davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

The heels are on the style OF the military.
but lower. slouing in a little more and
giving a pre;tier shape tAan the square
heel. Ii is much more abrasive than ne
higher Cuban. which has Lad its day. The
sOles are heavier. II any lhig. than anY
that have been worn yet, and the extern
sion wider, which is a style becoming 10
the foot. The extension Is so wide on
these shoes that novice thinks al frs
that they must be fencing shoes.
There is that much for comfort in the
design, but more has been done In the
materials in the shoe. AS the last has be
come less masculine in actual shape,
though not i'm effect. so the material he's
been adapted 10 women's use. The calf
shoes like the tan. have To be carefully
dressed and require a bOOtblack. and not
only that, but the backing Tubs OF and
is fatal 10 fine gowns. The new boots are
OF a softer leather. which Is specially
dressed for the use to which il is put. 1t
has what leather men call oil tanaage IN
preference To dry To make them imperVi-
Gus TO moisture. and If the woman does
not have a comfortable as well as sens:-
bic shoe. il will not be The fault OF the
bOOtmakers
The lace shoe is If anything increasing
in popularity in these mannish shoes.
There is no call for the narrow toe in any
of the shoes. though there has been hut
little change in tire general run of boots.
For the early fall the stout Oxford CT
low-cut shoe will be worn with the heavy
sole ard broad extension. There are stli.
tan shoes in the shops, and tan shoes are
Observation-Disclosures They reduire less
treatment in dyeing and are consequently
softer, hut IL cannot be said that they are
fashionable consequently for the woman
who wishes 10 wear them still they can he
had at reasonable rates.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
The Young Woman Attorney Held Her Own.

From View f0Tk Isttef
Miss LaVinia LaIly. a bright young at
torney. fought and won her pOn, In an
argument with Lawyer r. De witt Wells
before Justice Marean. In Brooklyn the
other day Miss Lally is small. but very
determined She appeared as attorney OF
record in the suit Of Miss Julia Hayes
Percy against the Metropolitan Street
Railroad Company for u5O06 damages.
Mr.. Wells asked 10 be substituted as at
t0Fney In place OF Miss LaIly.
NO gentleman would make such a mo-
ton az this" said the young woman. "Tf
Miss Percy wants new lawyer. then
outside influences have been brought 70
bear on her"
Mas Lally said the company had OF.
Tered 70 settle the case by paying $50
Il expect A larger 0fffT within a week.
Why they are bound To settle No com
pany would ever dare 70 face a jury with
a woman FOR lawyer and piaintiff.
Ilss l.slly said II Der client insisted
that she get out Ok the ease her Zee o.
= 80 must ~ paid. The opposing counsel
SAID ~ would rot S0reG 20 give her any
thing FOR her services.
Il viii grant the order on the paymsn,
81 go to Miss Lally." Justice Aarean
Il also ask for costa" interrupted the
young woman.
Jusiiee MArsaa shook his head. Miss
Lally ga not press that point Having
wired 10 the door with her male adver-
saTy. she gathered up her papers and
marched proualy iTcm the court room, re-
celylng congratulations on all sides
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
.-aisa.ien Arm, Orator.

sss.,s, psvsrlzss n IRE Saturday Eysai.E Post
thtnk the bss; speech srsr hssTs ,of stsaisnss
"a Ia rules Of ,hs ART sss address II tteus ,sa
,slsssss ~ yogns sziEsilas Array oa+f % fbs
arrests o. chiesso lssssnta via shsassmsai lie
sss s.rhspa ts<aiI -;hfss 5ssss :" age. siih ssii-
e.ts elssr-slt fs4szrss sessitlss nssggk as mar.
r.i,asly iss.li.ress ssss- ! xsf iast pssziae he
sro., ss D. sssypsi .nio ihs circle tat siSsys
ssgsouaas these bolzy bst fiaesrs sathssissis Hs
toss e hls bat. sna IN rsfy ios. perfectly nsi.
srsi sad Ysry sssei voice. tp<sklaz sEzftlY a.
tbsssa Sc we're having conysrsation uak his
s.s.t eszAssafial tsisne. he besaA Yes wln a.
MA ~ ffsass. that bzsss hs11iasss q ia
grehlera % huaxa life AE4 ffsaa this stFlksnx
ssrfaaee ~ N-E. % 80 tnofaeE sssallf zsyshs
sssxlns Of egsFss. that bsSB48sss ossl4 ass =
seeuses - frassliaz say q sh@ Espsi rsses ~
enly fhs strsisas s9c ssff0~ raik ~siek fhs Mas.
ser h4s nsrksa CT. ], vas az aiapis - 4 sas
siaesTs. Ara Il sss a. eeHssFsztiessi a. Il ssa
eEisf
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
THE POTTER.PALMER HOME.
Magnificent Residence in Chicago AbouHds
In Artistic Adornment.
From Ainslee's Magazine.

FROM Alnslee'b Magazine.
Mrs Palmer I'm her own home In Chica-
go is a jewel in its right setting. The
great house has been the scene of many
princely festivities. II is OF very stately
dimensions and well adapted to entertain
ing. Entering at the front door, one finds
oneself In a good-sized circular hall, with
marble floors, carved columns, and adorn-
ed with fine statues and spreading palms
Opening off this hall 10 the left Is the
splendid library, a large aEA lofty room.
fitted up i'm dark oak, deliberately carved.
and further decorated with brilliantly
painted frieze by John Elliott. The ad-
joining room is a very richly ornamented
little Moorish reception room. beyond
which is the diHing-room, an apartment OF
fine proportions and rather heavy deco
rati0ns. outside of these three rooms and
opening into all OF them. is a large aud
very beautiful conservatory. Through its
palms, tropical shrubbery. and vines one
can look out on winter days across vast
tracts Of wind-swept. ice-b0und lake.
which, from the snow-clad Lake Shore
drive. stretch away to the horizon, re-
calling Arctic scenes. in marked contrast
to the bleak and dreary wastes without
are the light. luxury. and warmth within.
To the right or the front door IL an
Oih4f little ftteptiou-rOOn, n sort OF ante
chamber, in which hang some fine works
of art. and adjoining this room IL the
great. Beautiful, brilliant Louis XVI sa-
Ion, where Mrs. Palmer usually receives
her guests. The decorations are white and
gold. and the lighting IL at once soft and
! dazzling. shedding an equally becoming
glow on the splendid jade ornaments
adCrnng the exquisite white marble chin
ney-piece. the art treasures In the cabi-
| nets the fine pictures on the walls ana
~ TbF he A..
all.
Beyond this salon Is the art gallery. a
| vast prlncely hall In which hangs one OF
| the finest collections OF modern pictures
| in this country Al one end broad low
steps lead up TO a smaller gallery. which
| opens with a great arChway into the
large one. In this smaller hall hang the
gems OF the collection. among them being
| Iorn's famous portrait OF Mrs Palmer
| Here Mrs Palmer often entertalns at
| dinner, and the scene is one Of unfOTget-
able ma gHificence. recalling some OF We
ronese's famous pictures The huge table,
J laid for twenty-four guests Is set with
| something OF the same simple splenior OF
| those Old Venetian DAYS Az each end will
| be A great gold candelabrum holding
| dozen candles At the four corners stand
| tall slender gold pitchers. In the center
| OF the table and al the ends viii be
mass OF white flowers and green leaves A
| few smaller gold dishes. together With the
| Venetian gobIets at each place, complete
! the adorHments. The table IS spread az
| the head OF The broad stairs leading TO
| The larger gallery and 30 overlOOks the
| latter and forms brilliant picture.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

ditions that she should Tot purchase both
new gown ard cloak, she do bette; to
buy a Few wrap and fix over last years
gown. than 10 do the reverse Renewing
an evening gown will not Dc a very slai-
cult matter. but restoring cloak is often
impossible. For the former gold aud sill
yer delieately Used ere a significant
touch OF the season, and skirts elaborate
~ incrusted with lace aud having the
double or even tr.rls effect are the risnt
;hlag. The new eloaks ara delicate and
fury IN the extreme. With the neee OF
fur ana ether winter protection will come
straighter line. and weight. bgt Il looks
now as Z the linking FOR fury exfsr.ors
would prevail even tken. The eurrent
garment Is fairly represented In the illus
tration by cloak OF corn eoIored creme
very richly trimmed with Brussels lace.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
The Ssrd 81 the YoaHs america,

Prem the SATURDAY. Everihg Pest
A college sesesgisa. ses s to-day Ia cot
ss1sgh = assure Eaoa eigiEsa. saHsthlaF H.sse
is seasiFs5. ThsE saaethiax s Easslssh estsssss
isn- But saEssi tais - made oae e shs resslts
q sssssisos, CsFsiaiy, q should be Il tie
STATE sSeeates Isns Il fassid senests thea loyal.
" 70 eshserTs hsf eSn Interests. The s1ssssasat
70 teach patriotism IA eur eanasa sebes,s /. a
gSad sas. Care auE - tsksa. boSessr that N.
rishs sort Of ps,Fisilsn ts .saEhL TIE ssuss
Amsslsaa mas; 20. same 70 bzifefs lszi sssFssssu
5sssisSs ssiely IA tie riskng q Iifs - repsl Ia
vsdsss- lie East - ;sugat that Il esas.sss "a
IeEs In guarding tie Interests q tee state In tina
81 peace That u esnaisE act =. usss h sEYsl.
cal courage a. a uLseifshnsss ~ hoeeslx
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
spoiled .ha Neishbors, Romaueiue.

From the Atlanta Constitution
On the North side there is a pretty IT.
tie home destined for young couple soon
TO be married. Al present the groom
elect keeps bachelors headquarters in the
house
Several weeks ago a Tally in an ada
cent home noticed the groom-elect work
ing in the flower beds.
How thoughtful"' she remarked to an
other neighhor Hes planting out flow
ers for his bride. What a nice husband
he is going TO make"'
After that the kind-hearted neighbor
who had observed the young man in The
flower bed always turned the garden hose
over the fence when she had finished
sprinkling the plants III her own flower
beds.
Hes al home so late" she explained 20
her friends. ''and the flowers need water
so badly these hot DAYS. And ! do want
the bride TO have pretty flowers when she
comes ! think he's planted heliotropes."
Late in the evening she had the salts
faction OF seeing the groem-elect working
in the flowers, picking here and there
surplus leaves from the plants and evil
IDENTIFY experimenting her work by care
ful pruning.
THURSDAY afternoon she leaned over the
fence TO have a closer look al the plants
| They appeared green enough. but there
were no flowers. A closer scrutiny dis
closed the fact that the plants were she'd
diEg their leaves and only the stalks with
a bunch of green leaves al the top re-
manned.
Then the kind-hearted neighbor con-
cluded to 20 over 10 the flower bed and
make a careful inspection of the plants
She came back nurTiedly and cut OF
breath.
Hes a wicked young man. she an
nounced 10 her nearest neighbor shortly
afterwaFd. What do you suppose he's
planted in that flower bed? It's mint. A
big bed OF mint, And have been water
ing IL all this time,'
That night a tuneful click OF ice In tall
glasses, a gurgle from the throat of a
quart bottle, a faint aroma OF mint and
the laughter Of party OF men around
table within the walls OF the pretty home
told an eloquent story OF the Industry of
the groom-elect In planting flowers for
his fiancee
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Kome DressmaAlng.

The useful. all-round street skirt no
longer has train. II may just touch the
Ground IL the wearer feels that less
length means too big jump. but Is most
ssrvtceable and most effective when II
is cut shorter, and need not 30 lifted for
every pool of water or muddy crossing.
The smart model illustrated can he
made IN either length. the pattern proyid-
Ing for both. The inverted pleats pro-
vide a graceful and comfortable flare 81
the feet The stitching al the seams gives
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

needlework. lawn and lice seems all the
more attractive now as applied 10 house
gowns. Whole tea gov rs are made OF
lawn; others OF delicate silk or crepe are
trimmed with lawn and lawn rules. and
made iilmy with iniaying OF lace. Ii Is
hardly possible 10 quote any style as Tn
fashionable for house gowns If only il Is
graceful and becoming. Empire front and
pr.neess back are one charming eomhina-
ZION. shown here by tie artist. As sketch
ed u was pale pink lawn, trimmed with
white needlework and white lace, but any
Of the symmery materials that are en-
ployed Ia house dresses would make up
nicely In similar manner. Pink satin rib
Don bound IL above the bust line and AZ
fordsd a quaint finish worth remembering.
Another model shown here was chosen Cor
illustration 10 point the license that pre-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

A woman would need 10 have long
purse. indeed. to lay aside such a dainty
for something warmer. Another thing
that will tend 20 proloas the use OF such
fiuffiness Is the showiness OF some OF the
plain coats. There may not be this yea
Ike craze to that for the automobile
coat, but that sporty garment Is sure to
have a striking echo. To this. outer fluff
finess will be a sure and desirable eoE-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Tse Long Pencil oils.

From The Ftttseufs pispaich-
To one quart Of flour add two teaspoon
fuls Of cream OF tartar and one of soda.
two tabespoonfgls Of butter. pinch OF
salt. mix with sweet milk As soon a. il
can be handled. cut OF pieces about the
size of an egg, roll quite thin. IN a long
strip about half as wide as il is long
then roll up ilgat-the long Way. These
rolls gill then be the length, but about
three times the size OF an ordinary Iead
pencil Lay closely side hy side in A
baking pan, and wash over with sweet
milk 20 give them . golden glaze.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

fiufery came may Tgff 70 her hearts con-
tent. For the first woman are all sorts
OF lovely clingins stuffs. pastel cloths,
Indian silks. quaint challies. erepes, and
silk and linen goods. a pale blue crepe de
chine was employed In the gown sketched
for this initial picture which was one OF
the simple sort that still count as dressy.
It's sailor collar was white nainsook en-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
W0xaa'S SHOES THIS WINTER.
The Soles are Extended Mere Than Ever
and QBiie as Heavy.
MAY MANTOS

From the New York Tines.
The boots the woman is to wear his
winter. and perhaps before the winter. In
the fall. VIXEN she needs heavy boots quite
as much, are made or the most sensible
lasts that she has used for long time
There Is certain breadth and slope down
the toe which will give her toes plenty OF
room 10 breathe and will be comfortable
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
wh.re De. ns,, csald Have stepped


Fssa ths satrfeaY LfsnltE Fpfi-
m rhsmas A. Royi the pastor q ne chzEbsrs-
wslis semofisi chuFgh. q fSuaasighla. vas re-
festiy sHtfrsiaisz ffssidsut fstioa. q Pfiaosfon
Gas. ysha 2. Cafdos. aas ether saissat nsa. a
slassf TIE guests ssFs spsskiaE IN strong psaiss
q . ssrEsA ihs minister hsa isss pfsaeass sd
.hsss shs ssss fssssd n shsslesy we're sscgssias
shs esesrissi pslats Be bad tfsusi.t CT
Dr. Hoyrs ToHnE son vas sitting - ,hs tasis
sEe Pfs,lssat fsttsa. tsrniaE - him. sSie
NY boz. xhag 4ls fs2 tAinE q yszr e4,as1' a
sesasa. / az yoe iissszisk istszfly % H. a
uhlrh praise afs. i0yf smiled geFdlalfs aE4 al
lssEens4 q kssr What cot o; 4 fspiy tks "a would
maze
4 rssts T. sss ssfy sso4. ssls tie Bay, at
shess ssfs ssrss msho ass slzsss ss.rs - s-sll
ssss stskssa"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

seconf mourning Ia little used. The
natural shrinking from a sudden transit
ION from black 20 brilliant coiors. az
matter 81 course. always exists, ssd leads
conservative souls 10 ala white and gray
befHie making the entire change. but sec
ora mourning as once understood. has
passed into disose. A I stated In my
opening sentence, grief knows neither law
nor restriction. Conventional rule EXITS
and + often followed By the most sorely
siiicted, but they are apt 10 exact such
changes az sui; their oNn ends. / have
N mind women q the world. who for
years have worn black and black alone
shrinking from color as in no way be-
ionging 10 them. Asain, circumstances
and the claim Of others often demand that
the change be made with promptness. II
would be both invidlouS and cruel to suz.
gest that the heart Of one beats less sad
~ than that OF the other. Mourning as
custom has IT'S definite uses, and II is
well that certain time limits should be
set as guide. where such Is needed OF
desired. In common with all rules thoss.
can be broken at need: but the fact OF
their existence often Helps Us over 4
rough, hard place. But infrequently We
-. '''sN o+r say nov BtSpfblur-
mourning Is % so-and-so" confess the
expression always falls upon my ear with
a shock. but there is an underlying truth.
nevertheless. and lessons In taste might
be extracted II We would Color bind
ress r. a common falling. Women who
combine tints hopelessly look better in
anything that affords relief. 1t Is not
because Il is mourning. OF even black.
that the gown ELECTS the comment, but
because Of the relief II the yearer could.
or would, understand. they might learn
lesson In taste, and mark the TeJurE
10 color with a careful study OF ccmbin-
alton and effect.
MAY MANTOS
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Creations for Formal and In
formal Functions.
ARE CORRECT FOR ENTERTAINING
FaHeies Which Are Applied 20 the simpler
Hsnse Dresses-Airine.. and FIufHne.s
10 BE tsBtiused, Even ia Cold Weather
Garmests-AIternssn Dresses Must Have
Lons or Elbow sieeves-Great Display
Possible in Transparent Waists.
New YORK Dc. ls

New York. Oct. I2.
NIGHTLY considered.
home dresses are
the most important
feature OF A wo-
m a ms wardrobe.
The fashionable wo-
man realizes that
entertaining is as
important a matter
as being received.
and her unfashiona-
bic sister. If she is
wise. knows that to
be always suitably
and prettily dressed
at home is to please
her dearest world.
The home dress can
be modelled exactly
according TO the
weare-'s taste. She
who likes simplicity
may Ne a lovely
picture of il in her
house. while the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

walls. II Il across the picture from the
one just described. and had a princess
front with an ingenious modification OF
the vatican back II was white India SILK,
trimmed freely with tueking, white lace
Insertion and lace ruf1jes- It's adaptation
Of the vatican back could be transferred
70 far less elaborate gown
In the finish OF the neck there Is quite
as much room for the expression Of per
sonsl taste as in other details. The neck
may be left bare in 81. Cecilia fashion.
the gown may be cut half low. or high
collar deliberately built Up about the ears
and under the hair at the hack may COM
tort the woman who thinks the bare
neck unbecoming 20 her. The half-bare
neck Is accomplished with all sorts OF
pretty applications Of the fiehu. A dam
~ one is shown in the middle one Of
these three gowns. which was sketched
in white muslin figured with lavender.
Embroi Tered muslin ard black velvet
trimmed IL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

q tailor finish. at the same time that IL
means additional strength. The pleats
become slightly deeper as they approach
the back. so giving q stylish effect TO the
figure the front is slightly followed al
the waist line, conforming 10 the fash
icnable dip and avoiding all unnecessary
bulk. As shown. the material is chsviot.
and is unlinCd. The pattern will be found
admirable for all similar stufrs. as well
as for the lighter cloths and eheviots that
require lining.
To make this skirt in the medium size,
us yards of material So inches wide. 5 Ia
yards A inches wide. or 61-3 yards g
inches wide. will be required.
The pattern, No. 1885. is cut in sizes for
a q, a, Is, IS. and 30-inch waist measure.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
MODES FOR MOURNERS
Laws of Fashion to Which Ii
Is Wise to Conform.
TaEY ALL SERVE A DEFINITE END

Though Grief knaws No Law and Mears-
sr. uss Care bat Little FOR Appearances,
There Are Certaia Conventional p.ases
Which Mast BE Followed Wearing
Crepe - that IL Viii Not BE Qui.e se
Grtwseme az "a Il with May People.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
SPECIAL PATTERNS.

For pattern Of the seven-gored skirt
(No. 1886, illustrated on this page. send
10 ceEts (coin or postage stamps.l State
number and size wanted ard write your
name and address distinctly. Mail orders
filed promptly on day of receipt. Address
May Manton Pattern Company CIV. P).
l52 East Twenty-third street, New York.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
second Hemraiax In pl.S.e.

over an entire pliszs skirt Of the chiffon.
which Is 50 foft Il gives a Amy effect
Without becoming bulky IN the least.
<a~aux
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Wraps oil iach Importance.

The wraps that accompany such dresses
when worn to ball, opera. or concert are
coming to be accounted OF as much i'm
portance as the gown itself. Certainly If
a woman were confronted with sucn con-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

While Il is undenlahly true that grief
knows 20 law. and that those mourne-s
whose hearts are shrouded care HttIe for
the outer jrappings. certain conventional
AVS exist % which u Is wise, as well as
helpful. 10 conform. Whenever any Gus
tom becomes fxed social fact there f.
apt 10 be an underlying bit OF philosophy,
however difficult Il may be to ind.
Mourning IN that Il protects the wearer
from the thoughtless. serves a definite
snd. IN the hrst Impulse OF deep sorrow
Ws are apt to care little what gowns we
wear Were II not that failure TO don
black appears 70 imply disrespect. many
among Us would make no change, nut
we're that impulse followed, discomfort
and annoyance would be quite certain to
follow In is wake.
40; generation ago the custom ran 10
an extreme. Three years OF all black
we're held essential for all near relatives.
: remember one instance of young girl
losing sister at eighteen. and meeting
various losses as the next Ave rolled
away. who never knew any youth. Her
entire young wOmanho0d was lived In
crepe and depressing black Luckily
gommon-sense has come 10 the rescue and
to-day no such absurdity would be al
lowed. II there be danger Of the other
extreme, Il is less permanently harmful
4 10 does give one shock, The Virginia
negro who 'jes' longed for some one
longing 10 her 20 die 20 she could wear
crepe. may have a few thoughtless pro-
r1types Ia those women whose mourning
seems more vital than their grief: the
great majority Of WOmankind have simply
come to realize thai life has its claims
and that youth should not be allowed to
live in too deep shadow.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16

oroidery edged with a nainsook rufT1e
oouDle ruiiies Of nalnsook finishing the
sleeves. This fashion Of throat free and
arms bare from the elbow adSuts itself
eharming'y to the needs Of the house
gown. and the train. always suitable in
tAe house, is just now fashionable. be-
Sides
Other fancies that are applied 10 the
simpler house dresses are the bloused
waist or loose front and all princess and
vatican effects. With 40 wide a choice
1t is quite possible to select something as
easy as wrapper graceful and simple,
Yet with the necessary suggestion Of
dressiness that differentiates The house
and morning gown from the wrapper.
Lace and embroidery are chiefly used for
trimming. All scarlings, sashes. and rib
bon effects present tasseied or frInged
ends. The ENDS may be squared off or
narrowed 10 sharp point. and there is
a farcy for finishing the ends OF any
shade OF ribbon with knotted black silk
fringe
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-16
Tea Gowns of Lawn

Women who are fond OF airiness and
fiunness will not surrender their hold On
mt Sins and lawns just because fall has
come. For them the summary charm OF