davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CRISP WINS HIS FIGHT.
FREE-sILvERITEs SWEEP GEORGIA AT THE
RATE OF FIVE TO ONE

RATE OF FIVE TO ONE.
Atlanta Ga. June 6.-Returns from every part OF
Georgia indicate overwhelming sweep ior Tree
coinage OF silver.
Returns from counties will continue to come IN
until long after midnight but from those already In
Il is certain that the State will go for silver by ma
iority of not less than five 10 one Returns already
indicate that every county in the Vllth CONGRESS
District is fJr silver, and the same Is true ot t''o
IVth the IIId the IXth and the Vth districts
In the With District it is probable that silver VIII
carry every county but one, and that one Is IL
doubt, and the defeat OF Congressman Ihofhas w.
Lawson who was a candidate for denomination Oh
q p.atform defending his gold standard vote IN Con-
cress is assured W. NJ. Howard, of Lexington
will be nominated The VI,h District is practically
soyd for silver and the only district In the State
where gold has any showing at all Is In the lld'
CONGRESSMAN Turner's district, but even there silver
has made decided gains.
In the Id District Congressman Russell loses
his home county. which sends free-coihase uc1e
gates to the State Convention.
At Atlanta rhe home OF Secretary SMITH the
gold men have practically conceded the result
The largest primary vote ever cast In this county
was poilcd to-day and at this hour 1t s lmposso'e
TO estimate the majority FOR silver. though returns
from the country precincts. just H. Huica'e '"
jori.y Of not less than 1000.
Captain Evan F. Howell. OF THE Constitution
heads the delegation the State Convention BiOo
and Clark counties both conceded 10 silver.
For United States Senator. Crisp has literally
swept the State and the result Is everywhere con-
ceied The State Convention bids fair to be
repetition Of Kentucky and Virginia Governor
Atkinson and the State House ticket VIII be re-
nominated without opposition. and straight s'''ei
delegation will be sent 10 Caicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Mr.. HANNA VISITS NkINLEf.

49,, s,->1r,c,vC-r, ATTACHED TO TIE PRESENCE
OF SENATOR PROCTOR IN CANTON.
CLEVELAND June s-NIark A. Hanna left hero TINS
10. 80 Can,on where he will hold his last
,o,fer.nce with Major Mckinley before gong 10
- Louis next Tuesday. Before leaving ne sa'I'
"Mv trip to Canton IL not significant as ahesei'
,a.,use Of ex-Secretary OF War Proctor pe''s
there as a guest OF Major Mckinley. no eo"'e'
ercc will be held with the vie" OF g'oo'''nS
- - ~ second choice OF the Mckinley
,, a., casa ~ Reed declining the Nice-lresidenuaI
nomination. First and last we are not picAi"s
any running mate for McKinIey. That Is 9o0
that We are willing leaye'to the st. Louis & Con
as have my hands full looking after the Mchihle!
end OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SEVERE STORM II OHIO.

canton on'o. June Ga heavy storm passed over
lassiuo - =, vicinity this morning. The Canton and
Ands,d. S.c'ric Railroad is blocked with a huge
vas dss," me catholic church III West BrookAed
sne SIDE 49,, Dy lightning T%o hundred feet OF
tIofsin Ra,Iuahd ana main track of the Cleveland and
svSuu:ee in rsness were washed aEay. number of
Snioren Of ssn We're struck by lightning. and two
RnanersS,s samuel n Sell were badly shocked. Trees
sSns ssrdsn,w were uprooted. ckliars Hooded and
ana streets damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TO PITT Up THE PRICE OF WHEELS.

To,ado Ohio June 6-Al the Toledo bicycle fac
tories except two. and which employ altogether
about 5000 men, are TO shut down for an indefinite
perlod next week This is said to be the first move
ment toward curtailing the output Of wheels and the
urinary object Of which is to force prices up to the
sO0 notch on standard machines 1t Is further
stated that factories in many other cities are to
follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CONGPESSHiN KEN HANGED IN EFFIGf.

Omaha Neb., June 6-Congressman kem was
hanged in ehigy last night at Benson, a suburb OF
this city An alleged picture OF him was obtained
and attached to the figure with inscriptions upon
H. Then after being hanged 1t was set on hre
and rddled with bullets. The Congressman's action
regarding the Transmissss!ppl Exposition bill
aroused nuhlic feeling against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
UiN'S FIGHT WITH HYENAS.
WITNESSED BY CROWD Al A CIRCUS PARADE
IN BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT Conn. June 6.-The spectators OF a
circus parade here this morning saw thiiiIns
neht between two hyenas and their keeper Ihe
cage containing four hyenas and har'o Northrup'
the keeper. swinging from o'a'e-s'' Hn'o "'''''
st when the trouble occurred.
Tho largest of the animals had been ugly all the
morning The brute sprang for Northrup. who
turned in time to meet him fun In the race WIN a
ioade1 whip The Injured animal renewed the. at
,,ort and one Of the others Joined in The two re-
~ ,rng beasts took no part In the attack. but their
running about interfered with the Keeper WHO WAS
raining blows his assailants - -,
Snjienly he was seen TO fall 70 the floor, and the
or,yT thought he was lost. He regained his feet.
And finally had the animals grovelng at his leet
Un was assisted from the cage. completely ex-
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
can FOR AID FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June G. Mayor Waibridge last night
aarossed n formal communication TO Governor
Stone. asking him to can an extra session OF the
s,ote legislature to make appropriations for re-
building the city institutions DESTROYED oy the tor
nado The City Hospital, the insane Asylum. ne
t.iaa ~ ,oo,f need ng repairs. The State all
these institutions. and the request receives the sup
port Of oil citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
r,ro o,,rrp SENTENCES IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago June 6-Franz d. Mayer. who was re-
cev,ng teller Of the International Bank was found
guilty yesterday of embezzlins A522' and the pun
,sbment was fixed at indefinite Imprisonment IN 'ne
oorI,ent,arv Mayer has rich relatives IN 'er-
may his fathc, being a banker.
e,,a,aoId ILL., June 6-Coonel Kloppenburg
>, ~. Runalo Bank at the time OF the
caabherv beaded guilty yesterday afternoon 70 rel,
iIe was sentenced TO the southern iilinoi5
3Dyi,an,i.ry AT Chester at hard labor untl released
-, Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
VICTORY FOR THE ARNOURS.
~HA1E ORDERED TO SEPARATE TWO SUITS
INTO spCr-T onn
THE DEFENCE.

''AIE ORDERED TO SEPARATE TWO SUITS
INTO ABOUT 5000
tas June 6.--ln the Onondaga Special Term
o. ~ - oefort Justice F. r. Hscock. was argued the
m, .ne Peopie against the Armour Packing Com
yr.''u Chicago, and the Armour Packing Company.
Ia City The suit is to recover N.723.0oo penal
ses,..n 'he Armour companies for violation OF the
Bus,,. sstine law in Albany. Syracuse. Rochester,
Orr ~ New-York and other places. This Is the
5en,rrgiearance OF the case In any court. General
Arnour.A - Tracy. OF New-YOrk appears for the
s:neraI ana John w. Hogan for the Attorney
~ Tracy said that the action was to recover
10 rsco OF The Agricultural Jaw. The first action
~ In ol0 penalties OF 500 EACH or $4,000.
ho os1ond ~ 70 recover II 800 penalties OF 800 each.
ne plaintjw MS object and motion was TO compel
ne Cour. !, separate q" different causes OF action
ne hs,d with tn defendant that according 10
y and nn tne various causes Of action must be set
'snhtr "oerec They are about eight thousand In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
JTLES SIMON SAID TO BE DfING.
r,,,. r,vors FRENCH STATESMAN AID AUTHOR

SUFFERING FROM Az ATTACK OF NE' f"SiS'
paris Iuue 6-Jules Francois simon 'he Ve'7
hr,fci statesman life member OF the fren0" S'""'''
,ucnbcr Of the French Academy. perpetual secretary
o, the Academy OF Moral and PoAtcai sciences
and formerly Prime Minister OF france - a." 4" -
l,., \, simon has been III tor a fortnight
ala, ,.,,r,s,s Of the stomach. but he sudienlN pe
INA ,vorse today AMI his family were suhhonTi ~ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
n.sTaRDLY WORK ~ MILWAUKEE,.

,,,,...,,,.o. lime al r. Thomas living at the
,.'snLo. Club was shot in the leg below the knee
,,hua riding in a car on Walnut. near Eighteenth
:, shortly after midnight Eve shots were urea % nt
iSc car by unknown persons. supposH,u "a ''
na,hiye with the striking streetcar employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
HAWAII is COOP ENOUGH FOR bLLIH-

FREE SILVER KENTUCKY HAS CHILLED HIS CON
GREssIONAI AMBITION.
Louisville June 6.-Albert s. Wills. United states
Minister 10 Hawaii. Will return TO Honolulu At u"
end OF mis- leave Of absence There was report cur
rent In Louisville and elsewhere that Minister Willis
would res gn and make the race Tor congress "o'"
the Louisvle District
Nr WIS has AT no time said he would run. ana ne
savs ne &c e-tanly would care 10 do so now; me
sisfe democratic Convention having declared ior
free diver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
y4IE SENIORS PLEAD FOR THE FEN'h.

>.o,, Haven Conn June Ga petition was started
,hts ,orning asking the Ya;e Corporation 10 change
,he sta NJ the statue Of Pres dent Woosey from IN
front OF the Yale fence. the meeang-p'ace OF 'ne
seniors 10 another spot II IL being signed by nearly
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ENGLAND HAS SEEN A LIGHT
THE REPUBLICANS LOOKED TO FOR 4
SOUND FINANCIAL POLICY.

LORD sA1IsBtRYs INDIFFERENCE TO THE VENE1S,
1,ErA DIsPuTE-"rIIE TINES" ON wEYLERs
FAILURE-ENGLIsH DIsTRUsT OF DEMO-
CRATIC FREE SILVER LEANINGs A
NEW KAFFIR BOOM IMPENDING
THE CAUSE OF MONARCHY
AND RACING
Evening star., 1896-12-21
COTTON GROWERS APPEAL,
Why They Are Opposed to 1
Cameron Resolution.

Why They Are Opposed to the
Cameron Revolution.
The following petition. nume-ously signed
by the principal cotton growers of Tennes-
see. has been sent to Senators Harris and
Bate:
MEMPHIS. Tenn, December 10, 1896.
To the Hon. Isham G. Harris and w. b.
Bate. Senators from Tennessee:
Gentlemen: At a meeting of the under
signed cotton growers end farmers held
this day in Memphis i. was resolved to re-
spectfully ask you to use your influence
against, in all honorable ways. and to vote
against the passage OF the Cuban resolu-
tions' recently adopted by the committee
on foreign relations and soon to come be-
fore the Senate.
We feel that war with Spain inevitably
means a further large decline in the price
of cotton. not only for this crop. but also
for the next one. and that there is no ade-
quate reason why such misfortune should
be brought upon us. more especially so be-
cause the hard times we have endured
for so long viii render further losses hard
to bear.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Army Orders.

Lieut.. 8. E. Sparrow, 21st Infantry, has
been assigned to temporary duty in conHec-
tion with the construction of buildings at
Plattsburg barracks, N. Y.
Lieut.. F. r. Day. 10th Infantry, has been
transferred from Company II to Company
G of that regiment
Lieut.. John J. Pershing. 10th Cavalry,
has been ordered to this city for temporary
duty at the headquarters of the army.
Capt. George E. Pond. assistant quarter
master. has been granted leave of absence
for four months.
The leave of absence granted Lieut.. L. b.
Gose, Sth Infantry, has been extended one
month.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
&c for 19c Toys.
Easement hnr.l

IBasement H0OF)
A table filled with last of those Is
and I9c Toys and Games at only oc
for choice.
61Choice Of Celluloid and Rubber Rattles. Re-
volving Chimes, Toy Watches and Banks Jack in.
Box, Tnmbourines, Ten Pins, Drawing States,
Kid and Rubber Balls, Horns, satl Beats, TIN
Ranges, Paint Boxes. Jumping jacks, Whips, Horse
Reins Dominoes, Nine Men Morris, House the
Chickens, Climb the Greasy Pole, A. b. C. Blocks.
etc.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Ole for Best ST Dolls.

The best ST. Dolls in Washington
the Palais Royals ST Dolls for
only 81 cents.
Ge9c for the 75e Dolls: 3sc for the a9c Dolls.
and 2le for the &c Dolls. Not great reductions
In priees-but the dolls bargains at regular
prices.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
First hOOr.)

Choice of $4,000 worth OF Art
Goods. Deduct one-tenth from the
price on the piece you select-and
it'll be nearly half art store price
ITO choose from China Vases AMI Urns
from 49c to s1s each. Bisque Figures from 19c TO
s. each Bronzes from 9sc to s11 25 each. Dresden
pieces from SOC to $40 each, Limoges Cups and
Saucers from SOC to $3.50
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Silk Hosiery.
First hoor

Prices range from ST to S. pair
for the hose and soc to $3.50 a pair
for Silk Carriers to match.
D1he PaLiis Royal is well known Head
quarters for Silk Hosiery-that means twice the
stock, three times the variety AMI prices than
elsewhere. Detlucting 10 per cent discount saves
you 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Warm Garments Chean
Third hOOr.)
Third hOor.)

98c for the $I.25 Black Sateen
Skirts, with fiannelette lining, corded
and plain ruff1es.
O$2.4s for the $2.9s Black Morecn skirts, um-
breiia STYLE faced. velvet binding.
D$..Ss for the $3.50 Black italian Cloth skirts
fannelette lined: deep founce lined with rustlins
percalne. seven cords IN heunce.
C7see for the soc Hand-knit Fascinators. Black
pink, blue, gray, Lavender. white
Evening star., 1896-12-21
S7.@8 for $40 Umbrellas.
(First floor.

Only twelve OF them--and only
two of them worth $50. The others
were imported to retail at SIS.
UHurry for thos, with I2-inch ivory handle.
with hand painted miniature by Paris artist. Those
of real pearl with heavy deposit of sterling silver,
are also works of art.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Half Price Art Goods.

Second 6por.y
Thirteen pieces that will be found
tonight in the Art Goods Depart
ment.
D$3 instead of - each for Hand embroidered
Sofa Pillows. So .9S for n $3.50 Hand -emb brotlered
Table Cover. $2.9s for s. Bureau Set s2SS 81
and 81 for three Hand made Spachtel Scarfs, were
S4.JO S. 30 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Real IaCeS.
(Secon1 fOOr.)

Duchess, Point and BRUCE Laces
are here from $I.25 to SIS a yard.
The Handkercl1iefs are ST to SIS
each.
1.-THE 10 per cent discount is a considerable -
when you remember that can guarantee the
marked prices to be Is per cent less than else
where for equal qualities
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Lamps and Tables.
basement floor,

The best of brass with onyx trim
mings. Prices range from S. to
S27. So.
1--WE have cheaper Lamps and Tables, but will
allow the 10 per cent discount only On those from
s. to $3.50
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Handkerchiefs Cheap.

Flrst hOOr.l
Think of only 6o cents for Fancy
Box containing six Warranted ALI
pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with
nd-embroidered initial.
E-Si for six 25e. quality Handkerchiefs in box.
12hc instead Of 25c each for Pure Linen IIandker-
chiefs with lace insertion and edge.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Best BedWear Cheap.

"a Eiderdown Comforts at IS per
cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS less than
the price marks say.
Us75o pair for $40 California wca Blankets.
- pair for the $12.50 Whitney Blankets and s5
pair for the $50 Blankets with Jacquard border.
CONTINUED above.y
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Paris Aprons.
CThird ho0r.)

soc to S2.25 for these works Of
art. Boxed free.
OThe 10 per cent discount Is not the only
attraction. You will select from the largest stock
of Imported Aprons in Washington, and the marked
prices are less than usually asked for best quail
ties and superior variety
Evening star., 1896-12-21

XMAS go and the social season
in full swing. The correct footwear
for all smart occasions is here
you're safe in getting only what is
metropolitan" in fasl,ion-the kind
of shoes not generally sold outside of
New York and Philadelphia.
Ladies Skating Boots. $3.50
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Table Linens.
Second 6oOr.)

Pattern Cloths from SI.5o to So. 50
and Sets of Cloth and Napkins are
here from SIS to SIS.
UAn ready to use and boxed for presenta-
tiOn The 10 per cent discount considerably low
the above quoted prices.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Best Gloves.
First foOr.)

ST to S2.25 are the prices Of the
Palais Royals Warranted Kid
Gloves for ladies and misses, men
and boys.
T. Only purchasers Of two pairs more will be
allowed 10 per cent discount The privilege of ex-
changing after Christmas II desired
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Best Silks.
Second foor.)

soc to S2.48 yard for Black and
Fancy Silks, in all the latest effects.
O1O per cent discount only to those selecting a
waist length. skirt length dress pattern. Boxed
for presentation free of charge.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Burt'S Shoe Store l4rr F st.
Arthur Burt. Next to Branch p o

Swee.meats for the HOLIDAYS.
"IIixh-grade" qualities at 'low grade prices:
Best Pressed Figs. l6c and 1sc. H.: Be.t
Pulled Figs. 2Oc. H.. Table Rafsins 15c H.;
Genuine New England Peanut Brittle. isc NJ.
jill. Hungerford, e,nss,ss. rsSss 9th & OSts.
nos-aD.s
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Fur Garments.
First fi0Or.J

First fiOOr.)
Best Furs, marked at various
prices, from $3.50 to SIS.
DOne-t tenth of the price on the garments &C.
1ected during the hours specified.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Evening Fans.

First hoor.)
ST. to SIS the price extremes, with
special values at $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50
GOne-tenth off the price on the one you select
and attractive box free of extra charge.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Feather BOaS.

Prices are not less than S. and
rise to SEQ, but you will be shown
only the best Ostrich Feather Boas.
yOne-tenth OF the above prices, but only dur
ing the hours specified
Continued ab0vel.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Bibles, etc.
First foor.)

Bibles, etc.
First foor.)
ST to $3.50 are the prices you'll
find marked on Bibles and Sets of
Prayer Books, Hymnals, &c.
G-yOne-tenth of all prices and name In gold let
tiers free of charge.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Mems Garments.

First hOOr)
One-tenth off the price marked on
the Bath Robe and Smoking Jacket
you select.
UPriccs range from s3.a to $780, and you'll
find that Identical garments $3.50 to $40 at the
clothing stores
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Gut GLASS.
lRasarnonf

I5c for Cut Glass Salts and Pep
pers, and as much as SIS for
Punch Bowl.
OA hundred and difereat articles gradual
rising in price from 15c. to $2. One-tenth off that
marked on the piece you select
Evening star., 1896-12-21
'SGift" Cutlery.

A gift OF cutlery teu.hes the house
wife In the right spot-jtrst what she is
wishing for. A lasting remembrance
of the giver.
We have Il fine line of Rest English
Carving Sets, ranging in price from
81 up to So, 80 per cent less than is
usual. In a variety Of styles-newest
shapes of blade, fine steel, fully guar
anteed
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Note these Bargain Spots.
Some newly acquired goods others you
here In each prices BEFORE making
bargain spots that will quickly disappear.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Consumption
Make a Friend Happy

~s AAAPP
BY ser ding Fine Plant for Christmas
We HAVE THE FINEST CYCIAMEN ever grown
In Washington. You should them They Iasf
for months in bloom From T5c to s. cnrh
We have akso the BESsT ASSORTMENT OF
We'd. 1870 " vi"
Oanses. Easter Lilies. Ar,lisas AraDrarias
TO nsd. ' ~ NPe''
Fine Roses. LILY Of the Valley. yio,ets etc
CERiSTafAS TREES. etc, etc. ''
Evening star., 1896-12-21

. We have a line
} of Double Photo
Frames, holding
two cabinet pic
\ lures. Really worth
: 75c. Bought by
\ us under price. We
Z can sell them for. 2Sc ca
. When You Buy
\ A Christmas Present
Evening star., 1896-12-21
KNIVES and Forks
aft Sd fO S6 dozen

Seine friend oa yaur list would ap-
preciate u dozen Knives and Forks.
Ours are Of the best quality, gdaran-
teed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
Onions From Seed.

1t may not be generally known, says
the Texas Farm and Ranch, that on
ions may be grown from seed sown
during September or October, provided
there is sufficient moisture to gernin-
ate the seed and get them well started
before cold weather. The young plants
viii stand the winter, with a slight
protection of long manure scattered
upon them in the early part Of Dscem-
Der. One cultivation II the fall will
be all the work needed. The seed
should be drilled in Immediately be-
fore or Just after rain, otherwise the
seed may fail ot termination. and they
viii need deeper covering Of soil to
prevent dying out. Onj6n seed thus
planted will, with favorable conditions,
produce a fins crop Of bulbs in the
Spring and come into use earlier than
sets planted in early spriAg. Let it be
understood that large bulbs can only
b. produced when fertilisers are freely
applied. The dToppings Of the hen
yard and wood ashes make an excel
lent fertilizer for Onions. $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15

her conditions. There an hostesses m
great houses who seem to be no moro
q part Of their surroundings than
frightened mice who sit In corners.
The secret, In fact, Of success in en-
tertaining il as subtle and elusive. as
the secret Of charm. Yet few things in
life, except it be the way to bring up
children, temp the world into laying
down so many laws on the subject, or
into framing so mary precepts. The
secret, however, must always be elu-
sive, because it lies I'm the power of
personality-the personality Of host or
hostess; and by personality, mean the
expression which each Individual ma
ture has consciously or dnconsciously
framed for himself. And in this ex-
preston lie tact and taste, generous
impulse, kindly feeling, love Of others,
subordination of self, readiness to give
and willingness to receive, power of
adaptability, desire for harmony. And
these tests of success hold good, wheth-
er entertaining involves lavish display,
in which the unaccustomed are apt to
be bewildered, or includes only hospi-
tally extended to those who would
otherwise be without shelter.-Harp-
ers' Bazaar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-15
Fashion Echoes.

Many novel and pretty effects are
employed in decorating the tops of
new sleeves that are as clOSe-ftting
from the wrist to far above the elbow
as they can comforta bly, be worn. Van
dykes, caps, trimmed and draped tri-
angles of the dress goods, straps, tabs
and epaulets are all used.
The soft satin foulards will probably
lose the popularity they gained during
the spring and summer, and their place
be taken by the crisp taffetas again.
Some of the new printed taffetas have
a peculiar sheen that is neither MORE
nor an irridescent effect, but something
quite new an dlovely.
Fashion is changing from some of
making no radical moves. Many styles
changes will be developed gradually,
and much variety in detail will be
shown adapted to diversified needs and
purposes for the coming winter.
Handsome princesse dresses appear
among imported French models for
day and evening wear alike, and these
are made Of velvet, cloth, corduroy,
brocade, plain and fancy silks and
satins, sheer woods and regal moires,
brocaded with raised satin figures, a
deeper shade than the watered back
ground.
Notwithstanding the great vogue for
elegant bead and jewel passementer-
les, spangle and sequine garnitures and
ribbon and velvet decorations that will
continue throughout this and the COM
ing winter season, rich and exquisite
lace garnitures will retain high place
in the world Of fashion, subject only to
new arrangements and effects.
Among the stylish garments in vari-
GUS importing houses are box coats
with rounded fronts and revers finish
ed with five or six rows of machine
stitching. The handsomest of these are
formed Of very light-colored cloth lined
with plaided taffeta silk In soft, dainty
colorings, quite unlike the brilliant tar
tans that line some of the black and
darker coats.
There is no doubt that chinchilla will
be one of the fashionable furs. Plush
and velvet caps will be very much
trimmed with this fur, and small
pieces for the neck In chinchilla look
soft and dainty against clear COM
plexion, be 1t fair or dark. Some of
the new fur pelerlhes are made very
short and full on the shoulders, the fur
rufiie and standing collar being at
tached to a rounded yoke of deep moss
green. golden brown or dahlia.colored
velvet. p,