davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
(ssortfebuna fDlat. J
srunpetseutams=laeperrraanuaeu

| SSEuWDStueNAuhbo-@tS
| MSoa 6 8feufferan Sg CALLAHAN, 5OS7
Nfer 2an6; $2872.20.
gliie g uno Bm 2orensen an Mrel Meers
| iebeiot, 9rmnoitiide in 9aurel 6eiahts;
$I375.
| MntDniD gbarD uuo srau an Mltuin
Sutb, @runoitld an Der 2opea 6traBe;
$500.
George Tpe unb 9etuis llnrih an Sents
@r0be ir. @runoftid an Der Sotua StraBe;
/ S475.
9atprence Sungraan u an Souls 6
| SDl6b, 164.1 Mder 2ano; 81 u u.
@eD RDe unb 2etpis unrib an Mueuit
Bauer, @runoftiid an BET Nesquite Ctr;
$275.
@eo s 5tuentfe uno Sermine S gtuemfe
an CD 0ernan6ea, @run6ifitd on Der g6e
Der SampicD uno Der gbupaberas StraBe;
| $50.
SAB g @oams an Grel MeerIbeiot,
@runbitlid in 2aurel 3eiehts; 5000.
Nnnn Witte an Nnna N Neechent, @runos
ftiid an Der gde oer Santa &Dia Nnenue
nno Der 8anot1o StraBe; $500.
IS s Seioenlnnn an Charles gDDleb,
@runoitiid an Der Mesquite Ctr; $1400.
g Us S5uDs an @ IS 5pltner, Grunos
| ftiid an ber 3abnln StraBe: $40.
g gS &enrne1 unb 5rnu an 6 s. 2eb-
mann, Grnnoitiid an Der SitsgbpreB Ctr;
| $3410.
goqar Sbrnmm an Geter Sauit, s 8
@uinn uuo @eo Chamberlain, 30l8 Nder
2anb; $45, ,270.
Sanaes u 8arleb ,tn6 Sram an SDbn
Sbubmocber unb s VI 6iII, @runbftith an
| Der Gnlebab Gtra6e; 1880.
| Sad 9Dde unb s Wf g6tparbe ON Serbia
Seiliamann. @runofld an Der 9uter
StrnBe; $3.50.
Glbin Seioel an gbus Berrp, Grunbs
| ftiid i'm uenen 8lod 1904; 1925.
b g 6iloebromb an SbDmos 8 6art,
i @runoitif an Der Stain Nbenue; $3450.
Bertha 9ee9 an Bertha gBietbers,
@runbfGd an Der Gberman Str; $3.50.
$ 8 Snielmonn unS sSrnu an o 8 5as
eeniDn, @rnn6hiif an Der gde Der gba<
| BEG uno Der 9Dro<gDn6D StroEe; $40 u "
geniDn, @runbltiid i'm 8fDd 342; $40 u u.
Srau 6 S esnfeimann un6 SDe Snlels
mann an o S SagenlDn, @run6itiid an
Der gde Der ghabeS un0 Der SiDr6, ggncbD
StrnBe; $500.
SDfephine uno gBalter Ntener an 8 S
6agenIDn, @runoitiid In BlDd 342; $l0uN.
s S Nelunts uno 5ruil an @eo 3 BiHl,
@runoffiif an Der @eit Commerce ctr !:
$1,000.
Ntnrtha q SSurniib II q an Clara Noei-
iel. @run6ftiid in 9aureI Seiobts; $3.50.
9eftn Miller u u an Mlruine @erbarot,
@runofiid an ber Slibe GtraSe; $1,000.
5enrb uno drieoeriGe Bphn an GILBERT
Barslp, @runbftiid in Soutb Bart; $425.
San Nntnnio Miatbine 6 Supplp gDm~
panp an Mar &rueQer, @runbFid an Der
Center StroBe; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
Giienbabn=Jabr=YIau.
q. u. & M. @. Ssahn,

3ua ND. r1ab gnerD, gDatum, Sou.
ftDn, 8acD uno oaatuiiben lieaeuben Sta.
tioneH nerlSBt San MntDniD 8:45 nUrqens.
Bug $50. (9anp grudett) nab guero.
goatunt, S0uftDn, gBacD un6 oastuiIchen
ltegenoen Stati0n perIdBt San 9ntoniu
nm 8:5 obeitos.
Bug no. 6 nab 8eenille, Corpus ghrifti,
&Ddp0rt, Mlice &c. nerldBt @an Mntoniu
am l:30 n1ittaes unb 8.5 abenos.
8ng SEQ. l bDn BocD, SDufon, g0afum,
guerO &C. tDmrr1t bier utn 6:20 abenbs an.
Bug SEQ. 3 (Sobb grodett) bon Bnco,
50nftOn, D0atunl, guerD, Corpus ghriIti,
&DfpOrt, 5nlfurins, Niice &c. tomnt in
San NHtontO UNI TAO m0rgens an.
3ug ND. s bDn Corpus gbrifti, 99ud~
p0rt, Glice &c. trifft IN San antDni0 nm
7.40 m0raens unb 1:3O naehmittaas elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
gSetier gfat ppnf xanex.

Sh min Denen, bic am labmen
Giden nno an ben yeieren leioen,
einen 8at geben, iaat 8. st. BIan.
tenibtp. Bed, Tenn. Sb habe Die
@rfabruna aeuaht. oaB electric Bit
ters oieie 2eioen pDfitio BELT. Nah
@ebrnuh nDn Elm paar ,slaiben mar
id turiert. gmpfeble i'm nit Ser.
aniiaen. 8u baben bel GoDlph DreiB
uno &. gDbn & So. 8reis so Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17

Der 5tibtnerport Der
6 d pei3 rtprdientfrt einen Wertb
Don $20,000,000 per s5abr, Die
@9peia fibrt ibre Sei6enprobuttt auz
meiit na@ suropdif4en 2dnbern aus.
Gine SnfeIfabt" i'm
tDa6ren Sinne bes Wortes 1T @tods
bolm, Die 5uuptftabt s9pebens, oenn
iie liest serftreui auf Snieln auf beioen
@3sitsn BEG 3ufammenfluifes pOn Ma
ldrfee unb Oftise.
Ote 2onbo ner MltHao
NIT ihren Sanopou 8etpobnern beiibt
70 biele airaerI 6ub man jeoen 9onnz
tag oes Sabres in elmer anbtreu Rirne
ben @ottesbi,nit befuhen fam, obne
inoek ben Sub in ale deiebt au habsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
gtreift es ab.
Sefreit Sud- BON unnGti8er sait
Sin 8eipDbner pDm Sun NntO.
nis seigt Sud. luie Oies
at tllm lit.

grouloet niht unn0tioe 2eioer.
! 2eiben zines 1hntersenoen &iidens
ftno unuDtig.
8efreit @uh oaoDn.
DDan'S gtieren 4iIlen beilen
iblimme &iiden
Sic helen labme, lbpade. ibmer'
aenoe &iiden;
6eilen irQeno eine sSorm BON Nie'
renleioen.
Cine Wenee nDn lOtalen 3euanils
fen, ua oies gu bemeiien.
Mrs. ". Beters, SEQ. 902 gforos
Mesquite StraBe, San GntDniu,
Teras, nDbnbaft, last: .eSm Npril
1903, als i9 mod in SEQ. 445 gai=
iianD StraBe nDbnte, batte i1
aerabe &Ideni9mersen aenua, um
Elm Wiittel mie DDan's ytieren=
Billen tpiiroigen au f6nnen, oas Die
S6merSen aus betn &iiden ibnel
uno prompt nertreibt. Sc iheint
fein @runo oafiir nDrbanoen su fem,
baR irgeno SernanD an gfiideue
ibmersen Ooer iraenb uel@en anoe=
rem Sbmer5en leibet, bic auf Die
0ieren auriid5ufiibren finb, penn
bies beilenoe Wittel i'm 8erar Drug
Store gu haben iit. Sb babe niht
Die Ibii6t, nDn oieier urlabe nod
einmal su lei0en uno min AUDI niGt
erlauben, oaB bies irseno Semano
anbers tut, penn oteie Nneabe nDn
mir oaau beitragen tann, oaS gu
nerbinoern.
3u baben bel allen 0dnblern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Milburn
Co., Buffalo, sc. o., alleiniae NQens
ten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert guh bes Namens
. Oan 3 8iilen une nebmt
teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
ydallde yonrtften sdlIatluaaen

mad galifornien, ebeniu nnb ct.
Souls pin 9eras & Bacific 8abn
Dbne Be9iei. Sbreibt an iraenb
einen 9idet 2lgeuten tueaen oieies
neuen 9ienIteS 0ber an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, @euerals Ba'iqe'er'aaent. Dal'
las, 2eraE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
ct. suuts & San ;yramctscO gabu.

= WU U tls
@ah Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 9ouis,
&anlas GitD, Chicago IS. & o. g. Oes
Mutunft.
Bon ct. 9Duis, &anias gitp, Baris, gbi>
Gags. .................. 1910 mHraens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17

Mnht cine YrUbebeiteuune BON
ben beribmten "San Antonio Sa-
ratoga Chips. Sehr rein, tnusp-
rig. leiGbt oeronulih. 9delidb friid
in ieoer @rUceru eriter Slniie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17

4eht gu SureitaIter 8
9 alDun uno 81 G It aurant. Bile
lita,StraBe neben Der 6olIe Der 9er'
mannsl6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
5. 8 o. q. eabm.
u n { II n II.
Nbfa hrt.

Boa ct. 2Ouis u. bem Ofen, $50 mDraens
Bon l0calen 8unften -. 10 moraens.
8Dn ct. 2Duis u. bem Often. 7.25 abenos
Bon 9areoo unb 0terifo. =. 100 nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
SiiOweitteraS lultmtbt Gnt1

8enn Sbr guh iraenoue nieoer.
laiien upllt, tut eS entlane Der 2i'
ME Der
Gats 3lntDtstD & glrattIas
SSaB Sabm,
i'm @arten.9 9iitrift bes States. @e.
Iunobelt uno &litna uniibertrDfen.
Billige 2anoereien fir ben Tarmer,
Wiarttadrtner. Obits uno 8iehsihter.
8eaen @inselbeiten menoet Sud an
Gen. s. SuptUn. g. IS. 81.
San NntoniD. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
1ictorEa SiniiiDn, o. 3. 81 g. u.
(@uIf Gbpre.)
4bfabrt.

&bfabrt.
0n6 guerD. 8ictpria, Bort 4ouaea. Cor,
pus gbrifti, Brownsville. &io @ran6e
9th, @0liab, 8eenille, 8bartou, 8olo.
cios uno S0uit0n 90 mDraens.
Nntuuft ................8. .8.45 abenos.
Der Sam 50uiton" nab guerO, gicto>
ria, Bbarton IN 50uftDn .......
Nbfabrt......... 1855 abenhs
Nntunft ............7O0 90 morqens.
Rad, SruiunsptIle.
Ser 3ug Der 5unIet &ictorio 9ipiIion.
MbFabrt 600 inurgens, tnacbt in gloce0D
Berbinouno nit Der Gulf gsaSt Sine fir
Corpus gbrifti, gintunft bort, 455 nadlm
Nntunft in BrDpnsbiIle .9.25 abenbs.
~. Sc. & e. 8abm.
Mbfahrt
siacb 8acu, sort Bortb, Dallas, aauIos
gttp, ct. GOuis Hnb Chicago, taelicb,
(SunIet DepDt) ..........9 800 abenbs
9ocolaua nia Smitbbiue. ....7. 80 pprm
&lnmo special naeb Smithnille. ppufton,
@1lbeitDr .............-.l lU.25 abenos.
Nntuuft;
Bon Chicago. ct. 9Duis, RanIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb 8aco, tdoIiGh
(SunIet Depot .......7.3 80 niDroens,
gucalsue bio SmithDitIe -. 9.05 a6enos
Nlamo Special upn Smithhille, 0uuIton,
Balneiton ....,....... .6.2e ntoraeHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17
Somtberm @acific 8abm.

Nbfahrtss
Ra@ Netp Orleans. 9ouftDn unh Sal.
ueIt0n t6elib .l2.10 nittaqS,
un6 Observation-Disclosures. 80 aben6s.
Rad eagle 8as, gl gaiD, GalifDrnien
uno Mertt0. g BORN. u. $3.50 abenbs.
Nufuntt.
Bon Netp Orleans, S0uFtpn unb Sol.
neiton t6glicb ..... $50 moraens.
uno 800 Nacbm. ................
Son gl BaiD, galifornten unb Merifo
...... 1.40 n0rtit. un6 Ii abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-17

dEmd's 5 Gents bauana.g iaarre
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04


her way home from New York the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. L. Jones
at the Knutsford
Leslie L. Savage is improving rap
idly after an attack of typhoid Mr..
and Mrs. Savage are at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin on U. street
Mrs. Walter E. Stone of Goldfeld,
who spent the past fortnight in town
left Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin and two
small boys are back from stay of
some weeks on the coast
Hiram and Donald Moore, of
Omaha are here to spend some time
with their aunt, Mrs. c. H. Mcmahon.
The Commercial photographers
gave May day dance at Unity hall
Wednesday evening,
James J. Chambers has takeen
house at 100 J Street, where he will
be at home for the summer
Mrs. D. c. Moore entertained the
Monday Bridge club Monday at her
apartments at the Fifth East hotel
The Sans Souci club met Monday
with Mrs. A. Fred Wey at her new
home on Brigham street
Mrs. A. H. Godbe and children
have gone to Los Angeles to spend
part of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Alexander will
shortly be at home in No. 20 the
Bransford.
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird entertained
a few friends at dinner Monday even
ing.
Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained
about a score of her friends at an in
formal tea on Monday afternoon.
Hugh Park, jr, is here from the
northwest, visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Park
Miss MercyBerkeley entertained at
a Kensington Thursday afternoon for
Miss Della Janet Richards.
The Plate club was entertained
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Peaslee, o75 Third avenue.
Mrs. A. P. Sinclare has gone to
Oakland to sDend the summer with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04
x In the Social Realm x

Mrs. Brriant H. Wells was the
hostess Tuesday at a bridge tea ar
which nearly thirty Of her friends
were present. Eight tables of bridge
were played and prizes were won by
Mrs. ]. Nj. Bidwell, Mrs. Kinnison
and Mrs. A. T. Easton. Mrs. w. w.
Ritter poured the tea for the hostess
and Mrs. T. w. Jennings also as
sisted her daughter in receiving her
guests. The affair was the first of
series of events preparatory to the
departure of Capt. Wells regiment.
The marriage of Miss M. Orilla
Kearns and Stanley Leon Mayer
took place Tuesday evening at =
o'clock at the home of the groom's
sister, Mrs. c. c. Crismon The
ceremony was performed by Judge
McCarty and the two young people
were attended by Miss Mandy Smith
and Ollie Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer went Immediately after to
their apartments at No. Is the Ok
ford.
Mr.. Charles Read and daughter,
Mrs. Albert R. Hager, accompanied
by her two small sons, left Wednes-
day for San Francisco, whence Mrs.
Hager will sail week later for Ma
Mia, to join Mr.. Hager Mrs. Read,
who is at Stanford with her sister,
Miss Bob Ellerbeck, will join Mr..
Read, and they will make a tour of
thee southern states before return
ing home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bernard p.
Oswald spent few days in town on
their way to Fort Duchesne, where
Lieutenant Oswald is stationed. Mrs.
Oswald is a sister of Mrs. E. E. Has
kell, of Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mcleod, who
have been spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Trent and Miss
Leo Trent, left Tuesday evening for
Long Beach, Cal.
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary cub met Tuesday morning
at the club rooms. Mrs. S. F. Fenton
read a paper on India as 1t Is To-
day"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Evans have
gone for trip to California. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Moore will be at home
with the Misses Evans during their
absence.
Miss Ruthrauf has returned to the
city after an absence of several
months in New York, and has taken
apartments at the Bransford, where
she will shortly be at home at No. AZ.
Mrs Frederick U. Leonard will
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

w CuuCSudy dl ltillSISOll dl thS Ihito
club, in honor of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. The guests were Mrs
David Keith, Mrs. w. S. Mccormick,
Mrs. James A. Miner, Mrs. Winsor
V. Rice, Mrs. George c. Moore, Mrs.
Ferdinand ]. Fabian, Mrs. John A.
Marshal, Mrs Robert Hardness, Mrs.
Ira H. Lewis, Mrs. Union Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Clarence Bamberger, Mrs.
w. Montague Ferry, Mrs. Robert C.
Gemmell, Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Miss
Mary Kirkpatrick and Miss Anna
Mccormick.
Miss Edith Beless entertained We'd
nesday afternoon for Miss Rose How
ard, who leaves Saturday for Boston,
where she will continue her study OF
art. Prizes were awarded for the girl
designing the best tissue paper hat
The guest prize was given Miss How
ard, while Miss Alice Bennett and
Miss Bertha Crozier carried off the
other honors. A delightful luncheon
was served Those invited to meet
Miss Howard were Misses Mabel Cas-
sidy, Margaret Judd, Rose Moench.
Josephine Deveraux, Lucy Krebbs,
Lena Myers, Alice Bennett, Anna
Stahl, Bertha Crozer, Edith and Jean
cite Lund
Word has come from Jackson,
Miss, of the approaching marriage
of Miss Elizabeth A. Shingleur and
Charles Augustus Richardson, which
event takes place June E. Miss Shing-
leus is well known in Salt Lake, hav-
ing spent three summers here. Rich
ardson belongs to one of the we'll
known families of Mississippi.
Mrs. r. B. Turner, who has been
at the Knutsford for the past few
weeks left last Thursday and joined
Major Turner in Ogden. They will
go on to Sacramento, where Mrs
Turner will remain over to visit rela-
tives, and later they will both be at
Alcatraz, where the major is to be
stationed during the construction OF
the military prison.
Salt Lake friends have received
cards announcing the marriage in San
Francisco of Mrs. Christine Goldng
Lees to Wallace Hunt Christie. Both
the bride and groom are we'll known
here. The wedding took place in San
Francisco, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tie are now at home on San Pablo
avenue, Emeryville, Calf
Miss Clara F. Stevens of this city
was married Wednesday afternoon to
p. S. Wolcott of Phonolite, Nevada.
at the home of Rev. Benjamin Young,
who performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam A. King attended the
bride and groom, Mr.. Walcott being
in business with Mr.. King in Nevada.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Joycu CIllluTeIl May party Weu-
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors.
Miss Lucy Williams and Miss Ollie
Snydergaard have left for a two
months trip through Washington,
Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates of Boston are
now with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates
at their home in Bingham, spending
few months.
The Cleofan met Tuesday with
Mrs. John McVicker at her home on
Brigham street The hostess discus
sed " Higher Education of Women"
The Seekers club met Tuesday
noon with Mrs. Shaver on Wayne
avenue Mrs. R. H. Thompson gave
the topic.
Mrs. w. Montague Ferry has is
sued invitations for large reception
to be given next Monday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. George H. Smith has returned
from Fort Leavenworth, where she
went to be in attendance at the mar
riage of her sister.
Mrs. w. Edward Fife gave lunch
con at the Alta club Tuesday at which
score of her friends were enter
tanned.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
and party are now on their return
trip, having left Athens for Con-
stantinople.
Miss Alta Johnson, who has spent
the past six months in Europe, re-
turned Monday and is again at home
at Rowland hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Daynes left
Tuesday for t he Daynes country
place near Pennington, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. David S. Murray and her little
daughter, Genevieve, who spent the
winter in Los Angeles, will be home
Sunday.
Robert Park is here from Mexico
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Park at
Canyon Crest ranch.
Miss Ray Tyler will leave early in
June for Boston, where she will at
tend a reunion of her class at
Wellesley.
Mrs W.. J. Meek of = den who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. B.
MTbkt,,a,r 81 30
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Mrs. W.. ]. Meek of . den who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. B.
Whitney, returned to home Mon
day.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Tie Misses Alton and Jasmine
Young were the hostesses Thursday
at l.rdge tea in honor of Mrs. f. C.
Parsons of Denver, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sarah McChrystal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Mrs. Frederick U. Leonard will
chaperone party of the young girls
out to Canyon Crest for a picnic on
Saturd the affair being given in
honor of Miss Della Janet Richards
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-04

Miss Ray Tyler will leave early in
June for Boston, where she will at
tend a reunion of her class at
Wellesley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
BAD mar ma EE TRapI MARK o IHE WRkpEa TA M SUBSTITUTE
OZOMULSIoN

GUARANTEED under the reod sEd Drugs
Al. June 80, Iss6, Serial No. 35z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

friend, with a touch more or less of
color, will be excessively worn for day
and evening. The greens in almost all
shades are here in all classes of fab
rics.
A strong contingent of fashion-nak-
ers still hold to the full length sleeve
for both house and street use. Many of
the new suits of elaborate order have
such sleeves but they are not being
seized upon as yet very eagerly. One
fact is fixed. Severe and plain tailor
mades will have long sleeves, as they
should always have had. Just how far
the long sleeve will progress beyond
this line during the coming season no
one is yet sure. Some of the big Paris
dressmakers are putting it in street,
afternoon and evening gowns alike.
For the house gowns the long sleeves
are usually of lace or gauge like the
guimpe or yoke of the waist. The new
long sleeves follow the lines of the
arm closely, wrinkling sometimes to
the top i'm the old mousquetaire fash
ion. Sleeve styles have abated in spec
tacular effect of late. The kimonO
sleeve is looked at askance by all con
sentative dressmakers.
Evening coats promise to Guido their
usual character for richness and be-
comingness during the coming season.
The coat of the day. whether for day
or evening. is a comfortable affair,
easy to put on and off, Voluminous
enough not TO crush the garments
worn under it and light of weight in
spite of the lavish trimmings. For
evening wear silks, the handsome new
velvets and cloths with smooth, glossy
surfaces are all in order. The lace and
gauze coats are, naturally, lined with
fur or wadded silks under interlinings
of gauZe. Furs themselves have par
taken of the thin. supple quality given
to fabrics of the day, and add compar-
atively little to the weight of a gar
ment and nothing of bungling nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

the same shade as the groundwork of
the toile.
Pinked frills are being employed to
trim the autumn jupOn, which is very
prettily made of silk of two colors. A
royal blue skirt has pinked fiOunces of
Havana brown. backed with blue upon
it, the one dye throwing up the tint
of the other, and pure white skirt,
with white f1Ounces pinked at the edge,
has a yelling Of delicate rose moussel-
inc, edged with a narrow ruching of
the same. Wire-net fiounces upon silk
petticoats, embroidered with narrow
silk braid, continue in high favor. The
detachable fiounces are as useful as
ever.
Frayed silk is used for ruches, and
fringe is another form of decoration
that is regarded with appreciation
Both types of ornamentation lend
themselves well to the establishment
of the tea gown and the little coffee
coats that are useful in the autumn to
be slipped on over the dinner dress for
the evening game of bridge.
Very handsome and exceedingly
broad crepe de chine shoulder scarves
are being made by a milliner of great
renown, gagged in such a manner that
when the wrap is thrown over the
shoulders the full width falls at the
back into a kind of loose hood. The
ends of the scarf are edged with a
chain of little daisies. looped up at in
tervals by the stalks to the crepe de
chine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
LONDON FASHIONS.
by May Dawson.)

London, Nov. 23.-Purple has laid its
spell over the empire of fashion, and
mflliners and modistes assert that we
are TO have "a purple season." Pur-
pie is the dominant color note in every
show room, and the west end shop win
dows are already studies in mauve.
Not only are dresses and hats to take
upon themselves a purple tinge, but
the little accessories of the toilette
strike the same chromatic chord. Pur-
pie satin lines the fur coats, stoles and
NUNS of the autumn. Purple velvet
and embrOideries trim evening coats
in pale pastel shades.
Purple clematis. iris and convolvulus
is the fashionable garniture for even
ing gowns. Purple ribbon is twisted
filet fashion into the hair. Purple gIace
gloves to match purple tailor-mades
were the novelty shown in one Regent
street window this week, and purple
shoes are exhibited in many of the boot
shops. In fact my lady has only to
robe herself from head to foot in the
color of kings to conform with the lat
est requirements OF La Mode.
A fashionable modiste, whose atelier
in the vicinity OF Dover street is a ia
vorite rendezvous of the well-dressed
woman, traced the evolution of the
purple vogue yesterday. The unseR-
sonable summer" she declared, rs re-
sponsible for the present popularity Of
purple. Women found their light sum-
mer gowns and dainty hats of lace and
net were out of tune with the climatic
conditions. A leader of fashion ap-
peared at one of the smart race meet
ings wearing with her white cloth tai
tornado, which was, Of course, emf
nently suitable for the chilly weather
of July, an all-purple hat. The purple
hat was found to be most becoming.
particularly when worn with a white
frock. Other purple hats began to ap-
pear, and to the hat was added the
purple ruffle, and the transition TO the
all-purple toilette was an easy one. The
ascendency of purple, moreover, is
likely to continue for some time. for it
is one of the few colors that prove be-
coming TO both dark and fair women.
Many of the best-dressed women OBJ
ject to coiored footwear, and prefer
neutral tints for their gloves. But
even they will wear purple belts of
soft suede and enamel, or silk velvet
run through old paste buckles, and I'M
der their embroidered collars viii! be
tiny purple taffeta cravats. An orig
inal idea is TO blend dull old rose shades
with purple, and yet another modish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
(By Edith Raymond.)

New York. Nov. 23.-The plain coat
with plaided, striped or checked skirt
is one of the best-grOunded fashions of
the moment, and the outlook promises
for it d continuing vogue for the COM
ing fall and winter. The fashion is
frequent bidder for favor in the early
spring, and has appeared before as an
aspirant for favor in the autumn But
often the coat of contrasting color mas
been of short length and more or less
fancy shape. and the style has died an
early death from misuse 81 from over
favoritism. This year, however. it fol-