davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CHINA STATES POLICY
Pirate Letter from Regency 10
President-eLect Taft.

relcinr Feb z-The regeaey % the empire ha9
ez,.see 70 be sent to Presieent-eiect NilLam II
sras, a communication in the form OF 4 prlFdte
letter in which its ideas and the attitude o1 I"e
-perf and his advisers on the most vital quesuols
,rr before -he empire are forth al consldeTahe
,s-V4h This communication is the first direct eN-
rression OF the regents views on the various SUD
secte touched On and il comes at time when II Is
known that the regent Is personally anxious re
ssrsns the Interpretation by foreign powers OF te
-eoen. dismissal from once Of Grand Councillor
Yuan sni Kai and the American and British CHI
ofal action following this step
The Official Of the regency VINO composed the let
Ter 70 Mr. Taft lays emphasis on me 1att OiS
the recent ministerial change was entirely family
and personal matter. and that Il does not Slsills
.n~ change in the internal external policies OF
the empire. the contrary. the government P1'-
poses vigorously carry out reform
TIE eors11rnp ption Of opium the communication
describes as Chna's humiliation but Il says the
habit can be eraecated and that the United states
IS helping this end
Concerning Manchuria the regency rectes tha1
sae United States is fully cognzant Of the recent
proposals locking 70 a Jnpanese-AmeT1can agree
ent TO help China in the government or this terri
tory anS Il trusts in American aid The regency
sxoeets Japan 10 withdraw from Manchurla. anG
saws that lasting peace is dependent upon the re-
turn Of the Japanese to their own islands. Good
relations between China and JsFan are OF para
mount importance.
The regency sees obstacles IN the way OF Japan
fssne C-orea but ft entertains the conviction that
ultimately japan wiz give up her foothold IN both
China and Corea-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
MILLION CHURcHMEN MAY UNITE
Federation of Protestant Laity Object OF
Meeting in Pittsburg To-day.

Pittsburg Feb 25.-This was the last DAYS ses-
sion Of the third annual convention OF the Pres
bvterian brotherhood OF America, and plans were
perfected to-day for the great conference OF the
protestant Church laity tomorrow Executive ON
care Of the following organizations, having MEM
bership Of one Million will discuss the possibility
Of united federation:
Episcopal Brotherhood Of st. Andrew lnterde-
rorninat tionai Brotherhood OF Andrew and Phiiip'
Baptist Brotherhood, United Presbyterian Men
League Congregational Brotherhood, Methodist
brotherhood Mems Movement OF the United Breth-
ren Church, Southern Presbyterian Brotherhood
League Of Jriversalist Laymen, Mems Movement
in Christian Church. Canadian Presbyterian Brotn-
erbood and Presbyterian Brotherhood Of America
The United Federation will be entirely free from
nolitical purpose though II will be proposed to use
the co-operation strength and influence OF the
united organizations for municipal and civic I'M
movements in all large American citiee
The speakers at the Brotherhood meeting tonight
were the Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. Of New York.
who spoke on The Brotherhood and the Social
Message and Ministry Of the Church." and the
Rev DR. John Mcdowell. of Newark. n. J., who
smoke on The Challenge Of the Church 10 the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
inns At LEGAL LEECHES.
Aid Society WM Ertend Fork to
Criminal Courts.

Believing that many innocent persons are sent
TO prison every year because they are too poor to
enraee counsel for their defence or fall into the
hands Of legal leeches" who get their little money
and then desert their clients. the Legal Aid So
ciety has decided to extend It's work. heretofore
confined 10 civil cases to criminal cases
This step to stamp out the pernicious practice
was discussed yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the Legal Aid Society. The Rev John Armstrong
Wade OF All Angels Church, who up TO a short
time ago was the Protestant chaplain at the
Tombs will lend his aid in systeTnizing the pro-
posed work I'm which the society hopes 70 enlist
the EratuItous services of some twelve or hfteen
lawyers.
Arthur Won Briesen in his annual report. called
10 the attention of the society the need OF immed
ate aid for the Brooklyn branch. at No, lss Rem
sen street which Will be closed unless prompt
relief s given In the last year this branch mas
attended 10 36R cases. II has been mainly sup
ported through the generosity OF Louis stoioef
and William II. Childs The lease of the premises
e,pires on May l. and they will be abandoned
ther unless the asked-for aid Is forthcoming
The Legal Aid Society paid out last year SfL4oS'
The total number OF applicants was S1oSb OF winch
a. ass we're citizens of the United states.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
ATL FOR SUFFRAGETTES.
Glad to Go-Refuse Security for
Good BehdUi0r.

Tondon Feb Z-Refusing TO give security toI
their future good behavior. the suhTagettes "io
we're arrested last night while attempting to reach
Premier Asquith 10 present him petition IN the
interests OF the cause were to-day sentenced "
iD,nrfsonrnent Most Of the terms were for one
month An exception was made in the case OF
Mrs Pethick Lawrence. who having a previous
conviction against her. sentenced 10 t"o
months Imprisonment. Miss Lawless was among
those sentenced to one month. Lady Constance
Ivtton sister Of Lord Lytton and daughter OF Ile ~
ex-Viceroy Of India warned her friends Ihat i
tl,e obtained her release by providing security she
would repeat the offence.
Sentences were imposed twenty-eight women
including in addition to the foregoing. Miss STRAIT
ford DuEdale daughter of Commander pusoaie
and cousin of the Hon. William X. W. Peel VINO
WAS elected Tuesday in a by-elecuon as member
NJ the House OF Commons for Taunton; Miss 500
mon daughter Of the ex-Premier OF cape OooHs'
and Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Corbett, an aFlsto
cratic supporter of the movement
Mrs Lawrence asked the magistrate 10 nQ'e ti'o
the arrested women did belong to the disorder
" or law-breaking classes. but were women OF
honorable reputation. and that many of them hau
done service for The welfare Of the community
Tb4,, would not consent be bound over TO keep
the peace Mrs Lawrence declared, and were en-
t,tled 70 treatment as political prisoners.
Most of the women toJk their punishment III oie
nihed silence. All were committed to the seconu
5ivisior where they will he garbed in the rough
prison garments spotted with a broad arrow
Their food will be the ordinary prison fare OF thih
-,,-rfdoe vraterv cocoa and n small allowance OF
meat and potatoes once a day. They will not De
.1orre5 to communicate with each other. and VIII
bs oblige4 to exercise in single file in the prison
I'd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
SEEKS T.. S. APPROVAL.
Russia 4n1iOas to 4Cert Conflict
Orer Hardin Situation.

St Petersburg, Feb. 25.-The Foreign Office is
anxious TO avoid any conflict with China over the
FIsrhn situation bit unfortunately this matter Is.
a.. a result Of q division OF administration. in the
hands Of the Ministry Of Finance- II solution Is
advocated in influential quarters on basis salts
factory 10 the United States. namely the lmit2-
tion Of the railroad administration strictly TO the
terms Of the original contract. which contemplated
The exercise within the railroad zone Of the func-
fons necessary to operation and defence of the
line not full control Of the great trading centres
OF Northern ManohuTia which the railroad author-
ties are new assuming.
This solution is strongly opposed by the railroad
reopie who. since the granting Of their contract
have uanaeuvred consistently 10 enlarge the scope
OF their privileges The question must ultimately
be submitted the Cabinet <or decision, and the
Foreign ONCE hopes that if its view prevails the
outcome viii Law the basis for close Russo-Amer-
can accord in Far Eastern affairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THANKS BENEF4CTORS.
Vignaud DepIores Governments
Lack of ProUiSion for aged SERVANTS

r,, r,ah ,s-Henrv Vignaud, first secretary
oF the American Embassy here. who has resigned
after thirty-four years Of service al ',ie as as % %
seventy-nine, without means TO provide 1or ms re-
naming wears has addressed the following letter
4, the twenty prominent Americans whose gem
ositv in subscribing asfund OF $2oeS lsures '1 %
veteran diplomat against want Inc le''eI ~ VIZ
raise again the oft mooted question OF proVidlHs
I'll, ,srsions for public servants who have grown
old in the service Although Mr.. Vignaud has hveo
very rnodestly his comparatively meagTe SALARY
hardly sufaced TO meet his expenses.
The Ietter is addressed to Levi z. Morton w hte-
law Reid T. Jefferson Coolidge. Henry White
lanes Gordon Bennett, Ferdinand Blumentha!'
David Calm. Coudert Brothers. Andrew Carnegie
John H Harjes Alfred T Heidelbach' 8 de Johee
the Due de Loubat. J. Pierpont Morgan dunroe q
Co George R Ostheimer. Seligman Brothers III
fany Co. Edward Tuck and H A van bergen
The letter says in part:
The American government, having neither the
right TO bestow pension up upn f5 ITS one ono of those
bits Of ribbon whereby the older goyernImtetnts % of
ne W9rla are @ patrenSent at nv advanced
age and without personal fortune might nave placed
stances, If not actual want .,
At this very critical moment lor me; gen genIelen, 11
YOU interviewed Discreetly, and without my knoWI-
edge you substituted yourselves for my govern n
nen[ ana M y0I The nS remainng Years Of my life rest
security ease itself. 1t is unfortunately but TOO
great nations ours is bound by the dilemma winch
compes It either TO refuse safndsS4T 70 , tbero
unprovided for when advanced age lessons the
value of their services.
Your generous initiative. very fortunate one for
me is bound call attention TO this grave cues
ton which remains unsolved for so many others
equally worthy interest and IL will show, nope
that in such cases as mine there is anomaly
which contrasts very unfavorably with the efforts
made everywhere else 10 throw down me DIG
barriers whereby those not favored by rank or
private fortune were formerly excluded from access
10 certain privileged callings, and to provide an
honorahle penson FOR those who have devoted their
lives to the service OF the state.
In so far as 1 am concerned, words can give
,,tterance to the sentiments Of gratitude owe you
nor express how deeply touched feel at the
Willingness with which you have all associated
yourselves in the generous sentiment wnleh mas mas
broueh forth this exceptional mark OF kindness
and esteem. The spontanety # your action mas
heen for me the dearest and most fattering reward
that I could expect for the efforts l have never
ceased TO make to conciliate the duties OF my posi-
with the kindly disposition and good viii due 10
those who have had recourse TO the embassy TOT
any roublIc service.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THE FuRNessIA BATTERED BY ICE.

The Anchor liner Furnessa arrived here yesterday
after an encounter with ice on the passage from
Glasgow that win most likely delay her departure
from this port for several days. The Furnessia hit
q few large sections Of ice and dented several plates
forward the port side Some water got into the
forward hold out the pumps were able to throw it
out fast II in. 1t was said at the office
OF the Anchor Line yesterday that the Furnessia
will not have 10 go into drydock.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
J. n. poolEY DIRECTOR OF c. & o.

James H Dooley. OF Richmond. Va, has been
elected a director OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Company, of which Edwin Hawley, H z.
Huntington, Frank A. Vanderlip and F. w. Scott.
OF Richmond. and Frank Trumbun became directors
fortnight ago following the transfer OF control of
the property from the Pennsylvania Railroad ana
Vanderbilt interests Mr.. Hawley and his associ-
ates Mr. Dooley is also director OF the Seabeard
Air Line Railway Company
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CROWN PRINCE NOT COMING HERE.

Berlin. Feb 25.-It asceTJained from well
Informed source to-day that Crown Prince Fred
erick William decided. after consultation with
the Emperor, TO abandon his proposed visit TO
the United States this summer to take part in the
sonderklasse yacht races. The Grown Prince had
Intended 10 go incognito dvest the Journey of all
political significance The Grown Prince has writ
ten to the American yachtsnen expressing his
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
MRS. sTRAIToN IMPROVED.

Mrs Christine Straiton. who attempted slIOI'1
on wednesday night In the Office OF DR.. William W.
Scott at No. 1914 Madison avenue oy cutting nsr
wrst with a pair OF surgical scissors, was sreatiy
improved yesterday She walked about the Wafo
in Bellevue during the morning She IN the
prison ward on a charge of attempted suicide, hut
the surgeons said she would be transferred to the
psychopathic ward. II said that the woman
about seven months ago had been a patient IN *
Vineent's Retreat at Harrison ". \.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
vELEz TO BE CUBAN MINISTER HERE
Report That Quesada VIII Go to Madrid or
Be Retired

Havana Feb. 2E.-Presdent Gomez tomorrow
xfu send 20 the Senate the nomination OF Carlos
Garcia Telez as minister TO the United States 1t
is expected that the nomination viii be confirmed.
The present minister. Senor Quesada- has been
summoned Havana consult with the Presi-
dent relative 10 his future assignment 1t is not
certain that he VIII go to Madrid, although this
has been reported On the contrary, there are ru-
rnors that he will be retired from the diplomatic
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CAPTAIN Ransom HoNoRED.

Captain Ransom, r. y. r., commanding the Bal
tic. who came prominently before the public q few
weeks ago in connection with the rescue OF the
messengers Of the steamship Republic and the
italian liner Florida the guest of honor at q
dinner given last night at the Union League Club
bv R A c. Smith. president OF the American Mail
Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
HARVARD pEsATERs CHOSEN.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. A-rhe Harvard deoaters
Who viii meet teams from Yale and Princeton on
Nx,rcb n were chosen tonight. They are l. X
svr,s a.. Rockland. Wis; H Won Kaltenoorn'
,oe Madison, Wis; D. Hurr. II. New York CITY;
+ I Whiteside H.. Evanston. H.; III. l. Loomis'
AZ. Enterprise Ohio. and T. N. Gregory. 10. Boz
Aentown. N ].
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

san Francisco Feb. 25-DeEectives vainly
sexrched tbs ST Francis Hotel to-day for the
* oaa neckiace lost by or from Miss Jennie
: (rocAer AZ the Narei Gras ball Tuesday night
No cleSx 70 t.e mysterious disappearance has been
fornd Miss Crocker does not believe any of the
ps-sors al the ball stole the necklace
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

ST PETERSBURG Feb 25.-A telegram received at
fhe natace here tonight from Cannes says that
Grand Duke Michael Nicholaevitch, granduncle
of Emperor Nicholas and honorary president Of
zhe Council Of the Empire. is seriously iii Fears
are entertained for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
Kk4MIMz<fEH <%tLSVECS SoreOp
I # andC
NJ.
'''''' 5~'SA*1*0sa>1"tse"
This Morning at 10 o'clock, Begins
The HALF-PRICE Finale
Of the February Furniture Sale

III the FGDTua1y Z u11ululC ooAS
of Furniture that cannot BE se
very wide variety practically @ va all kinds ana sd g for @ plor %
Library bedroom whole h house d 6ooFr5 6G AT UsT HALF FE
REGULAR VALUE There will be gold pieces e
ss ss nRs5y P esiao: sSa
I I will @ TEa ocIock Nome the hss sold
regular stock is the built
But the price
ass BPy %sy a5 f E Ps dd M snd saturday
T at m @ v d1 Dt to ten haSe @ G he furniture m ssnt
Y SINGLE M on PIECES e. ES and gs Suites and
WILL BE RAPID course 1t will will PAY G TO 2 come m @ VIII 20
the will than the
At $50 from s6OA les s carved ss a:.!as @ q f IN :ns T @ E1 nm
A. SSoS P f s4T2 5oAn ovrstu#sd sspes with suf
rsy With this s.v.e an Easy @ Char & 's s
m $39OAP 1als @ saGsaay % Gsas s aas a % With s f Of Plate %
6 s: @ ;ais 9s5;i9 S % @ b:1: % nsf @ 20 % inches $ % the sf"
AT sl425o from $28A Ho# %1qa Sss. 3 s @ i seat @
At so se GsGRs & s1 @ platte top @ ssnss3 s 9
AT @ from m s:t Gs :a; s5 s s.aa:s :ssse?y : brass IS
AT $l125o from @ . zy5 period s5s & @ 3
some French plate ttv nilo i gallery R SaeE B S's 'S top WIN manu-
$s62 $25A six H p x ees a5s 9: & @ s9 @ aS aad %0H: & &
At s5o from s9z4 ~ S :: e. & =; s5:
T d.: :Issi9 dr. @ ss9 g' Fs @ 's a % si5 top shelf
At $780, from s0Ons ss % Puff 5. ; % long
At $ q. aa & ssa: ss: s sA 3 ':6 ''d'"
AT $50 from handsomely marked waxed
oak
Hall wxd golden oak; French
handsomely carved and moulded
AT $500 from $435EngLsh Sheraton Sd:bOsd mahogany nd lined
small gallery.
AT $500 from sl6OoBis's'ssssn ssssn So :ss. t 81 @ ;.s
.s ss as @ :s: T G s s . .4: % os % @ % 0s @ @ @
AT $3.50 from
At $780, from $l65A siny 5andsO% Dressing Table after the f
French plate richly carved and
At sI45 from $3.50 pieces
the o
in nnahoga
ofbetcon and finish.
AT SIS from id of the style Of Sheraton
At ST. from walnut Bedroom Table square apered legs one
Al S3oo from $6Oo-satnwOod
AT $ll5O from $23Fulwidth golden Btead handsomely
sixthand SeventhG cries New
A Wedding Breakfast
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
A Wedding Breakfast

"A WCuu1llS DlCdhldSl
In of HOUSE PALATIAL
Wedding Breakfast with blossoms lilies OF the valley sweet
tables
of the whole creation
Hall HOUSE
the direction Mrs McNI
Table specially interesting and illustrates clearly ability
whc sucha social function be handled
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

Store Opens at
Sis and Closes
at 8 p. NJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

t--.-.--..-..
I d ''@'ln .h'"Sl aSffeSSiilg
-" ,'."'' -A'i ia''ael. IN tnls
"'' 't' ""tFF.t Iet''t"at attached
~ =. VI b'.''sN' ""'''1', vac A's@Fe oI"h-
''& ~ 90. u.''e'Ss"@Ne 81 contrast
'''S ''"'' f'"', ''e very 10" oeeoiiet3se
""n "o' VAN h'1 tucker are I'll
SiS"'''','' S'At" features "hich nave
incoming ''r 'he saFtaflal'S eject.
h'S 1"f','ihs mas aroused much inter
81 u III III ."''s ana Afht fiea' as tue
- o'''V't* "FPeSed :" every
ri" 'S'7 @FSh&''et III l4shion
t"i '''''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

rNT. r-"C~a 81, {.trs DOGS .,s q, -. 80
.,..,- .,.t -. - -.
gowns aid wr"@a for Ill a'thor-
-. >. -
', So '''s ',''s'@ lt'|'@
- 'N ia WA
,.r -
,ate,. -, -, 100 va 49,, w.,
,a,.. ,,n,,,, H. IVA '''' $50
.'' - 80
, 49,. -. '''',, =
f,
80. ....,
-, ,
-, ,-,.',,
80, ~. -. .
, -,
;, - -,
,,,t,., ,,. ,
,, 49,, -
49,, % - go.
w. e.,,.,, ",'2 ',''. 80
, wv
-. ~,
-. - - =, , -.
II - Il, -, - -.
49,, -, -. . -. - - u, 49,. s'n
tsa ,irst t,,,a -, tha a. - -. 49,.
dinner or tea.
The Tendency Toward Shorter Skirts.
rhaSa rast,ur,,.s-,.,d -. .t,o .,,,,,
,n,ser-tb.at.r f,,,,., o,a ,.h.,t A.
rrA,rh p.op,,, n,u. 1n,,,i,,,ta.t~a
which ,,a,,. s,,,ctnf,,., 49,, ,,,ass,
,h,n tho st,,,,ro ,,,.s,,@,s, - -,
4, Tho s,,.et ,..t ies.,, f,r,,,.,1 tt,,,, ,t,.,
imnr,ssf,a ara,f. ,of,,.t, ,,.,frh ,,.iu
ho d.p,aa fn,. Aha ,-o,-, 80, t.,,,,,,,.-,+
social f,,cti,rs fato,. l., ,,,a g.,,,,,,,
A majority. of tho ,,,o,,,a,, \. ,,t+a,.f,
On Dr,e n,.r ,yors .l,i,,s =, t.,t.o,,,.
,,pyth o,~a, ,.,s,, ~, .~,,,.,,.,, .,,.l~" ~
costnna y.,s n,,;,n o,ahr.~,4n ao,9
,vhtro Ap,a,fr., ,,,,,,.n ,,,.o h,.,
,afrS+,tf,.1,. h,,l,i, 49,, t~+t,,~s,r,,,,,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

the iroSk WAS a veritahl" little apron
If black satin, the apron bib eNteniing
10 tbs bust lac atd around under the
arms - lie 04cK at the heit In 5 1T
folds. E~ioW the vast the apron fell
/" the knees and the lower corners
extended b. K and were tel ia A
loose knot ii the hack ur the Krocs.
The feature # the little frock was
The daring touch II vivid rel cnhraIi-
cry H:lich ogtl.Hed tire ahal'o@ orcti-
ih% II the re@k. allI III the opening
wac set Il tuel=cd rcd sauac yoke laid
3sE- vafi r,t
With this rEic afterEnoa tea fre.k
was worn oae NJ the Geg. Russian
nuTFar hats which thr milGosrs dare
- ctlf "turbaqs.t aai which, while
they t~we.- alnft in high shake crowns
Of velvet, ut The same time are
iarane3 50 far down ovsr taa head
sthat r#tainS above the esel,faws and
tHa lsaae IF the Enel is - r. ssen.
Tie Huskfa1 turb1a mat hing t'3e
blagIs ara rcd fracty was at bark Ys~f~
Fer with II 5ufir TT bta"k beaver. ard
ga tho i'istt side, rising frnn "a liz Jet
eaiErlnt. were t%=a stir hrl1sh aig-
rcttcs. one black the athcr sear,et,
Hat n Fezture of Restauran. Gnra.
TIL most important part nf the res
tauraat dress-~as an Irlshnlan might
nut It's the hat An auLhe,ltatir"
Fifth avenue miltner insists. that the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Hal n Fezture of Restaurant. Gnra

Those who enjoy Il dip in thu surf
have hem carefully Thought ~ Try TIL,
rAtcrprssing manufacturers. Not only
arc taere deteetahlc quits with 1sur.s-
soaS, but one mag also pos"esr = c"n-
vcnieat bathing suit ease. smart and
tr.E - ln#k nj reeanse Il Eis Te@thae
cover. brass locks and VOL m11t han
lie. anal inside fitted with Har.sa''ss
Te kct. FIR TIL Iispcsn of small la
louginss. Lining and packets are, ef
course. uf rubber. anG there is rasr.
fer this suit and its accessories and =.
SEPARATE rubber compartment t. E,"4
brushes cosmetics and other tr'tet
ba' ..ugiaSss dr.. ard in good eonalttnn-
The lon--Vanpod Shoe Returning.
Everybody knows how Lar1 it Is -
bay Insttr Shoes in Paris. All the
fhoes sold on the continent Aave
aueh~. 5a-tev tics 7rita ol5-f4sh;oued
straight snies minus tae swing" at
the side, whiea makes sha Anar:e IA
shoes So smart ami shanEl'. F1Tos5n
singers coming from Fraacc ana italy
we#e t.s@a= Icing. resHte1 shoes, hstz
-ou lises~t them for the mare 2ttraF-
tive As1erieaa sort. New tae fu@zs.
lnug-tUed French sha4S are coming
i@sa style again and some Of the new
fe=zgels aaEe yaHeFe twice a. laa= "a
the Ts.mrs which have bee1 worn this
srmEac'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

VIII II fell oyer clesa-Gtt.ng 0under-
hlsetcs. alsn 9cf cream lace. The
stirling fcatgit'c n this l,retty frock
was the Shsraer trimming ofs warp
printed ribbon in violet. plum and
pale pink and yellow sha lies, which
edged the oversklrt drapery.. and
"cossef the bodice 5ust ut tho bust
lire. The hat-fnr, If Cnu"sa, a hat to
mat h accompanies every restaurant
Ero2ls designed by Partisan coutu-
rier-was Il wide-brlmmed Charlotte
model If velvet beaver felt. with
folded band of velvet around the
crown and the back of thu brtm turned
n shai9ly and caught With Il cock
ale of EIeatel MORE silk. also in the
violet color. This violet frnck hy tho
way. was short enough 10 show Il pair
If l.t;le suede pumps and >ilk stock
ings.
a Touch of Red Is Parisisn.
Possibly as relief from tho eternal
hta@h and white combinations. red
lromises Ia he. a Prime fatcritet pot
aas eiastE" harry ar fruit TEL Il H. nj
hns "a nneaatvnsaL rra9s sssafkta
ssht.f flames FIRTH r ,f~iI sate IF
ro'a' o1 sul0bcr frtck~ This da&hin-.
tough Of scarlet has been introduced
ny fh4 sconnrFr* in 4f8ars I ~ Il :.
ntpinrsa. md eHon in% egsEes anil
@usmres ~ tucked chiffon and MT.
\ stunning fro"k, MORN ~ yo2ng
women who dropped in 1T the Plaza
for tea the other afternoon. showed
this scarlet touch tn very pleasing
manner. The frock Mas "f thin black
stuff-the thinner wool materials. like
cashmere. Hcariett& and even alba
tress. hciG& like, fer uttle tratteta
trrsses T. - worn later under long
ra:t+s or fur 81 raush serge.
The black fro~k referred II was
rtoTt simply cut with graceful. sami-
tttuging lines and hal pleateti
flouacc So o1 he.ow tha hips. over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
A Monogram on Her Slippers.

Gets fl = tie natal rs-F.zs..5s3
t:.t-tr'1 49, .tkIe etf.e.t ts IT,. s~sf.
e. ..unss ca. taAlug siirper : ..as IF.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

A Pretty Way TO Trim Lingerie.
La<s- butterflies. which may b. puT-