davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THEATRE BLOUSE.

priced suits for women and its standard line Of
5unior suits for girls from ten to fourteen years
the latter ranging in price this season from 50 Is
TO 81 90.
Always there is to be found. at $25, a tremendous
variety for women, but it IS from that price down
SIS. and even s4 IS that the surprises run Just
how for SIS one may have trotter suit. made with
q nineteen-gore pleated skirt with four-nch fold
around IT, and a double single breasted coat,
lined with a guaranteed satin. The material IS a
superior quality Of cheviot and the colors
1t would seem that woman need 90 about in
clothes that are not up TO date in cut and color
when for sl4 Is light weight broadcloth may be
found ready 20 wear" in any Of the newest
broad fold, and with the Prince Chap coat lined
with satin The new twO-toned stripe in English
Euiting is shown in SIS IS combination of full
pleated skirt, trimmed with two folds. and semi
tltting coat. with the new side-cut pockets and
dining Of pretty striped tafeta.
Among suits at SIS is unfinished worsted-a
soft attractive neteral-in black, blue and brown.
with semi-htting coat Sc inches in length, bound
with black braid. and with patch pockets also
collar. and the pleated skirt is very full
another model at this price is Of broadcloth, with
folds; The coat. semi-ftting and SO inches in
1engtIs' mas open slde seams and lining Of guar
A1keea ssti II IS SHOWN III greens and buTgundles.
from these prices the suits run up TO $l95 for
The misses suits al Sc % pretty dark and
Light stripe combration ere very good for school
gradual scale. Broadcloth or cheyiot suits in all
coiorS and In gray mixtures to be had for
81 80 and SIS 50, with seIni-ting, double breasted
or cutaway coats and pleated skirts.
AZ S24 IS there are mannish locking suits Of
cloth with 56-lnch sen-ftting coats patch pockets
and the full kilt skirt haying two folds.
IN the S29 - group are mil!tarv models trimmed
With soutache braid. and special design, called
the Madam Butterfly on japanese lines It IS
made OF plain broadcloth fancy stripes has "A
vest of white champagne color. gilt buttons and
a nye-!nch band around the extreme edge of the
- 49,
TIE be hats which this firm imported as patterns
1or the lrn considers its own reproductions an i'm
proNelnent on the models. and S5 being asked for
some OF the copies. These, Of course are in rich
materials but many OF the S. 81 50 hats turned
out frosn the work-ooms of this house are comics
OF me imported models in less expensive materials
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TO SHOP WITH EASE.
Dne May Stay Ill Dag in This
Emporium WhhOut Fatigue.

Few women succeed in passing the windows OF
Abraham & Strauss in Fulton street, Brooklyn
without taking tour through that vast emporium
for the rich display appeals TO the feminine mind
Hs strongly do the colors painted on caHVas
by master hand.
Just the windows show imported reception
gowns and visiting carriage costumes, with the
accompanying headgear. gay with pluInes and
blossoms-the enormous fat muffs of flowers, fol-
age and tue TO match.
Once inside one spend the entire day shop
ring here and at the end feel perfectly fresh for
dinner party and the theatre. with not a sugges-
ton Of the dreaded feeling Of inertia and 'fraz-
Kled' nerves that usually Follows DAY $ OF even
q half days, work of this sort
The reason is obvious TO those who study causes
and effects. although the average busy shopper
with her mind intent her manifold purchases,
probably couldn't explain just why she gets home
from one Of the Abraham d Straus trlIs leeIliis
''as fresh daisy. strsngest Of the reasons IS
light and the space-the general efiect OF opehnSsS
and airiness, with not the slightest idea gwen OF q
suubled cluttered arrangement Ihls last, al
unconsciously does have urlng eIect on tne
visual senses.
tne tne ese, evg Ia ue 49, fS fI1S "a rod and in
of cosey rooms opening one into the other. ~
ard old EheIjsh oak. and besides the Facilities for
writing there is an engaserlent book wAerein EN- one one
sn 1lans as to the meeting point in the store. etc.
Over the large square court tAat ms Pioch 9I
store room has for It's centre IS skyIs4l udt als
much in the lighting OF the place though there are
fnnumerable windows.
on the floor given over to the ready made suits
and gowns fitting rooms all the way round the
block and filters aplenty, that there Is no walt
ing and the workroom. taking up the entire top
Toor has about two hundred employees who turn
out the alterations in incredibly short order Nhlle
the house makes TO order. the ready made dresses,
imported and domestic models, are more generally
bought because with them there is the advantage
of trying on for the effect Of color and cut ana
even If model is duplicated there Is always some
differentiation in arrangement so that the WearerS
90 not look alike. While there are costumes from
Paquin. Armand, CallOt SCeurs and other PaTlsians
expert designers are Kept busy nnaking cnnsss IN IN
those models converting them into American types
OF dress suit the American wonlan-for we have
the American type in dress Just surely In
buildings.
AS proof Of the immense popularity or TINS mouse
another biock-sZed store is being completed dl-
rectly back Of the present one. and both viii be
connected by an arcade under Livingston street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
PROPER WEAR FOR MEN
Justly Proportioroed. GRACEFULLY
Outlined and Refined in Expression

On the assumption that the man who ha. -a.,,-
good taste prides himself much on his c,o.sa,
for business for social attire especial at+a,+to
has been paid to the exclusive styles IN mems cIo,s
ing for fall and winter wear offered az tha 9TnT,
known tailoring establishment OF Marks ArrA..-
Broadway and 9Th street, Manhattan v4+b +S
result that garments have been produced which ~.
designers say were never more Justly n-o,o-
toned gracefully outlined or mora ras.
in expression" As the proper things for businas-
wear this house is offering a cutaway frock r,,t
which is described as decidedly swell A -
suit for business is offered as one Of the novaI.,
of the season The conservative double -breas,s5
sack coat IS artistic in design and It's des,gna-
claim it is destined to become widely ponpIa-
As the correct thing in day dress ArnheIn, -.
designed and is offering a double-breasta5 -
coat which is shapey and IS STYLED by its desfg,s
a model Of beauty and elegance" A aoTLI
breasted sack is offered the "swagxsr'. tbt.,,
for without overcoat This carmen. s,I-,
bristes with the latest roll expression ana -h
designers place much emphasis upon tha ..rae-Ss
expression and artistic consistency character,z,n
their sack suits and the handsome lines TO be norn5
in their cutaway frock coats for half dress 90 e.
latter garments the designers say: "Ths outsp.a..
suits shown come mighty nigh being perfect r-o-,
the art point Of view One Of the models sboT--
has been especially designed for the uss OF stout
art in evening dress" say the ArnheIm design
ers, has reached higher level for the current
season than it ever did before. and even the noss
captious artist would find it difficult to show
wherein the conventional swallOwtail coat as now
made by our best tailOrs oends against good tasts
or the eternal fitness OF things"
The latest developments OF the evening ds.s,
coat are illustrated In the Arnheim productions
and the Tuxedo or dinner Jacket. shown leaves
little be desired from the art point Of view
Nothing in modern tailoring" says Arnheirl
more COnspicuOUSly shows the touch OF art than
mems Overgarments, OF which the variety for the
current season is unusually large
The paletot. which is more Complimentary to q
good figure than any other OverCOat, Will be pOpu-
lar with a fly front The very anIipodeS OF this
trim and dreSSy OVergaTTleUL IS The Slll box.
double breasted seIni-ulster or storm coat vhica
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SHAPELY HATS FOB MEN
Sharp Contrast When COMPARED
5ith Half a Century Ago.

Attention to the strong contrast afforded between
The cumbersome. topheavy headgear OF years ago
and the shapely hats now being produced for the
wear OF men this fall and winter is directed by
the fact that the present season marks the ftieth
anniversary of Dunlap q Co as makers of hats
The first Dunlap store was opened in New York at
NO o5' Broadway opposite the old Metropolitan
Hotel on November "A, 1851 The growth Of the
concern from retailers in small way to the rank
cI manufacturers, importers and wholesalers as
Wen as retailers, owning and operating three retail
stores IN New York, one in Philadelphia and one
in Chicago, with a big factory in Brooklyn. has
been gradual but sure, and in addition 70 the re-
tan stores maintained in the cities mentioned the
concern now has agencies in all of the larger cities
in the world.
a representative Of the concern n few davs aeo
aituiDuted It's success in no small measure TO the
qqtsuhcl!ve features which nave always marked the
Dunlap Styles ana called attention to the fact that
the shapes for the fail and winter season OF l9O09
style and manufacture which have made the Dun
lap products so well known.
There is a great demand" said he. for our
derbys, opera hats and silk hats The factories
are taxed TO their utmost. Soft hats this sea-
son being worn mostly in Fedora shapes, though
for outing purposes the so-called telescope SOFT
hats are still much in demand. The styles OF these
hats have changed somewhat, and they are being
worn with bound brims, rather than with raw
edges Pearl gray is the prevailing shade in soft
match and with black bands. Brown in several
shades seems 10 be the predominang color in stiff
In silk hats we are making an unusually attrao-
tive bell crown hat with a cloth band. This hat
Is made IN two heghts-for men and young men
Our opera hat this season is similar TO what We
crown for men and young men On the other
hand our derby hat for this season entirely diff
1t has a fun round crown. with the handsome
Angesea curve and Is so made that as the season
be noticed as a handsome winter style
:. SIX hats are coming TO be at the opera and
nat; nat; and those We producing this season have
bseh designed with eye to such use constituting
bar bfa
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

trimmed with narrow braid la militaire. IS also
especially smart and retails for S47 60.
ANY one desiring something more dressy than
the plain tailored model would be well pleased with
q tobacco brown costume, with hints of
toduced in vest and at wrists It's price is $50 90.
garnet model, with q long coat, sashed and
rounded at the sides. and with the seams outlined
in innumerablo tiny buttons, IS another superior
style
A fine lace exhibit displays double edged fIet
edglng at 2 10 yard. splendid specimen Of
irish crochet at 14 50, with raised sprays of roses
ana leaves. is particularly beautiful.
separate waists are always popular, and Bloom
lngdaIes has a singuarly fine display of those In
black and white Their plaids. too. are smart
as any one could desire. and there is an almost
lmitless assortment in lovely color combinations
a white messaline, with bands Of embroidered
model in black shows appliqued designs on taffeta
bands: at $l8 %; An especially beautiful waist at
~ 90 IS or black net, with scrolls of narrow black
ribbon in conventional figures. These are all hand
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
EVERY SHAPE IN HATS.
An ErclusiDe Line of Imported and
Domestic Models.

Meyers No 20 West sd street is a new store
but Nine. Meyers is no newcomer in the
millinery world She is already noted for her
ultrafasionable creations. having previously had
two large establishments in Broadway. besides a
summer one at Saratoga The fall stock In the
new shop includes fun thousand Of Inn
ported hats from Suzanne Charlotte, Esther
Meyer, Reboux Geogettc and earlier. and these
WitA the firms own creations. make about $4,000
worth of millinery, estimating IL simply at cost
Rows upon rows OF are filled with the
elaborate and costly chapeaux of the season, max
ing a most gorgeous and imposing display. and all
this Is only n hint OF the treasures held in re-
Most or the hats are. OF course, large and
loaded with plumagc but the firm has not for
gotten what some other houses to have
overlooked. that there always women who
want small hats. Meyers carries special line OF
small hats no less smart than the large ones, and
quite a number OF shoppers have said that thcv
found what they wanted here after having looked
everywhere else for IL.
The prices at Meyers constitute an interesting
commentary on the eXtrvaEance OF the season.
S75 ami $40 are quite ordinary prices Sixtv-five
dollars for little mink hat Is inexpensive"
effects, however, are shown at SO.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

is iS nSeyerthelsss one q the most sWasser' things
"A popularity in the OVeTCOatS OF the season lS
thar they cover the entire field Of modern styles.
from the short to the long from the shaped 70 tEs
loose hanging. and from the extreme p,ainness OF
the covert coat to the richness OF the f-i trimmed
OVerSaCk
The Chesterfield will be by far the most popu-
lar garment Tor the current season. The double
breasted paletOt will be much fanCied by wh9
can afford large wardrobe The doub,e-breas
box OVerSaCk will be especially popular with young
men who affect the SartOrially striking. The COW
ert coat will be more worn than for several sea-
sons. The fur trimmed OvercOat will be the Sar-
torial ariStOcrat of the season in over garments
and will find especial favor for over an even
ing suit
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

bands Of gold tinsel introduced here and there
among a mass Of delicate blue pumes. 1t would
be difficult to say whether this would be more be-
coming 10 a representative of the extreme blonde
type or to her sister of ebon tresses.
In the suit and cloak department an extensive
line of styles is carried.
One model Of French broadcloth, with long coat,
is especially stylish, the back being particularly
unconventional and pretty. This has a lining of
white satin, and is not high priced at $57 60
terials and style are both in the best of taste
Another of Copenhagen blue, with a jacket
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

pender waists. The sailor suits for school too
in sergeS of all colOrs and white a feature -
A charming department Is the devoted IN
pique frOcks for the four to ten year chiIdrer
They are hand embroidered and through the eva
let work of some there twinkles a slk slip corr
spending in color 10 satin silk belt and p0ssi
bly, a knOtted tie under embroidered saiIO-
collar Around the bottom of many the hem ia
embroidered the edge is worked in scallops -
For the tots of four and six years coats are rtcn
Broad narrow collars of real ermine with cnsS
to match, are white and light coats and aisS'
on black velvet, which Is further Frightened bO
several rhinestone buttons. Others Of the IirS,
coats have beaver or Persian lamb for collars srS
cuffs and many are richly embroidered ~
For any costume or coat corresponding haf a.
shown. - -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
FASCINATING WAISTS.
Il Harlem Store That 4ttracts
Trade from Ill Ouer the City.

one of IIarlem's representative and popular dry
goods establishments is that of Blumstein in West
l25th street. Here about everything that is worth
having can be found. This handsome store NOT
only caters to the very best Harlem trade. but
has justly achieved reputation all over the city
for carrying especially good line of imported
waists.
One beauty was Of Sage-green meSsaline. win
delicate touches Of salmon pink and bands OF tiny
hand embroidered rCses. The yoke and cuffs were
composed of infiniteSimaly small bands OF rear
Valenciennes. joined together with fine faggotins-
The price was $40 20 y stunning waist cf black.
with white lace in vest effect and bands OF haSA
embroidered fet in jumper STYLE brings SZ ~. =
black crepe de Chine with yoke and Guns oil az az
edsngs Joined with narrow black velvet. was NeiS
smart. and only SCI 80.
burnt orange broadcloth costume. embroidereu
in floral designs on the front OF the jumper was
exceedingly effective and reasonable at 50 % Al
other stylish and becoming gown was of tooacCo
brown all-Over net. The bodice was OF the JuHps-
variety. and the skirt was finished with thie'
wide bands or brown panne velvet = N
special line of millinery here Is worthy OF eDTr
plUmeS OF lighter shade, only Ss6-not an - -
orbitant price in these days or eNtr1Va saht tab
hnery. Particular attention Is paid IN tnIs eetr0rs
HShInent 10 SultinS the tastes or tllcsc tpsir
who want 10 make some slight concession 70 -. -
years and who are likely TO fare badly IN tne aNS
millinery eSta adjustment a beauJiIul niue Lu--Ier
designed for this class composed OF VSl-SS
Vloets of exquisite tintS. violet velvet rlcooH a.
spangled silver lace completing the enecI - tho
Nor are the little CneS neglected mere, a.
special line for infants wear atteSIS All sor
OF dainty little coats and bonnets are shown "a "a.
children under Ave, and the place is a faVoti'0 ~
sort for the mothers OF Harlem. -,
An excellent line of veilings IS also cafT1eU
Embroidery of all descriptions win play an
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
L4TEST HAT MODELuS.
E'rclusiUe Shapes adorned uith
PLasmles of Fine Qualitu

Hard indeed 70 please must be the woman who
cannot crafty her tastes in fashions M tba hir,
estaoilshment Of BloomingdRles', Lexington 20
Third avenue, 5sth TO Goth street ~
In the millinery department asne.,ou ,
anopper varied and beautiful assortment so,,,
winch TO select her fail and winter chanea,s
1nese come at all prices from the b,,,,flo ,.o.s,
al, a. 70 the pride of the establishment at ss7
ihs latter price is not so extravaeant bo1,o.se
as II would seem. for q number of ,,ar, ''ever,
ssAch piumes adorn its mammoth exterior ana
se can De utilized season after season C,aa.t -'.u
-=-uosni hat OF ciel blua l. shown vi,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

mink The lining of white chiffon over satin with
ribbon trimming is so pretty that the garment
might easily be worn inside out.
A very elaborate Is of white chiffon velvet
trimmed with real princess and point de Venlse
lace. The point de Venise forms a yoke from
whence long ends extend 10 the hem on either side
The princess falls over the sleeves and also con-
tnpes TO the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

silk hat we have yet produced There is still a
steady demand for well known square crowned
hat.
'Brtms the Dunlap hats this season have the
medium set, being neither too high nor too low
They set off the hats to advantage and cannot but
appeal to the of good taste in matters Of
dress. Our derby is Of course. the general utility
hat, although the Fedora is being much worn for
business"
In addition to the showing of mems hats for regu-
lar street dress and business wear, Dunlap Co
Offering many specialtieS ever in riding
and sailor hats for women. automobile and polo
caps. hunting hats. and hats for dress and undress
1yor-r
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Designed particularly with a view 70 meeting
the present requirements OF Dame Fashion, a re-
markably original little cape-coAee is built OF fine
picked ermine skins. and shows the latest edition
OF the kmono sleeve. as well the newest roll
revcrS in front It's admirably chosen details in
ciude a lovely jeweed buckle and buttons and a
swatchcd waist belt OF thick white silk 1t is lined
with white satin.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
MEDIUM PRICED SUITS.
None Need Be DOzcdy When Smart
Clothes Coat SO Little.

one Of the specialties of the SiegeI-Cooper store
Sixth avenue 18th and 18th streets. IS its medium
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Embroidery of all descriptions win play an -
portant part in coming modes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

&c nit NrlQlctte3, Der on0crc NIT
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frnc Wrcr, mcld)c man nn.cr iold)tn
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idninbiNfcit bon 30 Weilcn pro
StrnNc crrcidt. Gle Witglicocr nea
@eirntbcs iiir ScijunASs mn Strlt-
turmotcriol mod,tcn bic Tobrt nit.
NciMmcrbcu Scr ifnpop'
Sn0iuncr.
Gin aus cen @lnbcSlcl,otorcn IL.
Ter, Ga Sollcttc mo Curtis bcltcbcn.
hca Sub.Gonlitc be3 Seunts &pnli.
ties fiir Tltoioncr . Nn1elc1cnhcitc!l
rciItc bette po,t bier nod 5rroS nnh
Mcrifo ob, mr. Sic Shspieri1fciteil
5t untcrild)cn, iuclte 5luiidJen Den
aidopoo'Sn0ia;crn unb Bent Gcpor-
tclrcnt Oes &nllc.cn bcitebcn. SIC
Snoinncr, lucldIc lid jett in Merito
nicocrgclaiicn tobcn, bcGniptciL lie
ieien ourd) inli@c Soripiegclun1cl
pcrnnloBt morOen, ibr 2nn6 in Sflu'
bona ob}lltrcten ulto cs iei ibnen leit
brci Sotrcn fcin Eod)t5ins bc5ohlt
mor0cn. I05 Gcportcnlcnt oc& Nnnc.
rcn icincricit3 crbcbt Nnflngcn NcQcl
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@cntlcp. Gic Gontropcric bcltcbt iclt
mchrcrcn Snbrcn ltno lit 5eitpcl'c
nit GrbittcrlnN 9cfiibrt moroen.
Ioa GonGrcB Gomitc miro oiid) pcr.
id)icocl,c ElGBc in CALEDONIA bcili.
den mo Die bon ibWi por5uncbnlcn0c
llntcriltdunG oiific cinen Mouot
;}clt rcblrlen.
Ger meme Stodt SfIabpmo a.
Er0libcnt Tcoiepelt miro bic gro.
formation SIN Nufrablnc bon Gfld'
borno dis Si0at IN Die Union ON iG.
Npucmbcr crioilcn. Sic 8crioiinfN
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@p,luCrllcilr Iranb ilitb cine orobc
DISQUALIFICATION aus Sflo6onra for.
melt ul,tcrbreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29


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