davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Bartender in Ephraim Found Guilty
in Justices Court.
lSDeciaI % me HeTaId-RepubIICan

NSpSCld1 " 1i0 1ASi hlu -INOp1D am
Manti, Dec. 20.-The jury in the case of
the state against Alfred Bailey of Eph-
rain, charged with selling liquor to min
Ors, found the defendant guilty in Justice
LOwry's court last evening. Three Manti
boys entered the Willard PETERSON saloon
in EphTaim where Bailey is bartender
some time ago, and were given liquor over
the bar, for which Jacob Keller of Manti,
father of one Of the boys entered a COM
plant against Bailey. Attorney EphTaim
Hansen and his deputy E. D. WoOlley,
prosecuted the case and Lewis Larsen
was Bailey's attorney. Sentence will be
passed upon Bailey the first of the week
by Justice Abner Lowry. 1t is expected
that an appeal will be taken to the dis
trict court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
NEW LODGE AT TOOELE.
Plans Are Completed by Local K. of
p. for installation,

The regular meeting Of the Calantha-
Myrtle lodge No. 1 Of the order Of
Knights of Pythias was held at the K
for the installation of the new lodge at
ToOele by the three Salt Lake lodges.
Calantha-Myrtle No. l. Rocky Mountain
No. 3 and Lincoln No. %, were COM
pleted.
A special train over the Salt Lake
Route will leave here Wednesday even
ing at 6:45 for TOoele, returning when
the ceremonies are over. 1t is expected
that fully $50 members will take the
trip. About forty prospective members
are ready for initiation into the new
lodge,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
PICTURES TO BE FEATURE
OF COMING CONVENTION

ADlGNlt1l ~ nc AA0A cl-tt nc ]tADAltlctllsl
Ogden. Dec 20-Members of the Omaha
Stock Yards association. who are com
ing in special train 10 attend the National
Wool Growers convention and the mid
winter sheep shOW, 10 be held 81 Ogden,
have written the local board OF control
of the convention, requesting that ar
rangements be made for the exhibition Of
a remarkable set of films showing "a
Day at the Stockyards, " Frontier Days
at Cheyenne" and "Stockraising in Ar
gentina.' These pictures viii be boosted
as a feature of the entertainment offered
during the convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
TREE LADEN WITH GIFTS
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

NopVSioi ~ 4AAO AA0A e1LN Aee PuDllCau'y
ogden, Dec. APPROPRIATIONS for a rous-
ing observance OF Christmas at the State
Industrial school are being made by Su-
perintendent E. G. GOwans. Among other
things there will be a large Christmas
tree with presents for every boy and girl
in the school. A musical program has
been arranged for next Thursday night
following which the tree will be disman-
tled OF lis gifts
Last night Dr. GOWans addressed his
charges on the proper manner Of keeping
Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
YOUNG MATR0N DIES
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Spanish Fork, Dec. 2O-Mrs. Thomas
Bond of the Third ward died at her home
Sunday morning at $50 of typhoid pneu-
mOnia after an illness of five weeks. She
was a native of Spanish Fork and was =
years of age. Mrs. Bond was never sick
a day in her life until this fatal attack.
She is survived by her husband and par
ents. The funeral will be on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
REACHES FOR GLASS OF
WATER AND FALLS DEAD
CspeciaI 70 The HeraId-RepubIicanO

Especial 70 The HeraId-RepubliCan)
Ephraim Dec 20.-Sunday morning at
an early hour the little 4-year-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Bartholomew Of Gun
nison suddenly died from an attack of
heart trouble. He asked for a drink Of
water and as the mother passed it to him
he fell over dead Mr.. Bartholomew is
with his sheep near Frisco and has been
notified of the death and is expected to
reach home today, when arrangements
for the funeral will be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
ENGINEER STOPS FOR A
LONE SN0WB0UND HOBO
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden, Dec. 20.-Crawling along in the
deep snow on his hands and feet an I'M
known tramp persisted of the cold and
lack Of food, was found by the crew of
the westbOund passenger train No 9 yes
terday afternoon near Green River Wyo.
Noticing the mans plight the engineer
stopped his train, backed up half a mile
and rescued the hobo" He was tempo
raTily insane from suffering. After ap-
plying restOratives the train crew brought
MIN on TO ogden, where he was taken
to the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
MRS. SPARKS BURIED.
Funeral Of Well Known Provo
Woman Well Attended.
(SDecial to The Herald-RepubIiC

Especial to The rald-Republican)
Provo, Dec. 20.-The funeral of Mrs
Stella Sparks was held today from the
Utah stake tabernacle and was we'll at
tended. The rOstrUms were beautifully
decorated in white with ferns, and there
was a profusiOn of floral tributes. The
singing was under the direction of George
T. Judd, who conducted the First ward
choir, and was assisted by Professor A
c. Lund and w. D. Roberts, jr. The
speakers were o. H. Berg, S. S. Jones, ].
VIII Knight, Joseph A. Buttle. Burial
was in the Provo cemetery. In addition
to the relatives and friends from Provo
there were several from Nephi and Salt
I axe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
sHEEPMEN RETURN HOME.

NOpeCldi u Inc 11Sl dIu-Ilopu DllCan'J
Ephraim, Dec. 20.-State Senator John
II. Seeley and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
they we're in attendance at the Stock
mems convention.
While there Messrs. Seely and Candland
purchased 300 head OF pure blood ewes
ranging from s125 to $500 each These
animals viii arrive at ogden in time to
be on exhibition at the National Wool
Growers convention that will be held
there during January
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
FORGERY OF CHECKS IS
CHARGE EMPL0YE FACES

Especial to The rald-RepubliCanD
Ogden, Dec. 20.-Wanted i'm Evanston on
charges of theft and forgery, Fred Hill,
formerly an office employee of the Union
Pacific was taken back TO Evanston this
afternoon by Special Agent T. p. Hart
of the Union Pacific Hill is said to have
stolen a number of time checks made out
to his fellow employees and 10 have forged
the names of twelve men in endorsing
them. He was caught in Provo yesteT-
day after a three weeks chase about the
western country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
AGED RESIDENT BURIED.
Last Rites Over Mrs. Edward Wood
Are Held.

Especial to The Herald-Republican0
Spanish Fork, Dec. 2O.-Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Second ward meeting house over Mrs.
Edward Wood, who died December II,
Bishop Benjamin Argyle presided. The
ward choir furnished the music. The
opening prayer was offered by Joseph
BrOckbank. The speakers were c. W.
Booth, Hubbard futile, jr., and Bishop
Argyle. The closing prayer was offered
by William Jex. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. The meeting house was
filled to its capacity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
INJURED ROW.

Especial to The erald-Repubhean)
Ephrai. Dec. 20.-Peter Hansen of this
city met with an accident while in
saloon Saturday night which might have
proven serious. He and VIII Rosquist
also Of this city, were disputing over some
trivial matters when Mr.. Hansen from
some unknown source received several
gashes in his head. He was taken to the
office of DR.. Grey who found il neces-
sary to place several stitches in his
head in order to close the wound.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
BUCKET LINE TO RESCUE.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ephraim, Dec. 20.-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Christensen Of Gunnison
came very nearly being burned to the
ground Sunday afternoon. The fire
started in the roof of the kitchen from
a defective flue. and as soon as It was
discovered a bucket brigade was on hand
and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze
before any great damage was done. The
loss viii probably amount to $10O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
"DoLLY DIMPLEs" RETURNED.

ogden, Dec. 20.-'Dolly Dimples," Mrs
l.. b. Curry and her husband, L. B. Cur
ry, were brought 10 this city from Los
Angeles tonight and lodged in the city
jail. They are charged with defraud-
ing the Ogden Standard out Of $500.
Chief Of Police Thomas Browning had the
prisoners in charge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
POWER PLANT is OUT
OF ORDER AT EPHRAIM

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Dec. 20.-Ephraim has been in
darkness for over week on account of
an accident at the power station. The
trouble was caused by a landslide along
the banks of the ditch. The bank was
repaired, but the ice had fallen to the
bottom of the ditch, thus obstructing the
flow Of water. A special meeting of the
aldermen was held this morning to de
termine on some course of action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
TAX SALES IN DISPUTE.
Sell Property for Less
Than Taxes and Costs.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIcan.)

IopeclaI % The HeraId-RepubIican.)
Ogden, Dec. a0-Whether or not county
commissioners have a right to sell prop
erty for taxes at a figure less than the
taxes, costs and accrued interest, was the
issue before the regular weekly meeting
of the Weber county commissioners here
today. Attorney General Albert E. Barnes
in communication to the board, stated
that although the -aw on the point was
ambiguous, IN his judgment the commits
siOners have the right to exercise their
own judgment in the matter. The ques-
ton grew out Of recent sale of delin-
Quent property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
YOUTH DECLARED INSANE.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

topeCldI 70 Tic HeTaI0-Rep uDIlCan,D
Ephraim, Dec 2O.-During the week
Sheriff John knudsen. Commissioner
Charles Alfred, County Clerk o. D. Ella
son and Drs. Ross Anderson and w p
Winters met at Spring City and examined
Clyde Livingston. 1S-year-Old son of T.
w Livingston. who has been weak mind
ed since his birth. After an examination
the party decided to have him committed
to the state mental hospital at Provo.
Sheriff John Knudsen left for Provo yes
teTday with the unfortunate young man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
COLD SNAP AT EPHRAiM.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ephraim, Dec 2G-Not in the history of
this valley has there been such a cold
snap as has prevailed here during the
past few days The thermometer touched
20 degrees below zero, which is indeed
something new in this section Of the coun-
try. Many people are without coal on
account of the coal dealers being unable
to supply the demand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
OTHER MAN KEEPS HORSE
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

IopeCIdI 70 TIC I1tTaIu-HepuDIican.l
Ogden, Dec. 20.-Charging Alma T.
Wright with theft of a valuable brown
mare, Thomas EtheringtOn brought suit
in the district court this afternoon to re-
cover possession of the horse and 500
damages. or in lieu thereof, the value of
the animal. which he places at $3.50. Ac-
cording to the complaint Wright forcibly
stole the horse from EtheringtOn's stables
and had since refused to return it.
Especial to The Republican,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
sUsTAlNs RRoKEN LEe.
lecIal ID Ne Herald-Republlcan.l

Especial % The Herald-Republican)
Ephraim. Dec 20.-AH Olsen, a we'll
known young man Of this city, sustained
a fractured leg by being thrown to the
ground while driving cattle during the
week. The horse which he was riding
shpped and fell, pinning the riders leg
between its body and the frozen ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
CHARGES OF FORGERY
AGAINST MAN IN JAIL
Especial to The Herald-Republlcan)

Nopecldt 70 Inc t1eFaid-RepuDllcan.)
Ogden, Dec. 20.-FOrmal charges of for
gerry were filed against Harry Nelson
from the county attorneys office today.
Nelson recently confessed to forging the
name of W. Z. Newman to a check for
$3.50, which he attempted to pass off at
a local clothing store He will have a
preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
PETITION FOR ADOPTION.

especial % The HeTaId-ReDublican.
Ogden, Dec. 20-Petition for the adop-
ton of little Isabel Laura Larson. an
orphan, was filed in the district court to
day by Alma Larson Benson, an aunt Of
the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
MILLS CONFIRMED.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The senate con-
firmed the nomination of William p.
Mills of Las Vegas n. NJ, to be gov
ernor Of that territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
WARMERS STAND TRIAL.

Cincinnati. Dec. 20-The trial Of Charles
L. Warmer. who it is alleged confessed
TO embezzling SG43.O0G while local treasurer
of the Big Four railroad. was today set
for next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
news OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

ofles-sSo Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department sss twenty
fifth street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Selected

HEWLETT Teas are
bought by F. J. Hew-
lett personally in
Japan.
They are selected for
their richness and
delicacy of flavor
and appeal strongly
to all who appreciate
a cup Of good Tea.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Furs Make An Appearance Horse
show Week.

The general extravaganza OF drcss this
season shows Itself also 10 the boots tu-
tended for wear with afternoon costumes
% velvet aud nHtln Time was when lid
or clotb-toppcd patent leather boot Qu-
>Nrrcd nli requirements OF this sort Now
one must have pair OF exquisite boots
built 70 order 20 match each costume.
There are white boots embroidered on IN
step and vanp With Jet beads there are
brolze boots cnbroidcrI With gilt bcadS
Black boots embroidered with jet bends
and laced witb white ribbon arc partlcu-
lorY chic With black costumes A1 limo.
-at.ou This winter Tor dcessy wear is the
laced boot. heretofore buttoued models bay-
Ing been given the preference Tor all dress
up occasions. Thee laced boots arc most
dainty 10 cut and fasblouiuG and have
iight turned soics and slim. pretty heels
They or. finished With embroidery beading
ond other fancy devices and sometimes
have tasscls on the top 10 add daintincss
High shoes. laced ot the side. have made
nn appearance after n generation of OBJ
ildoc. and other novelties are gold leather
boots with hid tops. co'ored cloth boots
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

cuauul3 lace. Iulualcd and uuuo- rauIl1ed
slippers are O fad OF the winter that has
been tuken Up enthusiastically by the
younger women. The slippers are. OF
course. intended only for house wear aud
arc IN low pump style with uurty stitch
iugs aud rerforNtlonS On q littlo three
corucrec tongue OK the leather. set on
the pump ia the position equally occupied
oy ribbon bo~ Is duh brass or ozi-
dizcd initial or monogram; and a pair
OF slipper monoslomS makes n very pret-
y mud acceptable gift 10 n Slrl friend.
suede slippers and pumps are as fush-
'onoble 1s ever. Tor this leather may bc
had 10 ans color TO match the costume,
aud L. besides 80 comfortable tBnt it is
Indeed band 10 wear any other shoe after
one hls enjoyed the delight OF The soft
suede Only perfect foot however can
stand the revelations ot suede shoe
which. a. soon as the footw cor has been
shnpel % the foot outlines every defect
McrcileSsly. The woman with a short,
plump foot should avoid suede footwear,
for thls leather has "a tendency 10 spread
af the best aud only a dainty. narrow
loot con stand lt. For afternoon wcar
With drcssy frocks there are dele-toble
little suede oZfords With vcltcd sole ana
high Spanish heel and four buttouS
mNtchng the sucde I'm color These prctt,
slices are trimmed With perforated border
style, 49,
The Ordinary oxford With ribbon ties Is
not considered correct Tor wear With drcssv
costumes IN the winter season. though
such SHOES ars worn all winter long with
tailored suits for the street II Is NOT at
an unusual, even on coolest days. 20 80
low shoes OF dull calf or pAteut leather
worn With cobweb-t thin silk stocsincv- th-
"cnrvT's throat nt the same time being
protected BY heavy furs Low footwear
or all sorts Is much in vogue for winter
wear. and with the heated housas and we'll
protected carriages and motor cars. hic6
footwear Is really not necessary eNcept
Tor rough weather In THE street
The lovelicst stockings cone Tor these
loW pumps, shoes and slipper. and women
who arc easily chilled about tie ankles
sometimes wear black silk hosc over Others
Of hczh color. producing the thin stocking
cncet With sudlciCnt protection from The
cold The embroidered stockings for even
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
For the Ar fternoon

operators and flashed by wire 70 every
Eastern city to appear 10 the next morn
iugs news.
The Boys and Girls I'm the After
noon.
During the afternoon hours when the
pretty ponies are being put through thcir
pgccs on the tanbark. the boxes are filled
with the little folk OF society the future
leaders of New Iork's fashionable set
and the fresh. frankly interested faces OF
the wclldrcSScd. wcllgrcomcd and we'll
bred boys aud girls are exceedingly pleas
ant to see.
Box parties OF young girls. well chape-
roned, are nlfo feature OF the afternoon
sessions. and most OF these parties have
been preceded by luncheon az the home
OF the young hostess Very quiet frocls
and hats are the rule In these Jcuue lille
0Sscmblagcs, but the fashion student viii
md much that IS Interesting u this raj
mcnt. designed oy master hnnds aud re-
plctc with the simplicity. grace and cle-
Gancc or character that AIN arlstoerltlc
young girls gorb should show.
quiet Dressing Marks Afternoon
Sessions,
Younger womcn-and that I'm New York
means all women under 5O-wlu wear IN
the afternoons nt the show tailored suits
ot rough diagonal or homcspuu. Jauutlly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

A typical wlnt~r ursp &. Illustrated.
ard N will he observed that ~ shows
the tendency 10 gct away from tas
straight military effects Of iast ssasoo,
which were rendered intolcrably couia1u-
plscc by cheap limitations IN tho shop ls
the spring n ~ 40 pure Louis XVI
style. and makes ono think ~ the pom
derous furniture coverings Of 40 eariirt
day. 30 heavy md rich f. the bro0ads
N which the wrap is made. The dup-
cry and border Of verltnbic curtain coni
Increase this suggeation. The wrap h
% pink satin brocade. showing fes-
tooned pattern Ia mouve shades. Tbs
broad collar md Guns src of violet vel.
vet edged With typical Louis XVI
trimming ~ mauvc sstu.
Tho farhlouable folk who subsrrba
Tor boxes IN the grand tier rarely occupI
thom a whole evening. They drop 10 TO
see and h. seen. en- route for more iu-
portaut festivities, for the horse show.
though stlll potronlTed by the ultra smart
set. IS not the social event Il once vas
ard few OF the fRsbi0nablcs would sub-
mlt TO being bored by sitting through
every performances. They begin 10 90
sightscers Is at It's height and afts'
an hour or 80 spent 10 the boxes. or %
visiting about from box 70 box. they
uit 90 10 morc exclusive gathering
Some of the fur evening wraps. clfe-
lcv.iy nung across chair backs, are aoa-
derful This year ermiuc l. pprticulauy
fathi1nable and entire wraps ore mnjc
OF this costly prit. the unHPottc1, cr
tnlless crminc being used with a bonirr
trimming showing the small bhcA
brushes. white concy & next best,
one cannot AFFORD ermiuc. and a d1rt
beauty. recent "interuntionnl bride
vii be seen at the horse show 10 uI'
length CLOAK of white concy bordcrc1 40
around with white foI-A most rarc ard
expensive fur
MANY Black Gowns VIII He EVi-
dent.
Black evening costumes are n fcair-f
Of the season 10 Paris and viii bc WEI
represented Ia the boxes duduE bo0~
show week A superb black cbi0ou aul
Get costume Is Illustrated this benutim
gown bnvlug been sent over from Pas
especially Tor this event A chiQoa tun't
heavily Weighted with Jet bends s0i
palllcttcs hunss over second layer ~
plain chiffon and beneath l- O. frOgk ~
pale gray sntln-tho costume being in-
tended Tor n young widow just culcr-iaf
from mourning. Naudyked patterns. dose
with the p1ilettcs and jct beads. che
ticnderucss 10 the hips aud these 200.
dyked motifs orc repeated az tb" lower
edge 81 the long jotted tunis. With tuN
handsome yet simple gown VIII hc wera
on evening bat of pearl cuy moirc si-.
he1pcd With willow feathers OF TIE saua
delicate shade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

INK wear ARE ,Aquisite.y beautiful and the
priccs-from 0vc 20 twenty-five dollars d
pair-do not seem eIorbitant Tor such
lovely effects. With pink slippers one has
roscouds on ones pink silk hose; vltn
blue slippers blue stockings and forsetmc-
Dots. With lavender slippers yicicts. and
30 on Black velvet o. patent leather
slippers are very chic with sheer black
hose embroidered with dasbiDg yellow buzz
icrcups or deep blue bachelor buttons
Then tberc are Jewel eubroidcr.d stock
iugs with horscshocs, BUCKLES aud tho Ike.
set with coio-ed Jewels an done With silk
on The gossamcr stocking weave Bridal
stockings OF pure white show cmbr0llcrics
Of Hly-ofthc-yanoy TO match tho brides
bouquet. and there are even costly hose
With medalllors NJ priceless Lace SCI lu
among the embroidered motifs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

without him the gown show could not
tnkc place.
Horse show Week Opens the Win
ter ScnSons
The horse show has been for mnuy
years the first important gathering Of the
clans In Manhattan. Town houses pre
opened about this time, and from their
country places IN Wcstchester. Tuxedo
and out on Long Island the smart set re-
turns to tnkc Up the round of winter
galcdes which will continue until the oc-
ginning OF lent calls them away 10 Palm
Beach and the Carolina pine woods.
The most important social event before
the horse show T. the Halloween ball at
Tuxedo. Here the dcbutnntcs are trotted
ont FOR an Informal 1rst glimpse at the
social joys 20 come. the formal teas and
dinucr dances which will celebrate their
full-nedgcd appearance In society being
scheduled TO take place Immediately after
horse show week l. over. During this
week fashions for the forthcoming sea-
son In America are settled. The dress
makers are thereon the promenade
In hordos, fashion reporters from the
newspapers ply busy pens Up ln the dusty
press gallery. where a due view OF every
thiDC IS 10 be obtained and where de-
tailed accounts or the roimcnt OF impor-
tnut pcrsouagcs are dashed OF on clicking
TpeWrliers, tossed 10 waiting telegraph