davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Williamson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Hattie. 10 w r. Berry
man of Blackfoot. Idaho, the marriage
to take place Tuesday, July 8. 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franco Bond and son,
OF ST Louis, are the guests of J. c.
Bond.
Mrs. a. f. Weatherby very pleas.
antly entertained the ladies' of tho
Methodist Missionary society On
Thursday afternoon, the occasion he
ing the last session OF the year before
the summer recess. The reports OF
the officers showing very success.
ful year After the business meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served on the lawn and pleasant
social hour was spent. the society ad-
journing to meet on the second We'd
nesday in September.
On Wednesday evening Miss Marion
A. Bell5nap entertained the Ogden
stake Sunday school board at her
home on Madison avenue. The affair
was In honor OF Desmond ]. Barker.
who leaves shortly for mission TO
Switzerland and Germany. Progress.
i've games were played and musical
program rendered After delicious re-
fresbments had been served a silk
! umbrella was presented TO Mr.. Bar
ker as a token OF love and esteem
from the members OF Tie board
Those pres ssnt were Samuel G. DYE,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Mrs. De Wolf and daughters, Lena
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

ii. a. Seip. teacher of the Young
Peoples Bible class, extends cor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs Franco Bond and son,
OF 81 Louis, are the guests of j. G..
Bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
ACTOR F0RGETS BATH TUB,
AND ARTIST GETS PORTRAIT

PARIS, Sept 24.-To NJ. Paul
Mounet, brother of M. Mounet Sully,
in his dressing room at the Comedie
Franchise, entered shy young artist,
and reminded him of his promise to
sit to him. The actor was not pleased.
Five minutes is absolutely all 1 have
to give you; begin this instant and
do what you can," and Mr.. Mounet
sat down. The young artist had only
just taken out pencil and sketch book
when up leapt M. Mounet, whose voice
is the second loudest in the world, the
first being his brothers, and roared
with roar which made the Theater
Francaise rock. He was cast for a
classical matinee and his expletives
were appropriate: "Zeus and hades!
Thunder and blazes! I have left my
bath tap open and shall be called on
the stage in five minutes. Boy, here
are my keys; run like lightning; take
a taxi and turn off the tap" The ar
tist flew and arrived just as the water
was pouring over the edge of the bath.
He came back. M. Paul Mounet took
him to his arms. my gratitude will
be lifelong; 1 will sit forever" and
the young artist is now painting a por-
trait Of M Paul Mounet, with which
he hopes to make a name.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

by autumn brides-to-be. Persian eff
fects are, of course, the favorites, and
always and invariably the gay Per
sian pattern is toned down by the saw
ing touch of black, in strappings, but
tons and border trimmings. A stun
ming Persian blouse for wear with a
seal brown Paquin street suit is built
of silk in three tones of orange picked
out with lines of black. The neck IS
rounded out over a little yoke and
collar of cream lace and the round
opening is edged with three inches
of black satin which extends down in
long points over each sleeve-but, by
the way, in the seamless kimono
fashion-and in front to the bust line.
The satin points are apparently con-
tinued on the orange colored Persian
pattern by a double line of tiny black
buttons laced across with black cord.
The waist is finished with four-inch
black satin cuffs at the elbow and
deem girdle of folded black satin.
Many of these bright colored blouses
show the broad satin girdle, and some
times there is a flat bow set at the
back in the smart "Japonaise'i fash
ion.
Overblouses there are galore and
nothing more practical has ever been
devised in feminine dress. The over
blouse is built of chiffon, silk muslin
or marauisette and matches the skirt
material in color. 1t is rounded out at
the top and has loose elbow sleeves
and is worn over a slip of dotted net
or allover lace, the latter being some
times boldly darned with metallic
threads
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SHE GOT THE DOLLAR

Elizabeth Barr. editor of Current Topics.
of Toneka Kas., tells story about DR..
NO harding, a Topeka physician who Is
a great advocate of the children's play
Sronnd movement. The other day DR..
Harding called up H. B. Howard an cleo
tricai dealer, and, learning that he was
ont Of town left a call for him to attend
~ mmediateiy upon his return. Mr.. How
ard got back about midnight and found
tbet eaU Thinking that something ter
- bed gone wrong with the electric
wires at the doctors house he tried to call
her bv phone. Unsuccessful in this, he
tunped into his buggy and drove out TO
College avenue in the small wee hours,
snd after some difficulty managed to rouse
the doctor and tell her who he was.
"Oh. yes" said DR.. Harding. II want
a dollar for the playground fund.-!
She got the dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
TuNIcs AGAIN

Separate tnnics, which can be worn
as occasion requires, but at different
times, of course, over one and the same
skirt, will be among the most interest
ing features Of the new autumn fash
ions, so far as evening gowns are con-
cerned. In these impecunious days, too,
when every one appears to be more or
less of frugal mind, it is only natural to
welcome a fashion which, while it Is
graceful and elegant, is nevertheless
distinctly economical.
The girl with the limited dress allow
ance should be one of the first to well
come this delightful mode, since with
two good satin frocks at her command,
and some four or five of these tunics,
She is practically prepared with what
will appear to be half dozen different
frocks, offering plenty of variety in
color and design, and yet scarcely cost
inc more than two simple evening
Gowns would do under ordinary condi-
tiOOs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Invention of New Method; Tallor's Art
Exact Science
IN George Edwards

Few people realize the amount of
artistic skill required in designing and
making the many beautiful costumes
worn by the fashionable ladies of to-
day. TO make this a success 1t is
necessary that the designing, cutting
and making should each, be as perfect
as possible 1t matters not how beau
tiful the design may be or how perfect
and we'll proportioned the lines are
drawn if the tailor does not take into
consideration the form of the customer
when taking her measure the result
will necessitate more or less extensive
alterations and consequent destruc-
tion of the beauty of design and conse-
ouently a dissatisfied customer. I long
ago found that measures alone do not
give any correct idea of the shape OF
costume, and after studying and eX-
perimenting on this problem number
of years / have perfected a process
that enables me to get the correct
share of a customer so that u never
have to try on a garment more than
once. with the result that the beauty
of the design is undisturbed and the
costume is not worn out with so much
fitting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

side of the front with cabouchons of
amber. The sleeves are slightly shir-
red from the armhole. They are made
with three tucks on the upper part
of the arm and are finished with a
band of black velvet. The under
sleeve is of embroidered chiffon. The
skirt is joined to the corsage with a
seam under the girdle.
Design 1874 is a street frock of to-
bacco brown cloth. The skirt Is made
with a plat on each side of the front;
the plalts turn toward, the front. 1t
is made with a wide plait in the back.
The skirt is made with a short yoke
on the sides. The lower part of the
skirt is Joined to the yoke under a deep
tuck. The yoke is outlined on each
side of the front with bands of satin
to match; the bands are outlined with
braid and trimmed with small cloth
covered buttons. The plait Is outlined
in the back below the waist line with
cloth buttons and cord loops. The cor
sage of cloth is made with fine tucks
over the shoulders both in the back
and front The lower part of the
front of the corsage is of plated satin
The plaits are finished above the bust
line with an embroidered band. The
bands of satin extend over the shoul-
der from under the embroidered band.
The bands are trimmed with soutache
and cloth buttons. The yoke and col
lar are of chiffon of the same color
made over bright red chiffon. The
chiffon yoke is embroidered around the
neck in polka dots. The short upper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
EVENING GOWNS

Low cut frocks, many with Dutch
necks, are worn for every evening oc-
casion. Full decollettage is, of course,
the strictly proper thing for formal
dinner and reception wear Chiffon,
crepe. voile and other filmy materials,
notably a brocade crepe that is very
sheer, are popular. The last is new
importation.
Another new and attractive fabric is
velvet -brocaded gauze, very rich look
ing and at the same time light in tex
ture. Satin charmeuse, mirrored satin,
changeable and iri3escent silks, shot
foulard, brocaded satins and silks,
woven with gold, silver and aluminium
threads and trimmed with old gold, sill
yer and aluminium lace are among the
novelties for evening dress when cost
does not count.
Almost without exception the under
body of the gown is cut on princess
outlines, the only design that gives the
supple. slender silhouette, and allows
for effective draping of the oVerdress.
With two-tone chffons results are pos
sible in gowns for the rather full-fig-
l1red woman that are amazing in their
effectiveness. For example, l recently
saw an evening dress of shot gray and
mauve satin, in which the Slenderness
of the rather oVerlarge WeareI would
deceive anybody but the eye of the
dressmaker who knew how it had been
brought about.
Soft folds of chiffon, shading from
pale coral to real rose pink, were used
to drape the corsage and form the
tunic. Embroideries of oxidized silks,
crystal bugles, coral beads and cabo-
chons emphasized the contrast. Oxi-
dized silk embroidery held in the chif-
fon folds almost in corselet form at the
sides, though it did not actually en-
circle the waist or even define the
waist line. Defining the waist line is
always a mistake with a full figure.
This corselet curved below the bust
and took a downward line, where it
was finished off with an ornament and
fringe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
HOUSE GOWNS ARE
MORE EFFECTIVE
Designs Show FroCks of Bronze
silk and Other Attract
i've ColOrS

A frock of bronze silk striped in
olive green is shown in design 1871.
The upper part of the skirt is made
with wide inverted plaits on each side
of the front. The plaits are stitched
fiat on the upper part of the bulge
above the knee. The sides of the skirt
are shirred slightly at the waist line;
they are shirred at the lower part
from under a band of the silk cut
crosswise. 1t is shrred on the sides
from under the silk band; the silk
band ends in a point on each side of
the front and back. The skirt is
shirred at the lower part from under
the band of bronze colored velvet that
finishes the bottom of the skirt. The
skirt Is joined to the corsage with a
seam under the girdle. The corsage
is fastened in the front with one but
ton. 1t opens over vest of lace and
batiste. The collar is faced with vel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
EXCLUSIVE CORSET SHOP

There is one thing that our women
are proud of, and that is an exclusive
corset shop. 1t is not much more than
a year old, but the strides it has taken
place 1t among the leading shops in
Los Angeles. A woman feels much
more comfortable when she knows
that she can go to the Newcomb corset
ship and get just what she wants. A
woman's every need in the corset line
has been carefully studied by this firm,
and they buy to suit your wants. This
firms name has become we'll known in
this city and surrounding towns. They
pay careful attention to all mail or
ders, which means much to the woman
who is compelled to make purchases
hY mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

vet. The short upper part of the sleeve
is of chiffon to match, combined with
silk and finished with cuff of vel
vet. The sides of the girdle are of
the striped silk. The front and back
are of the bronze velvet.
Design 1872 Is a frock of olive green
cashmere cloth. The skirt Is made
with a panel in the front; the panel
is notified on each side Of the front
below the hip line. The sides of the
skirt are shirred slightly at the waist
line The short panel in the back is
cut in one with the band which con-
tinues around the eide of the skirt
and ends under notches on each side
of the front The upper flare is at
tached to the skirt under the bands
and panels. The lower part of the
skirt Is finished with a deep band
which is attached to the skirt with
stitching on the upper edge. The pan
els are outlined on each side of the
front and back with bands of velvet
of a darker shade than the cloth. The
corsage is made with loose plaits from
the shoulders on each side of the
front and back The plaits in the
back end under the girdle. The cor
sage is notched across the front be-
low the bust line; the plaits in the
front end under the front of the cor
sage. The plaits are outlined with
bands of the velvet both in the back
and front, to carry out the. lines in
the front and back of the skirt. The
corsage is slightly surpliced. 1t is
closed under two buttons and button
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
HOT WEATHER

When we were having dark and cloudy May
days,
The sour, dsgruntled bard
Put up a peevish kick about the gray days,
And took things hard.
But now no cause for feeling gay is furnished,
And we are far from brisk.
The sun is hot and pitiless and FURNISHED,
flaming disk
The bard who has a scarcity of pay days,
Evolves a painful rhyme.
We think that even he could use some gray
days
About this time.
About this time Courier journal,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

loops. The standing collar and vest
are of net. The sleeves are cut in
one with the corsage and are finished
at the lower part with cuff of vel
vet, The soft draped girdle is of black
satin.
Design 1873 is a frock of amber col
ored cloth The. skirt is long. 1t is
close fitting at the upper part and
quite narrow at the lower part, The
skirt is made with wide plait on
each side of the front; the plaits are
shallow on each side of the front and
deep on the sides; they start from
under narrow short panels of the cloth.
The skirt is plain on the Sides 1t is
made with a wide plait in the back
The plait is finished below the waist
line with a short panel Of the cloth
The corsage is made with plaits from
the shoulder on each side of the front
and back; the plalts are stitched to
form deep tucks. The corsage is
notched on each side of the front 1t
is closed in aont with amber buttons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

and worked buttonholes. The long col
lar Is faced with black velvet. The
collar and vest are of plain and em-
broidered chiffon. The upper part of
the girdle is of soft satin to match
the cloth: the lower part is of vel
vet The girdle Is finished on each
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WISDOM AND THE TAPE MEASURE

"How are you getting on with that
five-foot book shelf in which you be-
came interested?" y,
II haven't had time to read all
through it. But l am improved ana
enlightened to the extent of two Ieet
nine and three-quarter inches. chi
cago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FASHIONS WHIMS

Ratine, a new material coming in
for the fall, Is expected to have a
great run in handsome tailor mades,
according to Paris advices. The ma
terial is smooth and glossy in appear
ance. with a silky nap that is unlike
sibeline or camePs hair, being cut very
short but suggestive of them. 1t is
very light of weight and supple.
Sashes are growing larger and more
fanciful. Some of them make enor-
nous butterfly bows behind and fall in
long ends. On some gowns these ends
are tied in a second big bow near the
hem of the skirt. There is a pretty use
of tulle. generally black tulle rosettes,
as a trimming to a gown. One may
close the belt, another the bodice and
a third find a place on the trimming
of the skirt.
Almost a necessary complement to
costume for late summer or early au-
tumn is one of the new satin scarfs.
Black, faced with white, about half
yard in width and two and half
yards long, is the most popular combi-
nation, but there are also black scarfs
seen lined with cornflower blue and
even raspberry pink, according to the
costume itself. There are some scarfs
now sold which are wide enough to
form regular wraps, and these are seen
in both chiffon and two thicknesses of
satin.
In some of the dresses the scarf is
attached and becomes a part of the
frock itself; for the bellies of today
are not as expert as those of the first
empire who made a study of the cor
rect and most graceful way of wearing
scarfs.
Paris has found a new outlet for its
artistic talent and many a young
sculptor who can turn his hand at
wood carving is busy making wonder
full little umbrella handles which fetch
almost their weight in gold. They are
exquisitely carved figurines of fashion
able ladies or men in the charming
costumes of the day. and as they are
only four or five inches in height and
perfect in every detail, even to the
lace on the frocks, they are little works
of art and are probably well worth
the high prices for which they sell.
One of the prettiest new trimmings
is a satin lattice work. This is made
of rolls of satin. like the rat-tail, laid
criss-cross between bands of the same
material forming an open lattice eff
feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

part of the sleev is of cloth. 1t is
made with fine tucks nthe upper
part of the arm and finished around
the lower part with a band of tucking.
The lower sleeve is of satin finished at
the lower part with tucked band of
the cloth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
VOGUE OF BLACK AND WHITE

The vogue OF black and white has
crept into fall trousseauX as into all
other examples of dress. Though
brides love gay and delicate colors as
a rule, few of the autumn contingent
win forget the chic of at least one
black and white combination. But
beware, be cautious I'm your selection
of said black and white frock, for II
must be done we'll or not at ALL A bad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
BnousEs NEEDED FOR WEAR

No matter how many ceremonious
frocks there may be in the trousseau,
a goodly number of useful little
blouses must be added for wear with
tailored suits: and these little blouses'
fingers, are so much more interesting
than usual this fall, that as many as
a dozen have been picked up IN Paris
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
WIND STORM
IS EXPLAINED

Late last night, after he had gotten
through at the Moose lodge Observer
Harding went to the postoffice and
in his mail he found the latest num-
Der of the Congressional Record
When he got to his room he opened
1t up and forthwith the city and vi
entity was assailed with short and
severe gusts of wind which ratified
windows, tore shades and blew the
coverings from the recumbeut forms
of some of our best citizens The
copy contained a speech by Robert NJ.
LaFollette. Hardinge hastily folded
up the issue and put it under the
dictionary and the windstorm sub
sided instanter.
The record of the office is distant
lightning in 5. w. at II p. m. last
night and brief windstorm about
1880 p. m. raising clouds of dust
and rafting awnings, etc"
The weather report is as follows:
July S, p. Temperature, 90:
relative humidity. 10. direction Of
wind, N; velocity. miles an hour;
precipitation. 0: weather. part cloudy.
July 8. a Temperature. Sc:
relative humidity. SO; direction of
wind. NE; velocity. 4 miles an hour:
precipitation, 0; weather. part cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50. minimum, 60: mean, rs,
or l degree colder than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Partly cloudy with local
showers tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
ANGLERS RETURN

A party of anglers has returned
from an outing of several days, and
strange are the tales that are told.
1t is said that Mayor Todd caught
a trout sixteen inches or feet long,
accounts differing.
Charles f. Cherrington hooked one
that was so strong it pulled him into
the stream. And it got away
William Milne sat on The bank
most of the time and took care of the
bait. He has fine tan on as a re-
suit.
William Buthorn had to help out
his chef, the fish were so numerous
and the appetites of the anglers SO
voracious, Hence he didn't get much
time to fish.
George Crawford set his surveyors
tripod over the stream and did most
of his fishing with the plum bob. He
says bobbing is easier than casting
William Campbell-but he didn't
go, so We'll leave him out as he had
to listen to the yarns when the bunch
got home.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
GOES TO CONVENTION.

A. NJ. Schmidt of the Schmidt
Hardware Company expects to leave
Monday for Denver to attend the Ma
tional Retail Hardware Dealers con-
vention which meets in that city on
the 18th. 18th and l4th.
Mr. Schmidt is vice president of
the Colorado Hardware Dealers AS
ISOLATION and member OF the exec
utive board, and it falls upon him to
see that the 1000 or more hardware
men from all parts of the United
States are properly cared for while
in Colorado.
Mrs. Schmidt will ACCOMPANY him.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
GOOD ROADS
CHAIN SOLID

The last link in the good roads
chain between Palisade and Grand
junction was forged last night when
the ranchers in the vicinity of Clifton
organized a Sprinkling association to
connect with Palisade on the east
and Fruitvale on the west
The Frutvale ranchers organized
a spriukling association on Thursday
night and yesterday succeeded in
raising fund to guarantee the
sprinkling of roads from the fair
grounds to the center of the Cross
ranch.
Last night the Clifton ranchers or
ganized to connect with the Fruitvale
association and also Palisade. About
fifty ranchers attended a meeting at
the Clifton school house last night
and agreed to join the sprinkling or
ganiZation. Frank PaXson was chair
man and Louis Meyer secretary of the
meeting.
committee consisting of Frank
PaXson, o. w. Jaynes and ]. w. Par
menter was appointed to go ahead
with the forming of the association,
divide up the cost of sprinkling and
also to confer with similar commit
tees from other organizations.
Representatives were present from
the Palisade and Fruitvale associa-
tons and ii was agreed that dele
cation should be sent to the county
com missioners from all the sprinkling
organizations to make definite
agreement as regards the proposed
Palisade-Fruita road and defraying
the expense of the sprinkling for the
entire distance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-09
GETS CHERRIES;
GUARDS THEM CAREFULLY

Governor Shafroth probably will
enjoy an excellent cherry pie today.
Yesterday he received by express a
branch loaded with luscious fruit,
grown at the cherry orchard of A. R.
Brown, near Grand Junction. So
frequent did visitors to the office of
those next" become yesterday after
noon that the governor told Jackson,
his private messenger. to hide the
cherries. Jackson put them in the
telephone room. where he answers
the calls. and the other officials of
the office say that he never seemed
quite so willing to answer the rings
as was the rest OF the day.-Denver
Republican.