davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

In the direction Of ~supplsness and lustre.
A Broadway shop recently filed its win
dows with broadCloths OF the finest quality.
devotLng each window to many shades Of
some n single color One window was
given over to the hyacinth blues. soft
blues family tinged with lavender. An
other window had the new Russian greens:
another, the J~acqueminot shades, DO.
Not a woman passed by without -ohsi'
and -Ahsl- Of delight, and even mere men
stopped to admire.
In the lighter tones the b~roadcloths are
as lovely as In the rich hues, and the French
models show lavish use OF this material
In the delicate oolorings and In those me-
dunn shades once known as the crushed
fruit shades, raspberry and dead rose
petal pinks. The apricots from faintest
fruity yellow 70 deep soft shades dashed
with brown rather than with the orange
red OF the ripe apricot, are especially beau-
tiful in the fine broadclothp. There 10 q
host OF light blues, and the lavenders, graya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

and attractive little frock In a smooth soft
checked wool OF about cashmere weight,
and In . block check design Of white, nut
brown and reseda green. The skirt ls Q
double skirt, fitting snugly around the
hips, and each nounOe, or rather section Of
the skirt, II bOrdered by three bands Of
inch wide nut brown velvet ribbon.
There Ia q narrow girdle Of the cloth
banded with the velvet and a simple blouse
cut down TO show . little guimpe Of chiffon
and lace and trimmed in velvet banda.
Nothing could be less ~pretentIous, but tho
coloring and the contrast Of the velvet
bands against the white and green Of the
check give the frock an air decidedly French
and piquant.
Velvet ribbon h used with excellent
results this fall both by dressmakers and
by millinens. and IL . simple and pretty
trimming for any OF thq soft sheer stufYs
which will be 90 much worn In defiance Of
wintry weather. Chiffon cloth, the heavy
durable type OF chiffon, In smoke gray
trimmed In velvet ribbon bands OF the same
color and made with Q Little separate coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Of striped effects. II Is a phenomenally
fine and supple velveteen in one tone color
ing, but with q line stripe introduced In the
weaving at inch spaces.
The eject ID In no way like that Of the
silk oorduroys, and the material is very
light and soft and beautiful In ooloring.
All Of the popular green's, browns. wine
reds, J~acqueminOt reds and plum shades
are represented in this velour, and IL IL
very good In black Inc in the fashionable
lead and smoke grays.
Black and white effects also are u
merous In the ~velours, all sorts OF block
and line checks and plsids being in evt-
denoo.
For dressy frocks velvet and satin stripes
are recommended and are furnished in one
tone o~olorings and tnnumerable rich shades.
But the broadcloths are, 90 far. the most
popular Of the new materials, and, on the
whole, the most beautiful Of the stuffs suit
able for street costumes. The range Of
Oolorings Is indescribably beautiful and tho
manufacturers must surely have reached
the limit Of this pateyialia possibilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

in which the ~oorselet Is Of modified depth Il
still In favor with the Partisan designers.
Two close fitting coats sketched for this
page were excellent models OF their class
and both afforded good opportunities for
man tailoring. though each had detail trim
ming Of some what dressy character.
The hyacinth blue broadcloth was espe-
cially well out and the inset velvet In long
narrow tapering points, which figures upon
the a tfronts, was extremely clever in line
and in finish.
Flat hood effects enter into some Of the
short coats, and are attractive features OF
dressy little veEvet coats, such as that Of the
cut, which are made TO- accompany skirts OF
wool or silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

are especially good when subdued Of hue
and harmony, the check combining shades
OF q color not greatly differing In tone,
or two oolors which harmonic DULY and
'softly instead Of contrasting boldly.
Checked vclvets and velours In shades
Of green, shades Of brown, shades Of gray.
In orange green and bronze brown DOM
bined or m lead gray and black are ex-
cellsnt, and one delightful French frock
b In checked velvet Of q deep rich Jaoque-
minot red and black with girdle. Cravat,
&o., Of soft black satin.
Importers are expecting q great velvet
season and q great variety OF velvet ma
teriAls are displayed In the better shops.
SILK chiffon velvet IL, Of course, the most
exquisite. a IL 10 the most costly Of the
group; but the cotton back chiffon velvets
retain their popularity, and there are vari-
ouA materials Of the v~elvetsen or velour
class which deserve cordial praise.
A Pektn velour, for example, should
ind IN enthusiastic welcome In this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

described in connection with tho rkirt.
Tho deep Eirdle has . pitted lower Fart
Of cloth adorned with the tucked cordinG,
but around the top Of the girdle 10 Q draped
width Of soft silk shading from white TO
light warm brown, with charming color
graduation. This silk IL drawn up In the
back to meet q tucked point running around
In continuation Of the Surplice fronts. the
ends crossing In tabs just below the shoulder
blades and from beneath these crossed tabs
falls a wide soft scarf Of the shaded silk
which L. a continuation Of the girdls draPSry.
This arrangements is simple enough,
though II sounds complicated, but II will be
best understood from the sketch given
among the outs. The sleeves OF the frock
are Of the cloth TO the elbow, where q small
cloth QUIZ turns back and an under puff Of
the shaded silk covers the elbow and ends
In Q little band Of cloth and lace. The
guimpe Is Of lace.
And apropos Of browt aud white color
schemes We have seen q deIishtfully simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

OF smoke gray velvet to accompany the
chiffon bodice and skirt. 10 the material
chosen for q handsome Partisan visiting
costume. Creamy lace about tho throat
and In the elbow u~ndersleeve and q dash OF
warm apricot on the bodice ightened the
sombreness Of the gray.
This dark smoke gray In ~broadcloth or
In velvet makes a distinguis hed street
costume and IL set OF remarkably well by
sables.
Not only will velvet and cloth be used for
trimming chi6ons. silk mousselines &c.,
bat the silk braids shown In such wonderful
variety will be applied to these sheer stufs
a. well as to the heavier woollens, and dress
makers are using braid and lace dyed TO
match the frock material upon any Of the
sheer silk or silk and wool materials which
are provided In ~bewildering profusiOn.
Soutachs braiding h liked by the Parisian
autocraS and ID used upon silks and sheer
stutfs al well a. upon cloth and woollens
the braidinSs being a . rule done upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

wool stufs is chosen and the velvet and
satin stripes are also desirable trimmings.
AccessorSes Of Scotch tartan plaids have
pleased the Par1sians and rave good pos
sibilities in connection with one tone serses.
cheviots, &c. The manufacturers have roo
ognized the fad by turning out buckles,
belts, buttons, 40, in these gay plaids
and some Of the French tailors have intro
duced tailored wAistcoats Of tartan plaid
into plain tailored costumes Of plain dark
wool.
Patent leather belts are made In many
q the clan plaids, buckles covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
scrub 4 Co. Limited. Greenwich ST, N. \!

Scotch plaid silk and set In metal are shown
among the novelties and similar plaid
effects are obtained in buckles Of enamel
and Of what appears to be pearl.
Buttons are Of unusual importance in
fashions scheme this fall AID particularly
noticeable IL the revival Of the silk button,
crocheted or plain. The immense range Of
the modish Colors and the necessity OF find
ing buttons to harmonic with all these
subtle shadings has given the silk button
it's chance and the manufacturers are
supplying such buttons In all the fashionable
colorings.
Carved wood buttons are fancied for
tailor costumes, as are buttons Of tortoise
shell, ivory, smoked pearl, &c. Jewelled
and wrought metal and enamel buttons are
offered in endless variety, n some OF
these are veritable objects Of art, selling for
q, o and sven as high IS $40 or SIS apiece.
The cameo buttons, 90 modish In the SUNNI
mar. retain their vogue and many women
are having old cameo ornaments reset into
buttons or ornaments adapted 10 present
day purposes.
The variety in the styles adopted for the
coats OF the new tailored street costumes
gives a woman every opportunity 70 oon-
suit her own figure and her own individual
ity in choosing her frook FOR street wearI
and though the close fitting coats are perhaps
newer than the pony. bolero, Eton and loose
half or three-quarter length models. they
are evidently not TO be. forced upon fashion
able women. The pony GOAT, slightly
heightened, appears in many good models
and the olero, slightly lengthened also. and
worn with q girdle or with q corselet skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

silk or cloth with which very sheer material
h trimmed rather than upon the Irock
material.
The supply Of brAids. passementsries
applique embroideries and similar trim
minps ID b~eWildsringly varied. and many
OF the ready made trimmings are 90 largely
composed Of hand work that they bring
high prices and may appropriately be used
upon garments Of the most elaborate type.
Steel. Jet and bead embroideries are pre-
sented in all grades Of pretentiousness and
are combined with silk embroideries in
complicated and beautiful designs.
The bold. heavy wool crewel embroiderias
which appeared tentatively last winter are
here In greater numbers and more effective
designs. and some OF these wool embroider-
lea In motifs or bands and In dull soft color
tngs suggest most successful effects In
combination with broadcloth or other
woollen stutfs. A Broadway house Is show
ing a delightful French model In soft white
wool trimmed In real cluny lace and In the
heavy wool embroidery OF dull greene .
yet0ws. bro1yns. blues and whita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

larity Of such effects is more and more
evident. Handsome visiting gowns among
the new models are built up Of wide satin
and MORE stripes, Of crepe and satin
stripes, Of crepe and chiffon cloth or satin
and chiffon cloth stripes, usually in one
tone coloring, though there are sometimes
two contrasting colors or two shades Of
n color in these fabrics.
One Of the prettiest evening frocks in a
group brought over by q Fifth
importer In in a chiffon and satin stripe
Of light apricot hue, trimmed profusely
In fine creamy lace and soft double faced
apricot satin ribbon.
Pekin striped silks in white and black,
white and color, contrasting color or one
tone ooloring are liked for relieving notes
upon frocks Of cloth or other wool material
and indeed upon any and every plain color
material. Some cloth frocks show bias in
Get bands Of such silk upon the skirt and
girdles and bodice or coat trimmings of
the same. Good effects may be obtained
in this way at comparatively little expense
IL some one Of the inexpensive lightweight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

coats Of some severely tailored models In
plain colored woollen stun.
A jaunty little coat and skirt costume
In broad twill navy blue serge obtained q
surprising amount OF individuality from
the severest Of double breasted tailored
waistooats in black and white block check
velvet, its only other trimming consisting
Of strapping and little dark blue velvet
buttons applied a indicated in the sketch.
We have seen, too, q particularly knowing
model In mixed brown cheviot with a
tailored Waistooat in block check velvet
Of green and brown.
The checked velvets are themselves being
used for delightful street costumes Of some
What dressy chr -~acter, Of course, and these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

them up as SCOT az they appear; and this IL
particularly true Of laces. passementeries .
&o.. 80 the waiting policy should not DO
carried to excess.
The tailored street suit may very well
be ordered early, and the materials suitable
for such a costume are legion. At first
glance plaid and scheck effects seem to
have the best OF this province, and these
materials in soft blended lines OF quiet
tonings and in smooth broadcloth sur
faced cloths are finding very ready sale;
yet We venture to predict that the one tone
costumes will late in the season be more
generally admired than the plaids.
Stripes are less common among the
wooden suitings than IN the province OF
aiken stuffs, and the line stripes In two
colors, which appear with French sanction,
demand very careful tailoring II they are
10 be supremely successful; but the one
hone stripes achieved by contrast In the
weaving make up extremely well. One
New York importer has brought over o
particularly chic green street costume,
whose material shows a half inch stripe
OF herringbone weave alternating with q
smooth stripe, and whose reliev ing note IL
an odd little waistcoat of black satin en-
broidered heavily in warm shades OF brown
and green. with occasional threads OF dull
goId.
The waistooat is apparently to be an i'm
portant feature OF the street costume. as IL
wa last season; although this fall one
finds II often taking the form OF an moon
spicuous detail In velvet matching the coat
material rather than in contrasting color.
Checked velvet. too. Is chosen for the waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Chenille 10 frequently introdu ced into
such wool embroidery, and there are many
effective chenille embroideries done on
tulle, on heavy net, 40 Chenille and bead
embroidery are often combined and chenille
10 used for embroidering laces, a. In the
case OF an exquisite grey crApe frock which
was trimmed In inset bands and motifs
Of creamy Venetian lace whose design wa
emphasized by embroidery In gray chenille
Not only are heavy laoes and other heavy
trimmings used upon sheer stufs; but
fragile trimmings are applied to heavier
materials. Embroidered tulles and nets
figure prominently among the new trim
mings and are used upon everything from
velvet TO chiffon.
OF the importance Of materials combining
sheer and heavy fabrics in stripes, we have
spoken frequently. but as the new models
and new fabrics come to light the popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
STREET SUIT.
Plaids and Checks Now First,
In Fashions Favor.
ONE TONE COSTUMES ALSO LIKED
Stripes Not Behind the Others In
the Race for Novelty.

Ths waistcOat Likely 60 Ne an Important
Feature OF the street COstUms~Ostsn
nIs Found In Velvet OF Black and white
Checks-CheCked velvsts AlsO Used
fer street COstumes-A Great veEves
Season ExDccted-The BroadclOths %
Fas the Most Popular o. tho Now
Materials Types Of the Now Gowns.
For any woman who loves pretty clothes
Pm chops arc a~bsorbtngly interesting just
bcw Every day brings % light new things.
fvery shopping expedition 10 full Of sur
briRss.
One makes up her mind what she wants
mhsr fall and winter outfit. only to unmaks
~ because new revelations In materials
txnd designs open up new possibilities. and
The woman who can AFFORD 70 wait h wise
20 DO SOC for the choicest models and tho
$aSess materials and trimmtnm arc very
&thsly b be late season offerings.
However. there 10 danger. toos that the
very stuffs one likes best will not be OBJ
faenabIe later. save at the hands Of fash
bcnable dressmakers and ~tailors. who pick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
daughter, Miss Eleanor Merrill, for a

daughter, Miss Eleanor Merrill, for a
luncheon and theater party for Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Stevens gives an in
formal tea Monday, Dec. "a, for Miss
Marion Pryor and her guest, Miss
Mary Lindley Of Los Angeles, who are
to be in Minneapolis from Miss SEQ
vile IS classical school in New York.
Mrs. Human G. Pryor gives dane.
ing party Wednesday evening, Dec. 25
at the Minikahda club for Miss Pryor
and Miss Lindley.
Mrs. Rufus R. Rand will give dane.
ing party for her son Rufus R. Rand
Jr., and for her niece, Miss Katherine
EiWood, at her home on Harmon place
the same evening, Dec. 26. T.
Mrs. James 7. Wyman has invita-.
lions out for a dancing party Thursday
evening, Dec. ~, at the Plaza for hel
son, George Beckwith.
Mrs. Bradley Bowman and Mrs. A.
N. Fish will give dance at the Plaza
Friday evening, Dec. %, for their sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse gives a
dancing party Saturday evening, Dec,
20, in the Auditorium annex, for Miss
Bernice Barber. E.
The Quill club party comese on Mon.
day evening, Dec. 81, in Elk's hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
q zl(|l|z1
~ $. AZ.

NIX THAT merry, merry round
" this Christmas vacation is to
be! Fathers and mothers
are devising all possible means for col.
2lege entertainments, and dances, din
ners, lnucheons anu theater parties will
follow in a breathless succession. For
the ten-holiday days every evening has
been assigned to smart social affair
for the younger set, for the older peo-
pie do not do much but watch the boys
and girls revel in their frolics at this
season.
Mrs. Thomas H. Shevlin will set the
ball rolling with a dancing party at the
Plaza Saturday, in honor of her daugh-
Shevlin.
Mrs. Eugene A. Merrill has issued
invitations to the girl friends of her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cranston Bo-
vey,. who are at present occupying one
Of the handsome artments. in Lyman
Court, are making plans for a large
residence to be built on Clifton ave-
nue.. The house will face Charles CT
Webber's, and will occupy the lots
next to the III, Mel. Norton residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs. 3. R. Barber and Mrs. o. q.
Wyman will give dancing party for
Miss katherine Barber and Miss Kath-
crime WYNN, Tuesday evening, JAM /.
Mrs. Fred G. Van Dusen is planning
to give an afternoon tea for the young
college people. Mrs j. O. p. Wheel
wright will have theater party for
her niece, Miss Mary Rand, and for
Bartno Wheelwright and Mrs. R. R.
Rand will also entertain after the New
Year, SO the gaiety will continue until
the last minute.
The Wells college girls always have
a reunion in the holidays when the
girls who are home for the vacation,
are the guests Of honor, and bring the
alumnae and former college girls in
closer touch with their alma mater.
The affair always took the farm Of a
luncheon until last year when the girls
gave a dramatic entertainment, Tenny-
son IS Princess" which was presented
in true college fashion. This year,
however, there will be a return to the
ola plan, and luncheon will be given
at the Concord Friday, Jan. 4. "A
most delightful affair it will be for
there will be almost twenty Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Dainty French Linen Handkerchief.

french Linen daintily colored touches Of embroidery
French Linen, hand hemsttched, pin drawn
French Linen, hand woven, hand drawn squares
french Linen hand hemstitched, hand embroide
initial-whte and colors- 49,.
Shamrock Linen, cross bar tape border .&
French Linen, hand embroidered corner initial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

We wish to call special attention to our
charming display of hand decorated handker-
chief folders-Very dainty and attractive ar
rangements for the sending of gift handker-
The very scarce selected Jap-Also pink shades.
the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Iii 1855

We offer many Of our choice
lace waists-also evening waists
in Chiffon, Radiun and Tuscan
Nets Regular $4,000, $3.50,
$500 Waists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
b girls home with all sorts Of interesting
bits OF college news to relate.

The Smith college girls will also
nave holiday gathering, as the Min
hneapols and St; Paul Smith girls will
nave tea at the home Of Mrs. B. N.
osborne, Thursday afternoon, Dec. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
The Christmas Handkerchief Shop

Such variety Of exquisitely wrought French
handkerchiefs hand woven, hand spun and
dellcately embroidered White or French col
orings-Truly dainty gift when wrapped in
one OF our hand decorated folders
$500 $3.50 ,S1.Z5 $500 to $500 Each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
n $3.50

Imported Lace Waists-hand made
Baby Irish-Fil1et-Antique and Silk.
Until now $135.00, $125.o0, $4,000:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Lot 1925

Is our best range and includes grand collection
in Chiffon, Aadium and Messaline, artistcally COM
bined with dainty laces-Cluny, Pompadour Oriental
and Net Waists-Regularly $4,000, $3.50, $3.50,
$15.oo-This sale, $685. II, 49, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
,,aSaiaIn Der Sommertoaren. F"

,mlerdants nno GtncrS' lransp. 60. Dam.
pier. Baltimore inh Apoh uilo Rropiocnce
Nlr Gee lieiie gOuie nnh ben AelpSngldno,
Bleorto. afseinite Sn6rt Der aiiite entldiig dni
her g9eft" Oinn ibrebe tIir Iourersgn6. -
Niirenti gfe 2gbt. uno Wetmdu strabe
tSuni7 .1&S .29jIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

bic nndJfOlgcnOCn Coupons, WcldJe
um 1. Snli 1906 fGlig iinO, iinO
in Der Office Der pWcreuntilc
Srnit anb 0cpDiit Company Of
Baltimore" 50blbar.
glbcrbrsh d &ci 6no n. u. I. Ger.
Ntnntn Guuiultontcb Strect GaiimnN so. T..
Scr,
baltimore Wicoieal 6uneee t. Scr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
0oloenberg's S5SsfsS ssSs",
%, % nnO ~ @en=3criugtonsstr.

0Oppcltc 9, &c $. stumpS nit cOcm Ginfunf