davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
ri z
ST. STEPHENS BLANKS
Mr.. STILLINGS' CREW

St Stephens bIanked the Government
Printers in the Capital City yesterday
by TO 0.
The printers played Indifferent ball af-
ter Jewett slumped in the second. Man
aSer Forden was obliged TO catch for
the losers in order TO fill out an eligible
lineup.
The score:
r. HE
ST Stephen ;-.-----.-. o 2 0 2-6 I0s ,
Govt Printing Office 0 0 90 ?
Batteries-St. Stephens. Kerr and Kraft.
Government Printing Office, Jewett and For
den. Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Auction Sales.

EDW. H. BROWN. Auctioneer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
goods stored in names Of Joseph D.
Wright Francis A. Randolph, Mrs
Murphy. and Mrs Woods Cor Wulu),
will be sold for charges August nth.
1907, at the Warehouse
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY,
auS-6t James l.. Karrick, Treasurer
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
LICENSED SALOON ILLEGAL,
DECLARES INDIANA JUDGE

Judge Samuel r. Artman, Of the cir
cult court, of Boone county, Indiana,
delivered a lecture last night on The
Unconsututionality OF Saloons" before
a large audience of temperance advo-
Gates and lawyers at the First Presby-
terian Church.
He contended that a Legislature does
not have the power TO authorize the
licensing OF saloons; that there is no
common law right, and no moral right
comforting a privilege TO license saloons.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
COLLECTORS COLLECT
BINGLES AND RUNS

The Collectors and Assessors held a
grand hit and run fest in the District
League yesterday, the former winning
by Il TO 5.
Boardman scored four hits out Of FIVE
trips TO the pan, and Marmion and War
ing Tailed three bingles apiece.
Simmons was wild for four innings.
and was relieved by Boardman in the
fifth.
The score:
RHE.
Assessors. g s 0 1-6 !
Collectors oil XII Is
Batteries-Assessors. Fitzpatrick and Wells:
Collectors, Simmons and Marmion.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS.

Located at the intersection Of Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues. adjacent 10 Friend
ship. south OF Cleveland Park. with an ele-
walton OF 800 feet; all city conveniences;
sewer. water, and gas free 70 purchasers;
streets now graded. macadamized. walks laid
and beautiful shade trees fully grown; &c 20
&c per square foot 500 cash. so monthly. or
Is cash; balance annually. Write. phone
or call for plat and informs ton. WILLIAM
r MATIESON, 6I7 and SIS Colorado Bldg
Phone Main $50 apl5eod-tf
FOR SALE-A beautiful hve-room house.
iust finished: nicely papered. fine water.
large lot and only one fare; 1900 and very
easy payments. three minutes walk Of Mt.
Rainier Station.
ALSO. si1-rOom house. same place: easy
payments; price. S2,210: will be finished
August Is. c. J. HANBACK,,
aus 9,I0,l3.i5,F 6i4 81. NV
FOR SALE OR RENT-At Keusington. sr
house. store. bakehOuse. brick oven. stable
chicken house: fruit: used for bakery and
confectionery; price. 81. 80; rent $50 THE
SOULE CO. Inc, $50 Ia ave. au8-Tt
FOR SALE-Vacant lot 5O1IOO II: good IOca-
tion FOR 500. Inquire at 340s 10Th ST. Brook
land. aus-st
IF you want to buy = Maryland farm or sub
urban home, see or send for latest bulletin
0IAEION DUCKETT & Son..
6s5 + ~. ". iy3-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
81 Thirteenth Street N. ".

43ls-Wonderful bargain: 3 acres Beautifully
located on river. "a miles city: 5r. house. sta
bic, chicken house. etc. shade. fruit. grapes,
small fruit: pretty little stream; rustic bridge:
magnificent spring; bathing. boating sailing:
SO cash 20 close estate. THE SOCLE CO,
go Louisiana ave au6-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
every Other Hour ths Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD ST. NEW YORK
- 20 am.-Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
tS.00 a-m.-Rufet. ParloT. Hr. Train
tli.oo a.m.-DIner and Pullman Parior Car.
500 p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
400 pm.-''Royal Limited" All Pullman
t4.OO p.un--Coaches 10 PhiladslpAiA-
e 90 p.m.-Diner and Pullman ParloR.
800 p.m.-COaches to PhiladslDhiA-
81 30 p.m.-SleeperS-
SZ.s2 an Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. t7-Oo. 's.Oo. tII.oo G n,
xNNAPoLis. week days. 500 a. m. r,.os
nOsn. ass. 6s0e pm. Sun. ssSo am. s:sO pm
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
IWesk days 100 An 10 p.m-)
TO BALTIMORE
'R:51 $500. 70 80. 100. $50. ts0o $50 800
y %. ssi:IS, f2:O0, 800, ts:29 ..s.se. +t:oS
tI:SS $500 IS .C8 $40 te 90 e 30 f7:Oo q %
to 30. .lo7Ca 30 80. -I1.3o I'll: rs D. N
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 's:IO a. m. 'I:2z. $50 D. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, ard LOUIS
VILE, $40 o. N. s4,O5 p m. Sl2:A0 nIrht
PITTSRURG. 'sl0 g. n. 'l:s7. 'S:l0 D. m.
sl2 30 night
CLEVELAND. 's:io D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 2. m.
WHEELING, 's;l0 g. m. 80 .. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. n. t4-os. +s.Os I'm
FREDERICK, ts.2o. ts:ia. '"s:l5 am, s'I 30
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. 10. $500 D. m
'DAily. Except Sunday. ""Sunday on!y
TELEPHONES a. all OF the following Ticket
ofhcss: 1911 G St. Main 1891; s1s Pennsylvania
Ave. Main rs. Station. New Jersey Ave
and c St. Ticket once. East GS7: Information
bureau. East ia Ss9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIAL
Effective August >. 1907
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
WASHINGTON AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office I12I Peuna. Ave.

NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
vnnnah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Memphis. and New Orleans.
9:O5 a m. daily.-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville, Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Rir-
mingham. Dining cars.
500 p m daily.-Seaboard Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers TO Atlanta and Birm- -ngham- Dining
cars.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

355O-Owner must sell. 5r house; barn: over
Il ground near cars. fine shade; fruit
grapes; minutes new trolley horses, COW; {;
new road wagon. buggy. 2 sets harness;
chickens store small stock groceries, hN-
lures tworth $3.50. all furniture IN hc':sei
si.753. or 1850 without stock and fixtures
THE SOULE CO. Inc. GO Ia. ave aUS-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

4553-Over I-3 acre; new ST. house; excellent
water; chicken house: shade: S5-foot grape
arbur. Jersey COW; 80 business hens; tons
coal. new oak kitchen cabinet: new refrig-
orator. garden implements. all nrst-classi
mating HnOleGm- On trolley. 10 minutes rlde
city. $3.50. immediate possession THE
SOULE CO. Inc. GO Louisiana ave
ofrc-ff
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

ST. Peters won another by forfeiture
yesterday in the Marquette. when St.
Vincents failed to show I'D. A picked
team was organized, which St. Peters
had little trouble in downing by g 100
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
CLEARING TURF
Of BAD ACTORS
Broadway" Smith Barred
at Spa on General
Principles.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug. 9.-The eN-
ecutive committee of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association yesterday decided TO no.
tify Alexander Il. Smith. better known
as Broadway Aleck," the well-knOwn
ball player. and close personal friend OF
John J. McGraw, that he would not be
permitted TO enter the grounds of the
association.
This was done because of reports
made 10 the racing officials that Smith
was frequently in the society of jockeys
and that his influence on them was
bad" Smith said tonight that he knew
Radtke and Mountain well before they
ever became famous as jockeys for mil
nonaire stables. and that he was once
in the society of Walter Miller, but de-
MED that he had ever done anything
10 warrant this ruling
Cut Out Jockeys.
''Is it a crime to know and TO speak
TO jockeys?" he added. Il have never
been accused before the stewards and
do not know what am charged with.
! was told six weeks ago by a good
friend that l had better cease speaking
70 RadtlIe and Mountain. and did stop.
I was frequently in bathing this sum
mer and there met some jockeys. and
because 1 am a ball player there is
naturally a friendly feeling between the
riders and myself. I wish 1 had all
the money which made as a ball play
er and dropped racing. l gave up play
ing this year because 1t looked as II l
could beat the races. having made
money in Los Angeles
1t is not known whether the exclusion
of Smith will be continued at other
tracks under the Jockey Club contrOlT
but ii is very likely it will. The stew
ards would say nothing beyond the bare
announcement
Radtke Good Now.
John Z. Madden declared that Radtke
lives a model life here at Saratoga, with
his mother and smaller brother. HIS
employers are perfectly satisfied with
Radtke." added Madden Radtke was
released several weeks ago by Paul J.
Rainey. or. rather. his contract was sold
for $500. Mr.. Rainey paid S25 600 TO J.
Oliver Keene for his contract on Radtke-
Despite Aleck Smiths denial Of hav-
ing done anything to provoke this rul-
ing. there were strong rumors six weeks
ago connecting him with a jockey in n
case that has never been fully pub
lshcd. Smith says he will ask the
Saratoga association 10 give him hear
ing. He did not go 10 the races yester-
day having spent the afternoon at the
lake. he said.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
DOUBLE PLAY DOES
WORK FOR BERWYN

BERWYN, Md, Aug. 9.-Berwyn de-
feated BeltsvIlle in a fve-inning game
here yesterday evening by 7 to 4.
Torbert, on the block for the winners.
one hit.
The Burch brothers. playing on second
and first, worked a pretty double play
In the fifth inning, which put Beltsville
out OF commission.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

This afternoons game between Trinity
and St Martins will decide the cham
TioBship in the Marquette. A victory
for Trinity would mean a safe hold on
first for that club. while II st. Martins g
wins II VIII be a close fight between
The two tOp-liners
The game this afternoon will be PLAYED
al Olympic Park, Thirty-fiftn and 6
streets, at 5:30 Mr. Shipley will han
die the Indicator
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
For SaIe-Suburban.

FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner. a new
hve-rOom house al Berwyn; easy monthly
payments: owner going away account Of III
ness; nearly two acres, improved. near steam
and trolley. just the chance FOR salaried
man 10 get a fine home for less than rent
au9-6t
FOR SALE-Lease OF fine place In Mary
land; rent, $50; five miles from Capitol sew
eral acres growing IN corn, etc. nve or
more tons Of hay; horse. buggy wagons,
farm implements. about 10 chickens. etc: !:
$500 cash. B. l. MARSH. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
au9-3t
$LSp0-NEW six-room house, Langdon. d. =.
convenient 10 Rhode Island ave cars city
water; easy monthly payments. Call or ad-
dress J. l. kNOPP. 1872 Jackson st. ne
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIs

and others. without security; easy payments.
Offices IN 63 principal cities: save yourself
money By getting my terms FIST. D. Il
IOLMAN. Room 595. % 18Th 81. des-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
DR.. FISK ELGlN

Expert IN the treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consulta-
tions confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours, TO !. to g. to 9.
Rooms, 1928 Psnnsylvania ave. NV. Phone
II. 1G1S
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE SULY 20. 1901.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Goiug-s:2S and u,o0 An; 2:SO. $40. 7:S
and 9;s5 N
Rsturning-s:s0 An: I2:&. 200. $500. $780,
and 1000 P. NJ
SATCRDAYS-
Going-e:25 and II 90 An; 2:Oo, 300, $40
T:45 and Gas Pm.
Returning-s.30 AN; 12:45. 900. $50. $50
$50. and 1850 Pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going-s.25 and 100 AN; 900. 400. 400
7.45, and 9:45 P
Returning-T:OO AN. 12:15. 2:1O. $50. $50
$3.50. and 1890 PM.
Going. all trains leave District Line Station
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

Two games are booked in the Indc-
pendence Suburban for this afternoon.
Bladensburg goes to Langdon. and Ber-
wyn plays at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

The last scheduled games will be
played in the Older Suburban tomorrow
)3erwyn will meet Brentwood ON the
latter's grounds, and Hyattsville will
take The Laurel trip.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

The Twining Athletic Club downed
the Orioles IN 4 fast five-inning game
by TO 2 The winners tailed twice
in the initial session. and secured a VIC
tory In the third by sending FIVE men
across the counting block
Twining wants games with Washing
ton teams averaging seventeen. Address
Jack r. Coombs. 1223 New Jersey ave
-na northwest
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
LOANS ON ruRN1TURE.

Here we are way down at the bottom
Of the column.
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company that blows
the least That's US
ABSOLUTELY no publicity-no pry-
iI.g into your private affairs-no delay.
COLU1EBIA GUARANTEE CO.
s3 T ST. n. w. PRIVATE OFFICR
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
For Sale-HouSeS.

HOUSE. bay window; p feet front: nine
rooms: three rooms 22xl5. one 22Nl4 one ska
four l4Nl4. s-fcot hall: grounds. q feet front
barn and water; $500. ". II. TIERNEY,
Morris road, Anacostia. aust
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

g. 800 TO Ss.T5O-NEW HOUSES on Harvard
st. NV. Cali 623. see sign, Lohr; six rooms;
tidy baths; colonial porches' fine view.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

II is unusual for the race in so many
of the amateur leagues to be so hot at
tho close Of the season.
The COngresSionals and Independents
changed places At the top of the Inde-
peDdcnce circuit yesterday. and the de-
cisive game in the Marquette WIFI be
pulled of today.
Out in the Suburban. brentwood tops
Hyattsvilie by only one game, and in
the District League. Surface has a de-
cidedly insecure margin of 80 points.
The Sunday school pennant was
equally a matter Of doubt until Wednes-
day, and the second position was
tie until Bethany defeated First yes
tcrday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Equity Of $500 IN 2O5 A
81. Sc. l2-room brick, for small house.
OWNER. 1914 II st. NV. AUST
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

middle OF the back was caught together
allowing a fold Of the two edges to
hang down the back for about twelve
inches This made a sort OF hood effect.
which ended in two pendent gold tas-
sells. Tothing could be more simple TO
make and yet the effect left nothing 10
be desired.
II you are oi an extravagant tuin OF
mind. with d bank account which has
rot felt tne strain Of the financial stu
alton there is practically no limit to
what YOU may pay for an evening wrap.
Tne concentrated essence Of luxury
which is expressing itself in clothes this
year. is nowhere more plainly seen than
in wraps, which are destined to con-
ceaI more extravagant luxury below.
Satin or softest. most supple velvet is
veled in chiffon. which is again half
concealed IN lace. Nor is this all. for the
lace is often embroidered by hand in
exquisite coloring and caught here and
there with a gold. jeweI-set ornament.
Gold cords ending in gold tasseIs. The
shanks eEcrusted with jewels. swing
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

among the laees and cmnons, and
sparkling buttons make pretense OF
fastening.
The greatest foreign designers hsl-<
seemed to pay particular attention 10
evening wrap models. And some Of them
are most original The little balls which
dangle this year on many Ia; brims
and trirh imported gowns are used wita
distinctive effect on the wrap marked
A in the sketch.
I think it is particularly charming IN
its simplicity. this cloak. Made OF satin
cloth in a vivid flame color. its lining is
OF a paler tone OF the same color. The
trimming shows shades OF pink. woven
in with a .tarnished silver. and big Jas-
sells ornament the back The little balls
are of pink. shading 20 fame. But. OF
course nc sleeves, Although it would
not be difficult matter 10 add them
catching them in at the shoulder and
ABOVE the place where the armhole
should be
Velvet lends itself we'll TO the folds
and drapings which distinguish nearly
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
C-ChampGgne CoIored Cloth
Lined with Palest Turquoise
Pl,,.

ali the wraps one sees worn by women
with any pretensions Of fashion. and of
velvet many Of them are made But
velvet o. the thinnest and softest kind
none Of the old. firm Lyons velvet.
dear to our mothers hearts by reason
of its durability.
Broadcloths. 100. come this season in
very deHghtIully supple weaves. ana a
cloth which has the appearance Of rich
satin. but is in reality a satin-faced
cloth. belongs to the broa 1cloth family
Many OF the imported wraps are made
of this ertistically hanging material. but
only in one shop have been able to ind
it in New York. Il is a pity. because
IL makes perfect dream Of a the
ater wrap.
There liking for evening cloaks OF
dark-toned broad,loth lined with a
vivid hue Thus, wrap of elephant
gray broadcloth is lined with yellow iiD-
erty satin and ouch Of gold is in
troduced in the Thinning or. IL brown
cloth is used for the outer covering
q lining Of fame-p pink is effective.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
D-A Coat and Cape Are Clev-
erly Combined in This Wran II
White Broadcloth.

Champagne opio.ed ,iat.. ..tth .ace
applique OF nearly the same shade
ad5rning the fronts. is pictured in The
coat lette~ed &C" II has lining OF
palest turquoise blue. which shows ef-
fectively where the folds that do duty as
sleeves hang down at the sides, = liz
tie fur head ornaments the folds IN two
places-strangely enough, tae only Joucn
% fur 70 be seen on the garment
some one has truthfuHy remarked
thar ,his is "a fur season. And indeed
YOU come across fur introduced in .ae
most unexpected places. u edges tie
bottoms OF satin dinner gowns. lays
caressingiy against bare neel5s. peeps
IN little browa tolls from the fairy 1uue
OF theater hats-and it always gives a
piquant note ef contrast TO aat or
froek.
Many touches of fur are seen on
evening cIoaks. Ermine. which always
looks best under artificial Hght-in day
light it's apt TO look a trihe theatricai-
is good deal used while all the soft
browl sables from Russian. al a fab,,-
lous SUM touch" no pun insend,5
] sweaa, to its humble Ameriean-born
imitators. are seen
I'll venture to wager tnat YOU haver--
got a bit of odi brightiy-colored sill,
embroidery wLich couldn't be used
somewhere 70 advantage on a wrap
destined for evening wear For on al
kinds of wraps OTIS OF coIored en-
broidery are applied in apparently the
most unprecedented places. This year
it's q case of embroidery gone mad
You see II everywhere and on the g:ost
hicon ngruous materials But nowher,
more than on evening cloaks
Powered ribbons. with which tie d,.
signsrs have Of late worked wonders in
the way Of elective designs and beaut'-
fuI coIorings. are used TO advantage a,
borders TO loose-hanging wraps oi
broddcloth Tbese borders arc offer
edged on either sie- with insertions 81
ivory intel lace. which breaks tie line
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
"A Wrap of Simple Lines.
Made Of Flame-Colored
Made
Cloth.

or drgssmJkers exIsEeTaticn. If y"u
douo; their possession Of this last quail
iy just esk the man who focts tae
bills
OF course evening coats with sIeevee
are TO Doe seen. but on almost all o. The
imported evening wraps they are con
spicuous by their absence. And wluI-
the garments are charming m their long.
upbroker lines. for really practical wear
they leave much TO be desired We
can't all step from our own Ioorsteps
into a luxurious carriage or motor. and
when it's a casc If walking from house
To street ear. the wind has q way or
making itself felt on sleeveless arms
which isn't quite pleasant.
Hut here are scver1I models OF wraps
which corabins warmth and perfectly
up-to. date lines. ana which are. more
over. quite possible of being construct
"d by m amateur dr"ssmaker al reali-
"a very small fraction OF what would b.
asked for similar wraps in shop.
one in particular 7 have in mind. L,
is cut on real Japanese hmono pat
tern When made OF material Of dou-
bic width it is cut Is one long strip.
The shoulder is. OF course. seamless and
the sleeves are cut in one with the rest
of the wrap Il is scanned up the sides
and opens up the front. Made of broad
cloth. it takes only two and one hall
yards for woman OF average height
of course. as much or as little expense
as desired may be put into the lining
and trimming. which usually consist.
OF a band of sayiy colored embroidery
edging the neck and front Of the wraI
and facing the sleeves.
Another simple cloak saw lately ha,
just arrived from Idberty's in London
1t was OF the burnoose order. made o
a delightfully."- satiny broadcloth in on,
long strip. Il was lined wish Libert,
satin and edged with Persian trim
ming OF soft colorins- 1t was slight,
wounded on The lower edge as it cam
toward the front and at the top in tn
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

The superb lace ven OF Princess Lou
ise of Orleans. who is to marry Prince
Charles Of Bourbon at Wood Norton
next month. is of the finest pcint dan
gleterre. says writer in the London
Daily News
The bride those the design herself. for
she has, lik= most French ladies' an
extremely h.e taste in lace 1t is Of
the Louis XVI period The bouquets
are reproduced from a pattern worn by
Marie Antoinette. These bouquets are
a very distinctive feature. and not only
form a rich border round the seil. but
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

between siik and cloth For there are
Few obvious eenucsts permitted Every
thing is s. olded and draped that you
get onl- a,a, Of lines which are con
ceaIed by svtyius Hres. In drapir~s
over the shoulders is this particularly
true. II sherc docs happen TO bc "a
sleeve. its poia- of joining to the rest
OF the earmcnt is eTectualIy concealed.
rhe silk fringe which was the joy Of
our srardmothers ard which has made
% tentative appearance on Gew Inn
ported gowns during the last year or
TWO. has come into the glory OF its owe
again on evening wraps. It is used iu
an Kinds OF WAYS. particularly as aa
edems Tor the dchv-hse arrangement
se,a on many clcaks and as a fuish fo,-
TIE enas of lace and chiffon stoles.
Many modeIs show discrete and some
times quite indiscreet-rouches CT gold
and silver. As L said before. gold cord
is much used. and great. heavy gold
-tasseIs. They are growing larger and
remind me forcibly OF the tasseIs on
old-fashioned bell-pUlls, sometimes stil
seen i'm old English houses
Many wraps, not content with open
ing in front. are split FAR up the sides.
sometimes right up to the srmhoie
which 0oesna tend to make them more
protective against wintry blasts. Bur
what VIII you2 Ii is the fashion. and
when Dame Fashion speaks. has lovely
woman ever listened 10 words of cau-
ton?
Velvet bands. edging wraps OF broad
cloth. help in richness OF effect Laces
dyed the same shade as the material
with which they are combined nave en-
tered into the construction of elaborate
theater cloaks. Many materials are used
in one garment. combined with such 3
sure and clever band that congruity at
effect is not lost.
But folds and gain folds. an5 ye
more foidsi No attempt is made 10 out
line the figure. But ! am sure you hav.
observed long ago that '-hgg4rs as +.
dggers'- have gone quite out of fashion.
No one with serious pretentiOns 20. goo,
form cor good modiste) acl1nowlede,
the possession Of a figure when wea~ins
any kind Of outer garment nowsdavs
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

are also repeated at balanced intervals
on the lower end which viii spread
out over the court train.
The veil is five yards long by two
yards wide. ana. being, worn short in
front. barely reaching the elbows. al
most the fun length will fan as pen
dant ornament over the white satin
folds OF the dress. Above the bouquets.
worked in Alencon stitches. are the
arms of the bride and bridegroom. As
both belong to the royal family OF
France there is but little difference in
the blazon. Two heurs-de-iis in chief.