davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

but to set OF the others attractions. Both
nrc 50 suitable for cold weather both arc
80 becoming, il IS small wonder that
they are the delight of every well gowncd
woman who really loves dress for its
own sake Al kinds of fur seem TO go
well with velvet, but the true htness OF
clothes decides upon the more expensive
furs as being the more suitable. The
finest quality of the mort-ne ferSnn n
lamb with velvet is most effective, and
the finest of the carncul looks well also.
popular model of the season Is gown
of black velvet to he worn with a Fer
sian lamb OF carncul jacket. The gown
itself is severely simple in design but the
Jacket Is braided and embroidered. ii
seems like rank vandalism, this trimming
costly fur so beautiful in itself, but when
Dame Fashion commands, her subjects
must obey, and, after all, the elect IS
good, and what more can be desired Ihe
style tins winter Of The short Jacket
shows TO best advantage both gown and
coat, for when the long coat is worn IT
completely hides the gown. Long fur
conts are not out Of fashion. be II undeF-
stood, only when 10 be worn with an
elaborate gown the short jacket Is chosen
iu preference. Black velvet is The Smnrt-
est with the black fur jacket purple
one of the seasons popular coiorS-reu'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

practical that It's popularity cannot be
wondered at. Made with short skirt and .
spnrt jacket 1t Is quite elaborate enough .
for an afternoon reception or formal .
luncheon, and yet it is not too elaborate /,
to be worn as street gown phe waist
10 match the skirt is The rule this win
Ter, and the velvet woist is made in such
designs that, while really separate FROM
the skirt, II looks ns il Ire gown Were
nil in one The transparent yoke and
sleeves make 1t possible to wear the vel
Vet waist in the house, and in fact, the
waist ls always partly chiffon and net
with only a small yoke and collar of
white
Plain Gowns Extremely Smart.
There arc several different STYLES of
gowns: some are absolutely plain others
are braided or embroidered with braid
ing and embroidery only across the waist,
or with tho trimming on both waist and
skirt. Extremely smart arc the several
plain costumes with only q small amount
of trimming on the whist. but this is Of
the most expensive order; for with severe
effects the materials and Workmanship can
bo Of only the best Then. too, the most
costly of turs are worn aud hnt that
with scarcely any trimming challenges at.
fenuon by ito perfection OF line and be.
comingUess
Colorcd velvet gowns are charming
trays, tans aud odd shades OF green or
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Tea Gowns Of Velvet.

Velvet tea gowns are also fashion
able again this season, but us the ma
Ccria is more closely woven and co9-
sequontly warmer than is generally used
Tor any gown TO be worn IN the house
every effort is made to so combine ii with
thinner fabrics thaJ the amount Of velvet
is far less than the Chiffon or net,
The qualify is Of the finest and softest
imaginable, chiffon md mirror yclyets, as
they are called, being chosen in preference
to all else. The long court train OF velvet
worn with 4 lace or embroidered chiffon
gown is always effective. and the coiors
fashionable this season are exceptionally
well suited to this purpose. There are
shades of orange, of cerise, pale rose, blue
and Nile green, all of which light up well
and are in good contrast 10 the lace or
chiffon gown itself
The velvet should never be cut or made
iuto any elaborate trimming but should
be left to hang in straight folds from the
shoulders both back and front. One
lcharming model has the back in one piece,
and on the shoulders, where it is joined 10
the fronts, it is held together with inter
laced loops Of silk or satin or, most e6ec-
i've Of all. with gold or jeweled clasps.
An Interesting Model.
Like sleeveless loose cont Of velvet iS
another popular model, TO be worn over a
gown of silk net or chiffon. The skirt OF
Tic gown has 4 train, for no tea gown
looks well with a short skirt. and the coat
! is long also, looks, in fact, like long
mantle As rule it has no trimming and
at most has u narrow edge OF gold pusse-
mcnterie One Of thc newest lads is the
bordering Of fur or feathers. but this last
idea has not yet been adopted to any ex-
tent However, it is one of this winter y
designs, sable. crmne OF skunk being the
favorite furs. A royal blue velvet tea
gown, with border of white ostrich
Feathers, is II popular design, but this IS
enc of the few models Tint are shown
where the entire gown is of velvet The
front is of lace OF net and the gown Is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

trimming Of genuine value can be used
on the waist of such n gown. but 1T will
mar far more than improve it II any
cheap or ineffective trimming is chosen.
There arc SO many good points 10 favor
of a velvet evening gown that it seems
like bcrcsy TO say anything against it;
but it's very excellence makes ii not al
ways practical investment for the
woman of moderate meaus \ COOL
quality it really should be the best
for an evening gown-wenrS forever Ii
suay become marked or defNced, but can
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

caught together at the bust. but is only
fastened with clasp and is then left to
fall loose
One of the most useful practical and
inexpensive velvet gowns is n sort OF
compromise between wrapper and tea
gown. 1t is made of cotton velvet and
is trimmed with heavy cream lace.
The sleeves and upper pNrt Of the gown
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

arc cut without seams IN the shoulders,
but In order TO o.yiulc the kimono APP
pcarance somewhat there are folds Of
the velvet that go over the shoulders and
are caught ut the bnck with n buckle.
The same effect is given in front. Then
covering the wrapper neck is the lace laid
fiat against the velvet and also down the
front Then can be added eirdlc with
ends Of satin in n Jowelled belt. but the
gown must be complete without it. There
are many colors that are suitable for
these gowns, 4 red, green or heliotropc
being the principal favorite. 1t is no;
n good model III black nor too light a
color The black is too heavy and SOM
brc, the light color is Inappropriate.
1t is extremely fashionable this winter
to combine cloth or satin wiJh velvet
and then the velvet will be one color and
the satin another Black velvet. with the
new shade of blue. is very smart. the
skirt and lower purt Of the waist Of the
velvet, the upper part and sleeves of the
blue and with only small yoke or collar
OF net or fine lace; not dead white, but
light ecru or cream color. The same
model is copied in black velvet and blacl
satin. with a deep yoke of blue chiffon
above the satin, and with only a small
yoke or collar of the lace or net in white.
to make it more becoming. One of the
sharpest contrasts is shown in the bluck
velvet gown made with band across the
centre Of the skirt in heavy ecru lace.
There is a band across the waist also. but
this IS so unbecominG to most figures that
| IT is better 10 make the waist all in
black excepting for the yoke, and that
not too dcpD of ccru lace
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

more. The street suit can be cut over. 4
good pattern and a clever senmstress o.
a llttle tailoring can do wonders in trans
forming the last seasons skirts. Basl
winters long cont can he cut of into this
winters short jacket, and thus there is
second street gown.
y thorough. up to date street gown and
one new evening gown will then, with thu
two or three made-oyers, enable a womap
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

most easily he renovated, so that the
same gown can do duty for several sea-
sons, aud with merely slight alterations
VIII look like now. The colored velvet
gowns are so distinctive that the second
season they cannot be disguised or done
over TO look like now The TWO reasons
sound strangely inconsistent, bot ca"
readily be understood by any one forced
Lo sMdY dres, cioselY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05


forth from Fashions hcadquar-
tcrs that velvet was to be the
most fashionable fabric this Win
ter, and In consequence for some
time there have been models dis
played of smnrt street costumes OF velvet
velvetccn and corduroy. Only recently
however have the moro elaborate street
gowns and those intended for afternoon I
and evening been exhibited. although tue
season is so near at hand when velvet
gowns arc TO be worn.
The fabric is so cmphatically suited TO-
cold weather that ifs use all summer
combined with the thinncst Of materials,
such as chiffon and lingerie, has seemed
almost too iucongruous TO he attractive,
but, eccentricity being the wntchword OF
modern dress the combination has been ac-
ceptcd and admired. Entire velvet gowns
and velvet costumes have not, however,
been included in summer outfits. and only
now are they voted appropriate,
Plain and fancy velvets and vclvetcens
are alike Fashionable this season. and all
colorS are 10 be scen-black and white
stripe or any dark color with hne hair
line of white is smart, aud there are many
charming costumes Of this description, but
these costumes nre not, in some respects.
So smart as the plain yclvets and are
classcd more with tho black and white
striped cloths, which are never made upI
for the same use as the plain black for
Of aud r,ccntion u-prr
Variety in Styles.
There is great variety in tho styles. |
Ittlo or no trimming, except fancy but
tons-but It is the design of the skirt aud
jacket that mnrkS the difference and it is !
certainly remarkable what different If
fects arc Obtained. and with exactly the
same material-short jackets and narrow,
but not too scNnt skirts, are the invariablc
rule, while the wonderfully clever treat
mcnt of lines gives the slender appear
ancc now demanded Of every faShionably
Eowned woman The hair stripe of white
is OF additional aid 10 slender lines, and
a lot depends upon how wide apart are
the white lines, and there is enough va
riety for every woman TO select what will
be the most becoming.
The plain black OF colored velvet cos
tune is very smart this season and is so
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

be made by an expensive drcssmaker
look absolutely the latest style, for u
fashions arc so distinctive they can D
evolved by the aid of good designs and
patterns, il is essential TO calculate what
he sum total viii bo of the winter OUTFIT
md then manage accordingly, not beng
ed astrNy by reckless buying,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

black it is moro practical and also cN-
trcmely effective The lighter coors in
velvet IRE not suitable for the more prac-
teal wear, and trimmed OF untrmmed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

to look smartly turned out all winter II
only she buys carefully. If she has
stock figure the department shops offer
attractions that seem too good to be true,
and most superb materials can be bought
by the yard for the evening gown, thnt
this season requires so much less material
than was ever known and which need mol
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
1ARIS FAS HONS
.YNATEST Models for Plain
Sa,d Figured Velvet GoqUns
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

old rose are all fashionable. A becoming
color is the gray with warm l'sne
through it. This trimmed with skunk or
sable fur is very charming and quite
novel One model has a band oil fur around
the skirt and also around the coat, the
skirt with short train and the waist
embroidered in silk OF TIC same shade as
the velvet, with one or two darker tones
worked in with it. Tho fur, is skunk or
sable The same model in n Tighter gray
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

they are more suitable for afternoon than
morning Corduroy aud yelyctcen arc
different and there are many smart cos
tunes in the lighter colors that are not
too elaborate for morning. In fact a
gray or tan corduroy is suitable for only
the morning street gown
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
PRACTICAL,
DRESS HINTS

TIE dress question of the moment -.
IT must be admitted. decidedly de-
pressing TO the great majority of
women who like to be well gowned and
whose allowance for dress is MT all limited
1t Is not an agreeable feeling to wear
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Velvet and Fur.

Velvet and fur make combination
absolutely irresistible. and one seems
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Black Velvet Gown
with Caracul Jacket
Miaisob DrGoull

Photo Copyright lnlO. IN Eruuinecr
JNcm-ivc Copyright. 1Dlo New Work
iIcrnld Company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Black and Blue Moire Velvet Gown

brown or gray. beautiful in themselves.
not being thought smart with the black
fur coat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

2 ARI.l in the season word went
forth from Fashions hcadouar-
tcrs that velvet was to be the
most fashionable fabric this Win
ter, and In consequence for some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
CONCENTRATES.

liner Pett Of the Bingham Mines is
in Bingham on n short business trip.
John Dorm of the Lower Mammoth
and Uncle Sam left for Tntic Wcdncs-
day evening,
T. j. Raddatz goes to Eureka this
evening in the interests OF the Tintic
Standard.
L. II. McBoth has purchased tho
seat Of Laurence Bean and has made
application for membership on the 10
cal exchange.
a rumor that the ore reserves OF tho
Utah Con. ut bingham wcrc about ex-
hHustcd caused II Heavy slump OF that
stock in the cast Wednesday with the
stock dropping s. during the day,
At q meeting held Wednesday tho
stockholders of The Thompson Mining
company ratified tho action of their
hoard of directors in consolidating With
the West Quincy to form the Thomp-
sou Quincy Consolidated and TO issue
some stock TO other companies for GER
tain privileges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
0uERE FRo,l cor. con.

Tony jacobson OF the Columbus Con
solidated is down from Alta, and in
speaking of tho conditions there he
said that drifting cast to where they
expected to get the old ore body un the
fault, after getting into the white
lime they followed the break and were
just getting uto some ore when n big
flow of water stopped them. This Is
one of the largest encountered In the
mine he said. "and when we should
have been ready to start the pumps,
the creek froze up and as II consequence
thcrn was no power, After two days,
the weather has moderated and nNw
the pumps are working hut IN the
meantime the motor FOR the electric
pump got wet and so there was trouble
from. that source. a Starrett pump is
being used. and in all probability pro-
viding there are no mishaps We will be
able to care for the water. This pump
Is an soo-gallon pump, but the power
plant can furnish all the power we
need -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
STOCKS OK HIGHER,
MUCH. STRONGER ! [ M {

New York. Dec. i.--Tnc decision TO
maintain steel prices and the reduction
in the Bank OF England discount rate had
n stirnua ting effect on the stock mafkg marx
today and prices opened higher. Wy ~, ~
s Snhse In reaeseG n some
realizing caused the market 10 east ase "
afterwards.
the market developed a rcverlst, tendency
with heavy sales on the active i,st. i,arEs
loss of u. S. Steel Union Pacific: Read
ing and Nov York Central o Grnae nu,,
liquidation, The downward movement
Was accelerated by extensive bear opera
lions IN these and other issues
weak All through the first hour INC
at MAJ marked reeesslons. Notable, Losses
were Denver s Rio i Grnndie f pssifIc H.
Union Pacific IL. Southern PaGillc IL ~
high Valley a., St. Paul Il. Illinois Ict-
trnl Il and Northern Pacific. LonisVi. .rsa y
Northern preferred: Amalgamatcd SCp,
per. American Smelling and chesapeake
& Ohio I each -
There was d further pressure III the sec
ond hour and priccsEin some INSTANCES
went lower. Reading. southern l'ac,Iic
New York Central and Amalgamated were
was was in diminished volume with some ne,
more tangible evidence Of support anu no
little covering by the short interest. me
reduction In the Bank OF England rate
was wholly without effect Publication
OF II number of railway reports Tor
October were of n more or less adverse
character and hints of future labor
industrial conditions were factors IN INC
decline At midday n slight rally was
on but tho undertone of the list continued
heavy and uncertain.
Bonds were easy.
Another effort was made during Inc
noon hour to unsettlc the list but sup
port was offered and prices were fniriy
well maintained except In the Gould
stocks. particularly Denver Rio
Grandc common and preferred. noth OF
which sold lover than before. Trading
became. dull and meaninf;less with it-
tie tendency in either direction.
Tie market underwent another shaking
down later In the day but received some
measures of support after u. s.. steel
Reading and scSSrnl stocks Wen, through
their previous 70 point. Trading DIM
inishcd. 49,
Tie market closed active Will, the, rail-
Nv still in progress. In the final hour
another brief period of dulness was FOL
lowed by n fresh selling movement which
sent prices to the lowest level OF the
day..
Pressure WAS directed against all the
active issues and large blocks Of L: $,
Steel and Union Pacific were Offered IN
n manner that suggested enforced liqut-
dalton, The downward movement was ar
rested partnlly In the maj trahsac,
lions Denver * Rio Grande preferred
recovering its early loss with strength In
the other Gould stocks while the balance
of the list gained substantial fractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
LIVE STOCK.

u Gtsdas@ at 30! s.oo; market slow. weak.
Beevcs. 4.51T7.6o: Texas steers, .alMa.p
western steers. 4,s'at.lo; st%eisrs and : ID
feeders, 2.S0Ia.t5: cows ana heiters, -'-a
dI6.30; calves. 100000 -
IIors-Ueccipts. estimated at 23.OO;
market 5 to loc. higher. Light. s,5N
I mixed s9oas ,oSi nc hsa sI,c, ssIe aavS
7.oSG7.5; pigs, e.iO@7,co; bulk of sales,
Sill. sGhmec,pMReceipts. estimated at 5000;
market strong Native. 2.2sad.3o: west
ern a.759t rs yearlings 4.'sS ,s :; lamps'
OMAHA.
Omaha. Dec, ,--Cattle-Receipts, $3.50;
1000 a75: COWS and heifers. 3.0om h.2,:
western steers. 3.50D5.i5: Texas steers.
3.eOm s. 10; COWS and hefers. ..sona,to can u,
iuers, 2.7O6l3.i0: stockere and feeders, 80,
$3.50: calves, 3shas.0; bulls, stays. c'c.'
TIocs-Receipts. $500; market ; to lcc.
lower. Heavy. 500 10; mixed. 1850 Is;
light. 6.a0n7.lO; pigs, 6.15Nnlo; bulk, 40
mills. ~. ,,, st.,dv
Yearlings. SOFAS %: wethers .".Am1.W'
ewes. 3.con3.s5; lambs. 5.D1tN.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Dec. 1.--Cattle-Receipts
400: market strong. Native steers. i,sogf
( ! co. native cows and heifers. 3.hme;W;
storkors and feeders, 2.I5n5.4o; bulk. 400
i'Coa5 !. 60: western cows, 2.75n4I5.
IIOrs--Receipts, 5000; market &C. high
err Bulk. Hl0mI.N: Heavy. i,ooMi. -
packers and butchers, 'loGn2'; light
Sheep Receipts. 5000 market steady.
Muttons. 3.75Ti35; lambs, h.ooT6;N
Ewethers and yeariings. 3.Isd5.I5; fed
western ewes. a.95G4o5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
HAVE FINANCED
!. P|0CHE DEMuOHN
DEVELOPMENT on 200 TO he Pushed
New Machinery Ordered TO
Sink Shaft.

II was announced this morning that
the Phoebe Dcmijohn had been financed
and instructions were given to the SUI
perlntendent of the mine to increase his
forces and to push the southwest drift
on the ECO as fast as possible and to In
tersect the vein that shows from the
surface down to the 100. This comes as
a result of a report from mining
man that visited the camp recently and
Inspected the property. The Deniiohn
mas vein outcropping on the surface
which Is said to vary from one to six
feet In width and runs continuously to
depth. This carries some high grade
ore and the parties financing the prop
osition expect TO develop big mine
at depth, In addition to pushing this
development work, which according to
the report ought to get into the VEN.
In the next 10 or 10 feet, arrangements
have been made for the purchase of IL
hoist which, when installed, will give
the company facilities to sink the shaft
from the present depth of 200 feet to
about 400 feet, which 1t is thought will
get into the underlying shalc where the
ore zone of that part of the camp is
said to be, This activity In Demijohn.
together With other new work which is
being inaugulated will do much toward
bringing Its predicted activity and is
only forer,lnner Of things that are
about 10 happen In that district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
RETURNS FROM MASON VALLEY.

General Manager Jules La Barthc of
tho Mason Valley returned from that
camp this morning and reports that
progress Is entirely satisfactory. The
ore: he said. has been developed on
both ends of the property and down
to the fourth level which is about 500
feet below the surface. In addition to
this u has been proven for 20 feet be-
low the tunnel and practically from
the surface down. The mine is getting
ready TO ship as soon as conditions
warrant and it is estimated that the
probable output Will be from $50 to
500 tons per day. The shipments viii
not be made until after the smcltcr Is
completed which will he about next
August If there are no delays. Most of
the necessary ontbuildings are now
erected and grading for the largest
part of the construction IL being done
All of the equipment has been ordered.
The railroad is now about one and
one-aunrter miles away and is being
rushed toward completion. The camp
shows more activity than for some
time and things look good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
big MERGER MAY
Be MADE TODAY
New York hdyiccs Are to Effect That
Phoebe Propcrtics May Console
date ns Forecast.
lsnecial 10 The News.


New York, Dec. lit is reported
here today that the j. l.. Hackett
and others interests of Louisville, Ky.
that control tho Prince Consolidated
III Phoebe, Nevada. are favorable to
the terms mldc to them by the pro
moters OF the Ncvada-Utah and con-
solidated Phoebe merger, and that the
Consolidation papers viii probably
be signed today.
1t has been known locally for some
time that II proposed consolidation oi
the Nevada Utah, Consolidated Pioche,
Ohio Kentucky and Prince WAS
about to be completed and that Ernest
r.. Woolley and T.. l.. Godbe were III
the east working on the deal with
the confirmation received this morn
ing. the merger practically is COM
petcd and operations on u large
scale will evidently be started In
Phoebe. 1t is generally understood that
this is but a preliminary for the en-
trance Of the Cole-Ryan syndicate
into the camp and the erection of a
reduction plant to treat the ores OF
that district. This will probably give
additional life TO operations In that
section and stimulate development of
the smaller properties,