davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
BOSTON COPpEu SALES

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. le-Sales. FUR
nished BY Haydn. Stone a. Co. 1t5-1tS
Griswold-st, Adv. i.5; A.. g. T.. Is. e.
e ttCi Al s. .oo A Arc, Sis A Sds
Con. sss: Bos. & Corb.. e.siO; Bu. CItn.,
$40: e. & A.. s16.. G. a ~. 10: Cent.
50; Cons. Mer.. ZOO; c, Range. t.te1: -.
as or. 20: q. q. Zoos. ROE. $50.
axe. $50; Las. 2ss; Mass. so: Msvfia
700. Mex. rs: Mia. 7lb: Mich. 2ss .
Mol. Sac: New. Con 100: Newh rs.
n. b. f,oss' o. D., 1870; Csc, 90. Far.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
NEW YORK. MONEY

NEW YORK lbec is-N"tninE said
In money. Posted rates. sterling -.
chang. sfSSis Sfis with actual
business in bankers hills AZ siSsu
4.SIO5 for demand and siSS for 60-dsv
bills. Prime mercantile paper un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1a.--Rusiposs a.,
the opening cf the cotton market this
morning was fairly active and price $
were frmer at an advance OF two 10
four points on more ,bullish advice
Improvement IN the European trade
and less hedging The week end ny
ures also were bullish. Soon after The
call trade became guiet and prices
worked of a little on realizing.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

sos; oul.. 81; Il. Isl. 90: shan, 1910:
sup. Cop. soc; :. < A.. $40, Tam, ia:
Trim. 5s0: NOil. 1851 Z. ;. r.. a5S. 10
I'D. Zoe. Unit. Cop. 500; Apex, s2s, u
Con. l.0i7; Utah Cop, so; Wet. eiO'
WnlN.. D. WYNN. 40.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

association. 70 which were referred
tho charges OF unprofessional conduct
made agains, him by Police Justices
Stein and Jeffries. After waiting n
long time for the case 20 be disposed
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Hog ip 5
II 600 quality poor, market shade high
er: bulk. $53OM565: light. s4.75nS5S;
pigs. s350H +.65: mixed. s5.i5 a 5.75.
workers.. $3.50 $40: heavy s5.2OG5 $50;
good to choice heavy. $40 a $50: rough
s520a535. Cattle--Receipts 100. mar
ket steady. be.ves, s3.40u 80; stock
efs and feeders. s2.sOp4.70; Texas
steers, $34oQ AeS; cows and heifer-.
sl.50Q4s0. western steers, s3.i0N5.50.
calves, t6@ $50. Sheep--Receipts .
600 market steady. natives. sz.50n re;
lambs, native. s4.25q 125; western
sheep. 32.50Q475; western lambs $500
a 40; yearlings. s4.5Q 5.T5.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
Market Close.

Cattle-Rec eipts 200. slow. steady.
Veals-Receipts so active at SOC lower
culls to choice. $50 q $50. Sheep ano
Lambs--Receipts 5000. lambs active
zoe lower. sheep slow and steady.
lambs. A.s5Q7.S5: yearlings. f5.2J q
$50; sheep. e2r4.s5. Hogs-Receipts
$50. active. Sc higher. workers.. t5.-,
$3.50: pigs. s4T5 " 5.20 mixed, s5.S0Q
$40: heavy. s5.s566: roughs. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

J-NIVERSALIST CHURCH OI OF h
FATHER 3agl.y-aVc.--l.cc =. Nc
Collcster 1880 The Message OF
Christmas: 'f.30. illustrated lecture.
Patrick Henry. Not a Nirginian, An
American" Pabl!o invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN SCtENCE-First church
of Christ. Scientist. AleNandrlh' ave
west near Woodward Morning
1850. evening 80. subject. is m"
Universe. including Man Evolved ~
Atomic Force Wednesday even
tag meeting. IS. Pablo reading
room. IFS Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Dec I9.--(Special Cat =
tle-Receipts 10 cars, slow. Hogs-ke-
ceipts 90 cars. strong. heavy. IS. 500
mediums. s6.s0g5.90. workers.. $3.50 a
5.T5: pigs, s5.1O1520. Sheep-Receipts
&C cars. lower: lambs. sos. Calves
a n $40
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Bates and Farmer-sts. Fore
noon 1890 The Wise Men ana
Christ evening, $50. "Caa Cod For
give Sinners" strangers most cor
dially invited TO these services. Mar =
Gus scott, pastor.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev John II Boyd, II. -. pastor WIZ
Ir"a,h both morning and evening.
Morning subject, The Things tho
Angels Saw" Evening subject, Why
Christmas ls Merry. special pro-
grams OF Christmas music. bot
morning and evening
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

FORT ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIi
opposite Union station Rev. Edwai 4
~ Pence. H. u. pastor. Services a.
1880 aad $50, Morning subjcc [.
WHY They Were Wise Men even
ing subject. a christmas Dream
The Awakening
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19
Cotton prices. furnished BY HAYDEN
Stone & Co. 1Is-1iS Griswold-st:
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. ii6-llS Griswold-St.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

HEAVEN The absolutely sure and
only way 20 get 10 heaven, VIII
show You at Salem hall. cor. PERI
and Brooklyn ayes. each Sundd r
night at 5:3o \ large dispensationdl
chart showing Gods dealing with
man VIII b. used. telling all tho pasr
and All yet 20 come The end OF this
dispcnsatiou T. at hand What next!
10 you know? do Come and |
Will toll YOU. c. ~ Turvcr The way
10 reach salem hall. From the cast
side take Fourteenth-avc. cars 10
corner OF B9gg-st. and ErOoklS ~
ave- walk ono block south. II IL
ore block west % SO Grand River
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

JEFFERSON AVE PGESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor. Rivard-Pastor. Rev.
a. ~. Barr. Public worship. a. ~:
Evening. The Coming OF the King
by Dudley Buck. Will bc sung Th.
choir will DO assisted by another
quartet organ recital bv Mr.. Rem
wick. beginning at us. Nl ar,
cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-19

saturday. $4,000 'bu. year ago, $4,000
Exports of wheat and -four saturday,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
NEW WHOLESALE FIRM.

N. Nusshaum 8 Co, Are Ready 70
Begin Easinese.
n. Nu.sbaum g Compang. the new
Wholesale groeers. who have leased
the large buldne ca Bay stleotuexs
to b Borchardt q Co, are anous
ready to begin bu mess. The core
has been thoroughly renovated. q
number of REPAIRS having been made
and the company viii nave adequate
quarter
The firm is composed Of Messr5.
Nathan and William Nussbaum The
former will be - actiye manager.
ID resided inassHuusvick soinc ysars
aaa but fae%lc pat general yeas
has ns ID Columbus
Thg%H6w FIRM expce - engage
in 2Hsencral wholesale business and
also handle eellntHz produce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
COUNCIL TO ELECT
CITY OFFICERS
TONIGHT


m. s;,,sE ~, ,.,.,..., ,-.,o,, ~
az ,,.isS,,,,aI I'm, ho Ina -
fge a A ~. a,,a,,na ~ an5
.,,,ng,, 4 ;n,,o,,tsn+ roattors
~s,T.s - - 49,, So,,,.
gsaa FL !. aas, i,,tarast'',., ''lg %
Tss.s g,,,s ~ oana.doto, van
,i5 sB,,,45TS ,,actinn oT oi., oe,
al s6,ou,ittea or oucase
aa ssri@4 Ia,,snea NJ rosolpt.on -
tHo m. nsa 81 AN. conreil beId Mon.
lag bs3e session - me eity
MI assh4 ~,,a II o,bysa I'M N
raadx Il s,s,a@ NJ repot
Tho Nvs understands that the
eomniso MID recommend tbat the
omasrs b cbiaf 81 poiioe and mas.
saal b oonsol Iaassd again ~ e g,
aeperal cut eii be- made in t7e
salar.cs of all or .he city oficisla
and na.dber of tne employees III
,ho different departments. II is not
ia. Enowa Whether OF not this has
been definitely decided upon, but il
is known that the Offices OF chief OF
Deree and marshal VIII be con oil
dated
The election of officers is attract
ing considerable interest, as it has
deveioped during the past Few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
ANEW YORK BANKER
SELECTS SUICIDE
ROUTE
CHARLES W. WHITNEY TOOK
HIS LIFE YESTERDAY WITH.
OUT ANY APPARENT CAUSE.
SAY Sc IS NOT saoRT.


Ncw YORK. Jan SChas ~ WAit-
ney, a meiaber ol a banking ant
sHossas age liAlll pYom-nens ON ANeli
saieided at ri. hons 5nis
sssspgsligs. Ills A4artpers and n1g nhers
g ms Eainsly esny that me2eg go1,,s
So caalse lla eylI t Na
les sitadsfer the rash, act 81
Eeas'ed I 6esia alis 1sl.sL gqss siltr
i;s eAel lie retired last nigllt
y thogcagil invest gaue2 aa gqt
yet i1een made. hat isis net ae
heved 1y lis mariner that i5e has
rlisy9popriased sny Of the 1lrms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
IT WILL PROBABLY BE TAE
ONLY ONE IN BRUNSWICK
UNDER TIE NEW LAW.
WAS DECIDED LAST NIGHT
AT a Called meeting Of the Club II
Was Decided to Put in Lockers
Strictly in Accord With the
New State Law.

Brunswick will hav6 '7azs
club at least and It win be Operated
strictly under the laws of the state
OF Georgia, as provided in the pro
hibition bill ana mder decisions rem
dered concerning these clubs
Tine Progresa club, at a special
@id last night lof the speei-
-slas5ose Of determininss this ques.
ton, decided to operate locker
club beginning January 10
A majority Of the members OF the
clab wers present and the matter
was thoroughly discussed before >
decision was arrived at it being fin,
ally decided to establth the ciuo
under the Georgia locker law.
On January Is an election will -
held for a superintendent Of the
club. who viii have complete charge
and who viii see that the lockers
are operated as the law provides. Or
~ members Of the club viii be per
mitted to enjoy drink from a lock
er of one Of the members.
It viii cost the Progress cub just
$7Oo TO secure the necessary lcnso
to operate the club state tax Of
$500 has been levied and the city
council. in theli regular license or
dlnance, fixed . license Of 5000 on
such clubs &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
COMPLETED Ills WORK.
ofcer Ri.har rdson Makes a Cain Of
s2o0 for strnek Tsz coIleetIona.

s2o0 for Street Tex Collections.
Policeman u. W Richardson mas
lin.sled his street tax reporta for
the yen 1907. and the report shoB 5
gain Of Just two hundred doAars
for similar collections in the year
1906 Tho collections TOR me past
year amounted to s3os9. while the
figures FOR the year psev.ons osiiy
amounted to $3.50
oIeer richardson Is justly proud
Of his good record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

Neither the attorneys for the de-
fene or the prosecution seem able
70 predict when the trial viii begin.
but they are frank TO state That /
may take two or three @eeks to 5e-
cure the jury, though they nope to
make up the panel as quick ae pos
sible
Tomorrow morning a new panel Of
one hundred iuiymen viii be called
and It is t1ought that one or two may
be secured out Of this number
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
HARRY THAW TRIAL
IS PROGRESSING
SLOWLY
ONLY THREE JURORS HAVE
BEEN ACcEPTED-MAY BE
WEEKS BEFORE THE FULL
PANEL is SECURED.

New York. Jan. S.-The Thaw
trial was resumed this morning with
three regularly sworn jurors in ihe
box Although there were twelve
provi ionala Jurors accepted Nester-
day nine of these were relieved ~
day either on agreement tcounsers
or upon preemptory challenge
Eyelsn Nesbitt Thaw arrived in
court early wearing the same cos
tune IS yesteydag,
At ? O'Clock this AFTERNOON therc
were thrce actually sworn Jurors in
the boX, anu seven prospective ius-
crs. Tney have accepted temporar-
Il end are subject TO preemptory
anrllansvts fro.n each !, jdp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09


por three questions and whea She
screamed he made good his escape,
pas he aas done q ail other cases
u is stated taat be made an q.
fort to g1t into sh g houses cn Moa.
day nGAt and other oas9s haze beea
sseported recently
TAoush this negro has entered doz.
e1s Of hoaaas. ID not a single in.
stance Eas the negro stolen anything,
ane h.s mysterious ope. atioas have
cTm1pietaly W1zzled the officers How
ever they ara ll makiug every
effort p canasre hiia srl IS l.lyeiy
shat ha Set Be landed ID f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
W. Harry Brown Is to 81 the Owner
OF II.

turned IFc3A Lyons, where ne WIS
shipped.
Mr.. wilkes feels that he has heen
dcne n great ipiu t.ce in the matter.
lie claims 70 have purchased the dog
from q negro. kept him at his home
five Or six days before shipping him
10 Lyons and says be wculd have
9ladiy returned him to Mr.. Fleming
had he kpown that the dog belonged
TO him FIR wilkes also states that
be did not sleep IN cell AZ the coup
ty jail under the posgessorg warsaaf.
but spent the night very pleasantly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

TEST W1isH
Augusta, Co.
ment has been made hNh
sci has beel employed to
test of Tie const.Ut onality
state prohibition law at tie
term Of tac city court, 9robabN
week.
nas Norris waa arrested sS
DAY night for selling bottled l.qaos
in halfpint quantities, ard when
searched vas found 70 nave quart
On nis person. He adgitted tho
charge and il Is stated VIII plead
guilty and The case be appealed to
the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

The rystel GUS oesco pi gi
ter $40 rated in 9rHasBic1 10
Rerm scuoHsl ral weess ago,
entering On the a-rage u tarcq o.
lcar housg each night. ia resuibcd
A.s operations aeata aud three Or
900 cases haTe peon reported % tha
toio dalls DIG past fea day
ae neTo u puzziipg the ofieeTa
e agw,1 as ever Though ne has
eatera 10 less thaa 80 huadred
acass 4e city since ae fift Du,
80 as a2e-iaAca. no one haas yM
bccn abe 70 set q e2cd iook At h..A
aad Inc price have net even been
able 70 - kaa q a description
o. ~ nisat tae. negro en-
t. ea the ne Of q citizen of Nea
TowP az, almost frightened a it,
=. ir oirf - gssth Ha asked har two
The sun., 1908-11-29

that hat and costume should match ,
harmony is eminently to be desired.
Delicious color schemes are possible
in connection with the fur, the brown furs
and chinohilla In particular lending
themselves readily to charming color
combinations. Black and white furs
OF course may be combined with any
thing. but the results are usually a trife
crude and obvious, while In an artists
hands chinchilla may fairly melt into
shaded yellows or blues or rose tints or
violets, and brown fur 10 almost as adapt
able as these.
The brown fur. narrow brimmed tur-
ban OF the sketch. with it's wreath Of yell
low roses subty shaded into white, was
beautiful thing, and at the Horse Show
one afternoon there was a chinchilla
turban trimmed in velvet roses of shaded
violet and rose tones which was calcu-
lated to make any woman covetous.
Vivid green feathers are a popular
trimming for the black fur hat, but one
OF the snartest turbans in black lynx
that has come within our view had for
trimming only sort of feather brush
The sun., 1908-11-29
Pro FE.4STS.
They Have Replaced Cannibalistic Partie
In Papua.

Though cannibalism use1 to be prac-
tise to a great extent in Papua It has
now givon place to pig feasts. which are
extremely popular.
"Thc preparation for these feasts. says
the Wide World Magazine, often takes
place days beforehand, for they arc moth
ing If not movable. The feast is an
nouncei for certain day but at the
appointed time all the necessary pigs
may not have been brought in or somc
oxrootei visitors may not have arrived.
or pig already present may have strug-
glel free from its bonds and havo TO bo
huntcl for a day or two. But no one
ever seems to mind tho delay: With we'll
bre1 calmness they wait until everything
is roady and then tho Toast begins.
"On one such occasion there were nearly
a thousand people present. and fifty pigs,
1000 cocoanuts and huge piles OF taro
nothing that is a univ s-sal custom. Tho
rccipients hkcSiso neither cooked nor ate
a morsel until they got home, for 1t is con-
si3orei good form in Papua to eat moth
ing. but to carry away everything. thus
practically reversing Our notions OF hos
pitslity.
pro Il ling gonius Of tho folst, with his
assistants threw tho @ vioioltiy owsrd
tho guests. Each important man had
rotaino.s, no ran forward and boro tho
Joint of, W lille tho loss fortunate ones
ko5t up a running fro of comment
Identifying a rigs hoad as having boon
the contribution of somo particular
man, or rcproving the hill folk for thoir
awkw ard gait. telling them not to fear
procipicc, on tho coast. and SO on
The sun., 1908-11-29
MAKING GOLD ROSES.
Only One Place Where the Real Flowers
Are Turned to Metal.


Roses in a factory! Real roses. mint
you, pink and soft and delicate petalled
roses sending out their exquisite garden
fragrance among the odors Of oil ano
leather and acid, roses with drops Of dew
jewelling their half uncurled leaves. Kill
larneys and American Beauties and
Marechal Niels standing in jar after jar
among belts and tool benches and electro
chemical baths, real roses for the basic
material which this curious factory con-
verts into metal rosebud hatpins.
Perhaps you've seen them in the city
metal rosebud hatpins in the big jeyelry
stores, wonderfully accurate and true to
nature-and have wondered how the artist
secured such faithful reproductions. But
they are the work OF no silversmiths
There is Just one place in the world that
turns out these metallized rosebuds. says
the Technical World, and that is little
factory in North Chicago.
Here the perfumed roses come fresh
every morning from the greenhouses,
hundreds Of them at a time. some barely
opened, some with two or three leaves
curled back some closed tight and mooth
In their long green .calyxes. Here the
roses go through new and interesting
process that turns them into metal. hard
ening them beyond possibility Of de-
struction. and reproducing every vein and
leaf and roughness. OF calyx beyond
chance OF change,
The sun., 1908-11-29
A NEED or BUSINESS WOMEN
A VISITING HOUSEKEEPER TO
LOOK AFTER THEIR FLATS.

Therefore This widow Is Able TO Earn
$50 and Maintain q Home for Her
Children Opportunity for Other
Women 10 Engage In the Same Work.
4My earnings amount to $50 a week
and ! have amed my trade visiting
housekeeper to business women said a
young widow who has the support and
education OF four small children TO look
out for. at was q question OF putting
my children in an institution or finding
some way by which could earn living
for them at home.
There are several business women who
live in the same uptown fiat house with
me. None Of them feels that she is able
to keep a regular servant and the clean
ing woman who came to them weekly
never did what they wanted.
"They were always envying me my neat
rooms. One day the thought struck me
and offered to do their weekly cleaning
and mending. My charges were 90 a
week for cleaning and so cents for mend
ing, To the cleaning woman who always
accompanies me pay 81 day besides
giving her three meals.
This woman comes in at 8 A. NJ. and
after eating her breakfast helps me to
get the children of to school. Then we
set my own little fiat to rights After
this is properly accomplished we begin
the real work of the day making the fats
of my patrons shine like new.
while my woman scrubs, cleans. airs
and makes the beds I mend and prepare
the clothes. house linen and personal
apparel for the laundry. l see that the
curtains are kept fresh and clean, that
The sun., 1908-11-29

'are In the same house with me. On other
days we can only do two day, because
they are some distance away. or course
II didn't have to be back at home In the
middle Of the day to give my children
going w ell with them might take several
more fats. IL Ia my children who are be-
hind all this work, and my first thought
must always be for them.
Il have had an offer Of employment
in one of New York's largest hotels at
almost double the amount / make In
addition TO lodging and meals, 50 am
sure that Che business W omen who employ
me have made good reports OF my work.
But prefer to be a visiting housek copper
to business women and be able TO dispose
of my time as please rather than take
even q better paying place where
wouldn't have the same freedom.
could get many times as many flats to
look after II | had the time, but my clean
a day with four on Mondays Is about all
we can do justice to.
+As a business for other women | can
only say that there are hundreds Of busi-
ness women here In New York who would
be glad to get some reliable woman to
come into their fats once W eek and do
the work that do for a reasonable sum.
OF course they are not able to pay more
than 50 or IS, and to make living by
such work woman has to get enough
flats to occupy her time. 1t is like any
other business; to do it well ono must
work, and work hard.
Fortunately for me my cleaning wo-
man, who is middle aged Swede. is by
nature cleanly and has no inclination to
slight her work. There are no extra
expenses in the work. which is one great
advantage. Every fiat owner has brooms
brushes. soap and all other items neces-
sary for the work. 1t is'well, however,
for a woman who wishes to undertake g
such trade to have it understood with
her patrons that in case something ie
needed she can buy it, charging it up in
her weekly bill,
Several times | have been asked II
| didn't have difficulty in collecting my
pay. / can't speak too positively when
] answer No,
Il have found that woman who draws
The sun., 1908-11-29
FUR YURBAHS WITH FLOWERS
A PiRIS MILLINERY FAD GAIN
ING FAVOR HERE.

Graceful Feathers, Quilts OF Stunning
Col0rs or Clusters OF Flowers Used 20
Trim IIeadGear Piquant In Itself
Many Attractive Color Schemes.
The turban is epidemic In Paris. T,r-
hans Of fur, of marabou. of tule, of
beaver, Of velvet, of any and every ma
tri,l suitable for the purpose, are being
worn by the smart Partisan and are gradu-
ally gaining favor here, as Was evidenced
during the Horse Show season, but II
ia the turban of fur that shows the most
pquant Developments.
Of course there is bound TO be a GER
tam basic similarity in the models Fur.
especially of the long haired variety, is
not easily draped and manipulated, and
since the modish turban must be broad
aud posed low on the head there is little
room for vagaries of line, but even in
line there are variations. and in detail
there is world of difference.
Perhaps the shape most popular in
Paris is the one very large and low. ex-
tending far out over the bouffant side
hair and resting low on the forehead, yet
withheld from total eclipse of the face
by soft supporting invisible baudeau
The soft brim rolls up closely against the
big crown and some sort of rakish feather
The sun., 1908-11-29

made 81 soft wide feathers In a most
rich vivid yellow-a genuine cadmium
yellow-indescriba glowing and rich
against the black fur.
Hardly deserving place in a story Of
turbans are certain delightful little bon
nets-one does not know what else to cal
them--on the general order of the one
illustrated here-a low, round, bowllike
crown Of fur fitting the top of the head
and supplied with soft frills of lace by
way of brim, these frills framing the
face and falling over the hair in a
charming fashion peculiarly becoming to
pretty face. The model of the picture
had a crown of chinchilla and friii oi
silver lace over fine cream lace and
single beautiful. creamy pink rose nestled
among fur and lace at the left front. 1t
was also in ermine. gold lace and roses
of mauve and degrade pinks.
The fur turban of military aspect with
a soft crown Of velvet and silk brought
over in point and fastened to the fur
with some ornament from which falls a
tassel or other pendant Is not generally
becoming, but has considerable cachet on
a youthful wearer. and we have seen one
of these turbans made for wear with a
most attractive little skating costume of
rough serge trimmed in fur and in braid
ing carrying out the military suggestion
of the turban.
Marabou and swansdown turbans fol-
lowing much the same lines as those
exploited In fur are plentiful and have
the advantage of being far lighter and
more comfortable than fur turbans.
OF the little fur collars which are sol
popular this season we have spoken 80
often that no explanations of the sketches
picturing them seems necessary.