davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04

ficient pure air wherein to live and grow,
a Judaism that is a philosophy Of life,
that deals with very-day life and has to
do with every day men and women and
children. Not theology, dogma, creed,
ritual, and the whole gamut OF non-essen-
tials and obsOletisms. but conduct, char
acter and deed Such in these columns
will be our messages to the multitude.
And if from time to time we shall in
dulge in the above mentioned articles,
we would crave the indulgence OF our
readers, since occasionally such digres-
sions will be deemed necessary. We will
make a constant plea for Judaism and
Jewishness, a knowledge Of which
science is for the most part lacking
among our co-religionists in these days
of hurry, excitement and sordid mater
ialism Consequently, through the lack
of this knowledge, we find many Jews
and Jewesses seeking artificial, hysteri-
cal and all-emotional remedies, mere
bubbles, which burst sooner or later and
leave their impoverished victims utterly
rightly understood, touches the necess-
ties of all, responds to the hopes of all,
answers the questions Of all, speaks to
Une ycdfuluS Ol dill, cA ApduItS dllcC-
tions of ALL If we learn the language
of Judaism Alright, we shall be proof
against that destructive spirit Of the
age which analyses, disintegrates and
dissolves everything, which undermines
religion by destroying both the essen
tials and the nOn-essentials, and which
saps the very foundation of faith based
on reason and knowledge. A true un-
derstanding of Jewish science and the
evolution Of Judaism which were
preached by the progressive prophets
and Rabbis Of all past generations, OF
whom our modern reform Rabies and
leaders are the true descendants, will
raise generation of Jews and .Jewesses
who, while proud of their traditions and
loyal to their past, will yet preserve an
historic consciousness and sentiment
such as will enable them to give ever
fresh life to that same Judaism which
adjusts and adapts itself wondrous-wise
to every condition Of life and to every
age and circumstance. We shall de-
nounce hypocrisy in no uncertain terms
and uphold the truth with every force
at our command.
We shall likewise endeavor to unite the
many diverse elements that constitute
the Jewry of America. Our efforts will
further be directed towards the advance
ment of Judaism in this glorious Rocky
mountain state and the surrounding dis
trict. Our desire it will be to carry
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
TWO DOL A RS PER YEAR
Single Copies Of This Issue, Five Cents

Entered at the Denver Postoface a. secono
Class Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
TAoGfDY OF BOYS Life, KILLS FATHER TO
SAVE TORTURED MOTHER

STEPHENSON. Mich. July e.
Crippled BY beatlngs IRON a Grub in
the hands OF his father. william
faycock. Is years old. shot and
killed hts father. James '.aycock.
- years old. with a 2e-eailber rifle.
while the drunken parent was beat
ing 81 eother.
A jury composed OF farmers. bus
iness men and lawyers. acquitted
she boy. and he Is the hero OF this
town
For years the elder LAycock came
hcne evenings. often drunk. al
ways brutal His wife covered be-
fore him. and his children ran
away In terror when he approached.
Nsikhhors caused hts arrest. but
his wife washed clothes 10 earn the
amount Of the fines
Thou shalt not XIII. taught the
mother Of the younger t.aycock to
hershoy. whose body Is mass OF
scaFs and whosa spine Is bent from
beaiings he received.
Aroused 10 desperation. William
LaTcock bought a rifle. Il was OF
12-e4liber-ail that he could pur-
ehazss with his meagcr savings.
The next time his father came
home. ard with a club pursued his
wife. the son got between them and
shot 10 XIII. The bullet went
straight home
Old I.ayeoek- Is in his grave.
his son 70 laudede and respected. lie
used 70 BEG for odd jobs, now he
4 gets his pick among. the good ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
GAMB LERS' CAMPAIGN PAYS
FOR CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

that the entire Fourth ward. there
tofore divided. would cast its vote
as q unit for Capt Taylor. This
gave re ~ votes or ! ~ more
than enough 20 nominate him and
he was declared nominated before
the rotelling members OF the
Fourth ward delegation wno had
been thus delivered by MIR Piper
could f3h recognition and offer pro-
test.
Those Nominated.
The candidates for the council
nominated by that convention we're
w H. Parry and Capt John Tay-
lOf al large. esames Weir, First
ward. W IL Shcent. Second ward
H. @, ON, Third ward. j. a.
James. Fourth ward. Scott Benja
min. Firth wsps w v. Rinohart,
sixth ward. J@ G.. Blake. Seventh
ward. Dr. J. y. Crichton, Eighth
ward. A. J. Goddard. Ninth ward
On the day after tho convention
the new city central osslmittee
elected 10 mauge the CAMPAIGN
met and organized by esectInR
ffed u Peterson chairman. Rep
resentativea Of the big gambling In
terestn presented 90 the committee
N,l0o 10 cover the campaign ae.
seAhmenta 81 the eleven councilman
lc candidate With that eontribu-
iion made Ia that form ia It's pos
session tho committed proceeded Ia
conduct @ campaign for the elee
ton OF = ticket naminatee on a
platform which declared for the en-.
infeement Of law and order and
pledged that It's nominees would
use theif best efforts in good faith
20 force the existng laws and or
dinancea OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
BiRrn RECORD.

Births were registered today a.
follows.
auckland To wife a. Harry
Auckland. sti Eighth av.. JuIy 3
eon.
Anderson To wife Of s. A An.
ieraou. 1910 steward 81. June IN
daughter.
I.ealie-To wife q Harry tselie
ts9o N seth ~ Iuly q son
bonlan- To wife Of W. 81 non.
ian 2o@i Grant IT,, July z. a dAneh.
halehelder-To wife Of Kav q
Eaiehelder, 1876 3gnd a. June al [.
daughter. ~ "
kereh To wife 81 Bernard
kerch. i2f Mob IHli July / 49,,
Miller To wife of Victor me-,
fae y 10th e.. July O. a daurbtcs
koche- To wife Of ". J. Rocbc
ny valley g.. July Z. q son
dolly-r wife Of Jane foti.
Ninth av. June rs. a daughter
Wilson-To wife OF Wtiltsm
Wilson. Riverton. July 2 a son -
hniz-~ TO wife Of Louis M Rpl,
i'.@ hol lslou av., July {. a son
Nordbioom-To wife OF Csarlcs
Norabioom. Gil n Goth st., July &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
BOTS
I rial

BOISE. July G--When court ad.
iourned last night IN the Haywood
trial II vas until Monday morning
IL was thought that today Meyer
would be placed on tho stand, also
Haywood. but Judge Wood asked
the counsel for both sides TO sub.
nit on Monday their requests for
instructions 20 the jury and ad-
iounment was taken IN order TO
give the attorneys an extra "a
hours
Judge Wood Informed counsel
that he will consider these requests
and will agree with counsel as 10
what his instructions shall be In
order that the arguments on both
sides may be limited 10 what the
Jury viii be allowed to consider IN
the evidence.
II Is now expected that rebnttal
evidence In behalf Of the state will
commence on Wednesday. and pos.
sibly on Tuesday. much depending
on the extent Of the croaaexRmin.
alton Of Meyer and Haywood Coun.
sci for the defense and prosecution.
after the adjournment yesterday
afternoon we're willing 10 admit the
possibility OF the verdict or dis
agreement n two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

The turning over uf the relns 81
city government has already started
the livelieat kind OF speculation
around city hall In view OF the pro.
traoted eght between the mayor
and the council over the appoint.
ment OF superintendent OF streets
and over saxon license matters.
The question GAS been asked al.
ready. WIN Mr. burnett return hts
close friend, A l. Walters to the
offiect This. 4, acclaimed. would
be the easiest Kind OF a matter. The
council would only have To reject
Moore's nomination ot Charlea x.
Case. when Burnett would be free
To name whomsoever he wished.
Ahe conservative ones around the
hail do not believe that Mr burnett
Will seek 90 upset the present order
OF things. aud say tho council viii
not care to resurrcct the old fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

Carl Winter. n. and Louise Han
sen. II. Seattle
Geo. nurdstge Root. =. Maehias
and Anna G. bailey. = Nprsais
Ohio.
Dave rink. "a. and Bella Couf-
man. 30. seattle.
frank q Johnson. &C. and Marie
johnson. 30. Seattle
Gjaimar Johnston. q. and Mon
sine Anderson. 20. Seattle
Henry Gall 81. Auburn. and
Maggie swain. "a. iowa city. iowa
samuel Frank hnfh. legal age
Maple Valley. and Lena Horn. ie.
Kal age. Maple Valley
VIM Carter shepard. %. Ere.
mont. and zula Locke. ~. Louis.
yilie. Ky.
VIM G Howard. legal Rgs and
Bessie Hznnum Mckenzie. leEal
agr. Seattle
John G. niaI. q. Seattle and An.
ME hahkis. .. Custer. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

I've LEGAL view.
We appreciate me effoas OF pha
state department but II Is about
three months late. saFd g. -. Y.n.
dell. secretary Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce. when told OF the above
dispatch
''Fhe danger Of a boycott Of So.
attic and other northwestern cities
By the japanese was a3ertsd by &C.
ton OF the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
mcrce about three months ago
Hearing that the chambers of com.
mcree OF Toxic and five other Jap.
anese cities we're considering a hos.
colt OF all the Pacific coast cities
on account 81 the treatment OF the
Japanese ia San Francisco. the mat.
ter was taken up By the Chamber
Of Commerce and referred 20 the
committee on national affairs.
Judge Thomas Burke. chairman
of the committee. drew mp q rcsola.
ton declaring that the cities Of the
moi invest are not IN sympathy with
the treatment Of the japanese IN
San Francisco and are opposed to
any immigration law which places
any restrictiOss on Japanese lmmi.
grafton other than those placed on
immigration from other countries.
This resolution was passed and
I cabied the substance 10 the asso.
ciated chambers Of commerce OF
Japan with the result that the con.
boycott was ayorted.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
a NEW MIA YOR
President Burnett viii Take Mayor Moore's Place for
Six Weeks--Will Have Chance to Reinstate Walters
or Otherwise Upset Present Administration.

Charles II burnett. Ir.. win be
MAYER Of Seattle Tor the next ak
weeks. durlng the time that VII.
Nam Hickman Moore il absent on
visit 10 Kentucky. The mayor
leayes Monday,
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Moore
received letter from his old home
which determine him 10 immedi
80 make the trip.
Mayor Moore's father. George W
Moore OF Taylcrsyille. about thirty.
1--WE miles northeast OF Louisville. IL
very ili
The mayors father Is " years OF
S.Ee and Is failing fast. though II Is
hot believed there Is any immediate
danger
The mayor conferred today with
Mr.. Burnett. who. as president OF
The city council. succeeds as acting
mAfor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
Old MAN CLAIMS
He WAS BEATEN

that the conductor landed on BIS
chin with a SUIT riEhi handler
The tailor says be partly fell ant3
partly climbed from the car fol
lowed By the conductor who con.
tlnncd Kicking and abusing him.
When The two alighied on the
ground. the tailor maintains. a gpo
cia, police Inspector known W
Ruoeustclu. lcsped on him. Ruben.
stein. who !. an old man says ~
could do nothlng 20 denied himself
aud ID not yet able 10 attend ia his
business. He claims 70 knoN the
car. the conductor and che POLICE in.
spector aud viii bring sait against
the company for damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

J. J. Rpbensteln. a merchant tail
or az 1915 Third av,. alleges that he
was thrown from James -. car
aud roughly handled by the eonl.io
tor and police Inspector Ruben
stein says be boarded James A.
car late on the evening Of july Z
aud presented a transfer from tho
Tacoma interurban to the coaduc
tor
Tho conductor protested the
transfer. saying that Il should have
been used several hours previous
Before he conld got a nickel 70 Pay
the regular fagr. Hubenntesn alleKea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06


WASHINGTON. July g-Tha
fais department Is mapping Ont
e.s n anticipation Of a possible
IN japan.
lhls action was taken at The urg.
ent request ~ various chambers of
commerce.; principally those In the
northwest on the Pacific coast
PRESIDENT Roosevelt made suggea.
''ozs eonceaing the plans.
Robert oBrien. ambassador 10
sspsn. has been petitioned By big
american merchants 20 correct The
l,.sliaaE'a.l0ng tie common public In
sapAh, which threatened the boy.
y bnen IL now on his way 10
IoNe on this mission. II Is under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
TUGS GET SALVAGE

Judge q ~ Hanford OF the
United States circuit court rendered
a decision today ia the case az
1oorEo w. keeney and other
against tho French ship Daniel.
which Ca sued for salvage. The
owners Of the tugs Hero and Lum.
herman We're awarded tioa each
and their captains t2s each.
The suit grew. out OF the fire
which destroyed tho Arlington dock
ia May, 1905 Sparks from the
burning building set the French
ahip on fire. but the tugs mentioned
above ,owed her 20 place OF safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

Webs for swimmers Ia a new In.
vention designed to aid man In
making progress through the water.
They are IN the form OF gloves,
With strong pieces of cloth running
from little finger to thumb.
II Is elaiu,Sd that the new inycn.
ton gives the swimmer the assist.
aheo the duck derives from bis
webbed foot and enables one To
swim at a greater speed and so a
greaeer distance with Less fatigue
than the naked hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

Seattle stars Exclusive scrvice.l
NEW YORK. iuly G.~-The Prin.
eeas Chlmay. formerly Clara Ward.
Of Detroit Is expected ia reach New
York from France on an incoming
steamer
II 10 the first visit she has made
TO this country since 1880. y aru she
married the Prince Chimay. whom
she later deseHsed for the gypsy nd
dlef RlEo.
Rsgo and she pasted 4 few years
age and he came 70 New York
Several weeks ago II waa announced
that he bad married Mrs. kittie
Emerson. wife OF an artist. II Is
now said that the princess. hear.
ing Of his narFiage. became VIC
lently jealous. anu decided 10 cGmt
to this country and see htm about
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
ONLY ONE BID ON QUEEN ANNE JOB

Only the independent Asphalt
company offered n bid today for
the big Queen Anne paving con.
tract which has been adgGiised
since IN the spring. The indie.
pendent bid was said 90 be- only n
carbon copy OF their former bid.
thus leaving the Queen Anne prob.
lem IN the SAND 4oaltion as before.
with no change IN prices for tho
work. O
Councilman Criehton OF the
Eighth ward. IN which ward the
work Is located, said today that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
Would KIN Orchard.

DALLAS, Tex, July G.--Joe
Kraig, Orchards brotherin.law 20.
day said he would Ike to get a
shot az Orchard II believe Or.
chard committed an the crimes he
confessed 10 al the instigation of
the mine owners Haywood and
Meyer wouidvuot countenance VIC.
lonoe. The jury will turn an. IN.
GLIDING Orchard, loose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
oEATA RECORD.

Deaths were registered to-day a.
follows
Boyd Martha A Boyd. "a. June
p. At Columbia station.
Adams y. = Adams. 80 June 81
At King Street hospital
skinner Hannah J Skinner. g..
July ?. z2s Chestnut a.
lamafa- Emma Lamata. =. june
~ Al SIC IL Seventh ay. north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
Wall WORK RusHep.

.@TM Seattle Athletic club
through it's house committee. today
petltioned the board OF public
works 10 begin the regarding OF
Glory g. IN front OF the club
house lmpea'ssaly. 30 that the club
can proceed % w. The premises In
condition before the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

DETROIT, Mich, July g. Detoc.
uves from Boise learned today
that Orchard became q Mason here
~ years ago under the name of A.
A. MOule The local lodge viii ex.
pei him, it Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

Girls II you give him this milton
you may in part at least heal the
hurt his heart feels. Because Ibis
milton is worth money and he can
sell 1t for ilngllng gulneas or the
equivalent dollars.
This latest fashion N gloves or
rather mittene, betauSs the fingers
are not covered II from Germany
The new mittsn, which ia said to be
now worn blythe ladies Of the Ger.
man court, costs about $500, and liz
made Of gold net work with Jew
els ornamenting the back. The
miilau IA worn ON one hand only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
TWENTY Nine
DIVORCES

Twenty nine unhappy couples
had their matrimonial bonds sever.
ed ~ Judge Morris this niornluxs
As there has besn no divorce,
hearings for three weeks. the nun
Der shouldn't Be charged % a
weekly average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

he had his way he would not 40.
eept the bid The councilman folt
doubtful as TO what action the
board would take on Tuesday when
the bid Will be again considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

= The state department al 4
Washington is preparing plans :
70 combat . general boycott Of =
American goods 81 Japan. =
= = approve 81 the plans"-- 4
= Ambassador Aoki. =
= The state department 10 :
months behind the times Sc 4
s't'e took the matter w long =
ago with the result that the :
esnts"pisted boycott was 4
assfted -5ecretary Yandeil :
o. the Seattle Chamber Of !
> cenmsrce. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

- ~ W. f'Ntf''E
Seattle stars exclusive Servlee.)
WASHINGTON. June 70 The
man TO whom the credit viii be
given when Uncle SANS two new
Drcadnaughts sail the seas will be
Lieut.. Richard II. NJ. Robinson, OF
thu navy. lie is the designer Of the
two great ships which are expect.
ed to be the largest sar machines
afioat Work on the designs Is pro
crossing rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

WASTING TIME.
What's the matter. sportf~
iife Il evanescens. trAnaitory
fukAcious
Fsheu why use such long words ~
49, louisville Courier Journal.
suecees has turned many q man.
head In fact rs a long head that
has no turning Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
JAPAN WILL
NOT BOYCOTT
The LEGAL View.

stood Ambassador Aoki approves OF
abe plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

board Of ,ggblic works. was also a
candidate S1r comptroller before the
convention but. not having made
his peace with the powers perfect,
was defeated before he entered the
race although he ana not find II out
until afterwards The vote In the
conyeniion was Paul 1856 la. Rip
finger l@ go and Bagley 20.
nenomlnate Mayor Humes.
Under the direction and control
OF the machine representing the
gambling plundefbund partnership
the gambling end OF the combine
was permitted To renominatc Mayor
Humes whose wide open policy had
rendered their business profitable
ana whose wide open polic,a linz
lied, which was later adopted. had
reserved those profits 10 few oper-
atofs, The councllmanic nomina-
lions were fafmed out 10 the seat-
nc Eleetfo company 10 be diatrib-
nted A. rewards among those per-
sonn who had been most loyal 10
the eompany's interests IN the pri.
mary fight
The convention was presided over
BY &. " Guile az chairman while
Sam Piles served the machine aa q
sort OF a ring master with W ].
"hilly , Gramhh. an employe Of
the :, y. company. as his right
bower Ia addition 20 renominatinR
Cooperation Counsel VIII r.
Humphrey who had rendered the
ffHnehife seekers signal service In
the Issuance ~ an untenable legal
opinion. and making VIII n. par.
~ enc OF the candidates for coun-
Gilman at large, the convention
nominated az the other councilman
~ large Capt. John Taylor asd re-
nominated Councilmen Rlnehart.
James and GU. thus caring Tor
practically all the companys most
loyal servants with the exception
OF councllmfn Rude aud Muldoon
vho we're Followers and were 20 re.
ecNe their rewards later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06

Fleet Of battlcships at Navy Yard
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-06
Some Facts About the Whale Products Co

Under modern methods the
whale Is the most lucrative car
cass Of commerce. producing
meat OH. leather, glue. tallow.
whalehone. skeleton bone, guano
and whale amber.
The average sized whale
weighs from 60 20 ITO tons, and
he carcass represent \ proper
Tomato value Of over si,200.00
Now. when it Is considered that
q single whaling station with one
steamer viii catch at least 200
whales a year, averaging $40.
000. one can readily see the
profit when an outside estimate.
covering all the expenses for the
nlant. will not exceed $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12


linery modes. Indeed, some girls ar
range their hair so MS to slap on II row
OF pun's when they adjust their hat. wear
ing only their own locks for indoor toll
lcttes.
Some sort Of artificial hair seems de-
mnnded b. the new hats, which are so
huge, and which have so many hooks and
corners to fill In ona finds when she tries
one Of them on. The French women are.
putting their hair out and building 1t
on. more and more about the sides of the
face. One even notices mn occasional
Parislenne with puffs that look like min
iature barrels in hair. at either side of
her face, these actually hollow, and
Plainly tc be seen through. 1t really
makes one wonder IL we are approaching
a revival Of those modes of tho eighteenth
century, when tha Undressing was a
most wonderful construction, sometimes
representing a frigate in full sale, ana
others basket of flowers. etc. Those
were days when the hairdresser -four
ishcd aud vas, indeed. mighty man.
Though the allover marcel wave is at
cbb tide, there Is still loose wave, done
with very moderately hot Irons, that
gives just suggestion OF soft nunincss
really never successfully attained by
ones self, sluce 1t Is impossible to get
the irons In ut Just the right angle to
produce the wave properly all round the
head. IT is best to go to Il good hnir.
dresser for this, or omit 1t altogether.
In most qualities OF hair this light wave
viii last a week, so 1t is really not so
eXpcnsiye-the hairlresscr charging only
about half as much as for the full mar
| CClleu COiffure. 7 .559-i -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

the difficulty is to sew five medium size
dress hooks to the inside of the skirt
band. then match these with poets, not
hooks. on the band of the shirtwaist.
Some women use the hooks and eyes on
a tape, to be bought at the notion coun-
ter by the yard, simply sewing tho tape
In place. The operation, of course. en-
tails less work, but this arrangement
makes for added bulk at the waist. and
what woman wants to enlarge her waist
unnecessarily.
a smart outing hat for boy or girl is
of white duck banded with linen, the
hrim turned up sharply in the front and
tackled to the crown, revealing two
crossed American flags embroidered with
silk In the national colors on the under
brlm. These are smartest when worn
with sailor or Russian blouse suits.
The Very newest silks nre In IN ex-
Nuisitc shade known MS "Queen's Cray"
The patterns of these silken wenves are
quiet and unobtrusive, tiny polka dots
on pckn striped backgrounds Of black
and gray and gray and black, plain
stripes and small checks and figures, as
they are intended more especially for
women past their first youth, women
whose ages circle around that Of Eng
lands Queen, for whom these new silks
are named. Queen Alexandra has long
| favored gray and especially this pnrtic-
| ular shade-it Is her ravoritc color--to
| which the most exquisite silks and pop
| Inns and other materials which go to the
fashionlng of her gowns are dyed spe-
| cinlly for Her MaJesty's wardrobe. Or
naments and trimmings of Jet and jew
| clry, with turquoise and coral settings,
| are charmngly artistic with this Queen =
Cray, r|1a-- l4a