davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
AN ALL-STAR
TEAM

The Spokane Chronicle IN choon-
Ing an all around team, places three
Seattle men on a. Myers. Ross
aud Rush While tho fans in this
burg will be tickled hy tho placing
OF these local players on the picked
nine. they will hardly agree that
the lineup. a. a whole u the best
that could be chosen. The picked
team follows:
Catcher. Boettiger. Aberdeen.
FIRST base. Rowan. Spokane.
Second base. Downle. Tacoma.
Vancouver
THIRD baaeman. Altman. Spo
kane.
shortatop. McKune. Spokane.
Left fold. itoaa. Seattle
Center field. Myers. Seattle.
Right field. irby. Butte.
Pitchers. iilsginbotham. Aber.
deem. Rush. Seattle. Roosevelt,
Butte. Bunker. Aberdeen. Butler.
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
BIG CROWD SEES RANGERS
AND SEATTLES TIE

Two thousand persons watched
the aoccvf game bctwcon the Rang
efa and the SeattleH yesterday AZ.
teruoon AZ Woodland Park. and
ehoored enthusiastically a. the two
teams. destined % finish with tied
seure. fought out every minute %
the game wish desperate energy II
a crowd ~ this sire will assemble
at a friendly anti season match.
what viii ho tho attpndancws a. tho
regular gamea. on the feauit %
which viii rest the championship
u was the fastest kind % soc
Ger that the crowd aaw yesterday
The two teams were rVeniY match
81 throughout. and the ball went
back and forth. back and forth.
without either aide gaining much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
Careless Bill Ties Score With Ayhl WallOp andthe
Fans Throw Coin at Him--Allen and Dudley Win
Game in the Tenih---Big Crowd and Great Game.

nv winning Saturday and yestor'
iay. Seattle took I'VE games out OF
the series Of six from Spokane,
and the fans are in their giory.
Seattle won IN the ninth on satur
day ON a timely wallop by Emil
F'risk. and reports of the great BAH
being played at nugdaies bandhox
drew out record breaking crowd
yesterday. Aud tho thousands OF
fans who packed the stands and
overll0wed on the field saw one OF
the greatest games ever played In
Seattle
Il was a homer by Coy that was
responsible for soattloa winning,
aud the hug fairly showercd the
sloppy one with money. With the
score Go : against Seattle Seat
ties three being due 20 a homo
run and two base hit hy enc Emil
frssk-the ninth opened Myers
walked. after Ross. who had hatted
for Rush. had gone out krictt
batted Tor Hickey and went out
There were two down and Benny
Myers on the sacks
Coy. Careless Blll. he % the tall
nv habit. sauntered up. Blll may
have made up bis mind 20 HIT that
ball. bus the fans were not so sure
N Rii went out C was al OF, n
he hlt--oh. lord Coy took one
awful swing and missed a mile.
Shades OF the homo run that Frtsk
had knocked ln the first innlngl
III we only had that back. n ian
groaned
Another ball fioated up, With a
fearful crack the ball mot the bat
and sailed femcewsrd nh Carney
saw Il coming. and stood still As u
spellbound as the TAFT fly sailed
gracefully through the azure Tho
fans held their breath, Where the
bail was going they DID not know,
It's height made is distance do
cepsive. Hut Carney saw. Turn
Ing his back on the ball he rushed
for the fence. then threw up his
hands and watched that nightly
amltten sphere drop over the
boards beyond his reach. Myers
and Coy tapped the plate and the
score was tied
And the FANS Tho yelling could
be heard on Lake Samamish rs
miles away. Coy was showered
with moncy-literally amothcrcd
with cuin. buried under HnElinr
silver pieces that the bugs tumblcd
over each other 20 throw az him
on. careless. sloppy Biii Coy Your
name shall never want for fond
reutterance among the thirty. third.
ers Of this baillwiek
or course we won in the tenth.
Allen BANKED Spokane, aud then
with Dudley on second BY grace uf
a two-sackcr into the crowd. aud
two doRn this same long. ianky.
bus alwayathere pitcher. delivered
a wailop past third aud the game
was over
Limited space makes only a men.
ton 0f Saturdays game possible
Seattle Was AeeminElY beaten. 9 20
4. having rallied In the eighth only
70 have Spokane break tied score
by . run Ia the ninth. Cianin
walked Myers aud Ross. Coy sac.
rtficed. advancing thom II was up
20 Frisk. The big slaEger took a
deep breath. and. 20 prevent Clafiin
from purposely walking him. struck
at a bad one. He hit II square Tho
ball went to the back field fence
and the game was won.
The scores follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
and Big JOHN |. ALSO
KNOWS A THING OR TWO

This and other bits OF philosophy
were handed out by John l. aui.
Ivan
Devote about a third % the time
tho Kids put In school. examining
their heads fun OF useless knowi.
edse to physical exercise. and We
will have q race 0f men aud wo.
men that 30 years from nov will
be fit FOR any old thlng. continued
th. actor and ex.champion.
Lot me tell sou" continued big
John l.. Il can 60 into any burg
aud spot the bFainieat 500 men
there I would simply look for
500 holiow eyed. staop shouidered
fellows. With mucky compilations
and lopsidod walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept % Take
Il from me. there's something
wrong with the present breed %
human kings. why dld Root have
% 80 up to Muldoon'Hf Tho eeore
tary Of state ia doped as a won
der with tho think tank. but he's
of Whom Il comes 90 muscle and
hTawR.
What tho parents Of this big
country of ours have got % 40 "a
20 got Wise to President Roosevelt.
inject a little atrenuouancHs into
their offspring and BRING up chill
dren that are not mentally top
heavy and physically weak"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
BOSTON KID" In
THE CITY

Jesse Taylor. known ns THE Boo
ton Kid. " IN town and looking for
a scrap. The 1isp0und @l0red
boy has n string Of credllable
performances IN the ring 10
his ofeBt, and says he ~ just
longing 20 clean up some ~
these western punch Handlers. TO
would like 10 get on q private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

advantage. Seattle scored the first
goal Aftor some good passing A
faw moments later. Huthoffafa
playing a grand game. center fgv
the Hangers. evenaa the score. a
long dropping shot By Kane Eai IS
keyca. goal kocper for the sealiicu,
aud the first hair enAod : 10 ! IN
favor ~ the Hangers The only
score Ia the aseond half came neaF
the Gloss ~ play. and only after the
hardest Kind % WORK II was made
By tho ScAstlea. and tho game end.
~ 2 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
HOMER BY COY
BRINGS MONEY
THlSTLES AND THE
TAcOMAS DRAW

The Thiatlea aud the Tacornas
played a fast game OF soccer In
Tacoma yesterday. tho game end.
lng In a draw A largc crowd wit.
messed the game In spite Of tho fact
that tho baseball game drew rec.
ord breaking attendance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
LoNewoRrHs IN ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI. Sept 20 Nleho,
las Longworth aud wife have re-
turned here after thoir visit TO
tho Hawaiian islands aud tho west
Just before arriving at the depot
the car they we're in struck a split
switch aud was thrown across the
rails, but no one was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
a.a,,Is nov Wins MAO,

MOUNT cAERNON. Sept 20 In
the oratorical contest by tho West.
ern Washington w g. e, u, which
il In sa,nyention here. Ac0b Tough
~ Seattle. won tho grand E0id
,medal The other contestants
we're Mary Perkins 81 MarysylIlo.
MauryA Curry Of olympia. Ffask
Whippie OF rockingham and Elmer
peane Of Olympia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
10 LEGAL wlFg.

The United States immigration
officials have decided that tie
young Japanese woman who nfR
rived ON tho Shawmut recently
with Walter u Endaay, the Tor
0er Seattle aaloonkooper was thd
lntter'a legni wife and therefore
entitled 20 enter the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

match IN Seattle. but dnosn4
Just what Chief WappensteIn ro.A
nny az 70 ~ n be can't 49, ~, I
20 here 'bnTor expects 10 htts
'Ff4co. y mas Iof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

sam mary - - e. base hfts Frisa uaa.
teY. hekuna. Home runs FfIsf gnr
Sacrifice hitF stanley carney Affgtaa
st9ten bases Myers e. HrlFasfa ~.
~ Rush. ~ hiieu. o. ~ KfNaa
Bases on balls Huaa ! NuMfau q ffif
~ rttFhet balls HNain ard Har Ern field
~ Rush Arh1Easf ard FriaE ~ KuHiav
fnnfn9s pitched By Rush. d runs hlts
fnniura pitched ~ ANea rans
bits. VIII pitch. Elular Ten 81
bases. Seattle tgt Spokane. ne Time
q Kesne, hgars imRire ~ FrarY
Leave Pier 2 % see ba;tleahlps
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Aberdeen n hero today IIiggln-
botham may pitch and then again
hS may not. as he worked IN a
Butte Everett game yesterday hut
lllF seems ~ be able 10 work about
an much as hoswants. Heattlo muA
take the series Dug says Seattle
will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
Turf Writer Dead.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept 23.--T. g.
Patterson. a noted turf writer. also
postmaster OF this city. has died
sf pneumonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

summary ataleH bases Hfuyrtte TIVE
base hita Hickey uHalHrt brisk heme
rtns 1amea sahtu sacrifice hita
Hickey. Caf Hts. of CFiat. 3, IN eight
tnninss and fnur runs 90 eiafiin. q iu
enc iHniuk and tive runs hnuhia piA4s
HarusfeAt ant ArhaNaHtl ffish and
hruNs4fe NAsea en hHiiH OFT tAfu
stead . OF crist OF cianiu Hit
~ pitched ball uruFettn - cfist siraek
aut ~ usfnstesd by cfiat 4 Time
90. Umpire Mr Erarf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

And Seattle took five out Of niK
Jumping iuhiiailona'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

CLEVELAND Sept zs,~ns..c
Tom johnson has been nomlns,eos'
BY scclamati0n by the De,naa,s.a
for fourth term as mayor nv ~
three-oent fare platform was n -
10 tho front pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

I.es AsEciss III. Portland ia,
Yifst game ~ ~ "
ta'R AMNHt4e ttssafht fFttFttH -
fNfAAsHA fH.a asssssst sHrA ~
batteries -0raY and Eanrrt rcrnsn
nfuhai and nYfHs, Fimu 9 hoafs and
40 minutsa umpircs Derrick and Per-
fina
Seeand game "a ~
l.aa Ahseiea ssssssstts-ttt.tl
batteries uurna and Eager rsfnaii
and uFrns rfne I haur ana S. mia
utaa Umpire rerrina
Triscs SO. oakiand a.
M1fHinE Eamee a. ~
sen EfAnftara a4.t s+ts.tsssth -
HNhlAnN tatrts ttttsttssttst
batteries usniey and wtiiiaus! Ha.
san and naahwesd and Hiss umglres-
Moore and QaigW
Afternoon game r. 81
AaN tfAMtAes.a s.tst 4ssafs ~ ~
AaalAHd tsssst tttttse astttst 70 4
fiaItsFies-fsnrs ana street. csrnss.
8andNin. smiith. naVefcux and tiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Ralph Fray Is umpiring swell
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
RUSHING TO
SEATTLE
10y United press.)

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA Sept ~
Tho last steamers for Seattle sailed
Saturday ana yesterday and ali
were loaded 20 tho guards win
paaaengefn The five steamers OK.
poet 60 reach Dawson with little
difficulty but all DO not expect 10
return here before the river elosea
This city will be- greatly depopu.
lated this winter. worse than ever
before. Next spring a great rush
II expected as the mining troubles
will be cleared up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

More ballieshiDs aI aayy ys,s
than ever before. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23
Livery Office Moved

Montana Stables office moved
20 ~ Cherry o. Carriages, autos.
Both phones $50. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Russ Hall fooiishly lot his Butte
bunch play a practice game against
the fast Everett team yeAterday
with IilgRinbotham pitching for
Everett Russ Was shut out 4 20 Q
aud nov Is sorry There are SOME
fast players on the Everett team,
among them the R0chon boys aud
Roberts. formerly OF Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

two men eas Ia isth she's winning
run scored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

VANCOUVER sept 80 -rhsrs ~as ~
haii game here yesterday Two narnes
xers Stayed Saturday the teams brrakgne
even
Ftrsf game r. n x
EanrHafef .stst.+s s+t+.stts.a
tAHffs e-sH.a s..s -..asr .tr.ta 10
nattsfira-Wau and n-nlrksrt sEoan
aud Mvars Umpffa.=Itaw iaffa
Second game u r. &
sewer ssss tsstts+atsas
Butte ....a. ...-.......... -
Htttsriea-Hau anA urniakers unaaa.
reit sn1 Wtfaina Umpire Hseistta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

TACOMA SEPT IS -nsffrs = record
hseakfa3 crowd Fl over AHas nersaam
rarrna tpNk ths final asHae ffnsn Ahar.
dHFn FfstsraaT ntnninn fNe aerisa
Hanr Ansfdssn fans sers On hand
Score "a u r.
Nar4tna -fssss ss+sssfst.-ss
nHfdsa1 t-tt-sss seastt.Is
HatfaFina Nelson. tiufier and Nasss
rauassga. nunksr ard Hpsnesr umpirs
i==urennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Cape Colony Is developing into
a wine country. II has 10000 acres
OF vineyards aud 5000 000 vinea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Nelson pitched another onehlt
game against Aberdeen Saturday
aud again dld the wonderful stunt
OF not issuing a pass, Tacoma
used him again yesterday. but be
tired. Eivlng way 10 Butler This
boy seems 90 be a wonder. nov
that he Is IN good company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

The suspense ~ awful Garrison
finishes every day for "A week
Aberdeen here this week. Seat
tle In striking place Of second
Tacoma trying 20 nose Aberdeen
out OF the flag and send for the
doetorl tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

Saturdays victory made three In
row for narnatoad, Some pitch.
ing, ehi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-23

No one knows how much Coy
took IN. except 1911 himself. and
no isn't willing 60 toll liut It's safe
guessing that Il was "a tall sum.
Friak won Saturdays game with
"A lovely wallop IN the ninth In.
ming, aud yesterday scored three
% ssattlo'B six runs with "A homer
and double With Coy. Meyers
aud Friak. and with Ross for a
utility bataman. what bunch Of
aluggera -. n. - has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

ing r. long white cloth garment braided IN shita
and having the deep. sleeveless arnhols and =
light green vest decorated with gold eHOroid-rys
A goli cord fastens the neck. somi-httinz hshs
blue raiah coat has black satin collar and cum
traced with gilt design
An effective linen suit. shown IN several colors.
has a pony coat trimmed with moths o, IHsa
lace. cOI0red match Fascinating morning.
frocks OF barred dimity and handkerchief linen
are dainty with trimmings OF VaIsnciennss Lace
and hand tucking- All Of these gowns have tns
Dutch neck.
An afternoon dress OF black and white ta-etA
is made in Princess style. with a tucker OF Whiss
NULL and finished with straps OF light blue hren.
featherboned and edged with Irish beading traced
with black.
Among the exquisite imported creations Is .
three-piece costume of Copenhagen chiffon yelling.
The blouse is OF the tucked material. coTnbined
with ret and VAL lace pleating- The bclezO cOas
of silk IA braided TO match the skirt.
Another handsome French model Is fan and
brown plaid Chiffon cloth, with the Sulmpe and
lower sleeves Of rich batiste embroidery. Quantl-
ties Of real Valencicnes lace give charming fur
AEess to the gown. The high crush sirdle and tho
bottom skirt band axe Of soft brown silk.
A rose uarquisette IS really lovely for words.
The material Of the entire gown Is tucked acIos.
OF hand emoro3ery In different shades Of rose
Is finished with deep shaped nOUnc6 Of the six.
aufHer eacr season. and noas show inner hand
work than the elaborate ones az Hollanaer's,
with alternating panels q hand sWTSTEs'dsry and
Princess gown % SheereSt null Is made Up Win
quantities OF Val lace insertion. edged WITH tho
tTiinnSd eouncos reach almost to the ySSe Of ina
skirt. which Is composed Of the tuelS IN clusters
gown Of wonderful combination Of net putting
wide a1ee arrow \ aisneisnnes teei SISiaS .ass.
girdle finished in front with one sorseous pink
Tose, gives touch Of color to this 6saHtifui crea-
tiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

styles, for the strictly tailor made, be it UNI
oerstood, still displays the long, nannisA
A severely plain but stylish long coat suit Is
OF black and white barred broadcloth. an Eng
ush mixture, made up with collars cuHs ana
pockets Of black silk or velvet.
gem among the imported French models Is
a blue and white Panama cloth, made up with
blue and white mixed braid drawn through
square eyelets made of gilt braid and finished
with gilt tassels and fiat, square GIT buttons.
The shoulders have the Gibson effect ana the
sk<st Is decidedly full. Another chic model Is or
black ana white checked goods trimmed with
pipings Of the Paquin brown linen Many OF
the suits have q touch of brilliant rcd IN their
vestings.
The useful little shirtwaist dress OF silk seems
TO have given way somewhat to the demure
jumper style, which is shown with or without
the matching gUimpe. They come in dark and
Particularly good are the Roman stripes for
street wear. and the pastel taffetas for after
noon.
the lingerie models veritable dreams of
olllowy loneliness. They are all made with the
empire back; in fact. everything in the 'dressy
nhe 10 be strictly in vogue must nave snghtly
empire back. which gives the soft graceful.
trailing effect much desired. The gowns are
OF all-oVer embroidery, hOunced with quantities
and quantities of inserted Val" lace, MEDAL
IONS and hand tucbing The sleeves are short
and as fluffy lacy ruffies and ple2tings can
make them. Some of the gowns show cOlOred
silk slips, and the triple rufties on the bottom
give the frou-frou appearance so much beloved
by women.
The firm has long been famous for its milli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

The Hearn display Of spring millinery is posi-
lively bewidering in its variety and beauty.
and the prices Of these up-to-date chapeaus are
as moderate one could desire. The assort-
ment includes numerous styles in smart street
turhans, in popular mushrooms and in lacy"
picture hats A pretty girlish mode Is large
nat Panama, with queer Understandable loose,
side plated. twO-tOned ribbon around the crown
ending in a saucy full bow at the side A white
chip garden hat has long, loose scarf OF silver
cloth as its trimming with coWslips and daisies
clustered in the bOWknOt, which reaches 10 the
shoulder. A decidedly "Frenchy' creation,
light blue imported Neapolltan GalnsbOrOugh.
has large square buckle at the front, made Of
violet straw, and at the back graceful, full,
shaggy coque feather effect made Of the violet
straw. touch OF pink rosebuds completes this
novel creation.
Another hat which one should see 10 appre-
eiate. is gold straw Of he bent mushroom
order with a loose twist of the new mustard
Xix shot with gold around the crown. Trailers
OF green silk poppy buds complete the trim
minC A lovely deep Leghorn has crown OF
puffed net with "A garland of yellow roses
across the crown and trimmed in the back with
full double bow. with long ends Of olive and
sage green velvet ribbon.
The famous Easements of this firm are most
interesting places 10 visit Here one finds uphOl-
stery materials OF every kind and description
ana especially II this season articles eminently
suited for the decoration Of summer house and
seaside cottage. In the line OF draperies are plain
ana lowered 6cfinlS. SOFT French cTetOnnCs,
dainty sprayed art taffetas and linens for bed
room hangings. The printed lawns are just The
thing for bedspreads curtains and furniture
coverings A splendid lot Of Oriental madras IS
shown for living room hangings. the ecru net
with an applique Of richly cOlored cloth de-
slgns being a fabric
Among the novelties for summary curtains
are the Colonial nets. with squares formed by
vide bars. in some Of which appear hcraldic ef-
1ects. The mission net with cathedral
design and tie Calcutta large meshed witt
q heavy border both new and popular pat
terms. Other attractive washable window dra-
peT!es arc those Of white swiss with large cross
bass II dainty coloTs. Whole rooms can be
hung with this pretty and serviceable material
Another cotton crepe effect has a snowfla ka
ground. with stripes Of dark blue and is a Do--
nlar dining ROOM drapery.
The display Of elaborate ACE curtains includes
handsome patterns Of al; the exclusive rlakcs-
llish point Arabian, Russian and other popu-
lar styles. BehspTeads with TIE deep scallopad
LOuEces come IN these soi-c materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
FOR SUMNER HOMES.
Nouel, Dainty Draperies for EUery
Conceivable Purpose.

Merely the name OF the well known firm
Of James a. Hearn & Son. West Fourteenth
street. speaks for itself. as everybody knows It
is one of the oldest establishments Of its kind ia
this city. The firm does not believe in idle deco
ration and useless display, and therefore its
stores in a conservative manner. Al
though there are many departments nothing but
drygoods and kindred lines are sold.
In the woman's suit section the line Of spring
garments is especially attractive. among them
being charming little taffeta silk coat suits made
from the smartest models. chic semi-dress gowns
of colored panama. with the new sleeveless dol
man coats. trimmed with a soupcon Of gilt braid,
and any number Of other fabrics in styles re-
marllable for elegance and fine tailoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SMART STREET GOWNS
Gibson Shoulders Are Conspicuous in
Spring Nodes.

If one is in search of smart street suits. dainty
summer raiment. latest thing in millinery. let
her visit the establishment Of the Simpson-C raw-
ford Company, Sixth avenue, 9th and Goth
streets, for there everything novel in wearing
apparel has been provided for spring and sum-
mer.
Just now all women shoppers are intent on
spring suits. which this firm displays in an in
finite variety of styles and at most reasonable
prices. The suit with the corset front coat
seems TO be popular model. II is light fitting
with Gibson shoulders. the broad. dropping shout
der effect being again in vogue. These suits OF
light weight, soft toned mixtures have very fun
double box-pleated skirts finished with three
inch folds or braid. All OF the skirts. no matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS.
LaUish Display of Easter Finery
an EUerY Stale.

While many women still cling to the old custom
out the assistance of dressmaker, Of laboriously
evolving their clothes. there is no doubt that
the majority have abandoned this wearlsome prac-
tce They depend entirely the ready-to-wear
costumes and hats which have in recent years be-
come so important a feature Of the great retail
drygoods stores. And! judging by the display OF
beautiful apparel for women which is much IN
evidence in these pre-Easter days in the women's
suit store and millinery show rooms OF the Segel-
Cooper store. Sixth avenue. 18th ard 18th streets,
the faith of the sex in ready-to-wear productions
has not been misplaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

In the United States Saks & Co. are enc exclu-
sive representatives OF four foreign designers OF
automobile apparel and requisites-thc big -Four.
they might well be called. for they are recognized
as the fountain head Of all that IS authoritative
in this line Belle Jardiniere & Strom. OF Paris:
DunhilI Of London: HeinriqueS. of Copenhagen
these are names cOnjure with once the magic
word auto is mentioned.
Constant application 10 a speciality has placed
these houses at the head OF their profession. In
presenting an exhaustive collection OF the new
imported models, fashioned OF cloth. silk rubber
and rubberzed fabrics and linens. Salxs Co. place
their patrons under obligation.
These importatiOnS together with the models
which they themselves design, justify them IN
claiming 10 be OF the great clearing houses
of the world for the "aUtost." Beginning with