davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Saturdays Half Holiday.
PRESIDENT FAYORS
MARTIN TRUST BILL

President Roosevelt will continue his
trust listing" policy next year by lend
ing his influence TO the Martin bill
which, If passed will place all the lines
OF trade in any way controlling the
necessities Of life under the control of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. This was the gist of the statement
made by Representative Martin, father
OF the drastic measure, after he had had
q conference with the President.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
EVANGELICAL SERVICES
DRAW LARGE AUDIENCES

Goodly audiences have been taxing the
seating capacity of the evangelical tent.
Inirty-third and Q streets northwest.
georgetown. Last night a large audi
ence listened TO Evangelist Wiliknson's
ing" OOAii-
The subject for tonight is signs of
Cnrlst soon Coming" and for Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
BRITISH SEND INSPECTOR
TO WATCH ARMY MEATS

NEW YORK. June 2S-Great Britain
wants 10 know about those packing
house revelations and one Of the pas
sengers aboard the Carmauia was Lieut.
Col Percy Eyer Hobbs. chief Instructor
at the British army service corps school
at AlderShot. who comes here TO inspect
al meats purchased I'm the United States
for the British army.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

We can give our readers only a sligh;
glimpse Of the vast number Of testi-
monials DR.. Hartman is constantly re-
ceiving for Peruna.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
Grit 6pmefcao MIR SioneD,
9awiOn 81, Munt.

Der tommer ofte 5oreipergld ON
6omsitsaolanO. paitor g. 81. qss
ierien fra Clarion, 81. Dat, bar
sipet tlar 0plpsning ON 2anost og
Observation-Disclosures n9r Stone9.
|Ddnfon 60. Montana, / TO Rr.
|af n0aniferen" FOR en- tort 5io li0en,
9pOrfor jeg berOeO Blot lige pil ben.
leoe OpmRrtiombsoen oerpua.
Ror0 8utOtatreofen at Den for.
Ieneoe odnife eO.sluIb. airte | Qmeri.
IA bar paa 2~an0sm9nos Opfororino
l6egbnot en- Observation-Disclosures
SiDnep. MOntana. Der itiftesDis BE-.
ieges en- Sang ON Moaneoen al
areoiens praiter oe MisIion9rsr
Gore 2anOsm9no bar boet Der | er
4arr9tte. De bite mig 2dno, b
fagoe tunoe fads paa 6omeitedo
iQano. fom efter nit Sfsn og oere!
llloiagn, sr soot. aegsringsn anfagt
ger ct Operrislingsinltsm CSrriqa.
tion iDifsm), Der giOer meget Or.
fejoe badoe for 5Olf Og 6eits ii
COB Detailing.
De, fom sniter at tage 6omeifeao
lano | Harbeosn at Sionep, Mont.
fan paa Be Dage, Der giDes media
qris for eanoisgsrs, tdge Billet ii
MonoOt, Don't, Der liggsr pat
0reat NOrthsrn 8anen. ; MonoO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20

mas man Iaa tage 9efororing til
STonep, en- 4fitano pua omfring 20
Wtil. I9r Sionen Dor en- Mr. peter
@noerlsn. iom bar bpet Der / benz
limos Is Par % er oerfor soot
tenot paa egnen. 6an oiI for en- ri
melia @ootgsrelie Bile 9anosmano
eanoet og pare Dem bebiaIpIis meo
at faa qapir paa 9anoet. ON 6omes
fieao snIfes.
efter nit Sten bar 9anosmGno.
ipm enfter % tr9nser til at fad frit
9ano, bpor Dor airte pmirfsr, bar not
iaa goO anleoning til at faa oct.
Meo Eat til o~anosmGno mar
Sionep. Mont., for SampGr | airtt
5iemmene ttgner eOers beneiOne
8. 5anfen,
81. 1. 9enmare. q. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
New Homes i'm the West.

Over a million acres of Land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation Aug. ID, 1906
The lands are reached by the direc
route of the Chicago Il North Western
R'y from Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Omaha, and other points in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Send &c in stamps fol
pamphlets, maps and full particulars
to ". b. Kniskern, =. T. NJ, c. u n
w. R'y Co. Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
YlaOs leoi9.

en Opstis gise. iom tan i'riUe 5anit os
Gnselif paa gSppeptite", tan faa 9laos.
glabsts 8onior a%nuiier.
Yla0s logcs.
On pnsre aarl, liee tonmsn ia Gam
mart, sniter QlubB hos en- Snorss Missions
Taniilis eiler 6lrmsr iirats. Abr:
ebriit Rrna,
4artrib9s. Zine eountn, 0linn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
Yeitbrer ieges.

gaa ben iorensbs sirtes Sernebism
@aupaea snifes Ell troenoe 6amilie. bell
meb fun ct Yar Barn, til at f%oreiiaa Slem.
met. Sor nrrmsre O%plpsnins benuenoel
man iie, ms6 anbeialins ira I'M Brat, ii
Ell Of unoetteeuebe:
gaftor Y. 9obnion, @anpaca, Nis.
9nitor J. See, lseno5, ISIS.
YaitOr greot 5obanisn, Aububon, Sa
Nir. 9sm. 9ottenbor9. elt Som, ga.
Wr. 5atob 6nnien. Jteenab, Nis.
Observation-Disclosures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
Nnonbpn, Sa.

Self upenteo op0ageOe ieg, at
lea er asIiiteret at en- Referent; til
Set fiOIte lange Stpfte ~itreoet Der
fra 4uoubon ON Den Itore trsOob.
bette 0pitioelig6eO er jss p~irtelis
for tort til at bare %Itrebet. Sd, Ida=
Dan fan set gaa; mar Reoen er
Itrrif, sr 6iGIpen narmeit. 0g mar
iaa Sareten torer forun, idd tom=
mer jeg bag tfter / 9ipognen.
Oct bialper belt uom9rtst, mar Scr
Itommer en- IaaOan aeferent os ia
ger en- / 6rattefsoerne og tsrsr for
an meo oct tore Gas.
Sdt ia Sc bape = ia. leg bill
lite nGpne 0eres Yapn, ga jeg Ter.
lat De ielp bar uoelaot BET, men
lea ian aaioepel not l1Is mellem 81.
I~nierne, bpem De er. Seq betlaasr
Imeaet, at De MATTE BRUCE albusz
Iite0 for at boloe 9dllancen Der pad
port noget ujnpne Sub / Dor me
ISpiieIal. ct 5alo bar pei Set n9ite,
men set fraTog De BOG. 0erimoo
IIua man ct pirteligt 5dlo at ben
lSlags, ION ger Naturen goot, er
liunot os bar De famine 9irfnin9er
paa ANDRE; ia. par Ser bare life pG.
re 5aIo til, iau funoe 5olt iags
tens le % pare GLADE.
Mlen ies maa at Steo / 9ioog.
Inen. Gfter 0u0stieneiten fOrrige
ISenOas tilbragte Ri en- ret bp9s
IesIig eftermiooag bos :. 2. 9bp=
aeisns. Oct bar nemlia hrs. 56ps
~qeiens 6~poislsoag, og | Den 4ns
%leoning par en- Del gsnner, IA
beer % SlGgtninge iamleoe. eftsr
lMaalfio IamtaIeoe man ON ct %
anoet, ogiau ON 9eliigneliernss
@reoe pda 4ersne. SO iad bleo Or
LAT Qaitor Gbriitianien Orpsiet ne
lale epiae SanobsOer 10 til os / en-
lille QeiliebeostaIe, hpor 0mtpaoet
par: r.6por ialig er Den fife Slot
l0en ferite lille Slot Ri bleo minost
ION. ION oette tunoe iiges ON, par
gtoa Ga Den lille Slot. Der meo BAN
lait inc / 4rfen. (5rao piloe lite
aaa inc / 2(rten. % ban forgit I'll
liaemeo oen eprige @eroen.) Zen
lonoen fife Slot par 9tbrabdm %
lDe faa pda hans Samti0. Sa, og
loen file Slot bleo langere 10 iterre.
Ii gGappten par Sen bleDsn til BEN
Iimoo y Milion. G9iud De iana:
.6por ialig er ben fife Slot" eler
llidnenae, ga oe par TONNE oper Oct
reos Oar. Gnonu blep nRont et
BAR 5loffe, De unge, ION tom ina
Il ost beaiae 2ano, % Dem, iom orag
biem fra gabnlon, Der ogiad lana:
,5bor ialig sr Den life Slot
8aar ri til Del nbe 5eitamente, I'm
Ger Ri 4poitlsne og Mdrtprsrne, Der
tiot lang baaoe pdd Ballet os
lSfdfottef. Sg MI / pore 8ase sr Der
mango 5lotte Omtring, mart Oper
heIe Soroen, ION ipn9er ON life az
Ito Oe famine 0ro, iaa bliOer U2ss
ningen bog Sen famine.
GHonu for ri itiltss ira bindns
Den pg fra os g9itfrie 5usfolt, neo
hi See Cream" meo Rage, ia =
Iog iaa nogle lbtteliae qar 40 9nen
It'll og nogle anore bjem til BERG
Ioaglige Don't for frem0eles at bngs
lac pdd Sen spige alipps og 0runos
oolo, Der life rottss epinoelig.
CIR. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
Blair, Nebraifa.

Gu Rptommer hos qait. 5. g.
senfens, en- file 8reng. 9i pniter
til aptfsl
SpnOagsitolens pic Nic no
fIuat Spnoag eftermiooag par
sonTfe psapttet. 9eipget ueO Dc
SoSo 2ate BAR BOG life tort be-
penot. .2ats@sn par life fort anoet
IN Muooerpsl. og 0mgipelierne par
/ 5orboiO, 6paO mango At 9prnsnss
9Iaoer bar tpOelige Spor at. oa De
tom oerFra. Men / Million9rens
SfpD Der bar Ser oejligt. DIT
nar egnet for pic bic. Der bar
samIs Grene not til at faa ct
gaal / Stano al toge Safe ober.
90 Der par @rGsfelo at ligge pua.
agar til Sfpggs os guIte at plutte
8nr At. 5 Dnrebapen / Iarbeoen
Git Der 4ngoru=5aar og Glfe. 9els
Nuturen oar itemningsful0. Gftsr
Ct inotaget Maaltio beo set brsSa
90ro@ bleo Ser Iunget Fere Sange,
% qait. antsr tulte liot om Cant
n~itiieh9oens. SUBS Or0s % Ratu=
rens Gore.
81 sleFnte iioft at omtale BAIT.
s. Il. 9unos, 5amiliss og Soiger-
6Draiores gsTrs paa oeres Del til
Gi0ur GitD. Def BAR 10 I9rlig 9ait.
2unos 8ruosr, gefpgst gjalot. men
De Iaa 10 ogIaa ino til flere. Sens
Dag J0rmiooag pdr gaff. 9unb
meo Qat. 4noerien / aenndro.
6on oiloe 6oloe Jerie, men lang
Opo Iiot for os % tnntteOe nogls
1oos Gro til. On aftenen ialte ban
/ Girtsn fer / 9fdir. 9i figer Sat
Tor 8eieget og rnIter 2bffs og
.1errsns 9elfignelie til 8erninaen /
Oct me 9afo.
5 Senoags 6dpoe hi ct fort
8eisg at ulr. DIE 9drIen fra Cafz
Iano. en- ganmel getenot % Ben.
5an bar paa Del no til DdT6ingtpn
fer | GOuntpet for at oeltage / en-
ar fine gamle 9enners Sor0efar5.
Megen Mooeang bar Sle 2arfsn
Daft | BET Iioits 4arstio. 6ans 6us
ffru er osO. og to at bans 0etre
figger puu 9uranftalt / Misfouri.
8i fonoOlsrer og tutfer for Be
fssetl
Saa bar ri BAIT aegn = me.
gen Regn. 5srft / Manoags = ga
fom Der plu0ielig Ell par Bigger mso
sfot 5ageI %iiprangt, Dog life nof
til Of are Sfaoe. 90 iad after /
Gnsoags og paafefgenos Gat Tom
Der en- mere ita0ig % alminoelig
Ee1n. 8egge 8age bar Regnen leSs
FACET at nogle 9inoitso. iua baaOe
en- DEL 6aore og Najs bleb ffaast
neD.
Sfnator S6elOons 5Oreorug I
@srmdnia s5aa iiofte 5reOag often
par en- goO og flar R~eOegsrelie
budoe at bans StanOpuntt og Stdz
tens 4H4rsr. Der er bel imi0lertio
life Ttor SdnoIpnligbeo for, at ban
fonr Nominationen til @%ubernsrs
ppften. Der er fife minors eno 5
Aan0ioater / Marfen BAN foruoen.
neN GAMLE PAALlDEli6E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
6nostjeneiter.

0nostjeneiter.
Blair. ylebr.:
7uSstisneite bper Ssnods 5orm.
1890 pg often 81. s.
esEOussftOIe bDer @snoas 5Orm.
lkt. 9 | airf.ns 8aiement.
Rennaro. Aebr.:
0uostisneite paa Spnoag Dor
0unff lutberfe airte. 9asning meO
aonFrmanOer 81. 10 o5 9uostitz
ueIte ST. Il.
!Sisrtelig Snobnoelie til oanos=
mRn0l
q. 80. 4noeren,
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
,Oanfferen".

5rsOus Den %. Suli 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20

gu Rptommsr bos qait. 5. g..
Seniens, en- lille 8reng. @i pnltsr
til 9pffe!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20
&orreiponoantfr
end, @is.

&ft - 49,
feinopielie og Misionsmaoe.
Spnoaqen efter talte STUDENT
G6riItenien, por DANTE StoIeI9rer,
ON Tsormiooaaen. ON G~ftermios
odqen par ri after foriamleOe for at
bpre, bpao por 0eIeaat, u. 9rot=
man, bapos at msooele ps ira Mars
mpoet.
Gn Del at Menisbeosfolt't
loa entelte 9enner uoenfpr Wtenights
Den, Tom beieger airten, par for-
Hamlet til en- bpgaeIig Ace SuIifeit
pau par gamle 6eitpluOs peo Bra
iiebOligen. qaitor Zig Og u. 9rods
man aap os en- lille 9aaminoelie
ON 0aaens 0prinoelie % tore Be
ltnonina for oct ameritdnite Soft.
Men bpor mango Steoer Der | Gam
Oct er Der bel life. bpor Dc holosr
4oe Suli uoen at it1nte 0daens
! gprinoelie en- eneite 5anie. DIT
par fiffert life os faa M9n0s Sps
,fattelIe. ION idtte here's Ndpne I'M
Ser Observation-Disclosures at
4oe Suli neo sennem Ti0erne iom
Minbeoag ffuloe f~eItligboloes meo al
,Slaas @sql % aomeOie % Spol-
, relie at Cir og 2emmer. mon ifte
: Set n9rmeIt bar p9ret oeres 5dnte
al feitliq6ploe oenne bstnoninssful0s
Rinoeoaa meo bperunOre / Gnoa9t
Ca 9en til 6errsn, iom Dog er Den
eaentliae 9ioer At 5ribeoen; tht
6apoe ban life laqt I'm 9eliignelie
i oe faa Manos 4rbejOe. iOm 1776
0riiteoe Zig tit at unoeritriDe uaf
bqnaia6eoserfl9ringen. Sa bupOe DE-
res arbeios iiftert paret forgapes.
: gpen sud, ct par Wil ira
Dor 5eftplaOs. fejreos Be osiaa Ace
sSuli. Der par en- for 5criamlins,
log ielofelgelig par Oct ogiaa mere
torartigt meo qnretningen. qaitor
i9ia, :. 9. geOerien % aongress
man0 Senfins Der fra Wiseonlin
par Sc egsntlige 5alere. Sfrnt Gu
lopnerne bar aabne Den Dag, isr
Oct ga efter gpsns gpis I'D I'll, at
aft foregit ganite freoslist, ia
maafte.
gaitor Digs 5uItrn bar for en-
5io Fioen fdaet lat / Sang en- Sn-
ftpls. Gfier 5~orlnoenbe er Der q
qiger, Iom oeltager / 4rbejost; De
idmles to @ange ON Mddneosn !
here's forifenige 9iem eler osIaa bos
quitOr Digs.
Ssnoag oen 10. SuIi bdpot
lpi 9ernefeit. Oct par 4fIlutning paa
ReligionsItolebprnenes to W1aaneosrs
Sfoletio. ggrnenes 6or9lOre %
manae upeotpmmenoe bar foriamleoe
Ga fit berpeo 4nleoning til at hers,
6porleoes 8grnene Der er bjemme
oeres Sfolebeger, og bpdo De bdpoe
.art. Oct bite fig gdnite tilfrsos@
Itiaenoe. Zperits alasie 4 frems
me til O~Oerbering. og Oct pilte rs,
al De blep life oeres Carer Spdr
lfpl0ig paa bpaO Spsrgsmdal ban
retteoe til Dem. De minore gsra ft
ogida Qnleoning til at fort9ae %
Snobofoet at ct @ers eller ct St1tfs
| oeres gsger, JON De bapoe l9rt
uoenuo, % flere @ange par De frems
me for at fpnge os en- Sang. Eli
ISlutninq fulte Stuoent GbriItenisn
oq u. 9rodman Ell BAR Sro, fer>
lig til Bernene og 0eres 5orRlore,
nermeit meo 6enfpn til RsligioHs
Jog Senoassffolsns 9etponing for
gernene. 9erefter blep Der faa OPP
pdrtst meb aafe og adge, 1Scs
Cream" og andre 5Orfriitninger.
5enimoo aftsn tom paitOr Big tit
bags fra Gufbing. bppr ban bapoe
holot @u6stjenefte. og fl pgiod Nm
leoning til at tale ct BAR Sro
8agens 4nleoning.
6sbsiten sr MI / fulo @anJ
loq osn er TOR | Qar. S9oen itaal
logiaa go0t, og bOis life 5dgliform'
eaer anost l1psjr inotrafer, bpilt'
Sing pi bog life bar pioere 8eno'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

There you have what the famous week
declared to be the keynote OF the winter
modes-costhDess. extravaganza, reckless
use Of everything that will add TO the beauty
and elegance Of dress, regardless Of price.
And yet. II one excepts The wave OF red. the
general tone OF the smart daytime costumes
is quiei. Monotone effects are extremely
popular among the knowing. and h ugh
one may heap elaboration upon elaboration.
in the form of handwork and combination
OF nch materials the result is never spec
tacular il one color is adhered to through
out.
Such elegance a. this is the last wo rd Of
extravaganza but it is also the o0nsum-
mate perfection Of good taste; and IL ex-
travagance there must be il is refreshing TO
find that reprehensible tendency in harmony
with the canons Of refinement and beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

lends itself 10 admirably TO embroidery.
and. despite the richness % the supple
~velvets and cloths it must be admitted
that these nets and chiffon cloths were the
I~ovelic~t Of the afternoon costume. and
for that matter. Of the evening costumes
a. we'll.
Gray net. velvet and ehinchilla. enriched
with hand embroidery N with real Irish
lace. were the materials OF two of the most
superb costumes Displayed during the
early part OF the week. and several wonder
fully lovely costumes Of the same general
character but in brown were also in evil
dence. One Of these last. in a light, bright
maroon net. was particularly noteworthy
for the quantity and beauty OF the hand
embroidery. which almost covered the
full trailing skirt and semi Empire bodice.
and which was done in several shades OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

and ermine. a big nun Of ermine and a wide
brimmed white felt hat trimmed in blue
tulle and blue plumes completed a toilette
a. girliSh az it was chic.
And. apropos Of youthful costumes. many
girls and young women have been appear
ing in smart tailor frocks, simple in line
and detail. but ranking with the very dressy
afternoon costumes because Of their light
coloring. One Of these frocks was in the
pslest Of pastel brosdcloth-a chiffon broad
clotn OF exquisite quality.
The skirt vs. ? plain, Plated model made
in walking length and the Goa was Z looee
hole-o falling int to thc wGi' line and
un'rin mel rave for a -mqii coll.r Of crmine
AMI an rrnile facing to the loose cuffs.
Nothing more girlish simple could well
he designed, yet there was a great amount
OF cache, in the model. Snd with the assist
ance a a big mIn Of ermine and an ermins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Moralists may rail at the lengths TO which
feminine vanity is leading women to-day
in the matter Of dress expenditure; but no
one who knows can deny that the extrava-
gantly dressed woman this fall is. by all
the laws Of art. better dressed h she has
been in many n day.
Velvet and ~broadcloth separately or in
combination were the materials most often
seen IN the afternoon sions Of the show;
but many OF the women whose costumes MAJ
always he accepted "a rehecting the latest
PARTISAN verdicts accorded their favor %
afternoon frocks Of sherr stun. such ~
heavy net or chiffon cloth trimmed in heavy
material Of tine sams tone and wora with
coats Of the heavier material or Of fur.
Hand embroidery had been lavished
without stint upon the sheer material.
especially il that mlterial happened 70
30 the . gros tclie or nst. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

costumes whose claims to recognition lay
in tbeir nc mes OF material aud detail
and the csevsrness OF their lines rather
than in originality Of color scheme Some
Of the m ~ e=e .tiveani handsome costumes
seen during the e-rler days OF the week
were in blacs. With PERHAPS a dash or
vivid coor in the accompanying hnt-.
Breits chWanz vas use hyshly ia con-
nection with ths.e chic b,Acz costumes.
and the color OF the hat was often echoed
in the little relieving details of the fur wrap
or coat. The all black bat with masses
OF plumss was often chsen in place OF
the hat in color and. indeed. the prodigal
use Of handsome ostrich plumes upon the
modish millinery was perhaps the most
striking and impressive thing about the
whole fashion show.
Never within our memory was 50 much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

money sunk in millinery as has been sunk
this season. There have been times when
ostrich pImmes were the favorite trimming,
but then these plumes were not 40 expen-
Eive as they are now. A handsome ostrich
plume 20 costs three times what il would
have cost ten years ago; but such plumes
are fashions favorites and the women will
wear them, COS. what they may.
Fully thrCe-fOurths Of the dress hats are
loaded with plumes, AMI the fashionable
milliners say that the -nCrt hEi this winter
seldom costs l,ss than So. an much moro
often soar - from $50 70 500. One New
York woman during the week preceding
Horse show speat $3.50 for has in a EIfth
avenue shop, and even then Rrumbied be-
cause. as she put il, uhe had 70 econoinize
upon hats in consequence OF the uncon-
scsonable prioes she had been obiiged TO pay
Tor her frocidk shis season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

maroon, dull gold and black.
There was a deep hem OF marrOn velvet
upon the bottom Of the skirt and a bose
little coat Of the velvet was embroidered
and trimmed with b~reitschwlnz. A big
black hat. l2aded with black plures and
frightened only by n handsome duh GOLD
ornament set with topases. was worn with
the costume, and the odd little fur crlvat
and big mt nun we're OF breitzchwanz.
We saw. to. another net and fur Cos
tame. but this n vas in HI lick. and a deep
blnd Of baby limb heId the full net folds
81 tho SKIRT down in tho proper ~clinTing
lines. II il, by the way. for thi7 purpose
that he heavy trimming IL Tllcod upon
tho sheer skirt bottoms. and the result Is
~undenilbIy graceful. Ever in full dress
evening frocks one will find this idea ex-
plSitsd.
Dut TO return 10 our black net and far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

costume. Above the hcm OF hr several mar
row outings Of black velvet ribbon were st
upon the net ~ three inch intervals and a
line Of fine gold cord ran along the middle
Of each quilting. hardly visible except in
occasional thneadlike CLEANS.
Arather hong coat Of Dtrectoire tendencies
was Of baby lamb with embroidery OF black
and gold on its revers and big velvet but
tons; and The has Yves a cleverly shaped
toqUe Of baby lamb drawni in, beret fashion,
by velvet ribbon Of a rich jacqueminot color
and trimmed with two beautiful jacqOe-
minot roses and a cluster Of black ostrich
plumes.
In the same party with the wearer OF this
black costume was a young girl in Natter
blue m~arquisetts over white. the sheer
stun trimmed in bands OF blue velvet ribbon.
A jaunty litSle cape bolero OF blue velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FASHIONS OWN WEEK
The Display of Froeks at the
Horse Show.
lEp COSTUMES ARE RAMPANT.
The Hats Markedly a Profusion Of
Ostrich P1umes.

Much m Was Interesting but ILtsIe Abse-
luteiy New Seen I'm the Dress ExhIbatisa
-Exuavagance IN Dress onset IN .
Measure by Great zoe Taste-Cs-
TUNES ma Illustrated n FAshlsns
FER the wintcr Some Exquisite Com
hlnausns q the Quieter Cessrs short
waistIine for Evening Gowns New
Ysrk women A, siding the Lsng shtrt.
Fashion has held high carnival during the
last week and those pessimists who for
some years have been insisting hat the
Horse Show was losing prestige as q fashion
able event have once more been contra
dicsed by the crowds that have locked TO
Madison Square Garden and have filed the
popular hotels, restaurants and theatres
for though theatres and restaurants are not
actually part Of the Horse Show, they reap
, tremeDdous haryests from the gathering
s<Df the money spending clans for the Assem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Etons or pAbetots and a skirt touching ths
floor all around.
In this matter OF the skirts New York
women ave evidently had the courage q
their convictions: for, though word CONES
from Paris that long skirts are Imperative
upon everything with any claim tn dreesi-
ness, many OF thu handsomest Afternoon
frocks worn here are OF walking length and
the natural conclusion b that these frocks
will be worn for afternoon functions. That
they have not the grace and elegance Of tie
long skirted frock whom pressed into suc7
service no m can deny. but presumably
for some women the comfort Of a shocs
skirt for walking outweighs all other con-
siderations.
On the whole. however, dressy skirs
are longer n the pronounced train is a
feature of the handsomest gowns. some
Of the most elegant frocks seen had abso-
lutely no trimming upon the sweeping.
graceful skirts, but these were. of course
in velvet and in cloth and the skirt Of sheer
stuff lie usually weighted by heavy trimming,
while braidins, self folds. contrasting
bands and embroidery on net are much
used even on cloth and velvet.
The short waist line is evidently 10 frl
it's chief expression in evening frocks and
the short WASTED street or carriage frock
in the exception. but some beautiful models
OF that type were worn in the afternoons
under separate carriage coats and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

harry OF the weeks revelations must be
s4asaaysd until q Later date, but . first general
tmprsnsion OF the Horse Show modes re-
. tsaled little that was absolutely new, though
euuch that. was interesting. The note Of
twsxning already sounded in these columns
%wss emphasized from the start.
Red was rampant. andthere weremoments.
especially In the afternoon. when the prom
saAuads wss filed with a tide Of Oh color
tsdsy no two OF which seemed capable OF
sfweling together In harmony. To be sure
como Of the red costumes were beautiful
Qnd chic and there was much red worn
en thcIboxes a. well as in the pr omenade;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

lot the color was distinctly ovcrdone and
cha ttjumphs in red we're rather in tho mil
llnsgy than in the frocap.
% much in evidence were the queer
rob and rose tints that tho more sober
hu@ Ripsd greatly | n distinction BY mere
eoptrart. and many OF tho most modish
New York women appeared In aftesnoon