davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

H OR several seasons the down
 fall of the lingerie waist
 has been predicted, but
 somehow it seemed to have IT faculty of bobbing up serenely es one of fashions favorites that refused to De busted. There is no doubt about it now, however, that the dainty batistc blouse-that fasci- hating creation oi handwork and iilnny lace-has been made to take second place, E least for formal occasions.
 What has caused this downfall Let us not askl "Le roi est"---if not "inort," at least in rapid de- cline. So long live the successor ! --the stylish net, lace, crepe de chine or chiffon blouses that will be seen It every tea, reception, rlnati- nee or bridge party this winter, where the elaborate afternoon gowns will be worn
 These new blcuses are not so much to be used Gs separate waists as to form part of a harmonious and complete costume. We find the most fragile materials made Up with trimmings of broadcloth, velvet or the same fabric as the skirt and jacket with which they. are to be worn.
 There has been gradual drifting back to the whole costume for sev- eral seasons-a drifting that has been more than welcomed by the woman of "too, too solid flesh" to whom the sharp dividing line of white waist and dark skirt was 8 constant and unpleasant reminder of her avoirdupois and lack of inches. This winter it may, however, be said to have finally arrived.
 But you say, are not these net waists whites What Is the differ ence between them and batiste or gnull2
 We'll, there is difference. and q marked one, as every one will ac- knowledge who has admired the stylish and becoming effect of white or cream net peeping out from bands of velvet or silk or from a slashed arrangement of cloth to match skirt. It is just the differ ence between a patchwork quilt and plain silk coverlet of eiderdown.
 Freqnently, too. the nets are dyed to match the gown in color, in which case less of cloth or velvet is required to make up a congruous whole.
 Besides the. attractiveness, this adaptation of the separate net waist has the merit of economy. With one of them the ordinary street suit can be transformed into a dressy house gown by merely re- moving the jacket.
 The designs shown are to be worn with cloth or velvet suits, either in the house or under the coat.
 Particularly charming is the up- per one that goes with a velvet gown in lthe new smoke-gray that is so good this winter. The blouse is of smoke-gray chiffon or crepe de chine, with tiny accordion-pleat- ed rufies of the sane put on to sim ulate vest and around the shoulder plastrons and graceful cuffs. These
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
The Gird1e a Factor in
 Empire Effects

TSa E m u c h sus
 discussed
 Elm ire
 effect is #<A accepted in this @ country with
 more than "a grain of salt" We have been trying so hard, especially the women of "embonpoint," to get a long waist that 1t is somewhat dis concerting to be suddenly compelled to shift one's waist under the shotil- der blades.
 Fortunately, even Dame Fashion has to bow occasionally to common sense, and while few of us would really be daring enough to ignore her dictntes, feminine opinion this side of the water has enough 'Spullo with the arbitrary danie to compel notifications of her rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
PLUMAGE FOR HATS

|w you may trim your hat with W almost anything under tho sun in the shape of feath-
 \ CTS and still be in fashion but if you want to be distinctly up to date you will aim at long, sweep ing effects. These may be attained with ostrich plrmes, with osprey |plumes, with birds of paradise, with coque feathers, with aigrettes and even with wings.
 Never have ostrich feathers been worn more than now. The bedrag- gled, uncurled plume that threatened aus a little earlier in the season is !, aning in popularity. If you buy an ostrich plume now you will buy it scurled, and you will also choose it in a plain color, as the shaded effects are ceasing to please.
 A long ostrich plume of good qual- ty in black or white is a good in- yestment for any woman. Her hat adorned with it this winter is snre o be in good style, and these plurnes will admit of almost endless redye- nx and curling. Beautiful plumes cone in all the standard colors-- brown, navy blue, green and gray. 1Fbere is a fascinating shade known by the milliners as ''taupe," which is somewhere between a castor and a ray. and harmonizes beautifully yith the London smoke gowns.
 Two new colors in hat plumage hat are finding great favor in fem mine eyes are the Bordeaux, which a pretty shade of garnet, and an xouisite pale blue, which is called cieI." An entire hat is sometimes uilt of one of these colors, but with he woman whose tastes are conven- ional a black hat with touch of ither meets with greater favor.
 Iridescent breasts, wings and ird heads are very much liked for ,any hats. Indeed, this seems to be
 season when tho sombre in milli- ary finds little place. Flowers, es-
 scially roses, are combined con-
 antly with feathers. One very
 unning black velvet hat was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

AIl-black hats draped in black os- trich plumes are much liked. All white hats will never lose their pop ularity with some women for special occasions, and the combination of a black hat with white wings, haring high at one side, will meet with the approval of her who likes that eeach of black and white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Cut steel buttons always hold their own, especially this year. when combined with gay enamel or gold. Particularly effective was cne with a rim of cut steel around solid white enamel, with steel stpddinea and aR open 6hgrse centre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Gueria is a new aigrette feather that is among the seasons showings. It has soft needle-like vanes ending in a close feather tip, is frequently seen in black and can be spangled with crystal drops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Should you not care for a plaid waist, there are challis and cash meres in the plain colors. Warm tints, such as the different shades of garnet, are pretty and suggestive of fall, but there are light colors for ShA v""r.An Ehn 'r~afar tharn. Pink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

The heavy pearl trimming always more or less used on wedding gowns is seen in pleasing variation this season upon a latticed background and fringe of chenille, with bow l.nots and danglers of crystal beads and pearls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
and blue are popular, and the pale gray poplins or challis are lovely.

One of the newest things in waist ings is a wash flannel in challis weight. This comes in delicate back grounds embroidered to give z pom padour effect. It washes beautifully, and is urged as a rival of the ever popular white wash blouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Small buttons, about as large as the end of a pencil, of colored enamel, studded with steel, are used in cllsters on waist and skirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

The plaids come in every possible color and design, but those of mod crate size seem to have the prefer ence. Checks are used a little, but the small "invisible" plaids are gain ing hold all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Plaids come in light-weight serge in the different qualities of wash flannel, in the 2oplin weave anc Gone of the prettiest of all, by the way ; in a woolen background Overplsfded with silk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS

Il IS not unusual to have six or seven dozen on one gown. They come in black and white, green and white, blue, violet, and. in fact. all colors, combined with white.
 Others the same size are painted in gay colors of every shade ard gilt.
 Many of the new trimmings, while apparently expensive, are so spread ing Tn design that little goes great way. The detachable patterns are more in vogue than ever.
 An entire front on low-neck gown could be trimmed with one section of lovely floral wreath of raised pink roses and leaves of pad ded taffeta covered with tihsel, the whole connected with tiny garlands and small figures in gold.
 Vestings are a5 popular as ever, and even more beautiful. as they are seen with wreaths of delicate flowers and gay foliage, gold dots aud much gilt couching, all brought out by Oc- casional touches of black These vestings are shown in most of the prevailing shades.
 Another of these detachable trim mings that make an entire gown has nerrow collar and broad revers and long points, the whole an inde. scribable combination of sage green velvet embroidered in black open- work gilt braid, turquoise beads and many gold and silver touches.
 Very gay little jackets or bOleros are seen in open -meshed background in flat black or white silk braid. the whole covered with elaborate velvet and satin appliques in Persian col ors, white and black, tho whole eouched in gold threadA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

H LACK passementerles arc D legion this season, and they
 are of rare loveliness.
 A-> The newest styles have much heavier braids than last year, of more open and larger designs, generally one-s;ded, and a distinct right and left.
 This black silk passementerie is in great favor for jackets, cloth gowns and evening coats.
 The soutache braid Is often com bined with cloth, taffeta, or both, in the most ornate designs, and tIo or 1aments being large, but two or three are used. Extremely effective and absolutely new Is a network ot silk and jet and with little woven braidN edges, beneath heavy silk braid dotted with buttons ara edged with pendant petals of taffeta
 Then there are buttons like great pearl and diamond brooches, set in gold; stripe and heraldic designs on deep-colored backgrounds, surround, ed with rhincstones; silver and rhinestones in Greek crosses; tour maline and Montana sapphire and rhinestones; very tiny rhinestone clusters about as big as the head ot a large white pin, which are used by the many dozens; in fact. rhine stones in every conceivable shape and variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Wash flannels come in more pretty designs than ever before. There is one in a cream ground, with a tiny black stripe. which is sprinkled with dots in pale blue. Another has a cream ground with black dots. Still another is in an attractive black and white plaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NEW THINGS IN PLAIDS

! i YOU are in doubt as to what
 to get in the way of a woolen
 separate waist, make 1t @ plaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

The gray wash fannels in the diff ferent plaid designs are exception ally pretty. A waist of this soft plaid is very pretty when lighted with the new gayly eolored neck ar- ranaements and beltA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Breasts have an important place in present-day millinery. Entire toques are made of them, or the toque has a velvet crown in a har- monizing color and the breasts are built all around this. Pheasant breasts are charming when used this way, and what woman does rot know the joy of possessing a chic little feather toque2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Quills still hold their own for tho simple hats, and no wonder! Theirs is a well-deserSed popularity. The turkey contributes many quill to the milliner's store, and his contri- buttons are dyed almost any color.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

She who needs not the pleading of the Audubon Society will have a whole bird upon her hat. One wom- an has been reported as wearing a small rooster there. but it Is safe to surmise that she will not have many followers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

crowned with black ostrich plumes and had red velvet roses under ths brim to rest upon the wearer's hair.
 Coque plunes increase in popu- larity as the season advances. They are pretty, chic, durable and not overly expensive. They come in every possible color--sometimes in a combination of colors. What is known as the bronze or natural tint is new this year and very much liked.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
7Ss&*SEkS LOCAL ITEMS H&SkSS

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
ching pertaining to Jewish interests syna.
gogal and institutional. 1t will chronicle
the most important foreign and DOMESTIC
news and will particularly concern itself
with the doings of Jews in the ROCKY
Mountain region.
The Jewish outlook welcomes contribu-
tionS to its columns when propely signed
The Jewish outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contributors
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
from every section Of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us al once
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach not later than Wednesday
nOon
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions, social notes, ETC., should be
addressed to P. o. Box 723 Denver. Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

settled in their new home, 1921 Marion
street, and will be pleased to see their
friends.
The Misses Theresa and Juliet Moss of
Owensboro, Kentucky, are stopping at
the Plaza, visiting their sister, Mrs.
Aaron Meyers.
The Lehman, Stewart & Arkush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial agents, 1541
Champa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Strauss, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Lehman Of St. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, are visitors in the city, attending
the Elks reunion
j. N. Rachofsky returned to Black
Hawk Tuesday after a brief visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Hurwitz Of
Eighteenth avenue.
Miss Marie Schley Bren was the solo
ist at the Glitch symphony concert Fri
day afternoon and was received with
much appreciation.
B. Moses, a prominent merchant and
pioneer Of Scranton, Pennsylvania, is in
the city. Mr.. Moses is making a tour of
the Rocky mountain region.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing. We
carry complete line of jewelry at reas-
enable prices. j. Elroff & Co., jewelers.
and opticians, 423 Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs David S. Lehman and
family sailed last Saturday, the 14th,
from New York on the Pennsylvania for
a three months stay in Europe.
NJ Fanger of Plattsmouth Nebraska,
and Messrs M. Muskowitz and M. Klein
of South Omaha, are among the strangers
in town this week.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring for men, women
and children. Artesian water. Haines
Hair Store, 621 Sixteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Schwab Of Memphis,
Tennessee, are in the city attending the
Elks' reunion, and will make tour Of
Colorado before returning home.
Abe Attell arrived in the city from
San Francisco last week and is playing
an engagement at a local theater. Mr..
Attell will leave for Chicago next week.
Mrs. F. d. Silverman and son, Ray,
are in the city. Mrs. Silverman, who
represents the National Jewish Hospital
in the field, will make Denver her future
home.
TOSnph T,avipa on a,pp1oyo Of tho Ma
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

Dl-lnOnunly meetings. during tne summer
months
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kleiner of New Haven,
Connecticut, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
NJ. Kleiner.
The Jewish Hospital acknowledges the
donation Of magazines from A. Howard
Osterman.
B. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes
Mrs. A. Weitz and daughter, Miss Mel
lie, have returned from an extended trip
to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Levin of Danville,
Illinois, are taking in Denver and vicin-
ity this week.
Mrs. Robert A. Kottwitz of New Or
leans is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Charles Morse.
Dr. M. A. Frankenthal, prominent
physician Of st. Louis, was a visitor in
the city last week.
Arthur Friedman and Ben Rosenberg
spent few days Of last week at the
Cliff House, Manitou.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs was called away
last week to Sparks, Nevada, by the seri-
GUS illness Of her mother.
Leon Block and family Of Kansas
City, Missouri, are guests at the Antlers
Hotel, Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Ismar Schayer left for Chicago
this week, and takes this means of bid
ding her friends goodbye.
We are still in business. Come and
see us. The Shwayder Trunk Mfg. Co.,
92S 18th St. Tel. 1886 Main.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. We'll have as their
guests Mr.. Wells brother and his wife
from Paducah, Kentucky.
Charles S. Levi Of Victoria, Texas, is
a visitor in the city. Mr. Levi is
brother Of the late Leo N. Levi.
Mrs. Thorn and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Thorn, Of st. Louis, are in Mani
tou, stopping at the Cliff House.
On Tuesday evening, July oath, the
Bachelor Girls Club will give their first
annual picnic at Manhattan Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo U. Guggenheim and
daughters of Pueblo are spending the
week in Denver, at 1860 York street.
Leona Levy, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Robert Levy returned from a month s
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sol Jaffa, Trim
idad.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

Isaac May of Colorado Springs is
visitor in the city
julius We'll of St. Louis is visiting Mr..
and Mrs I. Barnett.
Mrs Bertha Davidson is in Salt Lake
City visiting her sister.
Leon Voorsanger Of San Francisco
was in the city last week.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and 91O Sixteenth street
Miss Edna Rice of Milwaukee is the
guest Of Miss Hazel Hyman.
Mark Rachofsky of Durango is visit
ing in the city for short time.
Miss Grace Hexter of Philadelphia is
at the Antlers, Colorado Springs
Mrs I. Block of Georgetown, Colorado,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs Rosa Sally.
Mrs. Lesser Levy entertained visiting
young ladies last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs G. r. Fell entertained several of
the visitors in the city Friday afternoon.
Mrs Joseph Sigmund entertained
guests in the city Wednesday afternoon.
Alfred Muller spent few days Of last
week in Pueblo and Glenwood Springs.
Milton M. Guldman returned last Mon
day from a short business trip to Chi
cago.
H. Goldman and family of St. Louis
are spending the summer in Colorado
Springs.
Milton Rosenfeld Of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is in the city attending the Elks'
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lehman have as
their guest Mrs. Lehman mother, Mrs.
Jacobs.
Irving Erdman, after an absence of
three years in Europe, returned home
last week.
The Jewish Alliance will continue it's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
LIKED THE RECEPTION

Editor E. R. Armorige of the Santa
Ana Blade took rooms at the Hawaii
an. He declared himself greatly pleas
ed with the trip, the reception and with
Honolulu. "Of course most of us had
our time of sickness" he said, but on
the whole the voyage was a most pleas
ant one.
There is something unusual ABBOTT
the scenery and sights here which
make them very attractive. One feels
as if he were out of the world alto
gether, and the place has a beauty
that is all it's own. 1 expect to have
a very enjoyable stay in the islands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
TO BLAST UNDER
THE MANCHURIA
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO REMOVE
SOME OF HARD CORAL ABOUT
HER PROPELLERS.

An attempt Is to be made to blast
away some Of the coral reef under the
wrecked Manchuria. The attempt will
probably be made tomorrow. Captain
Metcalf has secured the services Of a
man who is acquainted with blasting
underneath the surface of the water
and the new assistant will go to work
tomorrow morning The blasts will
not be put into drilled holes in the
coral but will be exploded on the top
of the reef. 1t is not known what
success the attempt will have. The
purpose is to blast away some of the
hard bottom i'm the region of the pro-
pellers.
The indications are that the first at
tempt to pull on the Manchuria will be
made about Wednesday. Three of the
main anchors have been laid and Cap
tain Metcalf will law three reinforcing
anchors. Two coils of ga inch wire
hawser arrived by the Alameda this
morning and two sections of Manila
rope 10 and IA inches respectively also
arrived by the Alameda They were
put aboard the scow Pioneer to be taken
| to the scene of the wreck.
The cargo is now practically dis
charged from the Manchuria. Holes
are being cut between compartments
and and compartment and the fire
room to enable the coal to be promptly
put on the decks so as to be jettisoned
as soon as the hauling commences next
week.
The dredger Pacific is to come off the
marine railway this afternoon and re-
turn promptly to the scene of the
wreck.
Captain Metcalf reports that the con-
ditions are about the same with the
Manchuria and the preliminary work
necessary before the actual efforts OF
floating the vessel can be attempted, is
being hurried as much as possible.
A report from San Francisco states
that the reinsurance on the Man
churia in London is quoted at Lloyd's
at so guineas per cent. This Informal
ton means that the underwriters be-
lieve that the prospect for saving the
wrecked liner is about an event break
The throttle valve of the port engine
of the Manchuria was brought to thu
city last night by the Eleu and Melanc
thon. The valve was broken the frs
night after the Manchuria wen
aground. The lower fiange was crack
ed. The valve is an immense thing
weighing about 5000 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
nGLAD HAND"
TO WRITERS


at $3.50 o'clock ln the morning where
one OF Young Brothers launches was
i'm waiting for them. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Farmer Of the Customs
service, part of the committee went
out on the customs launch. The MEM
bers Of the reception committee who
went out to the Alameda were J. A.
McCandless, f. L. Waldron, A. Gartley,
and II. T. Wood of the Promotion COM
mittee, and Dr. y. b. Emerson, Charles
L. Rhodes of the STAR William Lang
ton of the Paradise of the Pacific and
A. =. Taylor of the Advertiser, Of the
editorial committee.
The California editorial party were
enthusiastic i'm their expressions Of
pleasure at their reception. They were
capuvatcd as everybody is, with the
custom Of greeting arriving visitors
with leis.
As the Alameda steamed through the
channel into the harbor the party stood
ON the deck and watched every new
sight on shore as it came into view out
of the mist and rain that enveloped the
mountains and at times almost hid the
city They asked innumerable ques-
lions which were answered as well as
/ possible by members of the reception
committee and by the time the wharf
was reached the members of the party
declared that they knew they were
going to have a splendid visit.
The party is quite notable one.
There are among it a number of men
who control important papers, and
many others, men and women who are
prominent in their profession. Southern
California has sent a representation
here which it may well be proud of.
At the wharf there was large crowd
to greet the steamer and the California
party All the way up Fort street
and Beretania there were crowds OF
people along the street to see the
party as it passed along on its special
car The whole community takes a
very great interest i'm this visit of the
Southern California editors.
At the Young and at the Hawaiian
the members of the party were as
signed to their rooms, and most OF
them occupied the next hour in writing
letters. The program contained nc
set arrangements for the party from
the time of their arrival at their hotels
until 1890 o'clock when they all me
at the Promotion Committee rooms
After a pleasant half hour at tn,
Promotion Committee rooms the party
went to the Capitol where the mem
bers were presented to Governor Car
ter
From the Capitol the party went to
special car which was waiting for then
? on the switch just mauka of the capito
and then they were taken to the Moani
Hotel where luncheon was served at
o'clock Following lunch the part.
was given an automobile ride about tn
city.
The reception this evening at tn
Royal Hawaiian hotel will close tn
events of today.