Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
M O D E S ®f Sbe MOM¡ Iv ■ '» IN THE PUBLIC EYE “BILLY” SUNDAY’S TALKS LIKE HOME RUN HITS. H- V * MERED j# Copyright u-Ä.:. HE week Is full o f ex conventional pattern h „ citement, social and HEN the Rev. W illiam A. Sunday, sartorial; sales are T here Is a great ra ‘ T F * * V lll.- lC o n t l, known the country over aa “ B illy " no longer in the nlr, Hn flowers for a M r , . Mr B alcon » OVI uauully. ” Sunday, quit play storked. but on the earth, and hats— ro. es, wisteria * °' doesn't he? Don’ t ) ing baseball he we have the oppor Irises all being used ' .. divinely?" and she took to the pulpit. tunity of observing -V ! T here have been the many uses to Ä « s r w * ~ au« a few baseball to which we can multitude, For river « aire he was a De I players who have '1 put short and long else sc terns to h ive b-eB'Ä i i « r incarnation," sal made $10,000 a pieces of material h e re and there a l,,Klll)rn year playing the »as Just what I was and trimmings. In- with velvet and trimmed game, but “ B illy” ,dn't the words to ex e l u d e d a m o n g cockade. A velvet b a n , Sunday’s earnings these ns being most suitable, I to light straws are aiad Ida, with a mockery have been far jjay were In accord, black and vivais, and l„ , „ :ujn„ would vote for the J » more. In addition (ad, then, that we c cottons, and those » h l ! « in a like Cil, white striped „«thing, even when v to saving the | f | / l Innumerable Shantungs, much decked placed the Madeira wort ¡dly w rong.’’ souls of thousands with braid to match, or faced wilh hood’s days. This, Lcsidea ■t like to think that “ B illy” has made about $20,000 a ' i f I black satin, which are offering them in white on linen and Bid Zelila. "A n d H M b 1 year. He rides In a private car and selves so persuasively throughout the penrs on voile and colo rsB battering for you t a home In his palace on wheels. He ” ■ ----- *- to have length and breadlh of the land of sac ...... I, fom e of the o'd-fa«| jjlnjp. I • shall Btill likes the old game and whenever rifice, writes Mrs. Aria in London is dyed pale pink to me t Rodney about you.’ á te ; he can attend an exhibition o f the old Interest you may tal demand. (Eng.) Madame. pastime he will be found In a box seat ipp/eciated.” T here Is a deal of pjl( Of course, the very b 'st quality of In the grand stand. jad crossed the root Shantung Is the most desirable, but <1 pretty order of affair, called the cheering There are few baseball players In in those sylvan scene« » the cheaper ones, so that they be not young women on the the big leagues now who could do the delight of these day« \ depended upon for durability, may be *) quickly: work Sunday has done. Think of The yoke and pufffed undersleeves credited with some virtues. Muslin Dress.— This dainty dress is Of the ent leather belt Is the our service, Miss Da John J. McGraw, m anager of the Gi are of white chiffon. In white spotted muslin worn over very best there are many imitations companlment, and as a det ,owed Impressively. ants, or Johnny Evers, the scrappy Toque composed of small flowers, now on the market, but when pale blue crepe-de-soie. An overskirt you the ordinary rule of aiu [Olghton is crazy at second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, He is just waltin Is made of the muslin gathered to a with chiffon taken round and arranged can secure the genuine I advise you and stockings to match turning preacher. Sunday used to be to congratulate you. belt o f the crepe, and cut with points in a rosette at the side. as definitely alluring p a, to do so, even should the model be a scrappy baseball player him self and appy to-night. W M aterials required: 7 yards crepe somewhat soiled, for It Is amazing shoes worn with pale pi„| at the back and sides; muslin em objected to the umpire’s decisions, And she shook her broidery edges the overskirt; the meteor, about 4 dozen yards Russia how well the very coarse ribbed good ings, the dress being pink but In a different manner than that to Halcomb’s grlnnin chiffon 44 Inches Shantung will clean. bodice Is also trimmed with this, and braid, 1V4 yards A great num hat lined with black veil this were a great grie used by the men who are frequently has a deep frill of lace gathered to a wide. ber of the finest opportunities include Which reminds me as put out o f the game. Dress for Girl From 16 to 18 Years. this, a capital specimen being Ivory capital pale pink Shantm tucked collar of crepe; the cuffs are kind of a Jolly is thi “ Dancing Is nothing but a hugging also o f crepe. — A dress In the sailor style Is always In tone, made In redlngote fashion, skirt, the coat having broa you look like first ar match set to music. Talk about the Straw hat of pale blue tilm m ed with so becoming to young girls; It may opening at the front with revers down of coarse yellow Cluny |ac ¿ger done into one. poetry of motion! It’s Just a devilish be made In linen or serge. Three to the waist, to show a shirt of tucked worn with a pale pink b li_ Hamlet now. But I pink roses. snare of souls. NEPHEW OF ROOSEVELT Dameron, that whe M aterials required: 4% yards mus tucks are arranged each side back and chiffon. The skirt Is narrow enough belt made half of pa|e p “ The slum dance Is better than the -he belongs to my f WOULD GO TO CONGRESS. lin 42 inches wide, 6 yards Insertion, front of skirt and b'ouse, on the skirt to l>ok elegant and not sufficiently lim half of brown patent club dance, because they wear more er—did Hamlet OV( they are stitched about four Inches, ited to be absurd. The shoulders and was well crowned with 8 yards crepe-de-sole, 1 yard lace. clothes at It. 1 alma mater, the gl Visiting Dress. — Am ethyst crepe and on the blouse to waist. A darker sleeves are cut In one In kimono fash • HEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSON, “ Sow bridge whist and you reap down on that towns son of Douglas Robinson and meteor la chosen fo r this smart dress; colored material Is used as a trim ion. The braiding extends round the leen cut up into bt gamblers. The man who sits at a nephew of Theo the princess i part l Is cut with rather ming; three straps of different widths back and over the top, while Saxe blue enough to have table and bets a thousand on a Jack irough her little af dore Roosevelt, la short kimono sleeves. The center edge the skirt, collar and cuffs; the Is used for the lining of the revers pot Is no more a gambler than the tea. That’s W alt a candidate for rep front Is continued much longer than belt is also of the darker, and the and of the cuffs. Completed by a society belle who plays bridge for a > 1 % States.’ Do you kne resentative In con the sides and forms a sprt of panel; singlet, which is In white, is trimmed hat with a crown of the light color, prize.” to his Hamlet, and ii gress from the the low er part is slightly gathered to to match. and a monster bunch of oats and two “ It would not take more than one if, I was a sweet thin# Straw hat trimmed with ribbon. New York district edge of princess upper part. or three blue cornflowers at one side, guess to decide Billy Sunday was the Russia braid In straight rows and Materials required: 6k£ yards 48 tied together with a narrow black vel which comprises speaker," writes Dr. Thomas E. Green at doubt you were, loop pattern forms a trim m ing round Inches wide and about 114 yards dark the counties of vet band and bow. This achieves a in Hampton's In commenting on the |said Zelda. the entire edge. material. Oneida and Herki conspicuous success. On the whole, above quotations. "On the platform was Just one thin mer In central New he ‘plays ball.’ Attitude, gestures, I find the lighter tones of Shantung Impersonation,” York. C o l o n e l “you ought to h method— he crouches, rushes, whirls, more becoming than the darker, VALUABLE SEWING HINTS VERY LATEST IN GLOVES Roosevelt has i In the first scene ol bangs his message out as If he were which, however, have a great vogue, lave made it perfect.” promised to speak at the bat In the last Inning with two and are, again, the better for some I violent-*’, gentlemen, in the district on Things Worth Knowing for My Lady Chantecler Gloves Have Come to tracery of braiding. men out and the bases full. Amongst capital of the Needle— Avoid the | And Zelda hurried a Match Chantecler Handker lehalf of his nephew If he secures the "And he can go Into any city in clothes in reduced circumstances I I where Herr Schmidt Knot. chiefs— New Hints. Am erica and for six weeks talk to nomination. have met a gray Shantung, bearing on (the principals. The opponents o f young Robinson 6.000 people twice a day and simply the short-waisted bodice and kimono I that girl has got tl The gelm pe o f plain sheer tulle or Tucked long gloves are In again, turn that community Inside out. He say that he Is not a slmon pure Cen shaped sleeves an elaborate device If down fine. She e net Is more frequently used than that and will stay for the summer. says San Francisco Is the wickedest tral New Yorker, that his father Is worked In many colored beads, these pi going all right. Yoi of tucks. The yoke Is extrem ely shal Pink silk gloves are reversible to city we have; N ew Orleans next. Chi really a resident of N ew York City Sine cents at a thirty - being the same kind as those used inter. Hut you take it cago third and N ew Y ork fourth. Over and took up a nominal residence in low, and the clear flesh tint is the yellow, and Just match the tearose Jo make the old bead purses, and, like gowns. (he'd string me! The; 300.000 people have been ’converted’ Herkim er county for selfish reasons. usual color. them, opalescent, and the pattern of A dainty little workbag, Just fitted W hite kid gloves are stitched in col kinterested as when tl On the other hand It Is to be said under his preaching, and he says 90 roses and leaves had an old-fashioned | your face and give Lavenders that the old Robinson homestead Is In to hold the embroidered collars and ors to match the frock. per cent, o f them stick." charm. These little beads are also . la. I tell you I ’v< N ext to Billy Sunday In popular de H erkim er county and there the fam ily belts and other paraphernalia of the and pinks are especially favored. used In conventional designs, and I l with the sex all rig summer piazza. Is o f figured lawn, over The stitching Itself is varied; a mand In evangelistic efficiency Dr. lived for years. doubt not they will put In more fre T w o years ago Douglas Robinson a lining of light blue china silk. China broad chain effect is new and pretty. Green places George R. Stuart of T en quent appearance In the autumn, but 11 remember your Y ellow lisle gloves are cool and nessee, for 16 years the associate of gave a library to the people of the silk makes a good lining, by the way, at present they are Just making a sec i girls that waited or neighborhood of the homestead and for bags which are to hold embroid washable, and look like the fashion the late Sam Jones. Ne boarding-house, ond bid for favor. They must needs ery silks and other things which able but heavy chamois. President Roosevelt made a speech (cheering way with th "In many respects Sunday and Stu be accomplished by clever fingers un Thin brown cloth gauntlets are good b’s eves were runn art are alike," he says. “ They both and held a reception at the tim e o f the might be likely to catch upon rougher til such time, of course, as the ma fabrics. On each side of the bag Is for the horsewoman. dedication of the building. |wer the groups of yc believe In and preach the same stren chine steps In, and we can buy this a sem icircle of lace Insertion, border Chantecler gloves have come to I f the form er president's nephew was appraising ar uous, orthodox. Insistent theology. A useful Idea for Shantur.fi bead-trimming stitched by machine Heaven or hell Is the future destina wins his political fight he w ill repre ed with a shirring of blue baby ribbon. match the chantecler handkerchiefs. and mounted on net— a possibility or linen, trim m ed with soutarf i his mind as he tal ¡being among them— t tion o f every soul— and It’s a real sent a district which In past years The embroidery hoop handles are cov A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant Is which will, no doubt, be ours In the tons In the name color. B!ae| lined w ith white and trlmm« Ive young people of embroidered at the elbow. heaven and a sure enough hell. Of was represented at different tines by ered with blue ribbon. w h ite g la c e ribbon. near future, If I am right in my con lames he knew well 1 The use of a knot Is to be avoided Roscoe Conkllng, Francis Kernan, And this new embroidery and back- the two Stuart Is far the gentler. Sun jecture that opalescent beads are to pigent perusal of the day Is startling, bold, bellicose, grim ; Ellis H. Roberts and James S. Sher In sewing and not to be tolerated In stitching can quite easily be done by be amongst the next season's most iety column o f the embroidery. The accomplished needle one’s self, which is their chief attrac man. straw hat trimmed with Stuart Is tender, emotional, pleading, mused Leighton; but welcomed novelties. tion. woman rarely finds it necessary to bow o f pink lisse. persuasive.” Klf-satisfaction irrital But amongst this season's, which start with a knot, save in gathering or V ery large bows of llss^ EX-BASEBALL PITCHER IS we have by no means finished, let me llnery net are made In i basting. Sometimes a tiny one Is |chorus had been drill FOR THE YOUNG BRIDE chronicle foulard, which In the bright pale colors and set sidewjj i was the first time M CANDIDATE FOR SENATE. slipped under a hem, but It will show 3F RANT RETURNS EAST ™ est cherry color asks and deserves large, plain hats. A comb |the principals sing, on right side If m aterial Is sheer and f acceptance, veiled with black ninon; tinctly attractive shows [the chorus under pr< TO NEW YORK COMMAND L B E R T O. SPALD IN G , well-known makes an ugly lump In Ironing. Tw o i t ' »rr had Insisted, and and it Is not an unusual circumstance straw hat with one of throughout the country In the field or three over and over stitches taken to meet this In union with collnrband bows o f peacock blue. Thii I that Zelda was to be of sport, has an- on wrong side of material is as secure ami and sleeves < of some other brightly-col- with a purple linen coat I not been difficult to nounced him self as 1 ns a knot and much more sightly. In G G R A N T Is again In command of *n now one o f her sc ; \UraJLiv? ored contras contrasting satin. Either green with peacock blue tucked a candidate for the em broidery there Is no excuse for a the department of i the last notes died a ’ Ing thus allied to a red and knot. T w o or three tiny stitches ta \ or blue an Ivory net shirt decked | United States sen- *PPed out at the dire< the east. The gen while patterned foulard it is a new vices in peacock blue and1 ton the answering so ite from Califor ken on outline or In body of work eral for the last J ........... state of affairs quite welcome after where It Is afterward covered will dually amused Morris nia. Mr. Spalding quaintly Oriental in their year has been In the monotonous tale of black which has been a resident j hold any stitches. Knots only tend T o the wise who are att^ |»truck upon him dis< command of the j -\ W W \ !/> dress, perforce, has so sadly told dur sales I would add a word ta* laughing at Balcc of Chicago for the I to an untidy wrong side, which no department o f the ' • Q V i; A ing the last two months. greater part of his good embroiderer w ill tolerate and í® Look carefully for the mo 'he began to sing wi lakes at Chicago ¡real sense o f the drai life, but for the make the work rough in laundering. As a reaction, doubtless, we may frocks in white satin. Cbod and the people of I nts- As he neared past few years has also consider the brightly-colored of fine quality, you are saf^ klda and he sang tos that city were sor I made his home at feather boas which are now pleading good service from them, ry to have him ®t ended the first ha Summer Frills and Fixings. San Diego, Cal. It for purchase. T o these, however, I the prettiest are auite pM *!da put up her hand leave. They liked Dutch necks and collarless dresses was at the urgent to see the son of have not yet become reconciled, white pie In outline, with berthe f P*™» gazing into her < request of the bus- are spoiling the demand for ear-height their old C ivil war I and black seeming to be more becom in fine net lightly traced “ tar-like air. T heir vo: collars and some o f the departments the climax without Iness men of San Diego that he con hero riding at the ing, yet I must own Wedgewood blue ing bugles. Also you will I tell you frankly If you ask for extrem e director threw' hin head of parades sented to enter the field for the sena and bright red have their devotees seek, white satin dresies ly high ones that they do not have and they had come to regard him as a torial honor. In a statement made an such boas reaching to the waist and tunics embroidered In ailkj 1 contortions as he si them. There Is a sort o f craze among ^ leading to the l part of the city's every-day life. The nouncing him self as a candidate for bearing very thick tassels at the and amongst notable gained and held ends. N ew Yorkers were Just as glad to a Boat In I*10 upper house at Washing the girls who like to be odd and would quote one evening dij ps rehearsal was fixe ton, Mr. Spalding insists that the “ quaint” for the low collars with have General Grant back with them. met In black with a tunic r Ih t. I have seen a new form of the skirt The regret of the general at leaving campaign, as far as he Is concerned, colored embroidery to match their which Is gathered Into a band round ing deep Vandykes of Jet nPly can’t f a ll!” deck the many friends Mrs. Grant and he be conducted In a clean manner, free suits and with them, o f course, gb em The net bodice *a*J |t° Leighton. "Miss the ankles. Though this Is more at waist. “ I am a broidered Jabots or bows to match. have In Chicago society Is lessened by from any personal abuse. tractive than the old form, yet It must w iih the sleeves over a re lrry it alone if every the knowledge that he Is going back sportsman," says he, "and have al- One needs an extra trunk this season [break down.” needs be chronicled. The bands are net, adorned with the Jet ways stood for clean sports. If 1 j 7or miwe trifles such as this if one s ‘ 11 altogether true," s among old friends. in threes, all small, the one across the like the shirt. should be elected to the United States wardrobe is half equipped with frills, "W hen I am In Chicago and get I advise the seeker aftej fwa® glaring at Balcon rront being shorter than those on elth- a member of the and leave of absence, I go to New Y ork,“ senate I would stand for clean poll- I collars, neck fixings generally er side, which, In turn, are shorter to Invest In evening dress •hear. I belts and sashes. This is to say not said General Grant. In explaining his tics.” than that across the back. The model are much needed at the oq Mr. Spalding was born In Byron. a word about the chiffon overwaist emotions on the eve of his departure, ii; which graced, or disgraced, these, was are reduced to an Inordnq C H A PTE R IX. "and when In N ew York I come to 111., and attained prominence as a base- Mint daughters prodigal o f time are In brown Shantung, and the coat ow ing to the fact that vers Ever” was l Chicago. I am as happy to reach one ball player by the time he was 17 j making by the score for the varying of which completed it reached below the mourning of necessity * 1 f®ore delays and slips years old. He gained national fame their toilets, place as 1 regret to leave the other." m °ny chances of wearing F*ll amateur perform;, b P8' fWnhn.e the r° ‘ led col,ar of hrown General Grant's transfer to what Is as a pitcher and captain, playing with [hallence that tested t velvet had over It a narrow kilting of tire. the Boston club from 1871 to 1875 and the most Important m ilitary assign Athenaeum. It wa Hats Still Elaborate. duM green chiffon, this kilting reap ment In the army, will be an event In with the Chicago club as consecutively ¡ for Mrs. Carr, as sh< pearing Inside the wrists of the cuffs A noticeable point In the woman’s one o f the busiest seasons In his sol manager, secretary and president from S h o u ld Use Lsrs‘ taken the Drama But let me predict another novelty | tile was ebbing fast dler life. Besides m ilitary maneuvers 1876 to 1891. In 1876 he established llnen co* ,,lrae thls ypar’ however, Is Perhaps one trouble besides the beads which I have al- and file of persons * h l [ thing of It. She s, In various places, he will Immediately the firm of A. O. Spalding & Brothers, j that- whlle the tallored lines run to 81ng the prompt-b upon taking charge of the new com and later the Spalding Manufacturing t*16 simplest. In the dress. It Is nearly ^ ahy T' nt” red t0 Prophesy as likely wearing m b e c o a t»» — J 1 for any fate. to be widely accepted In the autumn. streets Is that they J r* ntand. also take charge of the newly company. Branch stores are located i alway s offset by an elaborate hat. This L* *Peak to Zee and h® In the form of a floral turban. W e shall be truly devoted to the mirrors instead of organized First Field army of eastern In all the principal cities of the United Gingham Gowns. Merriam to his or something built up In the "nabob” m ilitia, composed of 25,000 men. In States and Europe Ginghams with grounds of gray or -hefr 7 brocades whl< * "r s t made figures before long 6 were being pushed Some who had been travel«« his hands w ill be the task of whipping | Mr. Spalding Is 60 years of age and turban form, o f masses o f fancy fou of th "blond” shades seen In cloths thUr reapparance last year. ¡tbs» was tc follow the state troops Into shape for quick ls a millionaire. Besides baseball he !ard. or tul'.e, with shot effects; or It lend themselves partlcuariy we 11 to cxmr.pl.» uf these a™ In confined to the usual ’ people were there take the form o f a large, wide- rnmhln.fiAti k . - w . 1 ?... *? '« w o v e n With different sorts of met- service under the latest regulations, has always been deeply Interested In combination with bright plaids, and ^ little coloi®r by th table mirror « » ld tn' h and to "tr y out" the new plan o f reg other sports of a clean and wholesome crowned hat with a huge bird upon It, some charming frocks of these ’tones I i ! ! ' „ a“ d ,are Hflng used out presently f for eve- had nature. Personally he Is a very popu- ' massed and veiled with tulle. This are made up with flowered, striped or 1 » r h0WJ > I ular army supervision. Those whlch m<>n! close- gown - was ,dPa to me " _ lrrof I [£ > *. with her am lar kind hearted man and will be a * hot effect has even invaded the field L j t had been passi " I have heard the rumors that the in • , “ “ " L i rlaM materials, piped with brilliant are n m "!« ^ furnl,ur® brocades look at myself >w and she bore O Krupps have built for Oermany a strong candidate for the senatorial o f the linen Itself, o f which a few ex blue, red. or green, to which are added elaborate * purpo,e • ' >®aa rldor o f the h « « 1 her. wonderful new gun that w ill revolu seat from California. HI* fate will be amples have m et my eye, though In- other accent., auch as a belt o r 's tiff Z r t e l™ bT.ck « T l ^ T" T late,t rifled. Think of afraid: not In variably In very expensive weaves.— little bow . of the «u n * brilliant tone S S a g tionise modern warfare before the determined at the August primaries. coats showa street In â skirt j ^ M a said to her < Harper's Baaar B a s a * of reseda satin brocada In back at every »t«P across tha ba w » aeroplane has a chance," said Genera, G rant "And I have looked over a new gun w e’ve got at Governor’s Island, and you may say for me that the Am eri can gun Is the most perfect gun In the world thlB minute. " I have also heard,” said General Grant, “ about a marvelous new ex plosive Just put Into service by the Japanese. I guess you’ll find that this and the Krupp story are both war scares, because our naval attaches re port that the marvelous explosive Is only a picric acid compound which w e've been shooting here for several years. “ I think the army Is being run pret ty nearly perfect— east and west and south. I think our ordnance depart ment Is the most efficient and up-to- date in the world. I think we have the best guns and I know we have the best men. "T h e aeroplane Isn't an Imminent factor In warfare y e t How soon It may be no one knows. "W e 'v e had the most powerful ex plosive in modern times waiting for guns strong enough to shoot It— for more than a dozen years. But no body could devise the gun. W ell, w e've got the gun now, and we're using the explosive In It, and while I ’m new to this command and can't give out any figures yet I dare say it might be correct to say that those guns shoot the best and their gunners aim them straighter than any guns shot by any other nation in the world." •Zeldc 7 P m M fm w v I M \WWF' Vr ?!? ? | f f f A / lÆ- m 1 ■ . \N\ i ‘ »Bela
