davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

the horsed escape-of which there are at present
seventy-three In use in the brigade There will be
an escape of a similar pattern carried on Q motor
van. There will also be a motor fire engine. the
need for horses being thus entirely dispensed with
A number of firemen have been trained to manlpu-
late the new appliances. and already twenty-four
of them have been certified efficient chauffeurs
In addition to driving motors the firemen chauf-
feurs have charge of the engines working at hres
when the propelling power of the appliances Is
utilized for the purpose Of working powerful pumps
and driving water through the hose pipes on TO the
construction near the junction OF Cannon street
and Queen Victoria street, city, which will be
year, will also be provided entirely with motor
driven engines which. In addition to an escape
and steamer. will include turntable long ladder
capable OF reaching to a height of ninety feet
London Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
CHILD BURNED WHILE MOTHER SLEPT
Father, Returning to His Home, Found Boy
Dead.

the Ave-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Jones
Of No. 176 Genwood avenue, Bloomfield, was
burned TO death to-day in the kitchen of his home
The father out and the mother. having been
up late last night trimming the Christmas tree,
tired and lay down in her bedroom to rest. She
soon fell fast asleep.
The boy played around with his toys, and It is
supposed he went too close 10 the kitchen range
which set his clothing on fire., When MI Jones
returned his hone he found his boy lying on
the floor burned 10 crisp. Mrs. Jo1ess room in her
fiat just off the kitchen, and when she lay
down she closed the door The boys body was
found just outside the door OF his mothers room
if the child had tried TO reach his mother, Mrs
some time before she recovered. Her grief when
she learned Of the fate OF her boy the only child
was pitiful. The fire put out with a few pails
water.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
GIFTS FOR LONG RRAncH CHILDREN.

Long Branch Dec. p (Special).-Chief among the
attractions here to-day was the Christmas tree for
the poor children OF the city The exercises took
place this evening at the Lyceum. and were con
Quoted under the direction OF the Atlantic Fire
Engine and Truck Company. 1t the third
annual celebration of this kind. and more than
two hundred and fifty poor little children were
made happy The hremen raised with gifts Of
clothing, toys etc. about 5000 and all the worthy
poor little folk in Long Branch were placed on the
list- OEtF ursee hundred cases were investigated
over Two hundred pairs Of shoes were distrifnIted
ln a4lllon 10 sWeaters. caps gloves q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DROPS DEAD FROM CHAIR.

mason. forty years old. fell dead from his chair
noon to-day while waiting for his Christmas din
ner. lie boarded with Ebert Stalker. Of Lakeside
avenue. West Orange and was talking with sew
erI other bcarders when he gasped and fell TO the
floor
Dr. Ssmuel A. Muta was called. but McEvoy was
dead before lie arrived NJ Herbert Smmons, dep
uty county physician. granted burial permit, gl
ing the OF death heart disease No 10y
had boarded with the StaiKers for several Weeks
but 4 is not known whether ae had any relatives
whore he came from.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THREE NEWARK CAR ACCIDENTS.
One Man Killed and Two Others Seriously
Hurt by Being Run Down.

One man was killed and two others seri-
ously injured in trolley accidents which occurred
IN Newark yesterday The dead is unidenti-
fed. He was run down by a Central avenue car
near Lock street. The body taken to Mullin S
Morgue.
R. F. Hayes thirty. of No. 2l2 West 18th street.
New York. hit by a Broad street car at Lon-
hardy street. and knocked unconscious He
taken to ST. Barnabas Hospital
Frank Hand tried 70 cross Orange street. near
North 9TH street. and hit by a swiftly moving
trolley car. He sustained serious injuries He
lives No. 149 William street, Newark. and was
taken the City Hosptal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
ELKs GIVE CHEER TO CHILDREN.

Orange Dec q CSpeciaD.-Christmas cheer was
s. ppIied 70 nearly one thousand children in Orange
and East Orange to-day by the lodges OF Elks in
the TWO cities. In Orange the National Guard ar
mory was used. and about seven hundred children
received undertaking, shoes and useful gifts. At
terxard there was turkey dinner followed by a
vaudeville entertainment. Tho East Orange Elks
held their celebration I'm their hall. Candy and
TOYS were distributed 10 about three hundred chill
dren At Thanksgiving the lodge gave dinners 10 Il
d fanilies.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DOUBLE WEDDING AT GREENWICH
Sisters Are Married at Same Time and Decide
to Celebrate Anniversary Together.
IEy TeIsEraTh 70 The tribune. I

'-'e""i'-- Dec "a double Christmas we'd
- req mere to-day at The home Of Mr. and
~ mann NofleI when their daughters, Miss
-'- Is'e+e ana Miss Nellie Bell. became the
brides respectively Of Dr. William Ioo,r,s Gr:su,l5
a. th.s place. and Dr. Roscoe LYMAN BARRIER ~
--t..Fiitf RAILS. y y. Ir Grisw0ld is one Of the
~ 5Lo"A IAJsic-ans and sul eeoEs OF Connecticut
1T tiafl'f is dental surgeon having o+fiCas .r
L-.Eil,i f@--s and IT LaU-renceyilc. y Y After
= n'iI NenHin- iIlp- which VIII Doe spent together
- Sisl'ia "-Ii depart, each taking up her resi-
, eses I ne he= husband lives, and with the un-
WI! -eor'ite tstr Wedding annivereerfes together
~ flH.r parents. home.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
IN AASAAfh Il fAA s4th sth ave

SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
Il OSCAR HAMMERSTE1N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Director
TONIGHT. s-Bizets CARMEN. Mines
BressIer-G GanOI Donalda, Trentini. Giaconta: NM
Dalmores, Renaud, Gilbert Da6dl Mugnoz
Reschlglan. Conductor. CampRninL
DoEaIda Gtaconia. Lejeune NM. Damores Ssveilhac
4 Tossetta, Arinlond Conductor, Campanin
SAT MAE. DEC. go, at 1:30-VerdFs RICO
LETTO. Miles. Pinkert, SeverIna. Zaccarfa. Cia-
comma NM. Bonci, Renaud. ArimOndi. MugnoZ
Fossetta, Reschiglian. VenturinL COnd.. Campanin
SAT NIGHT, DEC. 90. at s-vsrdrs AIDA.
Mines Russ De Cisneros: NM Bassi. Ancona, Ari-
mondi. Tecchi Conductor. Campanini Popular
sun DEC so. at S:so-Fourth Grand Sunday
Night Concert at popular prices (50c. to s1.50)-
Soloists: Niles. Pinkert. Bressler- -Gianoli NM
Bassi. Sevehac. together with entire Manhattan
Opera House Orchestra Conductor Tanara-
NEW YEARS WEEK.-MON DEC. 81, s.
Verdi's TROVATORE Mines Russ. De Cisneros
Zaccaria; NM Dalmores. Seveilhac. Mugnoz. TecchL
Special HOlidny PerfOrmanee-TUES., JAN l.
at S-verdfs AIDA. Mines. Russ De Cisneros
MN. Bassi. Rsnaud. Arinond Tecchi Conductor.
Campanini
WED. JAN. 2. at s-Debut Of Nine. Melba.
TRAVIarA. Mines Melba, Zaccaria. severina;
FRI. JAN. i. at s-B,zet's CARMEN. Mines
Dalmores Ancona, Gilbert. Daddi. Mugnoz Re-
schiglian. Conductor, Campanini
SAT-. MAT. JAN. ., at 1:SO-Donizetti's ELISTR
DANOR. Mines. Ptnkert. Trentini: NM Bonci.
Sevefhac Gilbert Conductor Campanini
Opera for sat Night, Jan to be announced later.
SEAT SALE FOR WEEK DEC. 81 OPENS
TOMORROW MORNING AT 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
READY FOR TEACHERS coNvgNr,oN

Atlantic Cty' Dec 25.-Eyesything IS ready for
the opening here Of the three DAYS convention oe
The New Jersey State Teachers Associstton A.
teady seFarGl delegates from the tventy-one conn
ues , nave EI4.ged' and more expected this
ete4l'Iis M ty-ihoffoW morning. Among tboe.
VI VINO & are 70 deliver addresses are Goyernor stokes
81 Ne@ 'elhty ma Mr.. EdsOn. assgtIut sIiner-
iAtendent eI public instruction, Of New York Gitv
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
MErROPOIIrAN OPERA Hnr-SE


as evening at 8. LA DANNATTON mn = s,-,--
corductor TI Fiancon Chamin. Ballet AsrtsD
G, Fri Es%s. Dec 2s At 8 I.AFxSfF,- -s.-,n-,..
Conductor. Bovy 7'' siInard Bars.
sat AT, Dec 2sth. at 1:so srEGFRrrn. v,.,--,
ost Ihoy-Lunn Rappold; Burrian ve1 poo 'Sasr- ps
sat F2-a ConSuctor Hertz
I5FsfE Dec 18th az (popular prcssD LA no
De!Ilcne. Rossi. ParoH Cond. vfEna NV SinaFd-
sun L DEC 30 popular prfces) az seO
zo,,,,. tfkSaND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCFRr
ana the eminent pianist. -- 'OuIuet ssrs
~. MORIZ ROSFNTHAT
,Entre Metropolitan Opera FIousa N--Lo,..- -
MI Nahan Franko --7e Orcaestera- Cont
s,- Aon; Eyg. Dec. 81. at g. FAUsr-Es-,- -.
Bovy. ''' 7'Iacclari Begue. Cond
Tues AT, Jan. !. New Years Dav -,..
n. pIIce5l, HAESNcSsL CSSD GRETEINs,ts.lS Vp4pa~
s.oieL Weed Goritz Cond Hertz 6Sea-s ~ Asa
romance row sale) ~S toF lnis PR
cosCg 80 Evg Jan 2 az s. TOSCA-Emr,a rs-. -
SoIs TarIso Scott. ROss Dufriche ParoI s., ia
,rst,;s,s sr Evg;, Jan az g. FEDoRA-cavs1s-, ...
mann. DyfTicb J-uso earuso scott. Paro Begus SfnsI
- 80 S+1L-E OF SEATS for next V-seI.s
OesIus IO-MOlSROW CTHURS) y A. q FPe'iO'Inahoas
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:22 Sunset Moon sets s22 Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy H0tk OlGov. Island b:O4 He'll Gate 7-O7
PM-Sendy Hook 800 Gov. Island 6:s4 Hell Gate eos
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
MOTOR FIRE APPLIANCES.

To t'e new fire station which will shortly be
opened III hltham Road. Lee. will belong the dis
fnetoh OF heing the first station in ,he metropolis
wholly equipped With motor appliances, instead OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
uAnYcTT Mats. thurs. 8 sat, 2:90
V ma "a g y SS Bose Stah eho-u. q The Lad,
TRANsPACIFrC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Australia except West). Fiji Islands an
New Caledonia via Vancouver ant
Victoria. B. C.)-Aorsngi. .-.........
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Alameda
Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Minnesota. &. .
Hawaii. Japan. COrea, China and PHI
ippine Islands (via San Francisco
DOric Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORrS

FVtNHIVN IUItIS.
southampton. Dec a5-Arrived steamer Ia plata ,a-,
tiisse New York Via Kingston Colon ana RarbSJoaa
biyn. Fernan6iua -''~'''" '"''' isHn-
pallaaEt. Mem York N'aA~ VS's)'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel. From. line
@T'nited Christianiand December Is Scandal
fKOrona. Thomas December 20 -, Quebec
SMaracaibO Curacao. December 10
SPotsdam Rotterdam. December
"Oceanic. Liverpool. December
sCametense Barbadoes December
Bowie Liverpool December Is White Star
FL Galveston. December So Pacific
Sandhurst st Thomas. December H..
THURSDAY. DECEMBER "a
Cassel Bremen December I6.N q Ilovs
Nuestra st. Michasls December Fabre
Vincenzo Bonnano. .Algiers December g. ......... -
City OF Columbus Savannah. December "a - Savannah
FRIDAY, DECEMBER e.
ST Laurent. HayTe December 10...... French
Magdalena ....... Kingston. December Il . r M q p
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %
"CaronIh Liverpool. December % .Cunard
st. Paul. southampton. December 22 American
City. Savannah December % Savannah
.Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
Proposals.

ESGINEs.S s5si vNrk = T. November ss 80 Ss SAT
sealed proposals drsdginS N Tssensd al thl, Ss
Untl - NJ December sS. 1905, anJ ,.sEiau. y ~
opened Informatop furnished on shS
LOCKWOOD, CO... ElsE-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

IRVING Plaes Theatre, TO-DAY. Matine. a. :,
To-,tzL. 80 49,. , Ii y r " II T q H n n d
AO--iisHu' e--V VIII Ihaler Ode Vo- =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MASAsssHSsf NAN sns q sar.s ~
n New YoTs- institutiOn tor ths Hlnd zS1tiou
spectors OF election Vn be held At the L 80 sftsruon
Street and 9th Avenue at teer = w.
of Wednesday January "a lrs .,Sx4AII. sscretxr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
In the World Sf Dress.
Dainty Little Fashion Touches That Tell Much:

DirectOirc .5ahOts are imported from
France In the daiuticst of materials, More
often than not lingerie styles are pre-
scented, aud the best If them come with
our any collar attachment. They are In
tended to be applied with fancy pin
Immediately below high stock collar
ma they may take on the order Of n
short ana fluffy piece, or extend to come
Wol!nigh to the waistlinc.
handkerchief linen, linen batlste md
tho finest Of French nainsook are en-
p'oyod, nnd much hand embroidery, inser
t!oAs and cdgings OF fine real laces, and
some Ole fashioned velings, go to their
elaboration. Exclusive shops are display
ing the most fetching little Items In this
connection. and prices begin somewhere
IN the vicinity Of five-dollar bill.
Little butterfly Bows are fashioned
or sheer batlSte and Nalenciennes lace,
ana are intended to be tucked into the
front or the high turnover linen collar
that VIII be worn extensively this sea
son In connection with the plain and
severe type of shirtwaist that is to pre-
vail Those same linen collars. severe
as they are IN outline, are nevertheless
made the medium of much decoration,
Observation-Disclosures, tiny tuckings, hem
stitching and vrinings rbound; and 1t Is
no uncommon thing to see this shape
win the turnover part altogether In
point coupe. or the cut-ont work that
the Italian peasants SO excel In.
Xhe New Collars take decided up
ward turn right beneath the cars, and
so serve as IA frame for the face. 1t
taxes quite knaci TO lit this shape cor
rectiy, ana the little rods OF fcatherbone
thar we are wont to use as collar sup
a .orn f,,Il, Tod lint
exactly the right line undcv the ear, Is
maintuined The woman with double
ehih VIII welcome this style. since II
serves to attract attention from the
bluhted line below the face.
Machine Stitching is making Itself
extremely prominent as n trimming effect
among the tailor-mades. All sorts OF
intricate patterns nre seen In this. a
coarse ana heavy silk, occasionally In
shhde TO contrast with the cloth back
ground Yielding especially good results,
Occasionally the pattern is cut out In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

cioth sklrt coarse net applied under.
meath. and all the edges machine stitched
10 this. or else design Is cut out In
cloth, silk or velvet md nppllqued to the
skirt and Jacket. both by means OF the
sewing machine
Leather Trimmings remain In good
standing for the walking and unitarian
style of dress. One OF the latest conceits
In this direction employs leather as
background for marvellous patterns that
are carried ont in tiny silk cords and
metalne threads. that are couched down
on the skin instead Of being used In the
ordinary fashion A clever blending OF
colors makes for wonderful effect In
this direction, and MS the work is rapidly
done, 1t Is temptation rather than
otherwise TO plan for several sets OF vest
collar and cuffs all to match,
Draids ana BrnidinEs are to expert
ence perfect furore this winter In all
sorts of new ana novel applications. On
cloth and velvet gowns, upon furs. and
even upon chiffon, one sees braids OF
varying types used with n lavish hand
Rarely Is one size or pattern In brazil
alone relied upon; but as many rs three
or -four are deity blended. so that the
erect Is one OF extreme elaboration
heIts are more elaborate and eXtrava
CANT than ever. Embroidered velvets,
silks, cloths and braids nre well boncd
at back and sides. to fasten with n buckle
that Is deep rather than broad In front.
Little side slides receive much attention.
and the trimming Of the back Is fully
as important as that of the front
Some New Shirtwaists are made TO
fasten In the front, with an attached
turnover collar OF the Byron pattern.
double rnfile of pleating Of the goods ap-
pears either side of the front fastening.
the buttons appearing In the center o:
the narrow box pleat that serves as
foundation for those Directoire rulties.
The collar and sleeve are likewise I'M
ished with this rutilc, and though such
blouses come from the best makers In
Paris. are all hand made and by no means
inexpensive, 1t must be confessed that
they bear close resemblance to gar,
ments Of the negigee type rather than
to u smart shirtwaist that may appeal
ga the street under n pretty Elton or
bolcro Jacket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
for favor, and since they afford a charm


Ior laVor' ana since they anoro charm
ing chance for the most lavish elaboration
the reason for their acceptance is not far
TO seek, nor hard TO find. The best of those
present frivolous little basqunes that are
tackled on Mt almost any point below the
bust, and that flare smartly out from the
body. Quite as often as not those little
basquincs are continued in the back and
extended into pOstilion effects. Where the
gown is intended merely for afternoon
wear those are left plain, merely being
lined with some dainty silk of a harmon
i2ing tint, with perhaps "A mining along the
edge. But when adapted to a frock o,
formal intent the position back Is cas-
cadcd with pissc chiffon, tullinc, or lnce,
ana Appliqucs or embroderies OF hand
work are posed In their ccnters. Entirely
d"pendent upon the height and carriage OF
the wearcg is the length Of the back of
those charming co9ts or jackets or bodicos,
or Whatever one chooses TO call them.
They may reach quite to the hem Of the
long-trained skirt or they may end at
some quarter of yard below the waist
line Just whatever Will prove most be-
coming Is correct.
In the reaching out after cytravagant
elaboration the designer of today makes
use of wellnigh everything that may pos
sibly he turned TO dressy account. Ostrich
feathers and marabout appear In what
might formerly be considered queer con
nections. For example, the decoIletage Of
a fluffy frock In white tuline Is defined
with band Of the palest blue marabout
this brought down In bias strap TO end
in the deep swathed celnture of pale blue
satin Each one of the four fluffy hounces
on the skirt disclose similar border,
little spray that stands up after the order
of husSar plume Is stuck in the cnfpure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
Fashion and the
Furricr.
Costly Russian Sables.

The all-saving art Of the furrier that lets
no scrap of n costly fur 90 to waste makes
mOdlsh use of the full sable skins, as
depicted In the illustration. Here there
are six full skins OF this little animal
clcverly mounted to fat scarf shape. the
skins not being tiat-split, but employed in
their natural rounduess. 1t requires six
full skins to make this design, and when
one considers that thousand dollars for
a single fine skin is not by any means
record price, the value of smart set
In sahles can rcHdily be reckoned. The
little heads and tails are used complete,
aud even the little paws with their curved
claws like Kittens hang either side OF
the head nnd tail. The mum Is of the
nat pouch shape, narrow at the top to
widen somewhat toward the bottom,
where fringe OF alternate tails and paws
makes for ar effective finish
The accompanying chapeau depicts one
or tho broad brimmed STYLES Of the hi.
rectolre period. The high crown Is en-
swathcd in soft chiffon MORE silk. and
inc. Drlm curves mp artistcally Mt the side
with wealth of white pumes noddlng
over the edge. Just II mere suspicion Of
bandeau Is used at the left side ana
the shape conforms more to the size Of
the head than many recent ones have
done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

II will require purse with goody
ming or currency and very elastic
strings, indeed. in order to he gowncd In
he first flight of fashion for the social
season just opening.
All the small economies Of dress seom
70 he swept TO one side. and an ora of OK.
travagance and elaboration has opened M
In their stead.
1t seems as though the makers Of tho
mode had exerted their Ingenuity TO the
End Of seeing Just how much materia,
fhey could artist,cally employ TO the
'ashionlne Of gown, and then set their
WIS 70 work 10 devise WAYS and mems
whereby this excess Of material could be
most extravarnntly trimmed. Rut-nnl
mere rs whore the unskilled or inexperl.
enced dressnaker will meet her Water
loo--the goal Of all this elaboration md
eNtravaghnce is an appearance Of sim
plcity. Under no circumstances must
ne gown so fashioned md trimmed ap,
pear to he overloaded with decoration.
Kafh"r must n appear MS though the
trimming scheme were quite nm accident
and that tho happy result WIS merely n
clever thought upon the part OF the de.
Signer.
ire velvet gown 10 really tho ncmo of
'nmptuous elegance, when fashioned nftcr
81 '''' i'HS ~
pehS,vc VelVe,eens - md those are de.
,Itn SUI ma arlis'lc IN co'oring
-, ses"n' WIN me additional charm
or proving absolutely fast In tint and
s"rnh.'eu hot 10 run or on delicate
-. ."' '>-"i' serve hcantifnily as
, uauhs .uun" ior 'ne eihhorate trimming
tevices that are really tine making Of the
rock
ma az sn'le shter hnh almost nmp woaves
'. .'I'' nlau"iac'urcfs presented us with
,hin "Ie sNn quHe inc accepted
,hn ~ sp'c or me fact that most OF
,,,, ~" M.NS arc an or tncm much less
~ man heFetolorr' While Stiffness
u. ,s no'uy the word to apply TO those
,oS, aan''cS' ,h're IS; nevertheless, more
,boD ,ost 1"o SUNNY 10 me wcnVc
Ira sii,.. "a , so'"S presented. LIN
sIits ' MI s ,ha us inc 'anrtas' nrchcdn
.bat o anu 'ne SIX ana lhen mixtures
no al, =, -, >" o'.en III imported gowns.
,ord ,,on ,,i,'" w suth qually as to af'
,or,a, ,to, .,,, suppoF, 10 'he sheer ma
n' 'n"' sun rules Tor the outer dress.
.o mn' re-. 'nr woman OF fashion will nc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
The Attractions Of
ChinChilla.

Becoming almost as costly as Russian
sab!cs, chinchila Is even more modish
| than ever, despite the fact that IL has
| been prominent for well nigh n decade
The delicate lite skins will not bear
harsh wear or handling, and the color
soon fades under the stress OF usage. In
| spite OF those drawbacks, or maybe be
cause OF them, chinchila is to be worn
by maid uud mGtron alike, and 1t VIA
take wellnllcd purse 10 meet the re.
quirenient Of the mode in this costly fur.
a charming, SGT Is that Illustrated, In
watch chapcnu. scarf and muW are all on
suite The hat Is moderate In size, VITA
drum-shapcd crown. and Il brim that
rises becomingly ut one side. a fruth OF
white mAlinelte is posed ON the inevitable
bandeau undcr the brim and the foamy
Whltr feather ends in Il touch OF pale
blue nj the tip. The scarf has Il SHAPED
uechpIrcc that sets daily on the shoulders,
cniiInS In seeming loops that are deco
rated with cord passcmcnter,cs. TO this
Two pendant straight pieces are attached
thht hahs below the waist line. The nun
is one OF the latest shapes. with STUART
Gown curve III the center top, ana u
clever nanchon or cum effect at the
sides. This shape WAS especially IN,
vented to meet the requirements OF the
short sleeves aud long gloves fad, and
the lack or warmth that absence Of
sleeve presents.
In NciVctccn and Ostrich.
a clever blending OF styles Is effected
III this delightful costume, in which a
mordore or rather II marion, brown vel.
Ncieen Is contruSted with ccru broadcluth
ana somcw hat deeper shade OF satin.
The skirt is built up in n simulated
prlncesse style to the bust liuc where 1t
meets II yoke OF elaborate C.uny lace,
fancy stitches aud chiffon. over this Is
posed ehortwaislcd little ho!ero that
stands well out from The isurc. and by
It's inlntss emphasizes the sleudovness Of
the wais'line that 1t barely dlsc.oses
Inc 1T ut The waist ana above and below
1t Is Effected IN the use of poats, the
material being folded on Itself to achieve
the r'ght curve aud then cut away be-
meath. so that there Is neither bulk nor
cl'ihS'n'SS 10 prove undesirable. The lit.
We Hat siI'or SHAPE, while hy no means
new, Is still retained Ivy those to whom
1t has invariably proven becoming; and
II Is brought NJ to date In the clever
fosh'oh N which tho p!,imcs ARE adjusted
to cover the back and fall sraccfuy on
the hair.
One OF those novel fschu-shnncd pieces
or lnGy ostrich In the palcat shade of
blue accompanies The costume, adding n
ionrh or cogancc to u gown already
aalutilY elaborate, Only the longest aud
tho fullest fines are possible Ia n piece
like this. Hnd the cost is commensurate
With The uuality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

Extravaganza the Keynote Of the
New Dress - Expensive Mate
rails - Sumptuous Velvcts-
Rich Furs-Ostrich and Mara
bout Feathers Variously Used
Padded Embroideries Stand Out
in Bold Relief - Revers, Vest,
Collar, Cuffs and Skirt All
Share in the Extravaganza of
Trimming - Frivolous Little
BasQuincs - Position Backs
And Hints and Adaptations
From the Dress of a Century
Ago.