davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
NEWS OF MISSOURI
St. Louis Brokers Held.

Mexico-William Ruck and Graft
Wyatt, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the Colonial Grain and
Stock Company of st. Louis, who con.
Quoted an office here, and who were
arrested on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses, were
arraigned before Justice OF the Peace
Bass. They took a change Of venue
to the court of Justice Dudley, who
placed their bond at $4,000 each to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Money In RAISING Celery.

Celery will be one of the principal
crops produced in the neighborhood
of Canon City, Col, this season. This
is due to the fact that the late frosts
seriously injured the fruit crop, and
the growers have now begun to plan
celery. Celery has been raised sue
cessfully by a few growers, and has
been found to be one of the best pay
ing crops. One grove realized $1,575
from one and a half acres last year,
another 5000 on less than an acre.
The cost of an acre of planting and
care is about $3.50. The demand for
the crop has always been greater than
the supply.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Heat Kills Missouri Editor.

Salem-At his residence in this city
John C.. Pugh, aged 50 years, died Of
dysentery, caused by overhead. Mr..
Pugh founded the Salem Leader about
seventeen years ago, and continued
in editorial and business charge until
1t finally suspended publication last
year. He has for some time been in
bad health. but had sufficiently recov-
cred to be considering a return to
newspaper work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
A SMALL SECRET.
Couldn't Understand the Taste Of
His Customers.

Two men were discussing the var
ious food products now being supplied
in such variety and abundance.
One, a grocer, said. IL frequently try
q package or so Of any certain article
before offering 1t to my trade, and in
that way sometimes form different
idea than my customers have.
For instance, I thought ! would try
some Postum Food Coffee, to see what
reason there was for such a call for 1t.
At breakfast I didn't Ike 1t and supper
proved the same. so l naturally con-
cluded that my taste was different
from that OF the customers who bought
It right along.
"a day or two after, I waited on a
lady who was buying a 26c package
and told her 1 couldn't understand how
one could fancy the taste Of Postum.
"T know Just what Is the matter
she said, you put the coffee boiler on
the stove for Just fifteen minutes. and
ten minutes of that time 1t simmered,
and perhaps fve minutes 1t boiled:
now II you will have it left to boil full
fifteen minutes after It commences to
boil. you will find a delicious JavaIike
beverage, rich In food value Of gluten
and phosphates. SO choice that you
will never abandon 1t. particularly
when you see the great gain In health
Well, I took another trial and sure
enough I Joined the Postum army for
good. and life seems worth living since
! have gotten rid Of my old time stom-
ach and kidney troubles"
Postum Is no sort OF medicine, but
pure liquid food. and this, together
with q relief from coffee worked the
change. There's . Reason"
Read "Ths Road to Wellville." in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Dies Suddenly at Marshall.

Marshall-Maj. Richard w. Nicolds
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home In this city. Mr.. Nicolds, who
was " years old, was prominently
connected with General Prices army
during the civil war, and had been
commander Of the John s. Marmaduke
camp Of ex-Confederates in this city
for several years. He was born in
Howard county, was a gifted orator
and had been a leading democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
suitor Shoots Man, Kills Self.

Kennett.-At the home Of Robert
Ford, a farm hand, tried to kill Harri-
son Ball. a farmer, shooting him
twice, and a half hour later commit
ted suicide. The trouble vas over
Mrs. Prince, widowed sister Of Balls.
to whom Ford had been attentive. and
she and her brother discouraged his
suit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Four Years for Biqamist.

Springield-Herbert Hahn, a young
man who lives at Butler, Mo-, was
found guilty of bigamy at Greenfield
and sentenced to four years in prison.
Hahn's arrest was caused by wife No.
/, whom he married at Butler on De-
cember s last and deserted two
months later. On February % he was
married to Miss Katie Smell of Green
field, having met her in Kansas City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Bryan Opens Second c~hautauqua.

Columbia-W. J. Bryan opened the
second annual Chautauqua here with
a speech on the Average Man in
Politics" A large crowd of farmers
was here to hear him. This is a
democratic stronghold, and the sup
porters of Mr.. Bryan's doctrines be-
came very enthusiastic at his arraign-
ment of the trusts. The C~hautauQua
will continue ten days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Negro Attacks Little Girl.

Sedalia-Clarence Taylor. an 49,
year-old negro, attacked Ruby Ride
out, IL years old, at Windsor. The
attack was made at the Rideout
home at an early hour in the morn
ing. The negro dragged the girl
from her bed to a clothes closet where
her cries alarmed the family. Taylor
was captured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Town Burns Water Bonds.

Clinton-At a special meeting OF
the city council a committee of FIVE
was appointed to count and destroy
the $4,000 issue OF bonds voted some
months ago to build municipal water.
works. The bonds were found To be
illegal, and were counted and burned
by the committee in the presence Of
a large number Of citizens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
New Military Company Formed.

Hannibal--A company Of Hannibal
National Guards has been organized
with the minimum quota Of fifty-hve,
emitting the body to recognition by
the state militia authorities. They
have elected J. Fred Meyer. Jr., cap
tain. and made application for accept
ance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Missouri Mason Hangs Himself.

Grant City-Joseph G. Matteson. 50
years old, committed suicide at his
home in this city by hanging. He
was probably the Oldest Odd Fellow
and Mason in the state. He Joined
the former order at Wooster. O., in
February, 1S47, and the Masonic lodge
at the same place in September OF the
same year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Farmers Sell Wheat Before Cut.

Whiteside-The farmers in this sec
ton are selling their wheat before the
crop is threshed at prices ranging
from 50 to So cents per bushel. Thou
sands of bushels have been sold at
these figures. Prospects indicate an
abundant yield.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Stolen Girl ls recovered.

Pacinc-Annie Scroggins. aged 9,
reported stolen from her parents at
Madison. Ill, on March 20 Last. was
identified with a family here by Mar
shall Raby by a photo. Lee Wilke,
stepfather of the child. came and
took her away.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
rraveuna salesman Mlsslnn.

Mexico-R. d. Harris. q travelling
man Of this city. who represents the
Krenning Grocery company Of st.
Louis, has been missing for over ter
days. Foul play Il feared.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-19
Practical Points.

The religious side must come hrst
as the inspiration to perforlo U du-
ties toward men. Love to s.od our
Father will necessarily lead to love to
our fellow men, his children.
When u hearts are filed with love
to God and man. then they are no
longer restraints. but guides 40 to the
way u love should express itself.
They r nike fences by tha roadside.
showing us the way to 60.
These commandments are to c0nr
vince ~ OF sin. As w stand beside
this ideal We realize how far short -
have coma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

colorings on fashions list this fall; and
though some Of the more vivid lines are
attractive il 10 not dificult to turn from
them to the more subdued ines.
The grays. which are once more in the
front rank, nave always q certain refine
ment and when well handled a decided
elegance. though few things are more
insipid than q cheap gray Of commonplace
tone and relieved by some ineff color.
The soft silvery gray which accords so well
with chinchilla furs. and the deep taupe
and plomb shades are the favorites among
the erays. and onoto effects or effects
in two very slightly diYerential tones OF
gray are the rule.
In velvets there are. too. the same. sur
p~assingly elegant gray costumes and in the
rich soft satins as we'll. Gray cloth OF fine
quality. heavily braided and softened by
velvet is smart. but cheap ~broadcloth
in plain gray ID especially to be Stunned.
Some one tone broad vale serges and
cheviots with Gargantuan herringbone
weave are liked by the French makers for
tailored costumes Of taupe or plomb gray.
and in ~marquisettes. silk mousselines.
cbiffons. &C.. the assortment Of grays 10
large. preference being given to the darker
tOHeB SVeu IN tnoD6 onS6T 1tOub.
Moleskin, or taupe. "a tho French call It.
10 receiving considerable attention from
French dressmakers, though ito career
among the furriers several years Z was
brief. Its possibilities In combinatton with
cloth. velvet, net. &C. Of the sand shade
are recognized by the dressmakers, and Ito
extreme suppleness and lightness psrmit
it's being handled almost as though Il we're
chiffon velvet. ''
An importer on upper Fifth avenue
Who has perhaps the most exclusive and
uniformly elegant models shown In the
oity. though he docs not buy 90 largely
- many Of his rivals, ID showing, or rathsr
was sho wing before It was purchased by
an appreoistive young matron. . superb
costume in taupe fur. velvet and net, tho
bodice and skirt Of heavy net trimmed
in self-toas embroidery and velvet, the
long ample cloak formed chiefly Of the
ns,ssltn fur.
This cloak 10 beautiful In ito lines and
the fur y most effectively relieved by vel
vet and net sxactiy matching II in color
and both heavily embroidered in self-tone
silk 6oes. Only Dsar ths face 10 the som-
bsS linz d ths COSTUME rvlsved BY the
GREATNESS d 40 hoe dsNsassly tssssAsd
with thrssds Of sold and bycisvsrly intro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

but will not fall under the mead Of the mouish
iD~oonspicuous colors. Blues are much in
demand. There are several vivid shades Of
the sapphi ire. peacock and Marie LOUISE
CLASSES, which have + ashton q approval. but
used in bulk are distinctly trying and hardly
desirable for general utility purposes.
But. on the otheNhand. never had there
been 30 many soft. dull blues whose colo
seems dashed with gray or silver. or 20 many
deep blues. rich without being vivid. There
10 q new blue concerning whose name there
Is confusion. but concerning whose beauty
there can be no dispute.
1t is q medium light shade, indcscribab bly,
soft OF tone and with hints of grayish green
in its COMPOSITIONS tone hat vaguely
suggests certain phases of cloud or water
or ice. The French dressmakers are dis
posed to make much Of this blue. particu-
larry In soft satin finish silks and nets. and
a number Of the loveIiest models brought
over by importers are in this color and
inevitably in monotone effects. the blue
refusing TO lend itself amicably TO combina-
ton with other colors.
Two OF the sketches for the large cut
were made from imported models in this
new blue. and both frocks. az well as the
third frock in the group. were among the
remarkable and extensive collection shown
at the lower Broadway opening to which
reference was made In these columns last
week. One Of the blue gowns deserves
special notice because it's charm 10 OBJ
tanned through line and color rather than
through elaboration Of detail.
The frock Ia from Bernard. and. as one
OF the best dressed actresses in this country
remarked when she examined it. is an
ideal stage gown because It's beauty would
he 90 much . matter Of line that even
an sppreoiative gallery god without opera
glasses who couldn't make out a single
detail would realize that IL was the real
thing The gown, however. is a. suitable
for the house a. for the stage and 10 In a
heavy. rather coarse silk net over the
softest and shesrest OF satins. with trim
ming OF the satin In bands. scarfs and
heavy passementsrie like ornaments. The
scarf drapery Of net falling from the
shoulder over the sleeve 10 Q delightfuIly
artistic touch.
The second frook In the new blue n sivo
good Of line. but much Of ito elsgancs de-
ponds upon the hand embroidery In ss(f
tone which b lavishly scattered over both
bodice and skirt.
Francs has shown in the third mode,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

s-sffHsefs~s sH seff stfnI eessps
vh~ ses~r ps1S~ss~s ~ . hsasesussss s<s<~s
e'sfass~ - eNs<~ ffsv vsss~s syss<~f
10 spsst.sss ss.l fspts~y sssvs~s sFs 1ssSs
p-*s>~~ssrtsy'~ ssns.ss~ss ss~s e~rssssss sssss
. h~ssss~ srsy ss~ts sv~ssse ss~s srs~~s~f
~ svsy 100 1901 10 sssa.ysssss s~ss
ytss,h~f~s ~ sssH ssissy
fh~v~ sss ss<~s syesy gAs~ss ~ sssv
s'S.~s 40 g.ss~ p~ss 900 w ess~sss
ss'y hs~ssss-s~ sss~ % is~sv~vy ssss vssyr<
s~'s.ssss~ss sscs s,ss esst ehtNv sy~s ~
Asssre eH~ s~fvs' so SrsshsY . ~ srts
es'vsf s~a vs~~sisT 80 500 900 sy-f
~ ~sseh 'Ar esfvsF sw~t PA~~ s.~tsysss~v~s
s~~yigy v ssNf ssf slvsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

assssS ~esast,sr,o2 M y~ysssAttrr - -sess
ssangts8 fNss~ go nssfssta8 80 sfS~ps
~ ss~y <>s.l~s fssrs 500 rsfk~y tss~ses
ssr~~s.f f~s-s ~ 80 ss~p sass ssf hSss~s~
s.s-~'sfs
tss ~st~e,s.f Aks.h~ss - sSsss s~s nwss
1870
~ o. ~ss~e 80 sssv Ssts le~s a@ys "
. h<ssNs sksss~< sptss~s - ce s~~s
fsfsns " , stts fps er~t ss@tss s-stssv
sss <tss fssh~ss sssss esss Ha-ss~s rvss
tiss ss's~e ss.' esNss
fN~sr gers h~svflf,a skssi~S fsus s~-p
~ vs'hys -" Rssf ~ hFpse sss -
lss~ssas ssvsfy " fhs eAfsns t#s.Htesssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

go 40 asns-, ~ GO lsnut-~ ~. ss., sAss
No. tes ssas@ q 800 frsxks O ssrnrss<~taf
svss y a~-s1sse s~ss~ 90 xsss~1s
e. s==s So 49, ssA~ s4.ssef ~ fsss
--shly sp<usss<~ss ~ 81 w~-s~<s q vs.v
t~ssessfs Esrs sas~~s v . eps~ tws~ssssv
go ss~ss~4
ne sv~ess n fhs ssa-rye f~s~s*wsssy
. ssssstisu <ssvsst sess sss lrstsls~s Q
ts@s ~ strt rssssss,s s~sf estyfl.s~ ss~f
sv~~ te~ sssw*e y ss~s ~ Q Rfssris%s
d~r~-s~ssss sss No ~ " se,f-~lws
. e~estset~sss suse ant<ss " "a ereFsfv
~ - zoe n assWv
lsseeav fReyp % . 40 n sus snf isvr,V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

may be secured through them at an eH-
pense much less than that of correspond
ing results achieved through embroidery
done % order.
Where self o colorines are desire d
and cannot be found on the trimming
counters the dyer's art comes to the rescue,
and white embroidered nets are colored TO
match materials. Often. too. a touch Of
gold or silver added to the embroideries
after dyeing will be an improvement. and
this oan be- readily accomplished by any
with the slightest taste and skill
in needlework.
Some detail Of the net embroidery may
be lightly reinforced by gold O silver
thread, or often the metallic threads may
successfully I've darned into the net here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Bordure materials in gray are also numer
u heavy chifo with self-tone Dor
ders Of chiffon velvet in graduated stripes
or floral design, orepes lie chine with Dor
ders Of graduated satin stripes. silk mousse
lines or chiffo I'm with printed floral borders
in color. A notably attractive develop
ment OF this last idea 10 a chiffon shading
from silvery gray to . tone many shade
darker and with a deep floral border Of
soft orchids in purple colorings melting
into the deepest grays.
We have spoken before Of the vogue OF
chinchilla, and every day brings out new
fur and velvet or fur and cloth costumes
in which chinchilla il associated with self
tones or dull blues. violets or greens. The
soft blues Of the Natter and Copenhagen
types are first ~favorites for such comhina-
tons. and the smartest Of the models have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ss.sA $50 ss-ss-.s W sss s.s % l-sas q.
=r--ro ssrs sss ~srre ssssss a~s-e~sssssi
90 &sssss s93 Ssrug w~l>r~vv 90
ss~s ssssss - - - % 80 ~ss<'
GO sssf = 49, swGuf
las sssssse, eseee e. @-~es.s o. s.~sss
~ sss ~ - - 60 90 sssmp>ns n
80 ssse ss vsv suspos a~ssus - No.
v-us - ~s~vs = eco - - - .
s~~<spsss sn0pev ~ pssonsps s~essssnsst
s~ss - - s.sss ~ - ss~rB = -
e. 80 s.sw 30 ss1Sss - 60 ssss.
sss~s l.<s ~ses - ~ - ~sSepst1pse~s
zee - sest - N sevy eax1N s<e~sf
80 ss~ss e.spn~s ~ sus>~s ~ sess~<sss
go sv~~ ~ o sswspss 100 g4w -
~ \ sv~s~rs ts-~ss ss~~y ess9guss ~ ~
ls~s ~ ssi~s ssss~~ s-~sueNsss sev~ssss
a 800, ~ ss~@sss ~ ssrss~~w ~
.~~s~4v . sfssvtsu sssssf o. ~ 49, s~ss~
s~sr< ~ 90 Stses as~~sUss~vs ssss Q
,~s.susrv syvssS smps.sts N 80 t~ssSses
s,s<~srs se<~N kwvs ~ eeS<>ev ~ 49,
sswsvers - spsss ss~sN~rs fssee~Ns xese
ssssa ~ ssnsr 49, s--~ss 40 ere ~ssy Q Nee
n s.srs ~ . 49, - ~ ~ ssssv o,
sse eco fss s~sse vsssvs ssss o y ~
Ftx|I1f 0WM WV ~ " NF8~*H ~" ~ 49, -
,ss sssvsss. ~ ssstsus r~swssR hs~s ~ ssAe
~ ssvsv ts~rs ss~ - ssswe ~ wust ~
no ssssmss. sss err svAs ~ sssev rsve
10 arsws ry'ses Ne hsss ~ sss ssssse
sssss~H 10 fvssss sstk nssts ksvps - ~.
eve lsssss avssssss ~ s~ssW tsses "vsssnses
tvcssi sss ~ esap 90 Nss 80 90 40
hass w wswv 0~@pn. ~ ~ 10y
isrss s~s Wt1s4 uMne NJ sess psp~W
Tss h~&oes ~ - - ~ ~ cseoss ~
seUl sks sssss sseee6 Ww@es. ~
sav esUssss ksrU1e vtsh NJ Nees1sN
,hss w ~ sssswa - . eSeesSsv - ~
Authoritative Paris Wsp)ss sssv ses ss-
ssussssssi rsswps cosssr. sdn ~ ssssssss
ssiswps ssssssts osw ~sn 40 ssasw tss
ssvs end s~suas Inc back. svea " rsnedsse
down very dsiicssssy wsseer , chss. ~
this high csusp tsssspaeeWt DOLLAR " es@-
ssslly bsessssae u nat ceuss1 70 ~ pusst
Of csrssssurs. The sssssshs COLLAR. " .
fertsbss IN frous. on ssvsr ~ hieh seoo0s
Of 3D. and bsck 10 - beoDmtae. sud Q
carseuiiy sAsp~d aud asseA solar of the
latest iyrs 10 rssI'y ohio.
The high stssdins cost collar OF iecroy-
sbls or Orectoire character which Paqutn
has emphasized THE fall 10 gradually and
tentatively making I've sppesrance In other
models and we have seen IL ussd with IN
oe,lsut results upon several domestic mo6eis.
A GOOD block brosdsl0th cost De- msd sy
q New York srm is IL half length % hip
length and close fitting.
Il 10 braided heavily by hand and hss
big pa~sssmsntsrs ornaments and fasteo-
inpy Of military suggsstoa and . high
straight collar Of Persian lamb. This
model. though not cheap. mot with ready
success and tho few sxpenmeatal sisss
we're quickly sold. 90 the probabilities ere
that We shall sss more Of this sort of thing.
which win solve for many women the dim
cult problem Of . becoming and ssnart
separate black coat for street wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Superb
Autumn
P1umeS
Beautiful New
Feathers Made
From Old Ones by the
MethOt Method

The fashion for Ostrich Piumes prevail
more thsa ever this season, the dainty
eject made with the nev Dropping VII.
low Plume appealing to chic, vel ercomed
women.
Women quickly appreciate the elegance
snd grace Of the beautiful Ostrich Piumes
we prepare In the latest accepted Partisan
shapes that have made the name Of Meth0t
famous from the Ostrich Farms Of South
Africa 10 California.
Aieretses are used lsvishly This Fall on
some OF the model hats and Is hair orna.
meBts. The aiUettes We make Of Ostrich
Plumes are more beautiful and adaptable
than those taken from rhe egret. We can
make them from old feathers thst have
been thrown aside o. Of no use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ornament. an unusual and suocessfu al com
hlnatiob " color are tho things that
count and the things in which the~o ordinary
drenmaker lacks inspiration.
One may pick out from the pages Of a
fashion journal a model whose lines seem
desirable; but before ordering her frock
the wiss woman will go to and fro in the
fashion world. examining the French
models and appropriating for her own use
any ideas which meet her needs and may
he developed without demanding too much
skill on tho part Of the dressmaker.
First Of all come the problems Of color
and material. and here many a woman
makes her egregious blunder. But one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

The gift Of 500. 900 by q lady. Mrs. q whias,
for tho completion Of the western towers
OF Truro Cathedral In . reminder that this 10
the only established church Of any Importance
which he's been built since 81. Psulis was
completed by Sir Chrtstopef Wren.
AZ the great cathedrals And sbbsys In Eng
S."d, S. ss erected by G:sn.!!c' cad v.rs
Of Henry VIII, to the ProtsVfUnts vHsn ~
Catholic Church was dissstsbI[sAsd sSd tie
aoes not say much Tor. the fsrvsSsy Of the
isi,iSa q kaHSiIsnd end &.iss. 81. IS &! d
he's been ynAbls 70 odd any nSssSis fninistSrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Ses,l PreaSoIes &C a

From ne Dee Moi~ss CAPITAL.
The Rev. william paslsy. whs Monday
celebrated his edghty-sevsnth btrthdsy, VAN
eccvny the pu!pet q the First christsa Church
rs from cs ss:,s. q %.4 Sh /, :ii,i S1 az, :Is !. : Esarsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Dyed to Match
the Latest COlOrS
Fashion

These skilfully dyed and deftly renewed
Plumes by the expert Methot method arc
often equal in appearance TO pew ones.
A finishing touch OF smarthess can he
given any old feathers by the celebrated
Methor method, which produces the
"Plume Picture"
So.
or dropping willow feather, the iateSt
Partisan fad. . besutifal feather shape,
bevirchinsly becoming and already the
vogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

rAuLzryss AID CHISvoN-
a thinss nos ahssy. existing in thu nusim
a t&B nodnA and moreover thesB HIN
usnsd rnosrs onr ,ny . hint vhich nay
b ushxsd proeiab&y in Tim o~onsarnUsloa
a hurnhlr frpcks. Tho somsn who
audas 0rcsuiy sSr mo3ch sswnsf out
by rntsr artisA nosrs thc drssis whirh
~ te reproduoed without excessive
abu r grcai expense and ~uneuinGy
dmbhrnIes these ideas in hrr own modenfs
prcrd garments in the woman WHO drcsses
modSAhiy and well upon u very reasonable
dress aIlows nee
Lavish handwOrk. which Is the keynote
ii % many 81 tbs imported models. is on, ~
The reach Of the average woman but there
are innumerable little tricks II The dress-
making trade which give cschet by met hods
comparatively simple. A p~eculiarily sma
note in guirnpe or era vat OF girdle OF waist
coat an original button or hand made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FALL MODES LOVELY
nglfs Fss rsG vlst vsaAS
Psssssh''s. ~ ~i,sss.srs Gel o.,
Mss.e.ss css,.

- s-ssp<~>ssvs ss.vss, 20 V-s-s,.. ma.
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- go vs~ apsss s~ws ms~s
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- n svfnss sss sni h-,usss-ssally 60.
wssaenrt whss hss sishts~~s " w.
- 1uehss ~ n. 9th v~iv~s sv,~sss
- pssrs~i isss snd rsr- fas. sr~i ,ss " hrv
wuMuDvses e nfss
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- 0ysnSnD 90 cusslv ~n.asA 20 40,
- - \ ccwaevvUssv~. tpa 81 - ,ksv
60 6nny 'sSrlDoss scv scslsm, = ss,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Smart Effects
From Discarded
PlumeS
at Half Cost

You may nor realize the value Of old,
worn or soiled Plumes that you have cast
aside. They can be completely trans
formed.
BY Building Them Up.
Adding New Material,
using the old Feathers and pieces for lin.
us in the raw state, charming and stylish
Plumes are made AZ ONE-HALF OR
LESS OF THE COST OF NEW ONES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

whole ooats Of the fur lightly relieved by
blue and gray or blue and silver In collar
or waistcoat. which may b worn - sepe-
rate coats, " well ~ In oopneotion with the
individual costums.
But the srays are not The osy modish