Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
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Why should a woman always act as
though she were ashamed of a good APP
petite2
Since big round and square collars are
a feature of autumn gowns, sets consist
ing of a sailor collar and broad turned
back cuffs of Maltese lace are in vogue.
Pipings are to continue fashionable on
winter gowns, and good results are OBJ
tanned i'll satin, velvet or ribbed silk.
Plain velvets and pliable corduroys are
used for bindings on smart gowns.
A new make of cashmere is particular
ly pleasing and attracts much attention.
1t has on one side horizontal rib and on
the other perpendicular rib, the lining
being used with excellent effect to make
strappings and revers on severe gowns.
Many coats show very handsome APP
plique braidings of the same shade as the
cloth or of the cloth itself. Close-fittin
jackets of colored melton, notably in ma
tional blue, hunters green and cyrano,
are made like dress or habit bodice, be-
ing rounded in front and having their
tails cut off square or in slightly round.
ed style
Word comes from Paris that the founced
skirt is a thing of the past there, but Eng
lish and American women will not accept
this announcement, since they have Just
taken to it with enthusiasm. The flounce
has decided disadvantages for autumn
wear, for it adds to the weight of a cloth
gown and demands that the skirt be cut
very long.
There are three things that make woman
divine-beauty gentleness and truth.
Beauty speaks to the senses, gentleness
to the heart and truth to the soul. These
three qualities are the essentials of love;
love is the poetry of woomanhood, and
womanhood, embellished by fairness and
virtue, is the masterpiece of Gods Great
i've art.-Edward Clayton Savage, in
Judge.
Many smart frocks for little girls are
braided in straight and zigzag lines
around the skirt above the hem. The
majority of the bodices end at the waist
in band, and jacket bodices usually are
held in place by belt Yokes are fire.
quently deliberately braided and supple
mented by capelike trimmings on the
shoulders, uniting in the epaulette, with
point falling on the fore part of the
arm.
The Indians i'll Minnesota have been
INDUCING i'll their wild antics of late
Their war dances and war paint have
been all the go, until late news reaches
us that at last they have broken out in
rebellion and killed several of our SOL
diers. They are not totally unlike many
of their white brethren to whom the mo-
notony of peace is something unbearable.
There are some very strongly accentuated
between these children of
the forest" and their cultivated city
cousins. The Kentucky article flows Just
as appreciatively down the cunning pale
faced inhabitant of town as does the fire.
water of the native Indian. And who
will say nay to tobacco
One can see many phases of human
nature any morning of the week by TAX
ing a stroll through the market from First
to Brook street. Immense quantities of
lovely red-cheeked apples, golden brown
pears and juicy grapes await the pur-
chaser and of various kinds is the latter.
Women with large, old-time baskets, and
with no baskets at all haggle
over the price of fruits and vegetables.
The sun is never too hot nor the weather
too wet for the enterprising hucksters to
display their stock. Drawers of ripe per-
simmons are in abundance, and also a
yellow, odd-looking product resembling
A gourd called peach fruit, because when
cooked it tastes very much like our lus-
cious peach. Wild grapes that bring us a
longing for the woods are piled high in
stands, waiting to be slowed away in
some commodious market basket, or
probably in some of the many little boxes
carried by the school children for lunch.
Women of all shades and colors crowd
this market every day. The salespeople
are mostly Italians and Syrians. All are
n dead earnest to sell to the women who
come here to buy. Baby buggies are
forced into service for carrying home big
Quantities of fruit that could not be toted
AWAY in baskets. To those who are not
accustomed to seeing such sights as are
lere exhibited, it is we'll worth their
While to go.
81 heard hotel story in the East"
aid mining man. "Some jay from the
back woods went to a city hotel and was
hown to room. He saw a sign. do
lot blow out the gas, and then another.
Extra charge for letting the gas burn all
Il