davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
MAYOR IS SUSTAINED Judge Reed Declares Action in
 Removing Sullivan to
 Be Legal. DECISION IN THE CASE Dickerman Estate F'ilcd--Diyorcc for Mrs. Powers--Other Matters x. in Court.

By the decision handed down in the superior court yesterday Judge Reed fully supports the action of Mayor Martin in the removal of Police Commissioner Jeremiah J. Sullivan and makes the action of the executive legal. Furthermore the decision Is given with costs, which means that Sullivan must pay the cost of the ap- peal According to Sullivan's attor- neys yesterday an appeal may be talk en to the supreme court, but this is not certain.
 The decision of Judge Reed is to say the least very forceful in support of the mayor and his action. He says that In the first place the action of MT Sullivan on election day in bedding ballots within the 75-foot line was no evidence of incompetency but that it proved him unfathful to the duties of his office there was no doubt Such action in another, let alone a police commissioner, would have made 1t obligatory upon the com missioner to bring 1t before the prop er authorities. While the court recog- nizes the claim made that Mir. Sullivan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. New York New Ha pen & Hartford
 Railroad.
EOH NEW AARk

Eou ~,,,,, ooNE ID, iOOs.
 sGs' :%scS % as;io asohioks.ti.; s:.s t's ,,sSs. .s,oS, tS;5i,' .i. .2o t,sh 1 's;os' a' :,ss' eios, '6:io, .7os .;:5o, .ls,'SSa .sccyy' s;2 p m' sundays-'4,i5. .tIS. xySt' .ss. so !S.ol & n" .as,o lsGS .iiss' .s;s.. :ssi. 'e!ol, g:a0 ?, m. ''0'' ''''' . ror Washington via Harlem Rive,-
 For Boston yia Hartford s,a u,,,,. "nnaic1.i!ios Mn a, m. '&oS p, m.
 pro"Ia.m".., "r mosto. ,d yia New London a.a q m, 'i?'os, 'i2ao. .sSSs. a.9,o. !.t:sS' !t:ssSS' .asi a. S'' m lso5, m .sss sssq'.sss:ass. :ss, :aa:ssss. For Boston via spr,.sa.,a-.,.,o. 'li;lS, a. ms Ia7, s5;tt, p, m. Sunday:
 For ry Hsr,fora. "a, n,, ,iS, sn,,,sap ,s;M P n. .. xi;oo' iI7 s;io, Gs .i:Ss, laS xsicc .; .kIa '',. SOS, i;lo Cto Hartford), xsio.. io.inr m, sundays--'i.io, as:o5, xii:tS. IVY a r P 0 Dla' ~ 'S'So' 'S'tt, 7!loo xs;io. xs:iS
 For New London. rte.-.,., .,.r I;47, il;lS, 'TiIao a. rn., .ia:os % i5 i;oS to saybrook Junctien), 'lli:\S .i.2o. t5b, bl5 $40, (to sAybrooE, s,shh., sh ,I'oS' s:ls to Guilford. Sat to ssaiyoorookl ssio ?; m sundays--'2:2o, s3:SI, ',:oz S:oz a. m', 'l?;o5. '2:6s, 'l;55, 7:oS b. For Middletown, wiiiimastic, Etc .:sS a. m, l2;Ss $40, ?. m. sundays--
 For shelbourne Falls, Ete.-7:lt |, n. l2'2o to New Hartford), t.ol, s:o6, Id. m. (to Westfield), =
 For Wnterbury-s%s, (via Naugatuek Junction.. s:oo, .s:s5 s.sa, a. m. S:SS. e;4s. 1ao, ll:4o, p. m. sundays-s:i6. l:lo a: m.. 6:t5. s:5) ?. m. 4-
 For Winsted-e:4s. (via NauRatuck Junction.. s32 a. m. 2:s6. 5:l5. f:lo ,n. m sundays--s;25 a. m.. s:t5 D. m.
 For Pittsncld and Intermediate Points -o;es, tvia Bridgeport), s:32 a. m. s2too. t:o5 p. m. sundays-s;o5 a. m.
 For Litchheld-9:32 a. m, sa:oo, sx:oy. 5:lo p. m sundays-s:o5 a. m.
 Express trains xLocaI erpresa
 Parlor car limited. saturdays. w. ". bIEnD, A. n. SMITH,
 "cn' supt. Gen. Pass. Art.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Other Court News.

Tn the common pleas court vester- day frank A. Leddy was found guilty or violating the health laws because or failure to get suitable garbage cans Tor certain of his tenants. Violations were found in fifteen different in- stances. The accused Is m agent for haWard Malley and looks out for his many real estate interests.
 sentence was postponed on a mo- tion that the verdict be set aside. The case had been appealed from the city court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Two Superior Court Cases Epdcd

The arguments in the case of Kin. ney vs' Reyes, administrator in the civil superior court were finished yes. terday Judge Reed reserved his de. cison The case has been reviewed in this paper before.
 In Murdock's appeal from probate the case was finished with the excep- tion of the arguments and by mutual agreement 1t was decided to submit these to the court on paper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER?

The Recreation Tourist company Is arranging very desirable list of personally conducted tours for July and August to some of the popular summer resorts. The first trip Is to Block Island over the Fourth of July, leaving Saturday morning and return Ing Monday evening. Cost of the trip including accommodation at the Ocean View hotel, Is sit.00
 A circular describing all tours will be issued next week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
District No. 1,

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten. and Thirteen (Westvillc).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. ........ i2 iff Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSrEIN. 2 IS Canal street. MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE.. 2T 50 Footc street. MISS MARGARET F. TOOLE.. a72 61S Ncwhall street. MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ....... A i3 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE C. SHAW. .. 2SiS t5 West Elm street tWcstyille). MISS JENNIE F. MUSE. ....... IS 16o Bassctt street. MISS MARGARET WERTz. ... fOS7 i3 Springsldc avenue. MISS MAY \. GLYNN. 23 B Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. q 15f Blake street. MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. .ft3G 18I Whallcy avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. o 76S Whallcy Ave. MISS OLIVE BOLTON. % fc92 Whallcy avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
sxtsN. Marine Recorri. {
sNk
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. sch Amelia Ann Candy New London, Sch Cora May, Horton, New London, Sch ]. Lloyd, Hawkrldge. smith, Prov, sen Fred Snow, Tate, Providence, sen Tempest McCloud Salem, sch Antelope, Moulton, New York. Sch Edward T. Stotesbury, Baltimore,
 CLEARED. Sch Emperor, Miller x, '. sch Alice Hearn, Hearn, New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

committed during his probation terr, q previous robbery charge upon which ne was put on his good behavior was replaced against Nicholas Canning in the police court yesterday and he was both. oi'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
District No. 8.

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four. teen and Fifteen. MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN. :. ai Si Haven street MISS ALICE PERRY ........ B 2IS Exchange street. MISS NORA E. ALLEN ...... 90 250 Ferry street MISS EILEEN BRINLEY .. i5O 2i8 Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. ....... 1T 5I5 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARkINS., 5 67 Haven street. MISS MILDRED I. CONKLIN.. i7 i5 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY, HAS 375 Grand avenue. Miss THERESA HOFFMEISTER 15s SSS Grand avenue. MISS \. II. NETTLETON. l3 205 English urcet. MISS AMlLE NEUMAN ..... z 1216 State street, MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. .... [ 1175 State street, MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. .... 3s7 1925 State street. MISS CLARA BROOKS ....... 10 Cedar Hill Ave. and Grace st. MISS MABEL GUSTAFSON. .... 476 3s2 Grand avenue. MISS CLARA RUSS ........... 12 AT State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Mrs. Powers Gets Her ni,orco

Laura Y. Powers was allowed a de- cree of divorce in her ex-parte action against her husband, Joseph G. Pow CTS, In the civil superior court by Judge Reed yesterday Her charge had been one of assertion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY. .... gig
 23s Franklin street MISS FRANCES J, NORToN.., 25 27l Howard avenue. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON fl
 5GS Chapel st, MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN .,.,, 5 68 Prince St. MISS ANNA HEFERNAN. 10 eos East street. MISS HENRIETTA RHODES. :, i 31i Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, June ls,-Saied Steamers l Bremen, Bremen via Plymouth and ! Chefboufg; Cedric, Liverpool via { Queenstown' kaiserin Auguste Victoria | Hamburg, via Plymout, and Cher | bourg Ia snvoie, Havre; slavonla, Ma ples, and Trieste, lnyre, June lS-Arrlved; Steamer La Lorraine, New York, | Queenstown, June lS,-Sailed Steam CT lfturia, from Livornool New York CTS llavertord Philadelphia via Queens toWni 18th, Coledonian, Boston for Manchester, Montcalm, Montreal
 Southampton, June .S,--Arrived: steamer Toutonlc, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg
 Naples, June l7.-sailed; Steamer Romanic, Boston. Queenstown, June ls.--sniled, steam. ers Friesland, from Liverpool Phlla- dolphin; Oceanic Cfrom Southampton and Cherbourg), New York.
 Queenstown, June lS,--Steamer Bal tlc, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool 2i6 miles west at l2;30 D. m. VII probably reach Queenstown at 3 a. m, Friday.
 scIllN June ls-Passed; Steamer Bluecher. New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Brow Head, June lS,-steamers Lake Michigan, Montreal for London and | Ryndnm, New York for Boulogne ani Rotterdam, li0 miles southwest at 2:l5 D, m.
 Copenhagen. June le.--Arrived; steamer C, F. Tietgen, New York via Christiansand.
 Antwerp. June iT.---Sailed: Steamers Montrose. Montreal; 18th, Mantou, Bos- 'ton and Philadelphia.
 New York, June lS.-Arrlved: Steam CTS California, Bordeaux; Chelston, Bos- ton. Harry Luckenbach. San Juna,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
s,.,ttA $Ec%sR ''9 |,IJ.I;,,,, tJNE

Sailing from New York every DatuYNap
 New Twin-Screw steamships "Cnlifornia," "Caledonis,S 1ColuD hia.a
 Average passage 7M dayS.y
 and Favorite Steamer 3Fu1nessaasp
 Splendid accommodations.
 SALOON eo2.60, e07.S0 and iO51SA. SECOND CABIN, e47.B0 AND olS THIRD CLASS, o77.B0 and nm:
 For new illustrated Book of Toura apply to HENDERSON BRoTHE1S. New York; or J. Mustarde. lll Win. st.. J. A.. swenson, 51o State et., os Sweezey & Kelsey. lo2 Church st.. New
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
District No. 6.

All of Orange dncluding West Ha. ycm. Milford (including Woodmont) Wnlllngford. North Haven. East Ha ven. Branford (including Stony Greet, and Pine Orcllard, Madison, Guilford and Clinton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Dickcrnan Estate,

The distributors of the estates of Enos Dickerman, Phoebe Dicterman and H, l., Parker yesterday filed their accounts in the office of the probate court In ,he Enos Dickerman estate the distributors report that of the ss,S9O,39, the value of the estate. S2,- 900 goes to the widow Mrs. Mary Dickerman and the balance to the children. The estate of II l.. Parker amounts to s19,753.69 and Is equally divided between Flora N. Orlo D. and Olive r. Parker
 The appraisers on the estate of S. Emma Davis filed a report showing the value of the estate to be S12,0O0. The property consists of land, house at 693 orange street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Get Organized.

Several of the contestants have been depending on their friends to do the voting for them This ls alright in a way but you must get busy and show some Interest yourself or your friends will become discouraged And just stop to think, you have no right to expect Your friends to do fl all. Suppose you start in this week-today, get busy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES

New London, June iS.--Sailed. Tug west.
 Malln Head, June is.-Steamer Elm press of Britain. from Quebec for Llv- erpool. was lS0 miles west at ?. m.
 Tory Island. June lS.--Passed. Steam or Carthaginian, Philadelphia, for Liv- erpoOl.
 CT Bluecher, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Naples. June lS,-Arrived: Steamer Konlg Albert, New York for Genoa (and proceeded)
 London June ls.--Sailed: Steamer Montreal, Montreal
 Liverpool, June 1S.-sailed; Steamer Celtic, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
District No. 1.

All of Wards One, Two and Three.
 Vote MISS ANNA McCARTAN. .11sO 15 sylvan avenue. MISS ETHEL H.lzELTlNE. .2sss 36 Vernon street. MISS MAE 1GO .. ao Greenwood eycruo MISS ETA BATTERSBY. 45 ID Waycrly street. MISS NELLIE CANTEY 10 116 Oak street. MISS ANNA PENNEY, 26,o 20 Judson avenue. MISS NELLIE F.. POST T 166 Scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHILLING. 7s 52O Oak street. MISS LAURA F. LAMPSON. 6t7 101 Sylvan avenue. MISS ROSE HERMAN ocs5 B Broad street. MISS EVANGELINE McGRlTL. IS 14 Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Starin's N. Y. &N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT 0HHvYon Leaves New Haven 800 D. In., Stsfiu Pier. foot of Brown Street LNovo New York 800 ?. m. Cortlandt Street. Pier No. i3. N. R. Fare 7Sc,, excursloH tickets Sl.26 Rooms q. Take Chap.
 c. II. FISHER, Agent
 New Haven. Cenn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
WGMss,3NeW Haven Line H.u2..S.. cnpNEw YORK, THE /IMVfVW TuNsoUTH AND WEST
 eSeAAW FARES nEnucuu

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven---Leave Belle Dock daily, except Mondays, 100 a m; also Sundays 4:30 D, m. Af
 From New York-Leave Pier 20, Fast River, near Catherine st., week days. 2:t5 D. m; Sundays. 9:so a. m. foot East 22d st, week days. 800 p. m; Sundays, l0:)0 a. m Time between New Haven and New York about hve hours.
 Tickets and stateroom at Bisheu, q Co.'S. lS6 Orange street, also at Helia Dock and on Steamer.
 GEO. c. BLACK. Agent New Havsn.
 F. Q. COLBY. A. c. P. A.. New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

Canning Bound Over. Found guilty of the recent burglary at William O'Keefes grocery store,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
District No. 5.

hI' of Southington tincluding Plantsvillc. NIilldale and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonia, Seymour md Shcl. ton, Hamdcn and Cheshire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
District No. 2.

All Of Wards Four, Five, Six and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

NANW o 0HHNV1 WEnN
 Balbriggan Shirts and Draw er,, the shirts with long sleeves and the drawers sus- pen!er taped.
 A 39c Garm nj Tor 2Scts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four. teen and Fifteen.
 totpf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pc, Oct. 22-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady, Choice
575 a. G; prime 5.S5 a 5,65. good
5 a $50; tidy butchers ABS "a
4S5; fair $50 GR 4.25; bulls a 4;
heifers $50 % AIS; common to good
fat COWS 1.5O a A; good fresh cows
and springers SIS % $55.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair,
market steady Prime wethers 410
q AIS; good mixed 1866 "a 4. fair
mixed 3 q $50; culls and common
1.5O a $50; lambs $50 "a SOS;
veal calves 75O a s., heavy and thin
calves 4.50 6 $50.
Hcgs-tReceipts 20 doubledecks;
market active and higher. Prime
heavy $50 a 6; medium 575 a 5.S5;
heavy yorkers $50 az $40 light
yorkers 4SO % 5; pigs 4.5O a Ats;
roughs a 5; stays $50 a. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
House Decorating.

This BIT Of work has grown extern
sively in the past few years and wo-
men are fast learning that there is
money in house decorating. II is not
merely to go into a house and put
piece of furniture into one place. an
other into some other corner. but II
is to go to house, give color schemes
and lastly arrange iything in the
most harmonious manner. Many pa
per dealers have women agents who
visit these homes and demonstrate
the beauty of wall and ceiling decor
suited for such work. One has but to
telephone for the person who goes
forth with the view of selling paper
just as much as lending ideas to the
arrangement of such work. Women
are fast learning everything pertain
ing to the home and the arrangement
thereof. Women architects are new
in the field, yet they are doing ex-
cellent work. In fact we have a spe-
cial writer who has built 200 houses,
laying the architectural plans for ali.
Her excellent ideas will appear most
ly in our new magazine. The Beauti-
lul Homes, and from this wOman's
practical knowledge will be gained
much valuable information So wo-
men are helping in many ways, and
the house decorator. once she branch
es out, will have ample opportunity
for work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

our Willie, on his way to school,
Is tagging by the rivers brim
To fill his battered hat with grapes
And blackhaws to the very brim!
Beneath the spreading trees he halts
To stow away a harvest hoard
And reaches school in time to see
His name, as tardy, on the board
And when the teacher calls him up
His clothes are bulginR everywherel
No bursting granary has held
The surplus that his pockets dare!
Thornnpples yellow, pink and green
Sweet acorns: berries ripe and red
why are you late?" the teacher cries,
But Willie merely bows his head.
But as she grasps him by the arm,
He opens up the food-way door
And reaching for his handkerchief,
He spills IT'S contents on the floor!
A quart or haws roll here and there,
And scatter o'er the crowded ROOM
Alas. all hopes that Willie had
Are merely scofilng at his doom!
Now as the children laugh with glee
The teacher grabs our Willie's ear.
From out the hallway comes a sound
That bodeth III TO Bill, | fear.
And when he reaches home at night
The news has reached his fathers den!
WHAT'S TINS we hear from out the Shed
'Tls Willie getting whipped again!
600
Hot Weather Grouches.
| met a friend Of mine one morn
Ing who solicits advertising for a city
journal. II you remembered this par
ticular morning, you would recall the
temperature trying to climb out of the
top of the thermometer. My friend
complained because every one had a
hot-weather crouch.
Everybody is out of Sorts" he
complained
This is where you should make
good,' | replied.
He Is a salesman for type foundry
and can supply sorts" in any giver
quantity. When | suggested this, hC
threw shooting stick at me-whicl
showed plainly that hot weather eff
fects most of us In the same way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
UNION sTook YARDS

Union stock Yards, Ills, Oct. 22-'
Cattle-Receipts 1l,00O; estimated
Tor tomorrow 5000; market 1Oc low
er. Prime beeves 40 a 7.6O. poor
to medium $40 a AGO; stockers
and feeders $50 % 450; cows and
heifers 2.4O "a $50; Gamers 1.50 a
2.3O; Texans 1926 "a 4.S0.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomrrow 10000; market 15c high
er. Light $40 a $50; rougn 5.2P
% 5.45; mixed 5.25 a 6.O5. heavy
5.55 a 6.1O; pigs a 400.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady.
Native end western sheep $40 a
4.5O; native and western lambs
$50 % 7.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct 22-Grain close:
Wheat-December sold between 80
3-4 and 100 IL; opening at SO rs
End closing at SO rs; May between
1O2 rs and 1903 ga. opening at
1O3 IS and closing at 1.O3 Iuly
between 81 ga ana SO 5-S, open
ing at 9S and closing at 81 81.
Corn--December sold between 63
IA and SO rs, opening at 63 5-S
end closing at 6S Ia; May between
62 3-S and 63, opening at go ga and
closing at 62 1-2; July between 62
and GO 3-S, opening at 62 Ia and
closing at 60.
Oats-December sold between AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
BY the Way.

II is a bad sign to find your name
on the note Of friend who has sud
denly left town!
+ 4 4
Love is the finest thing between
meals that ever was invented!
H II =
II we removed publicity from chart
ty, the receipts would fall off woe.
fully.
Even poet can become manufac
turer long enough to turn out choice
lot of enemies.
II Is all right TO be stoical, but nc
man has a license to substitute an
igneous bowlder for heart. .,
r..r = y =
Many rich young girl from Amer
lea who goes angling in foreign lands
doesn't get her bait back-and yet
she Is inestimably better OFF than the
girl who hooks a devil-fsh and lands
him.
600
"Slang."
The slang OF the cheap restaurant II
said to have developed rapidly In the last
decade. DO you recognize two cacR les
and the pig" as ham and eggs? "Cunard
liner with two dogs aboard" calls for
hamburger steak with side dish of sau-
sages.
"a bunch Of stats" is an order OF spare.
ribs. The following Is given for truth in
Buffalo paper
"Gye me two eggs fried on one side
and three slices OF crisp broiled break
fast bacon" ordered the man.
Two caclSles slapped in the face and
three squeals crisp" howlcd the waiter
A colorod waiter IN Mississippi lost his
cue because travelling man ordered two
eggs, one of them fried on one side and
the other one on the other side. Tripod
dad Leader,
~ Strange. ..... 49,,
DON'T II beat the band?
You can tickle 'em, my landl
They will eat out OF your handl
All unhaltered they will stand--- ~
Um! l tell you II is grand
But, darn 'emlr IFHi .tkr U1l
Consarn emit aiAt Ns.g lgft,
There's only now ana then one "
Son-of-a-gun ID rfilH f.If .-If. '....f.''
That will buy your book
Without the 'hookw
VIII the tall blonde lady with the pas
sementerle on her basque, please nudge
up a line or TWO so as to get her Merry
Widow" out OF range l just saw that
fat man with the horseshoe pin In hir
neolIne flush two ten dollar Uncle By's--
er, | mean two ten dollar Williams Sst!
The hook
Nx.>Ma4e4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

the state, no matter whom 1t hurts,
don't want 10 be governor" Do you
know to whom he alludes? Llstenl
He had reference to state officials
caught with public money deposited
for their own private benefit and
whom Governor Harris has not dared
to have brought to time he had ref
erence to the annulment OF the legis.
lative investigating committee which
was dlscredited By boss-ridden courts.
and he had reference - corrupt and
party.ridden institutions. These and
scores OF others need the masterful
hand of Judge Harmon to purify
them.-Georgetown News-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
snort Notes.

Strings OF passementerie knots ap-
pear on many new garments.
Velvet girdles lined with satin are
made to wear with velvet dlrectolre
gowns.
Corded silks are used for making the
semi-prlncess dress. with material cut
on the bias for trimming.
Picot-edged lace appears as trim
ming upon silks and satins.
Tassels attached TO crochet rings
are found upon nobby street suits.
The long motor coat for fall wear
shows a row OF tiny buttons from the
collar to the cuffs. though not one
appears where buttons rlghtfully be-
long, or, II there are any in use. they
are hidden with the front plat.
Bulgarian embroidery was found up
on a dress OF white satin.
The narrow red satin cravat is worn
with the tailored white linen waist.
Plaids In warm, dull colors abound
in street waists fo% early fall wear.
A little French dress in the direc-
tolre mode showed the upper half of
the coat literally trimmed with lace,
and the tiniest band imaginable dec
GRATED the lower edge, leaving the
skirt wholly untrimmed Lace in
sertion edged the sides and lower
half of pockets, placed low upon the
coat skirt. and two small lace but
tons were attached to the center of
each pocket. Buttons of similar kind
decorated the very narrow vest.