davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10
AT the New York Carriage Exposition

The largest harness manufacturers in the United
States show their hemlock harness,
The best makers of oalz-harness are there also,
but their trade is mostly limited to city dealers,
as their harness costs so much more wholesale
than the hemlock on which much larger profit
Is made.
Notwithstanding the smaller margins sell
the oak-tanned goods at prices nearly the same
as you'll pay fer the hemlock article, and get
only about half the wear out of it.
also carry a full line of the hemlocl harness
equal to any sold, at prices hard to duplicate
Representative men. the foremost of our coun-
try, are using my oak-tanned harness and rec
A pleasure to show the goods see them before
you buy.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood. New Jersey.
Phones-Keystone. lex tRural); Bell. 25x.
FoR SALE
Twenty-Five choice White Plymouth Rock
Pullets and twenty five choice White Plymouth
Rock Cockerels for sale if taken at once.
1-10-2t Woodbury., N j.
FaoR SALE
Mrs. Rachel Bill offers her Mullica Hill prop
e''s - p'i' '''S 7'''s' IS Delaware st.
1-i02t Woodbury., N J,
FoR RENT
Farm of S71S acres, suitable for corn, hay or
truck, one mile from Gross Keys, on Berlin
road. Apply to
Llo-4t sicklervilie, N. j. R. F. D. No. l.
EsOR SALE.
- s. s. BUDD.
1-Io-2t. Thorofare, n j.
For SALE
have 100 thorobred Barred Plymouth Rock
pu''e's '0' s"''' 1Ds % -" E H. DoBBs, .
I-lo-O7-2t. Woodbury.
FARM FoE RENT.
The Eagle toint'' farm, near Red Bank.
= p''' ''sS',e DENNIS BLAKE,
ll-2206tf 1914 Morris ST., Phia Pa
FARM FOR SALE
70 acres, near Pitman; also dwelling house
No. 115 Green street, Woodbury., N. }.
<. II swACKHAMER,
1-lo-4t. No. Cooper ST., Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS = Set truck
shelYings, two hors wagon, hack wagon, buggy,
jaeger wagon, cart. riding cultivators, NOW
ing machine, hay RAGE, Iron Age cultivators,
horse plows, on. horse pillow, phosphate drill,
double corn pillow, ridgcr, Darnell MARKER
two-horse A harrows, one-hoise A harrow, corn
shelter, hand horse power; grindstone, 25
gallon boiler. Lot of manure.
HARNESS. sets double breeding harness.
sets single driving harness, 8 sets heavy hynets,
8 sets light fynets, set cart harness. Irish col
lars, good as new; 4 good work brides, double
and single lines, leather and rope halters, double
set of forked chains, lot trace and chains lot
of stable and horse blankets, some good as new
FIVE TONS OF HAY-Lot of carpenter
tools, lot of empty bags, broad axes, harness
cupboard, 4 feed chests, dinner bell and pole,
forks, shovels, hoes rakes and drags scythe
and sneathe, lot empty barrels, lot old iron, 20
hot-bed SASH lot of rafters. hotbed boards cedar
covers for truck shelvings, lot of for hot
Ss--' MELVINA L. CLARK,
Administrative for the estate of
Joseph E. Clark, deceased.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Three bed room
chairs, rocking chairs, cross-legged tables,
churn and horse, butter worker, lot OF lamps,
pots, pans and kettles, lot dish ware of all
kinds, dresser cupboard as good as new, extern
sion table 10 foot long, good range2 coal stoves.
2 lanterns, bureaus, goose feather beds, lot of
carpet quilts, sheets, pillow cases and counter
panes. Knives and forks, and large quantity
of goods not mentioned.
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of months will be
proved note, payable in bank; less sums cash
before goods are removed.
b. F. James, Auct. MELVINA L. CLARK.
Walton Chew, Clerk. l-lO-l9O7.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

Subscribe for Che DEMocRAr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

F,oR SALE
Mrs. Rachel Bill offers her Mullica Hill prop
z65 Delaware St.
l-f02t Woodbury., N J,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10
JOSEPH A. JACKSON

Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood. New Jersey
Phones-Keystone. lex tRurall; Bell. 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

For SALE
have 100 thorobred Barred Plymouth Rock
pullets for sale. Fine can be.
l-1oO7-2t Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

FoK SALE
| Twenty-Five choice White Plymouth Rock
Pullets and twenty. five choice White Plymouth
Rock Cockerels for sale if taken at once.
THEO. p. GREEN,
| 1-I0-2t Woodbury., N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10
FOR RENT

FoR KENT
Farm of 671s acres, suitable for corn, hay or
truck, one mile from Cross Keys, on Berlin
road. Apply to
llO-4t. Sicklervilie, N. j. r. F. D. No. l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10

EARM F0R RENT.
! The Eagle toint" farm. near Red Bank
70 DENNIS BLAKE,
! Il-22-O6-tf 1914 Morris ST., Phiia., Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-10
NoTICE.
COOP FARM.
HOUSE WANTED.

12-2o-o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

be lunch given by president Roosevelt
on Wednesday,, November 12. to the min
listers and delegates who VII be in at
tendance at the conference.
The Wedding Of Miss Jane 6. Carlisle to
Nj Frederick L. Allen Yesterday was
among the rrettiest Of the year The
floral decorations Of the house. the at
forgiveness of the bride and her attend
ants. as well as the fact that the com
pany present numbered many Of the
closest friends Of the Carlisle family in
this vicinity made every detail of the
occasion interesting. Rev. DIR. d. J. Stat
ford, rector of St. Patrick's Church.
prefaced the marriage ceremony by
short address. given with all his usual
force and charm of manner. Tie Misses
X icCkhofer of New York rendered the
wedding marches on the piano, violin and
cello. Tho bridal procession was an I'M
pretty one.
The brides attendants Mrs. John G.
Carlisle ir.. Miss Lucinda Eatescn, Miss
Eliza beth Ewing and Miss Marioria Ken
dali and Miss Laura Ruth Carlisle. the
maid Of honor, we're daintily dressed in
white chiffon and princess lace, with
Shirrod giTdles Of pale pink satin, pink
slippers. and in their hair We're pink birds
~ paradise mounted on pink satin ribbon
haHdeaux Their bouquets were showers
Of deep pink roses. Each wore also the
brides souvenir gift, 9 pearl and enamel
brooch
The brides dress was Of softest white
satin trimmed with duchess lace fOunces
inherited fTum her grandmother. The lat
ter's gift. Il diamond sUnbur&t. was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

and the Misses Louise Foraker and Helen
FfouIke as bridesmaids, Capt. Long best
man, and the following will serve as
ushers: Lieut.. Commander Cleland
Davis, Lieut.. Commander Frank Bristol.
Lieut. Commander Pitt Scott. Capt. ].
Curtis Gilmore. U.SA.; Pay Inspector
Holiday Hicks. Lieut.. Faiconer, Mr. Ma
than!eI Francis and Mr. Kimbrough
Davis, brother OF the bridegroom The Of
fciating clergymen will be the brides
unces. Revs. Summerfed Snively and
Rev. Th8ddeus Sniyely of Philadelphia.
and Rev Roland Cotton Smith, rector Of
st. Johns Church.
A wedding of interest to friends in this
city was celebrated on Tuesday evening,
October 90, at the residence OF Mrs. Su-
sauna E. Wood COZ West 10th street, Will
mington. Del, formerly Of this city. when
her daughter. Jane Ponton, was married
u Mr. Richard Feddaran Clash of Cen
tervile, Nd. now a resident of Whining
ton. The bride was gowned in white and
carried bride roses. and was attended by
her sister. Miss Helen Roberta Wood. who
wore white and carried roses. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother. Mr..
Charles r, Wood The groom was attend
ed by his brother. Mr.. Charles Clash of
the General Seminary. New York and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
kirdus of Trinity parish, Wilmington.
The house was prettny decorated with
roses ChrysanthemumS and palms, the
ceremony being performed in front of a
banked mantel Of roses. Refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

ECEPT for wedding or two. the
a. social program 81 this week Is
deadly duh Energy at this sea
80 son Of the year seems to lie con-
served for Culture or other uses
IAN so~is.v. The Ioya al celebration Of the
..ags birthday gave the British embassy
3, festive cir last night. Town Is filing
-.a ard with few exceptions az the lash
;o~able mansions are ready for visitors
Especially IS this true Of the official cir
-... from the Presidents house down the
Inc The diplomatic homes are also In
tho hosp;table swim. and their occupants
Rave a chance % meet their intimatss
much mora frequently than later in the
season. when more stringent demands &C
csr,ulate Talking Of futures. this also
seems to 10 pretty good season for
4ah4.ante to anticipate good time. Each
me a name $ added 10 tie rosebud gar
a-a there IS an understanding that many
LpsTita,tt5es ar contemplated and tGat
holiday dances viii h. both numerous and
beautiful Mrs New berry brought
r.nher or the buds tog thor ~ a pretty
'i1rheor thu nast week and these affairs,
both OF large AND small sral's, will
g.urify- the latter pa~: If this and most
.f ~ex- mont Judging from tie fact
al work is CARR Il on night as wei! as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

in France last summer, and spent their
leisure. as usual, automobiling. Mrs. Clark
and her children are row back in Paris
for the winter but may come over about
Christmas to spend while in New York.
Mrs John Lawrence Reifsnider of West
minister, Nd, has issued Invitations .or
the marriage of her daughter Miss Maria
Louise Reifsnider, TO Lieut.. Richard Ben
nett Creecy, United States Marine Corps
"Wednesday, November -, at II O'clock
at Ascension Church, Westminster
A large reception will follow at Terrace
Hill, the home Of Mrs. Reifsnider, to
which guests will go by special train,
leaving union station. Baltimore, at 9:02
am.
Prof and Mrs Wills Moore have taken
an apartment at the Highlands where
they will spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Reef of New Orleans will
spend the winter here. They are located
on ? street.
Capt. and Mrs. Miller have returned
home from their summer vacation and
are at 1T49 street for the season
Mrs. Burkett. wife of Senator Burkett
of Lincoln, Neb, is in the city. having
come early to place her three interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

ing bristI!ng with official and social i'm
portance. The young couple after their
honeymoon trip Will take up their resi-
dence In Brookline, Boston's most delight
fuI nearby suburban town.
Mrs. Bissel!. wife OF the Postmaster
General IN the Cleveland cabinet. and her
young daughter. Miss Margaret Bissell
We're house guests for the wedding and
were the recipients OF great deal Of at
tention from those present.
Al the marriage OF Miss Cotton and
Lieut.. Commander Archibald II. DAYS, at
St. Johns Church, Wednesday, Noyem-
Der -, the bridal party will consist Of
Mrs. Davenport Brown, matron of honor.
been the recipient OF many courtesies In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

day in the John r Mclean mansion, at
18Th and ! streets. the hope that the
NV Year eve ball will be given there IS
daily strengthened. Mir and Mrs. Thomas
+ Walsh WHO viii be back here by that
time gave their famous fancy dress Daii
On that date last year, which was III
many delightful respects, the leading
event Of the winter.
Late dates Of this month and through
oyt the first half OF December have been
pre-empted for the debutanJes teas.
Some already announced for tlAs month
ar. for Miss Sadie Murray on the I'D, Miss
Carol New berry the 25tA. Miss Henrietta
Fitch on the 9th MISS Eieanor Nia5TIy
Dece7lbs , Miss Katherine Lsech De
camber :, Miss Anna Portner the same
date. Miss Louisa White Dac2 lnber i
Miss Vera DER. Downing December .
etc All the debutantes, however, Will
not be presented at teas, but will have
their frsc winters participation in soclety
marked by either Il series OF dinners or
canoes.
Miss Davide YuIee Noble, who has beer
added to the list Of deDutantes from resi-
dent circles, Is the daughter OF MIS- VIII
liam Be.den Noble.
Miss Ruth Noyas. another Of the deou-
tantes. IS making series OF visits Win
frisnds in the west, and mas this month
full OF interesting events.
reception was gwen Tuesday evening
by Mr.. ana Mrs william Letmback at
their raslG-ne.. I5IZ Wisconsin avenue
Frank Far7folo OF Philadelphia, who are
mere IN their wedding trip. a delightful
,Teairg was spent and The table was
Beautifully decorated with chrysanth@-
NUNS. Among those present were MI
and Ms. william Leinback, Mr.. and Mrs.
EGanA FarOto.C. Misses Elizabeth SoiaTe,
Katherine Richter, Estelle Richter Jose
l-!ue Eale. May rahney Of Maryland.
MessTs LOUIS So!are OF Phi;adolpnla;
Louis Ohrenius Of New YORK. Raymond
So!are, Robert Hale, Ambrose Durken.
George Faunce and MS- Wren
The British embassy was the scene last
evening o: & brilliant dinner party IN
honor Of King Edwards birthday.
Gathered about the fsstal board as the
Z tests Of 4 Ambassador Bryce in cel@5rat-
1Hs the anniversary OF the birth Of the
Islg # Great Britain and ireland anu
3 ulp-rOr Of India we're the ms n oaTs OF
tie embassy. Lhe British conSuls Of New
pra Baltimore, En-. adeipEta, Boston.
lego. New Orleans. Galveston. savan-
lHa and San Francisco, TIE presidents
.c the 2 grim Society. the Transatlantic
Society Of Philadelphia the 81. George
society OF New York. the Canadian So
s.aty or New York, the Canadian Society
o. Philadelphia. the president Of The Brit
isl Schools and Universities Club Of New
YORK TIA English CORRESPONDENTS, repre-
s-utrF English LerSsl a9e-s IN This city,
So Antony MaeDo1ue!. AID Mr Aogarta
NJ IT F4ard9irk announces tie en-
srgea1.--it Of lis daughter A!;yie Marjorie.
;. Mr. ,aIr.rr II tIiu The yr4,4a.r.. viii
y..~ At 81. johns Episcopal Church.
.f.r.la-,a-v s.. or rEa ,,e,fn- 80
"Wednesday. T,a.-r7fer II
The rrtaa5ine in \t-,.,f,.e+a,- This cr,r,7fr,,
Neeh .l Jhr central American paac- CON
~ 1..1.-r ,s..zr,rsnT'. m c+Iar s,,jaJ
fIrCt.,rs ,r suu.- ~ ~, ,,ie,irS Ill
rales Dnaer. or I,3r.ry-ee VIII - giysn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

the way Of dinners and teas during her
Mrs Annie NJ. Baden gave a dinner
last F'r.day night in honor of Mrs VII.
liam cen OF Fuiton. III. The decora-
lions Of the handsomely appointed din
ing room were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
AnNricaA beauty roses. The guests ir-
vited TO meet Mrs. Green were Mai and
Mrs. James = Hart, Capt and Mrs.
Scribner, Mr.. ard Mrs LIE Roy Scribner,
Mr. and Mrs. iar y p Baden, Mr.. Jesse
Langley. Mr.. ard Mrs Clay Callett &c
and Mrs. Isa Del Worrell Ball
Former Senator ". A. Clark of Mon
taHa spent Friday In this city en- route for
the west. Mr., and Mrs, Clark had a villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

town relatives were present. On lheIf re-
turn to Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Clash
will reside at SO 10th street.
\ birthday party was given to Miss
Mary Raglan Wednesday evening, at her
home. 31S 18th street southwest. a large
gathering OF friends was present and
the evening was spent playing games
and with piano selections by Miss Jennie
Talbot and Nj. Hea n. Solos were sung
by several guests. The paTlors and din
ing rooms were decorated with Chrysan-
tn NUNS and fall leaves. Miss Raglan
received many handsome gifts. Among
those present were: Misses Rosa Nor
gan, Annie Server, Lucille Mac. May
Werlich, Jennie Talbot, jamie Thomas,
Mary Garner. Jessie Cochrane, Agnes
Meagher. Ethel Faunce, Harriet STEM
house. Katie Mccoy, Lille Ragan. Mrs.
Charles Morgan, Mrs. William Reitz, Mrs.
Raglan and Mess~s. Joseph a. Hearn.
Joseph Talbot, Roy Gatewood, Charles
Pettihonas. Clifton Chapman. Edward
Connolly, William Main, Harry Ragan.
Clarence Morgan. Thomas Morgan and
william Re!tz
II rooms bright with autumn flowers
and foliage Mrs. Harriet l.. Scribner en-
tertaired at dinner Thursday night, in
honor Of hor sister. Mrs. William Green
Of Fulton. Ill The guests were Col. and
Mrs. s. z. Burch. Capt and Mrs. s. w.
Jones and Mr.. AMI NJ s. lie Roy Scribner.
Mrs. Green, who has been the guest Of
her sister for the past month. has re-
turned to her home in Illinois, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Another from Poiret, OF heavy white
duchesse satin, with elaborate applique
embroidery designs OF byzantine laces,
lined with chiffon and liberty satin, fin
ished with handsome ornaments and
flower drop ornaments.
Three piece Imported Theater, Call
ing or Dinner Gowns, made OF chiffon
broadclotf1, in the new shades - cafe
parfeit, biscuit, gray, amethyst, rasp-
berry, apricot and copenhagen blue
with blouses Of chiffon trimmed with
lace, cloth and braids OF harmonious
shade-at 500 to SI75.
Charningly Pretty French Waists
richer in needlework beauty than ever
showing the prettiest interpretations of
the Japanese influence in the shoulder
and sleeve trimming Handmade Irish
Crocheted and Beautiful Net and Mes
saline Silk Waists, trimmed with hand
made laces, at $4,000 to 5000. A very
distinctive novelty in Persian Pompa-
dour Crepe Waist, trimmed with laces
and bands Of silk, at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Church and are at the Princeton. 1880 V
street, for the winter

The Fairfax young people gave the
first german of the season the last FRI
day in October. 1t was a fancy dress
german. in which about fifty couples
from Washington, Alexandria. Maryland
and Fairfax took part. The german was
led by Mr.. j. J. Davies Of Manassas.
dressed as clown, and Miss Susie Dono-
hoe, dressed as a shepherdess Among
others present were Miss Gatewood, az
geisha girl; Mr.. J. L. Diamond, as China
man; Mrs. z. E. Thornton, as Poca-
hontas: Mr.. Frank Addison as Uncle
Sam; Miss Ballard. as Folly: Mr.. Phil
Poston, as Gen. Joe Johnston. Miss Fos-
ter as Spanish girl; Mr.. X. Sinclair. as
Charles II; Miss Monroe, as paper girl:
Hiss Jones. as modern huntress; Miss
MCGOWAN. as French maid The chap
erons were Ms. W. f. Oliver, Mrs Farr
and Mrs. Plummer. The dancing began
at . o'clock and the german at II pm
After the first figure the dancers IN
masked.
Wednesday, November 6, a pleasant
time was spent at the home of Miss Ruby
Schwier, 900 18th street Brook!and. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Mrs. Burkett is a

daughters in school Mrs. Burkett is a
line musician and very clever and popu-
lar hostess. She will entertain her many
friends in her new residence on 10th
street this winter. She is devoted to her
home in Washington. having lived here
many years, as her husband represented
his district in Congress before being elect
ed to the Senate. Senator Burkett will
join his family here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cary have returned
after pleasant trip south, and are az
the Portner foE the winter.
Col. Andrews Geddes has returned
home from hunting trip in Virginia.
Miss Frances Youngblood entertained a
number of her friends Informally one
evening last week at the home of her
parents. Col. ana Mrs. Youngblood, at
1T40 P street.
Gen. and Mrs. Humphrey have returned
TO the city after having spent the summer
at their cottage, Grove Beach, on the
sound In Connecticut near New Haven.
They have taken an apartment at the
Portner for the winter.
Rear Admiral Gheen and Mrs Gheen
and daughters have returned to their
home on New Hampshire avenue after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

the autumn near Philadelphia.
Miss Sims and her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Sims. the two elder daughters of
Representative Sims, who have been
popular here for a number of years in
congressional circles, expect TO leave soon
for San Antonio, Tex, to spend the win
ter. They will spend few weeks in
Memphis, Tenn, with friends en- route
to Texas.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
Reformed Lutheran Church gave social
and dinner in the parlors of the church
last Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school pupils OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church gave
social Friday evening. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and later in the even
ing refreshments were served.
The Governor of Maryland and Mrs
Warfeld will give a ball for their second
daughter Miss Louise Warfield. Tuesday
November DC, year from the ball given
in honor of the debut OF their elder
daughter, to which il will be similar in
all respects.
Mr.. Herbert Guion Hopkins and family
have closed their country home at Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Col. Andrews Geddes has returned
home from hunting trip in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cary have returned
| after a pleasant trip south and are az
the Portner foE the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

having spent the summer at Newport and
the autumn near Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Mr.. Herbert Guion Hopkins and ia miIy
have closed their country home at Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

were served Immediately after the cere-
mony. After receiving the congratulations
of those present the newly married couple
left for q trip south. A number OF out-of-
town relatives were present On their re-
turn to Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Clash
will reside at SO 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

An Imported Evening and Dinner
Gown OF chiffon broadcloth, trimmed
with Irish lace; yoke of hand embroid-
cry and velvet Another trimmed with
heavy lace, to harmonic with Mechlin
lace cuffs and yoke Another in -'Prin-
cesse" effect, trimmed with Greek en-
broidery, laces and velvets, which match
perfectly in color.
An Imported Evening and Dinner
Gown Of chiffon, trimmed with ex-
quisite gold and silver lace, interviewer
with colored laces of the same shade
as the gown itself, with folds, bands and
girdle OF panne satin. Another OF chit
fon-" Princesse" in style-wlth hand
embroidered panels in elegant Fedora
silk lace, with folds of panne satin. An
other OF handmade Irish crocheted
and renaissance lace, trimmed with
heavy bands OF chiffon velvet, with col
ored velvet interviewer in yoke and I'm
ished with ornaments.
An Opera Coat from Drecoll, OF
handmade lace over net and pompadour
chiffon, with handrun panels Of chan
tillv lace, trimmed with chiffon ruffles
and lace, velvet and cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Such millinery. Every noted French creator is

Such millinery Every noted French creator is
represented Georgette, earlier, Rebona, Alphonsne
Virot Large hats, dropping and picturesque, lending
themselves to ostrich trimming before. The
plunes glorious-the hats beautiful and while
you may build in your mind exquisite pictures Of the
effect Of these combinations the pictures must fall short
of the reality Some of the feathers bunched-a
strikngly effective The longer plumes set
high and all droop toward the back. Hats in all
colors-usual and unusual shades
And the Furs!-neckpieces, ties pe]ernes and pillow
muffs bewllcerlng assortment which includes black
lynx sable, mink, chnclla and enine. Coats of Alaska
SEAL caraca Russian pony and squirrel in long, loose
box, semhtting and short tight-htting effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
have arrived during the past week.

1g the Opening Exposition of month ago, a
you are interested in the authoritative fashions
rom the noted designers of Paris and Berlin.
are dresses and gowns for street, dinner, car
evening wear. There are sumptuous opera
exquisite waists-dainty as a June zephyr
an anenone. Marvels of aluring handiwork,
It. to be made of mere woven stufs, but more
ings from the clouds with witching folds Of
fons.