davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
The ROYAL SILVER OUTFIT.
Prot. GFdy's Famous Discovery


THE NEW DIPPING PROCESS is the latest.
quickest, easiest method known. Tableware
plated by simply dipping in melted metal, taken
out instantly, with the finest, most brilliant,
beautiful plate deposited. al ready to deliver
to customers. MAKES THICK PLATE EVERY
TIME. GUARANTEED TO WEAR to 10
YEARS. 4 BOY PLATES 200 TO 800 pieces
tableware daily, frn. $40 to $50 worth CT
work, profits almost 1000 per cent. Goods
come out of plate finely finished. No poIish-
ing, grinding or work necessary, neither
before or after plating.
You will not need to canvas. Agents write
they have all the goods they can plate. People
bring it for miles around. You can hire boys
cheap to do your plating, the same as we do, and
solicitors to gather work for small per cent.
Put small advertisement or two in your local
paper and you will have sill the plating you can
do. The plating business is honest and legiti-
mate. Plating on our machines gives perfect
satisfaction. Wears for years; customers are
always delighted and recommend you and your
work.
We are an old established firm, have
been in business for years, know exactly what
is required, furnish complete outfits, the same
as we ourselves use, and customers always have
the benefit of our experience. We are respon.
sible and guarantee everything. Reader,
here Is u chance of a lifetime to go In busf-
ness fer yourself. We start you. Now is the
20 ta
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Against Denver.

The Quaker Corporal of the 120th Ind,
Ogden, Utah. is opposed to holding the
Encampment at Denver for the following
reasons:
1. The Colorado Legislature would not
make an appropriation to sustain the Sol
diers' Home at Monte Vista. and the
County Commissioners had to make pro
rata appropriations in order TO prevent the
soiuiers being sent back to the poOrhouse.
. Many old soldiers in the Homes are
prevented from voting.
8. The present Governor, who fought
against Sherman in his march to the sea,
recommended that Confederates should be
admitted to the Soldiers Home.
4. Old soldiers are Disseminated AGAINST
in the matter of taking up public lands.
which are held by Stockmen. and home
stead settlers prevented from locating.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Cuinine Fables. Ali druggists
refund the money if il sfaiIs to Z W. Groves
signature Is each uox. &c
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

EDITORIAL EoTE.-our Trooper finds Ind
ians and other wild residents of the plains
in plenty from now on.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Unicrrn's b e a d ,
erased, ar, criDed and
armed, or, gorged
with collar, gu
Crest Of Clark family.
Other crests and
records OF the Clark
family viii be given
from week 10 week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
IrYou Have ny.pep.ia

Send money, Dut write DR.. ~hoop. Racine, Wis., Box
o. six bottles of DIR. Shoops estoratye express
paid. If cured, pay s5,5o-if not, 1t is free.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
TREMENDOUS PROFITS.

elUo weekly eiter aH expenses are paid.
TREMENDOUS PROFITS.
The profits realized from plating are tremend-
GUS.
To plate set oftesspoons requires cniy about
&c. worth of metal and chemicals; set of knives,
forks, or tablespoons about &c. worth. The
balance of the price received for the work ia for
the agent time and profit.
Agents usuaily charge from 25c. TO Soc. per SET
for plating teaspoons, from &c. to 75c. for table,
spoons and forks, and from 60c. to s1.00 for
knives.
We allow you to set your own price for
plating. Get as much es you can. You Will
have no competition. You know what it costs to
plate the goods, and all you get over cost is
profit. Some agents charge much more than
tho above prices, while others do the work for
half and still make plenty Of money.
Let US start you I'm business for yourself
at once, don't delay a single day. Be your
cwn boss. Be e money maker. We do all
kinds OF plating ourselves, have had yesrs
Of experience and are headquarters for plating
supplies. We manufacture our own dYnsrnos
and outfits, all sizes, and send them out COM
plete, with all tools, lsthes, wheels and ma
terials; everything ready for use.
We teach you everything, furnfsh all
receipts, formulas and trade secrets free,
80 that failure is impossible, and any one who
follows our directions and teachings can do fine
plsting with little practice, and become
money maker.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
WRITE US TODAY

for our new plan and Proposition also valuabIe
information how the plating Is done. Sit down
and write now, so We can start you without de-
lay. II you wish to see q sample Of plating by
our Outfits, send &c. postage. Send your ad.
dress ANYWAY.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Cunine Tablets. Ali druggists
refund the money if IL fLIs to cure. Z W. Groves
signature Is each &c
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
GRAY G. Co. Plating Works. Miami Building, Cincinnati Ohio.

va Christian Witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Carrick caue- ~ often mentioned In the
foreign fashion notes Galluou ornh-
u.u'- with 'assele' ends are the finish
down either sid. II the front.
Next II a dark blue cloth showing black
satin hand, III" laT~l- on the coat ar
81 black and white silk over Others - urange
Cplor-d cloth. In the short Jackets most
In vogue inst a. the moment. W" uew
sleeve IL rampant even to the point e lac"
cll,ow fnll- 4 gown modcl worthy 81
uotice shows another -tvl" ~ short Jacket
which may 10 carried ont IN velvet or cloth
like the skirt II l. edged With guipurr
embroidery and finished with black velvet
hand and handsomo buttons
Something strikinclv Elective In a din
ner gown shown IN the la-' sketch II ~
tucked black creIc d" chin" trimmed with
Irish guipurc. An old-fashioned appear
ancr 10 given to some Of the black creTpn
do chine gowns 10y trimming the edges 81
circular houncca With a shirred pun 81
,an-ta silk. and with this skirt a black taft
fcta irlcro l. worn II shows little basque
ends AZ the hack and aoo~ across In front
with black velvet ribbon over a cream
guipure west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

elbow, the nare beginning just above II
Apparently there l. mo- limit 10 the varta-
tiou- which ran h. run on the sleeve,
provided Vuu kerp somewhere within tho
prescribed ines In dr-s~y gowns th"
flowing "reCi Is made with frill- Il double
chiffon and widc lacr edgiug aud the undcr-
sl""v" j. = clu-r-htiiug Transparent, affair,
Finished with a straight vri-thsnd Some
81 m" sleeves IN heavy WOO. materials are
full and punv t-low the elbow with a deep
wristbsud ht'iug the arm closely
The straight sleeve ending below the
clbow In bell ~hape. falling over a long
full undcr~l,evc. IL on" ~ the striking
novelties, and here we have IN" lit'lc Gun
and old-timc lace frill over the hands
Three puts 81 silk moiS-elin", net or lace
form on. variety ~ undorsl.~vc. and there
are p,Irel sleeves. too, in sotue of th" tea
Jackets. very suggestive ~ tho time when
slecves re-emblcd small balloons.
In some Of tho light gowns trimmed
with black lace tho undersle"y" l. Of black
silk null dotted over with .'ccl ~spauglr~.
but then II will bo almost impossible 20 ~
wrong on sleeves ihis season. ru matter
vher, vou begin OF What vou hav" Every
thing which. hv n stretch ~ ~" imaginA-
tion can be- dubbed a -h,yr. h. In sight. and
hcr"in lies the most COMPETITIONS change
IN the f~a-hioning Il our gowns
one element - dress most af'ractivclv
Illustrated among the imported novelties
il the high-cut. drrssv gown with long
sleeves II Is supposed 90 hs Tor lem drc~-
occasions. but II has assumed all the cle-
gance Of a full nedgcd evening gown this
scasou. and II made - quite n diaphanous
materials one charming model II Of black
mouSseline de sole spotted with white
made over pale blue chiffon and blue taheta
silk. A band 81 black applqu" Lace ell
circles the skirt a httle Above the hem
and Is cdgrd around with black chenille
ard a piping 81 black and Whit" silk
Tho bodice shows a narrow vest Of blue
chiffon and a shoulder collar Of tho appiqu"
lace edged with a fnll Of fine point applique
IN cream tint Thr,s' rows Of velvet rihlon
less than an inch wido form the belt finish
extending up on IA" bodice In girdlc form
a. the back and falling IN long loop ends
on the skirt. 4 hand~om" rnam"n IL
steel and turquoise couhuo~ the bands NJ
Oh. waist line
Another striking gown 81 this ~ort IL 81
black net, striped with Lace Insertion and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Falling Hair
and Dandruff
NoprR> T~REIrNT>r az U,IR AM
SCAR AFFECTIONS.

soft e,,,-, abundant hair Is a tr"a~gr-
II i. not tNI the hair begins - fade and ''
out that W. r~rtlir" m" beauty of r. wtc".I.
cont hrtI - hBir
IloI-lud~ owe their beautiful ilir p. .
tu,lg paii on D"rw,'olngtsi NpnduHrN .
~ Wet .tl II
t. make hair GROW on a bald he'd H. ole
most impossible but - pte-'r," What r.l
have. - r'-'pr" IT, natural COLOR. NIg1f aud
~luNurauur and - nur" 40 HT.,fipr- ~ To
~aip has been Woodbury. 81 special work irr
over thittN wears
Tn. beauty. quantity and quality u 'to
h1'r Ntri"- Nth ~" frWp'ruueut. hereditary
ptali -yu-Itiuu ant hrIltu Mental TROUBLES,
fur Iu-ftItD". ~rHu vNItuII UI-l-truu- tou~~.
ulSuHs- 60 th" hair thus 10 sell. HH seen t.
trrtt Affections OF the lIFr uf"IugvuflN one
must g. back o. the cause 100. cure mat
Herein iIr~ fh' marvellous -I.''.- Wood
bur. hl- had iH stopping 'Ns hair falling ut,
curing diudruf aud itching -ruly The treat
uyrts are specially prepared fnr each iuil-
Nifual cas-. and "NrfN modern scientific
method i- carefully brought 60 hear 10 hftus
about the lr-irrl result ln-r- I~ no excuse
go mourn the lls- ~ your hair tnu-ultA-
tiHr - ff~. and tho "Npcn~" ~ treatment 70
tnHtug compared With IN" almost sb-olut"
Of -uoD---iul result.
lhus" unable - call ~ the pfnc' wav write
for book ana full nj r~Juattuu. which will b..
sent free. s"alci John II Wuudhufv u %
N..' worfv-thirf = cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

In evidence in an elongated form which
IL more Of an Eton than a bolcro, however.
hut Il IL not by any means 80 general a.
IL was In the spring Ia H. place we have
the broad SHOULDER collar and the waist
coat, either 81 which will suffer any amount
81 decoration. On MANY ~ the new gowns.
tho drcssy ones especially, IN" broad collar
is a feature. and Il often ends at either
side 81 q narrow sof' vest q lace.
4 broad collar - real Irish lace Is the
special not" 81 a gray ct"p" DO chine. and
T. T. ~ deep that n fdll- well over the shoul-
dorS like acapc. Ou another gown Of pale
hiscui,-olorcd cloth this beautiful ace
forms an Etou jacket with elbow sleeves
IL fall loose and free Ia front, ~ II il were
IN outside garment. and IN" bodice Of
cloth underneath u laid N narrow box
plaii- s'itchssi down on zach edg" 4
bro al band 90 lac" heads the c~ircultr
founce. and on this band az" three narrow
folds OF gray green velvet. which al~p
finishes thu Lac. Jacket. our fold srt on
a little wav from the Gig" aA around
II l. well e. bear Ia miud NJ" tact that
Irish lace II In the h"irhi q fashion irI
any and every place where u fussihly can
be used, not only ou gowns. but hat and
fur garments a. well six ,-yinal lace
l. another revival which 1ppear~ A. a dr-s
trimming In the Nplor e the materials
upon which II Is used T. j. very effective
on the shade of tan and brown. which.
by the way. ar v"rv fashionable In every
shading, from pale-t biscuit color to a dark
brown. This WI pr1phe~i"i some time
ago a. a natural O'uso3u"'c" 81 the great
popularity 81 brown n.r~, tho comhina-
ton hcing ,epNinllv attractive Nov
ever. th"rci 4, generous srtukI,Yg - navy
blue unung ,h" cloth GOWNS. ana a 1T.
vet hrtea' rcd Nt'h tut- e ,,ll1w in o.
Rlack and white. 900 both ct--.. form the
sJ--rial clmbin iiinu 90 thinning
Tho one nourrshl" novelty H. tb,, - a
narrow -tur.-t bltrk aui vmtc -IA ,u-
broii-r,i with Win" o. O.. very 'roltit,
on q navy hh." -"rg" 'lgirs ,le h,u O.
the sairt and 'hr short l'.u I.,k,' Tho
stripe ran up AMI t.st.f h" ba.l %, s'isi. Uf
OF one oisr as -NU'i h -Imc d"r..u
on th. uII"r OTTO Nhrr' "a, vhr" ..
emhroiderv b. 90. finish ali g. ru- 10 iu'I,
pattern whrh paIthlr E,r- fl, -.
prsdu,ins o. ,GN Did 'f,sf o. OIL. .rlv
or csnsr loops, Ton r.u va discover f.r
strI-si -'s
ulf o.. rs.r. III. col. .IJ~f .. , 5r-
.. o.r.r. .. ,t.I .. II. r..
-4ur. Ht. f... I h. .NsIs- and
ri- ,su.u-'v r. "f . u. Mac.
A. IHs u.Iu H rIlf ru GO
H.HI. UH '-Issaa,
vL.ur .f. .|a. a4Hs e. lt fu.
Asa 30 uf Hafs .Frr b. e. hua
IH IHf -urs
a. al Ncl ui aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

a general style. IN" combinations Of
lace. embroidery n baiiste seen In these
opllNs are works Of art inde-.d. ~ heau-
ufully are they worked In together.
Picturesque effects are the leading note
In the autumn fashions, and there will have
20 he some fine discrimination In making
selections. In other words. IN suitiug the
mode To tho woman, or they will become
grut"sque Velvet And fur are to 10 used
lavishly. together with elegant real lace.
forming about the most expensive trinity
which materials can p~roiucc.
Besides Velve- gowns and coats We are
TO have velvet trimming, ~ all kinds and
conditions. tho latest phase of which IL
q narrow ruche. Illustrated very effectively
on a violet tareta silk in which three ma
row ruches 81 black velvet trim the bodice
arranged In rrrlcc folds
Skirts. always an important point In
fashion. are really very lttlc Changei
II you examine the new models carefully
you find just suggestion 81 more fulness
around the hips. but his j. after all the
exception and not IA" rule, for there ar"
quite as many close fitting skirts ~ ever
One pretty cloth model l. In box plate
an inch and a half vide all around. and
.iitchsl down Hat TO the kur' Another
most gracefully hanging skirt j. In many
narrow CORES shaping ont In a pretty nar"
around tho feet and fitting the hips pr.
fectly without an extra inch ~ material
except directly at the hack. whore IN" in
sertsi plaits are stitched down a few inches
from the waist line. All tho seams are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

given amount Of money. nicely distributed.
The separate waist Is the secret Of this
plainly enough. and IL II here this season
with greater attractions than ever before.
and variety beyond all precedent.
II runs the scale Of materials from cotton
madras TO finest lace without missing q note.
but the newest and daintest Of all are the
Imported models made Of mous~clihe de
sole In pale colorr. lined with chiffon and
dain;ily tucked and trimmed with Lace
insertion. fine Irish point being a fsvorits
variety. The insertions are at least four
inches wide and two are set In around thu
bodice. one a little above the belt and tho
other around the shoulders
The sleeves are ~ tho coat variety quite
plain from shoulder - waist. except In the
matter of tucks and lace insertions which
stripe them In diagonal hines the entire
length. This i the novelty "a theatre
waists just ~ present, and II IL equally
suitable for Informal dinners. NJ well IA for
wear under the dressy coats when a thicker
bodice would he b~urdcnsome. To see is
20 covet In this case, for IL IL perfectly
Irresistible 20 many women Who love
dainty things.
Pretty models in black. also made on the
chiffon lining, are carried out In alternate
bands 81 half-inch Ioui-ine ribbon and
mousselinc do sole. IN. latter showing a
half-inch tuck and all the bands being
Joined ny a fine hriar stitch. They arr
arranged In perpendicular lines around
The bodice and In cross or diagonal lines
on the sleeves, but there IL a yoke Of lace
oil black. or one Of laCe combined with
open black tafeta silk embroidery. Half
Inch black velvet ribbon with t'e tucked
mou~seline dc sole bands makes a pretty
combination FOR this sort ~ bodice.
Louisine silk l. also used for Ibis fancy
thin bodice. made up without any lining
In all the pale colors. In white IL II charm
ing. set in crosswise tucks above a band
Of Irish crochet lace beginning at the belt
and extending In points up into the bodice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

lappsd and stitched down in n wAv 20 give
them thc apTsarauor ~ plait>
Tie notable drc-~maliug firms IN Paris
that launched Nv, fuller skirts last spring
ar" s'ill producing them hu' mostly a. ~"
thin materials. srl many g These muIcls
are ia tucks around IA" tiT- 10 make the
eT,rt ~ trim ~ p~,--illc TITO ~haTsl
no,nco - with IA s'i' 10 all a." familiar
forms. ono iuuur'~d muirl iu cloth
T. covered from waist Co hem with sraut
circular Wn',e utUcJ skir' models have
ono. two or three circular houuc,~. h. gin
ninc NJ esther ~ld" - q front br,sdth.
Many e 'hr skirts arr trmm,i down
the front narrowly with tu,k~. hands.
crusswis. strap. e velvet. very short.
finished on IN" edge with t-urndirullr
baudz or slllauu Puiugs IT silk hui-h
th. .igos - -uur - Ne circular nuuur-
N",,t'hrl,-- Gin, tll'r -sir'- ar iurv-
r,bIc Il 49,. l..-. ops'- find popular favor.
aud in p,.,grl tn' rrv winter il-Hior Will
ILLUSTRATE" a.n IuH-. e expansion, o,,u
'luush o. o., slight 1hcf1r. az The bottom
D. gu.'. .~ Pronounced 1- rv'i. hut We
hrv. harmed v,-luu from experience an1
d.lr-r With 'Iv -ri rf'yHu~ iU,h'~ =
lr 9Th directly i' e. O. -. 'uaf no p.rtrU'
-Ifff f.r ,r.-y n.f f.u.' ,- to
G.1f. ,r o. .ff.. U .n fI.f q. rahv
.r. q, 'Nlt 20 r. u.' .I.fr
49," l,f .'. o. ',, '. -pf.r ..v-
ever. cs...f g.. f. It.' ra,r .'r-t
g,su. vf ..ff if.Hu. o. ,un-
d. .-.u. Urs.lu,.| D. a, 4aI, fr
morning v', t. l-,i Quot
l.- $500 'a,.. .s I,a.. a.U 'lurt
,. u. go II.f rr HrI ... o.. rrH'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
AUTUMN MODES Shown.
! Stylish Appearance Possible Nov
10 Every Woman.
BROAD SHOULDER COLLARS
Fhsy Are Taking The Place Of ths
Once Popular BVlSrO

E~xtravasance In Dress Growing
Separate waists IN Greater variety
aud Beauty Thar Ever before -Pest-
urr. Of the Seasons Trimmings - Irish
. lace In the Height Of Fashion Ptct.
uresuue Effects the Leading Note
IN tire Fall Fashions Little Change
In skirt -Nart~ty Exhibited b, the
slee,e-Auracti,e High cut Gowns.
Fashion a. II l. spread out for inspection
a. the early openings Of imported novelties
. glance, Is Enthusiastically apparent. At
onoe you are convinced that the tendency
toward eTtravagancc In dress IL growing
with the rapidity which chAracterinee the
spirit Of the age. and however rnystified
you may be as To other little details there
ere no hazy doubts about this one.
One tentative question about prices es-
tablishes this point; At least It IL easy
90 decide what you cannot have when two.
three and four hundred dollars sre tho
average amounts required for compare
lively simple imported gowns, The en-
couraging side Of the situation lies In the
varying grades % elegance In drcsr. which
make a stylish appearance possible TO the
woman with a limited dress allowance.
In spite Of tho extreme elegance. elabora-
ton. and extravagance In all matters Of
faAhion there never was n time when women
could be moro fashionahly dressed on q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
\O,TI RID JOI FIRING.
T. Young Wan Teaches Hls ilder q THING
or Two About iiow tn Keep warm.

y,urr fu-ud ~ mine With whom was
oy,-'.rsI l1frIy iu q CHur'ry h"uS', ~aid a
man with 20 frosted hc1dpl"o" -t'Ugh' IN"
r,c things new about mak"shir tr-i
.,,rrr though I knew a thing ~ two
ob.,t sv,n 'lnF- my-lf. hut ] had "a
adj, q. u,-.lf that | wasn't In u with the
r-,g grr'riftur
4, cam. a Old .u 'h" night. and when
v -. un. q. v" 10th did atsou' tho
,.,iu,. Voc uli.r nnd IN" extra blank
,'- Then I ~-Igr'~'"l newspapers u has
,r,.,. leo, o 'r..4rvl ~cVigr"I~' ~ mine
"a .UA / .ly, r"y"r failed a. bring out. On
.... ... ur Shopping urdrr now SplITrS ia
g.. rr.n. 4,t % 20 q o. them n C'mf rtablo
.-., Hy'' ts well add -ielf h"r' that
49, t.'|l-l md ot"r iha' thi- youth knew
d. ~, rI,ui 'H" u-' e ~rcw-paT-rs fnr
.r.' .- -rg, fhHr | did ard had often
r,.. .. l.rlis wni.'Nrrt
49,. ...., v'rf ~ FHw-'aprrs Rrpuui.
A.. n. wee rad discovered that fact
HH HFI. -tv-
v.| Huv, 70 t,tc 81" shadc,''
rt4 Or rHnI Nl'N rs.' vftdpvs.
t.. .. "r . rTi-.H ur Ir"f ...lls TIE
.rE f.U sIIrt|N - .IT-t al oici' {
-h10'- aru sTr'nl 't"W carefully
.. .r. fU|N over 'lr lsI
ltN -r,".i ''|- p"rIs,. aiwrlhlV
e. a., a.N,r. Hf. l.Hr. U. HHs- .Hi with
-g 800 cult. N.' through u.au and.
t.Il f'rN ven. fvH ut tir'. '~'Iu.us~--
81 fs- o. ING VIEW N auNtliur f,o much
W Hplf tara On t.vI. uui~r fHr vie iuv
sI-s- gui slept 49, warm aud suug a.
eHaHl TO-
AHa m to uuruinE this highlv clu'-n-
IsHFarH.~ Ntiifh calmly iuf -HH sh4asr
la~s ~t-rr u-y i-Huug-t sl'.o4' a v1fd
.-f =. fHHuc. o" 80 accustomed % s'-p
I",sf window -'at.- v''fN uIflf aHt al
tHfDlus taf ! fHHurt' 90 Wv-li hat ~hlr
I utrt' fsN. - quite a ta-i M nv owu
q tIais.a 90 VT - L.v uylug nov"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

velvet ribbon are features 81 trimming
not to he ousted this season: hut gold which
glittered everywhere last winter il con-
spicuous by It's absence. II j. used very
glngerly. II at all. and more particularly
In small gold buttons. than In any other
form. yet here and there You sec a very
dainty touch Of gold braid Persian trim
mings are very much in evidence on pale
neutral colors. and a. a finish for black
taneta waists.
Another very noticeable point IN fashion
n the decline ~ the bolero. Not that IL
has disappeared altogether. for 1t is stil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
WATER COLORS or COINS.
Art Made d, the Dr~ssmak~r 10 Serve q
nouhIr pnrposc Vow ahn,N.

one Of the new industries In tho way
- hand painting serves q double purppsc
~ tho fashionable drrssmaklng establish
meut- where Young women are employed
,o copy in water cplors all IA" important
gowns
This is no, a new idea this season. Nv
any mcans. hut II l. made an Interesting
feature AZ onc Importers The artist IL
PLACED in ON" oorucr 81 the showroom. where
she pli,'- her brush In full view u any one
who may chance So Cum" m
To IL sun, the gown she - painting j.
partly hidden by a screen. hui at once YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
TRIITS or FtSHTON.

Foh- for tho watch are In fashion again
for women and they are worn tucked through
the l-l'. All the Old DEVICES which the
Jevallar can invent are wrought out IN
th,-a i,tlc fnncies every ~nrt II fancy stone,
n we'll A. valuable gems. h@irg used In
tine va ried designs. while for riding their ~
a rather fob with a fancy Monogram for
ornament
The subject ~ short skirts seems N IL
sgi'sting IN. English women now hat
a report has Cnme from Paris to the effect
that tho Partisan women an 10 wear skirfs
ci"arine the ground by two inches. Short
skirts In London. except for hicvCle riding
ard gnlf PLAYING, have not Appeared, =,
NV will L. a novelty when they arrive.
RroWn and green. graon and hllck. brown
and gray. gray with gp-'n and silver ware
srmc ~ the new combinations of onlors.
Gold giril"s SGT with towels are one 81
tho novelties - the hour Mh"ther they
arr In roJr iesign or links, th" workman
ship IL exquisite. They ARE worn fastened
how IN front with dangling end to which
a pur-' or some lcss u-'ful ornan . Z j. su>-
p-ud"d