davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
IN THE SHOPS.

TT YOU like needlework you can ma
! plenty Of Interesting designs already
stamped on half-made garments. Small
rompers, blouses. trousers. caps and
hats, collars and cuffs, are all made for
children. in linen, poplin. crepe and
pique, with a stamped design ready to
work in any colors desired. They are
priced at various figures according to
their fabric and fnishings.
There are also frocks for small girls
to be had already scanned and hemmed.
waiting only for embroidered collars
and cuffs, belts and Jokes. And small
caps to go with the suits for girls and
boys are also sold. -
For the woman who does needlework
scissors are almost a necessity. And q
small pair of dainty embroidery scis-
, sors should be tied securely to the en-
broidery bag or box or table. So that
they cannot be thoughtlessly picked up
| first by a child to cut out a paper doll,
then by some one going into the garden
to cut flowers. and then by some one
who wants to pry out q nail from an
express box. Such is the fate of most
scissors that are especially designed
and bought for such gentle use as snip
ping embroidery cotton. --,.
] A sterling silver baby spoon, with a
nursery rhyme etched in the bowl is
| the sort with looped handle that fits
over the baby's thumb.
The pleated skirt for outing wear is
IS made Of Of .r
and made of very good quality Of
serge yelling. blue, black. white or
deep cream. The skirt is ready to
wear excepting that the back seam
must be closed and the band properly
adjusted and furnished with hooks and
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

looks at all the evidence and Sits from
IL what she needs
For instance, IL she has q wide neck
under the ears she does not wear tho
high collar that rolls all the way around.
fer she knows that II makes her look at
her worst
II she has a large ankle she does not
slash her skirt at the hem in order 10
give freedom in walking. II she has a
large face she does not wear one of those
absurdly small hats that the style calls
into being, and IL her hips are unusually
broad. she does not add panniers or wide
sashes or fiaring tunics.
She considers the panorama Of fashions
as q parade from which one can choose
the thing best suited to ones self.
Consequently, she always commands
you fretfully ask yourself how she
does 1t.
When you find that she does not spend
more money than you do, perhaps not
as much. and yet achieves this result, you
do one of two things:
You petulantly or vainglof1ousiy say
that life IL too full OF more important
things fos you to give such time and at
tention to the vulgar necessity OF dress.
Or you sensibly recognise that the Ques-
ton of clothes must be met. and IL be-
hooves every well balanced woman today
to do each Of the necessary things OF life
with intelligence and organization, and
that it is neither q credit to her judgment.
her taste. or her perception of money
value. todress badly. extravagantly. or
carelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

constantly Impoverished through dress ex-
penditure often envy the perfection Of the
woman who wears the right clothes At
the right moment, and you put the condi-
ton down to the theory that she has
q larger bank account than you have.
The Woman Whom You Envy.
On the surface 1t may appear that she
spends more money. but intimacy with
such women often reveals the fact that
each article of clothes is chosen with dis
tinct references to its exact usage. and
care and discrimination have gone toward
its purchase. Each dollar has counted.
No nickel has gone to waste.
She realizes that clothes fluctuate in
their value more rapidly now than be-
fore, and she has no intention Of being
on the sands with a heap Of useless and
tide Of fashion has ebbed.
II high muslin collars are in style she
does not buy every one she sees that is
pretty or reasonably priced: because hats
are in fashion she does not fill her ward
robe with them. for they may soon beout
She does not buy more than one kind Of
gown for each kind Of occasion. for she
realizes that there are many months left
in the year and her first gowns may be
out Of style before half the year has
turned
She looks well at a fashion before she
makes up her mind that 1t Is suited to her
face, her figure. her opportunities. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES
IN THE NEW WAISTS

THE loose effect in blouses and shirt
waists is giving place to waists. both
dressy and plain, which At smoothly over
the bust and are drawn sungly in at the
waist line. Some are finished to wear on
the outside of the skirt. In all cases the
figure curves are suggested in the fronts.
and the fitted idea is further emphasized
by girlles that are drawn in sufficiently
at the waist slightly to outline the figure.
Surplice waists with adjustable cross
over ends are made to give different eff
fects by varying the ARRANGEMENT Of the
cross-over pieces in front If they are
drawn tightly, fitted appearance is CIV
en-, and where looser effect is desired
the surplice ends are crossed loosely.
The tailored shirt waist is returning to
favor. New models are not only made
Of handkerchief linen, batiste. percale,
but also Of crepe de chine, chiffon. soft
silks, net, etc. In these soft materials
the collar and cuffs are Of novelty mate
rial, and fancy buttons and grouped
pleatings ornament the fronts or side
backs.
Plain rich and soft colors viii be much
used for fall waists, but win be in con-
trast instead Of matching the tailormade
suit. All-white in organdy, net. satin.
crepe de chine and chiffon are seen, but
the all lace white waist is not so much In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Decorative Cretonne.

CRETONNE is one Of the cheapest
~ forms in which to secure artistic
effects in summer house furnishing. The
more decorative the pattern and the
stronger its coloring the more it needs
some sort of a relief. This may be sup
piled by a neutral tinted wall or by dark
furniture in willow or wicker. Very often
the needed relief may be secured by the
use Of another fabric, plain or nearly So.
Denim, cotton poplin or dress linens are
all useful A good contrast to the heavy
cretonnes with gray backgrounds is found
in the heavy Russian crash sold for dish
towels.
The very simplicity and cheapness of
cretonne make II more imperative to
have It well cut and well finished. Slip
covers should have all the seams welted.
Curtains should either be lined or else
finished with a narrow guimp. The cost
Of q narrow guimp, repeating the colors
Of the cretonne. il trihe. but 1t adds
many times its value to the effect OF the
curtain or cover. II table cover or
scarf IL made entirely of cretonne IL
should be edged with q guimp. but IL
the cretonne 10 used merely as a border
It should be mitered at the corners and
the whole cover lined with percaline or
sateen.
Dressmaker's weights improve the hang
ing Of cretorSe covers. Only one kind
OF cretonne should be used in room.
preferably with plain or striped wall
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Chrysagere With Golden Back.

A LIST Of the pets Of famous men
Z ; and women would doubtless prove
very interesting. And its range would
be indeed startling. Monkeys and par
rots. canaries. dogs, horses and cats
would be among the more usual pets.
Gold hsh. too. and sometimes turtles
would be included. and there would be
many unusual animals Sarah Bern
hardt shared the liking Of many other
women OF the stage for live pets. and
her favorite was tortoise which she
called Chrysagere.
It wore gold shell on its back, set
with small topaxes- of bl.:e and pink
and yellow, 30 1t was no ordinary tor
totse, but quite a feast for the eye.
There was another tortoise. smaller
and covered only with his own shell,
and the smaller tortoise used to follow
the other around like a shadow. They
both amused the great actress very
greatly. and her gnif when they were
killed in a fire wass<eal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
The Ribbon Trimmed Hats.

THE most popular trimming for hats
at present is bows and ribbon fancies.
There are low bows and high ones, large
ones and tiny ones. fat ones and flying
ones. and they may either shoot on stir
from the edge of the crown or brim or
lie gracefully over the hat. They are
made of all widths and kinds Of ribbon.
One new kind that is especially popular
is a lacquered ribbon.
The fat spreading type of bow looks
best on a fiat hat. 1t is made in four
loops. each one long enough to reach
from the center Of the hat, where the
bow is tackled. to the edge. A ribbon
band encircling the crown OF sailor
is now old-fashioned. In its place pump
bows are used to encircle the hat.
A jaunty effect for a sailor can be OBJ
tanned by draping the ribbon around the
crown and tying 1t in a butterfly bow at
the right side Of the front. This bow
must have a stiff, tailored effect. Tiny
punches Of flowers may be arranged on
the ribbon around the crown II You want
the hat more dressy. The small bow or
narrow ribbon placed on the edge of the
brim of q sailor, with two ends stand
ing straight up in front. is a new idea
that is smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Fashions Summer "Details

fabric has q wide belt and equally wide
shoulder straps Of black velvet ribbon.
Lace r1fies are on every side. and they
are worn especially in the evening. One
charming frock. made with taffeta
foundation. shows four wide founces or
ruffles Of gathered lace. each overlapping
the one below 1t, and down the front
Of the skirt there are four tassels of
pearl beads, one above the other. making
a straight line from waist to foot.
Organdy blouses are one result of the
liking of womankind and the world of
dreesmakers for the organdy collars that
CANDY blouses are rather fragile, to be
sure, for rough wear. but they are de-
cidedly dainty and attractive. 1t is nee
essary to wear them over unusually
dainty underbodices. because OF their
usually good is finished with a lavender
picot edge about the rolling collar and
cuffs.
It is predicted that organdy collars VIII
be to some extent superseded by silk
collars presumably taffeta-when au-
tumn finally arrives. At all events the
dresmakers are experimenting with some
new neck finishing Of silk, IL is rumored
When the new capes were first intro
duced, they frequently formed a part OF
the suit with which they were worm
That Is to say. they were literally fast
ened to the shoulders of the bodice worn
beneath them. Many of the new capes
are held about the neck or shoulders
with cords and in warm weather this is
certainly an Improvement over the old
method.
A charming pink linen frock for sum
mer mornings il made with white linen
fiarinE collar wide turnback cuffs and q
wide sash, stitched at the edges, wound
about the waist and crossed on the left
hip, where 1t is looped and tied in q
loose knot.
Rufhes that run from the wrist to the
elbow, sometimes of a straight length
tuchs at the edge. and sometimes seal
Hoped, are a feature of some of the elbow
gloves of silk for summer wear. Round
about tucks are also made on some silk
gloves. These features break the length
of the glove. which Is otherwise unpleas-
antly accentuated by the fact that silk
gloves are always rather tight and so
short that they must be pulled straight
to cover the arm.
A frock that would prove as useful ~
It was pretty was shown not long ago.
It is made Of cream-white dotted crepe.
with a wide tuck about the knees. There
Is q vest of white net. tucked, and short
undersleeves Of the tucked net. and
narrow pleated frilling about the elbows
and throat of the net. 1t sounds simple
enough, and it is simple. but 1t is charm
ing for all that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Bathing Suits and Caps.

THIS summer no bathing costume Is
! complete without rubber bouquet
or bow, or trimming Of some kind. This
colored rubber is brilliant and very at
tractive, and is prettier the wetter it
gets. It can be bought in bright king
blue, American beauty, violet, green.
orange ETC. It is used to make sashes
The variety of flowers that can be worn
on the dress or cap is endless. There
are yiolets, peoples. roses and daisies.
There win be no dificulty In making
them. as they are fashioned the same as
ribbon flowers. It is web to cut a paper
nattern as a guide. A simple spray Of
preen leaves alone win look wen as a
corsaee bouquet for a nght-colored bath
Ing si,it. but corsage bouquets are not
A little wreath Of tiny flowers fastened
around your bathing cap win give It q
festiye appearance. and You can fasten q
rubber bow on the toe Of each slipper in
vii liven up an old suit ana bring II
into this seasons class at small expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

THE shops are full Of dainty frocks
for small girls and one Of the dain-
test is tiis: It is made Of fine
batiste, with short waist and short
pulled sleeves. It is trimmed with Irish
est even among grown folk For chill
dren's frocks 1t has never lost popularity.
There is a four-inch hem on the skirt
made of tucks, running around ana
around and where the tucked hem is
Joined to the skirt there is a row Of me-
daIlions of Irish point. Tucked hens
are q novel feature and very attractive.
Another small girls frock shows hem
of tucks running up and down and
Joined to the skirt by a band of inser-
tion.
Capes for small children are charming.
One to wear with thin frocks is made Of
white golfine. 1t rpples in the approved
fashion about the lower edge ana there
is little shirred hood at the back. The
cape and the hood are lined with pink
figured silk.
Cape suits Of wash matsrials in the
models now so well known are shown in
the shops at reasonable prices These
s>k>~'
that cross at the waist They are shown
in pink and blue linen and in white and
one white one has a striking waistcoat
of black and white striped linen.
Green and yellow are a rather usual
midsummer combination. Perhaps they
are no more often combined than In the
heavy capes that have gained such
footing for sports wear. There is a
model, slightly varied, that Is often seen
of soft green fabric, checked or plaided
of in yellow, with q yellow golfine or
duvetyn waistcoat. It is very effective.
A new bathing suit that will doubtless
attract much attention when 1t first dips
Into the ocean is made Of white en-
broidered taffeta. The embroidery Is
done in red, in the design Of small sea
urchins and shrimps, which form an ap-
propriate but weird banding. Red and
white shoes, hat, cape and parasol go
with 1t.
Some of the more striking bath capes
are made of taffeta, but one model 10
made Of thin rubber. like that from
which the caps are made. 1t is red, ana
it is edged with tiny rubber flowers OF
various colors. 1t is not very long, ana
Is pointed in the back and front. shorter
at the sides to give the arms free move
ment It can be safely worn over q wet
bathing suit.
A dainty summer frock Of white. wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

The only legitimate demand one has for
them is for quick and speedy use before
their value is entirely passed. If one will
look at them in this light and buy &C
cordingly. one will not suffer from the
consequences.
There was day and generation when
women had best" clothes. which orfgi-
mated the phrase "Sunday-go-
gowns; a provincialism Of small COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

dom method adopted. One sees a thing
in a shop and buys it Independent of IT'S
immediate usefulness in the wardrobe.
Fashion in materials changes almost as
quickly as fashion in silhouette, and the
thing bought merely because it might
serve at some time rarely finds its place
in the scheme of good dressing.
Clothes are not like real stocks. One
does not buy them for rise in values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Convenient Garment Hangers.

C4ALL brass rings may be bought for
cents dozen, and they make ex-
cellent hangers for -chiidren's coats. and
when sewn ON the inside bands of boys
. buttonhole being what most boys use
for q hanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

evidence. Lace and silk and lace and
chiffon are seen, and waists Of satin and
Of messaline are to be extensively worn
By far the greater number of sleeves Will
they are set in at the regular armhole.
The collars are in a great variety, the
most prominent outstanding in the back
and cut slightly away in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

The closet holds no frock dedicated tc
art Of dressing as well as the art OF
spending money judiciously, buy only the
fewest clothes to suit the opportunities
their lives offer. and strive to get through
constant service while their fashion lasts
well dressed woman,
You who dress at loose ends and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

munities that found their weekly social
meeting place in the church and dressed
accordingly. Such costumes were laid in
lavender, figuratively speaking, during
the workdays, and no properly brought
up woman was allowed the extravagance
OF wearing a best gown except on
a "best" occasion.
Today this has changed. The church
holds its proper place. Women go there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

to worship, or not at all. and the prompt
ings Of modern good taste call for a
simple tailor suit with an inconspicuous
hat. Little by little is the church de-
creasing as a social factor. and more and
more is real religion making itself felt:
the creed Of service to. mankind sustained
And also the best gown has gone.
We wear whatever we wish at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Too Many Clothes.


The doctors and race experts say we
eat too much. and it might be wisely
added that nearly every woman buys too
many clothes. Each woman will deny
this assertion with emphasis. because
she remembers the frequent occasions
for which she had nothing to wear. She
has bought too much. however, when she
has two useless suits or frocks hanging
in the closet
There are women to whom the bargain
counter Is as alluring as pack OF cards
to gambler. They find a dozen things
there at moderate prices Of which they
are not in immediate need. They think
they will come In handy some day, and
they absorb the dollars that should have
been guarded for one especially nice
A bargain counter. Is an admirable in
stitution when it caters to your need. but
1t Is disastrous when 1t nerves only youz
desire to buy cheap that which may
never be used.
A woman usually buys too many. odd
pieces Of neckwear, OF stockings that dc
not go with ones frocks, Of hats that
soon fade or lose their shape, Of blouses
that do not At, do not last and do NOT
harmonic with ones suit. Every WON.
an has on hand stock Of these inutil<
things: she bought them under the i'm
precision that they were cheap; or prob
ably she bought them under the knowl-
edge thu they were pretty.
Halt the secret Of nl-buyin1 is the ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

A dainty summer frock Of white. wasi
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Oct Jour Economy fruit BAR Ida
At THE Variety" 10o per dos.-
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
UTE INDIANS RECEIVE
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS

The Indian appropriation bin jual
passed BY congress carries appro-
priaiions amounting to about sii.-
100000. OF this amount. $500
600 IL appropriated from Indian
funds. Commissioner Cato Sells
says the bin n the result OF very
careful consideration by tho senate
and house Indian affairs committees.
Altogether, u y considered one Of
the best. n not the best. Indian APP
preparation bilis enacted for a num-
Der OF years. A largo amount OF
money has been appropriated for
Improvement In the health condl-
lions OF the Indiana and providing
hospital facilities for thom. The
health conditions OF the Indians
have been found TO be dopiorahlo
and little attention has heretofore
been given 60 correcting this condl-
tion.
The appropriation for education
al purposes for the Indians Il con
sidcnably Increased and special pro-
viaion made for tho education OF
deaf, dumb and blind children, who
have heretofore been unprovidcd
for. There IL also a specific nppro-
priation for educational purposes
among the PapAso and Navajo In-
dams. Theee Indians .horctofore
have been neglected and several
thousand Indian children among
these indiana are without school IA
oilities.
Tho bill also carries 100000 20
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

support a widespread and aggressive
campaign for the suppression OF the
liQnor traffic among Indians.
The bill givcs the coanmlaaloucr
ak confidential inspectors With ape
ciai civil eervioc qualifications. II
provides for the consolidation OF The
offices OF tho five civilized tribes
and the Union agency and with II a
reduction OF $4,000 over previous
years In the expense OF CONDUCTING
these two branches Of the Indian
service.
Out Of tho funds OF the confcder-
aied bands OF the Ute indiana IN
Utah and Colorado thia bill appro-
pirates about $500. 900, 400. 900
for the purchase OF stock for tho
Navajo Springs band OF said In
diana IN Colorado. 5000. 900 for the
uintah, White River and Uncom-
pahgro bands IN Utah. and the ball
anoe 10 be expended among all OF
said indiana for the promotion OF
civilization and self support among
them, ono OF the chief purposes Of
which h TO protect the water rights
Of the Ute Indians from being for
forfeited within the period fixed by
law. and all OF which h 60 give
them much needed help In indus
trial progress.
The sum OF 100000 "a appropri'
ated for determining the heirs Of
deceasod Indian ailolleea 40 that Il,
tic 70 hoso lands may be certain.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
W. d. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters. col
ieetious and all legal business. WIN
practice In all the courts. Boyd
Park Building. salt Lake City. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
BOUND OVER To JURY

A. X. undcrnfi. alias J. o. Ad-
ans, was arrested at Helper Mon
day by Deputy United states Mar
shall Lucicn II. smyth. on a charge
Of white slavery. Tho defendant
had HIS hearing here Tuesday bo-
fore United statoa Commlaaionor J.
n. Middleton and was bound over 20
the federal grand Jury IN the sum
OF 1880.
The woman IN the case gave her
namo AZ Theresa Price. she did
not attempt In any way 20 defend
the man. but testified hat he had
brought her TO Utah from Rock
springs. wyo lie first met her at
Rawiins. whore Nh was working a.
en- waitress In the Union depot. Tho
same day OF their meeting he took
hor 20 Rock springs and few days
afterwards 70 Salt Lake City and
last week TO Helper. She was on
gagged In prostitution. according 20
her testimony. Two city detectives
from Salt Lake also appeared 40
Witnesses. Tho woman rcfuses 70
enter Into marriage ceremony
with the defendant.
The case OF tho government was
prepared BY Leon Bone. special
agent OF the department Of Justice.
ard was presented by U. 3. Assistant
Attorney Cook. Attorney Stanley q.
Price represented the defendant.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
Q. G. McwHNNEY
Attorney-at-I.Aw

VIII practice In al the courts
OF the state. office at County cour,
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Ladies' tailor made suits AZ the
Modern Taiiors. next TO tho savoy
-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Family washing. rough dry. at 2
cents per pound. City Laundry.
Phone IS. lSu
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Fresh line OF candles At tho Exc
confectionery store.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
2. R. WOODS
y. u. HOuTz
Attorney-at-I.aw

Practices IN All the courts OF tho
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth floor Kearns Building. salt
Lake City. Utah.