davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
pRINCETON.
- - 9 - - }

fBy rs.egraph 20 The Triaune
Funcetou. x. J.. Aoy. s-I-e 4lse'
sootbsl team had iis hnai regular serim-
uasge 81 the season this afternoon an
frori now on tie Goa hes wiil devote the'r
time 10 perfocIing plays and puttins me
nHishrg iouchcs on tnsir work.
Two long halves were piayed this AFTER
n0ou. in which every one - the regulars
play for Al least part q the Time VITA
tie strongest available second team op-
p0sing n. the 'Narsity tore through Tor
i've touchd0wns during the practice, ana
tlere was ADDED 10 the points gaines IN
his way q field goal by Cunningham from
the 20-yard line.
McGregor and Woehr played on the
scgub line and strengthened II greatly
while in ths backfeid FsndietoH the star
trss5uan qlarterback. gave the varsity
sn sort q trouble and al cEe time got
sNsy Ter : touchdown after beautiful
eoaging run Of ffty yards through prae-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
on TIE GRIDlR0N
HARD YORK ALL OYER
That Is, at Yale and Princeton
for SATURDAYS Game.

The Princeton football team. with al thc
polish the coaches can give II. Viii leave
Kew Jersey to-day and take up quarters al
Farmmgion. Conn. near New Haven. 10
pIepaFe quietly for the game against Yaie
on Saturday. There VIII be signal practie.
to-mo-row and on Friday. some Of II being
done on Yale Field. 70 give the backs 4
Glance 70 judge their perspectiEes in catch
ing punis against the background OF the
toVer.rg stands The real work has al
becR done, Of course, all possible fnal
touches having been applied yesterday. and
the little practising that Win be indulged in
Nill he more 20 keep the men from going
stale than anything else.
IL Is safe 20 say that there viii be little
work 81 Yale Field either. although the
ends fitzpatrick and Vaughan. are likely %
have some instructive sessions with Frank
Hmkey. An is really ready for battle. and
the COACHES win be as busy with the mental
coEdiuon q their charges in TIE remaining
GAYS as with their playing ability
Dartmouth has real phenomenon under
cover. il al The stories about a certain
Hanover freshman are true Hardman is
lis name. according 10 the report. and he
has done some Of the kicking for the
freshman team. with unexpected results.
lIe does not know how TO punt. according
10 the story, or, az least has no marked
ability with that sort Of kick. but he
can boot the bail astonishing distances
from placement. Report has IL that he
kicked one soal from placement, from
scrimmage formation. with the ban hfty-
hve yards from the posts and that. on
another occasion, receiving orders - punt
on his own 42-yard line. he asked 20 be
allowed 10 Try kick from placement in
stead, and sent the BAH right under the
crossbaF. but between the posts II he
can DO this sort Of thing as q sophomore
and is eligible for tie team there ought
10 be some great doings when Dartmouth
Is playing IN the season of 1910.
II q field goal this year had been worth
four points, as II was year ago. Princeton
would have beaten Dartmouth. Conversely,
2 the reduction had been made last year
Br3Wn would have beaten Na.e. because
the Providence team, IN THAI tied affair.
scored TWO touchdowns, Waile Yale added
field goal 70 q touchdown Talking OF
neld goals recalls that Princeton's most ef-
fective and carefully worked out forward
ress on Saturday Was from formation ~
which Cunningham was apparently about
70 attempt a kick, th!s play being used c2ly
once. however
Yale and Harvard 4 seems, are nor SO
close 10 a. agreeEaent as 70 officials as they
we're supposed 70 be, there being difficulty
sbout the umpire. ". :. Langford Is 10 De
referes. J. Pendleton. Of Bcwaoin. neld
Judge. and s. X. Han. OF Dartmouth. head
iiassman. Harvard. IL is knowa' wants
''BII" Edwards 10 be the umpire.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

The championship of the Nassau COun-
try Club has been won again by Howard
r. Whitney. This player hrst earned the
title in 1907 and two years later repeated
the performance. Since then such well
known amateurs as Fiadlay =. Douglas. F.
c. Jennings and ". L. Hicks have gained
the honor In the latest championship
struggle Whitney had his old rival. Hicks,
for an opponent, and conditions called for
thirty-six holes. At the end Of the morning
round Whitney stood 1 up. and he finally
won the match BY a 8 and margin
The list OF winners and Funnsrs-up fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

There will De ne match betwesn teams OF
women of the Forest Hill Field Club and
the Hackensack Golf Club over the latter's
links this autumn Last week the Haeken-
sack golfers went 20 Forest Hill and won.
whereupon a return match was arranged
for this week. The Forest Hill women.
however. begged OF until spring. when they
hope 10 make a better showing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
RECOMMENDED FOR GAUSS PLACE

Troy. y. Y. Nov. s.-Brigadier General
James II. Lloyd has sent 10 Major General
Roe. commanding the national guard Of The
state. a recommends ton that Captain Fred
NJ Waterbury. OF Saratoga. be transferred
from the ordnance department. 70 the Third
Brigade staff. with rank Of major. TIE a.
pointment is 10 nIl the vacancy caused By
the death OF Major c. II. Gaus. Captain
waterbury Is now ordnance officer OF the
"a Regiment. y. G. j. \.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
JURY ACCUSES GAMBLERS WIFE.
- TeIeErarh b u TrIhtnel

tbE t~ieSraPh 70 Ile Irlu1ue.
Reno, HeF-. Nov. "A coroner's Jury
found here to-day that A Z. Talbot came
TO his death frcE the effects OF 4 gunshot
wound inflicted by Aae Talbot. the gam
bler's wife. Talbot was shot some weeks
aso. Ills wife. who was about TO hIe pa
pcrs for divorce had gone 20 his o-ies 10
discuss a possible settlement and, il is
said. a quarrel snsued. he was a We'll
known sporting man
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
NEw YoRK UNIVERSITY.

New York University played long, hard
practice game with Web1 Academy yester-
cay Afternoon. Henneberse.. GOrsh and
Brennan ere not in The lineup. Hen
reberger las N injured knee from Mon
DAYS hard practice. but hopes 10 gst In
the sc4iu mage to-day. Straight football
Uas in.uIsed IN. with a few forward passes.
The Webb team offered stout resistance
and the straight line plays gained ground
Only because q the superior weight and
sirtngth Of the New York backs. Moore
showed Up exceptionally vel in Gorsh's
lace az halfback.
Kaph was tried az centre again yester-
e.v. IEis passing has improved consider
I. IA under Oicours coaching.
The varsity line Up VAS: Left end.
wheeler: left tackle Stone; left guard,
Inrcsrlcr: centre. cooney; right guard. MEc-
kav: right tackle. Davis; right end. CraW-
., "a. le.t nalfoacg. Galloway; right half
back. None: quarterback. Nixon: fuIhack.
Kuie
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
EOERIIAAI

The Fordham football squad vent through
a stin signal drill yesterday afternoon. anI
wound up the days work With q scrirn-
Etag@ against the scrub Howard Gargan.
the head coach. Is not taking any chances
with Dad White. the big halfback, and
gave him light work II is not probable
tnat be viii take a prominent part in the
practie- game WIKI New York University
st Ohio Field this afternoon. Scanlon. WHO
has played left guard all season. remained
an right half yesterday and he will in all
likelihood have the choice for the position
over T. Walsh aud Gea-y. who have been
In that place ia al the previous games.
The game wiki r. r. I On Saturday does
not promise much difficulty, and Gargaa
Viu now spend his time in pointing the
eleven for ,he Syracuse gams on Thanks
giving DaE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
CORNELL.

Ithaca. =. Z. Nov. "A hard scrimmage
between the regulars and the freshmen be-
san the active cOmpaign for the Chicago
game. After long dr,ll IN rudiments ard
signals, the varsity vas sent against the
hrst year men. ana succeeded in scoring a
touchdown after q short interval OF play.
when Tydeuan got through right tackle
fer run of thirty yards.
There was no attempt 70 develop any
tr.ck plays. and the whole energy Of the
coaches was directed 10 the perfection OF
the Enassilg OF interference around 2 run
neT and helping HIN through the line.
SiInson's plunging vas good. lie ran well
aad kept his fset long enough % make sub
staaiial gains.
Nilson, who replaced Hoffman in the
bsckdeld, did not have much OF chance
20 show what he could do until the end of
the scrimmage. and then the large number
Of men in the freshman team kept him
covered. Trimpi. who replaced Weeks Al
right tackle. showed fine aggressive wcrk
lie broke through several times 10 throw
Butler. UndeThtl or Bates for losses, and
stopped mosth Of the plays directed at his
side OF The line. Stude was rot IL the
scrimInage. LeVentry taking his place and
tliing il vel The shifting OF Leventry
back 10 his old position from end seems to
have been wise move on the part OF the
coaches. as he Is playing a better game at
tackle. Seagreves Was in al centre with
Dcnnan and Delano On either side. TeagIe
and Macarthur were the ends and did geod
work
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Tom Anderson, r., the professional who
was reesntly engaged By the Invood Coul-
try Club. paid another visit 10 the course
the other day. and figured in two matches
with Eugene Mccarthy. henaeered pre-
Anderson won in ths morning BY a single
hole but in the afternoon Mccarthy won
by up.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

consultation with his associates was nee
essary, out, on the whole, his judgment on
close and driving finishes was rarely. II
ever questioned.
The dead ho.senlan came from Baltimore
in the early SIS. and began his racing
career as starter al Monmouth Park. Je-
ronae Park and Sheepshead Bay. he later
became an associate judge with Col onel
Simmons. and = vas his boast for many
years that he and COloi el Simmons never
took down a horses number after il had
tcen put up as winner He is credited
with having brought about Macy reforms
that helped tne sport.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
,,,,euIpmAN WILSON THE SAME.

Annapolis. Nov , - There "IS no
,i-.n.e to-day Ia the eoudition Of Md
-,-i,rran Wilson. WhO vas operated upon
synsav. His pulse. respiration ard tenn
..,,,re are normal but the paralysis
irirges The surgeons do not expect
-, -haare Ia tbs feature OF the case Tor
-s..-al daNE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
,,,.,sKEY ~AD" SUIT DROPPED.

TDT IHlegrlLl = Ile lI'INI''l
Guthrie, Okla, Nov s-Ihe suPTefne
court dismissed to-day the suit against
!. UspsDers for violating the Oklahoma pro-
blbttlon law by carrying whiskey sdYer-
tisements.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
HIS TACTICS.

Grandpn-&ow. B0bbie. remember II IS
always right 10 give a soft answer 70 any
one who IS angry with You
Bobhie-Sure I do IL makes em mad
dsrn anything else ! coula say y''-Ihlcaso
News.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA

lIy le-esfafn 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-PennsyIvania' foot
oali team lad its last hard practice before
the Michigan game this afternoon. The
coaching was pretty evenly distributed be-
iNeen The offence and defence after long
sisnal drill in which every play was re-
hearsed several times and every man VINO
Is likely 10 get into the game used.
The varsity scored one touchdown On n
forward pass. but the scrub likewise
tailed. us touchdown being due To Hotls h.
Who captured a tumble and sprinted half
the ieagth Of The field for the score The
practice ended with a ten-minute drill on
defence. in which the varsity was put on
the H-yard line and tie bah given 10 the
scrub
All OF the regulars. Efth the execution OF
MaTks. LambeFton and Hutchinson. we're
~ The scTimmage. Marks is suffering from
bad leg, ami Lamberton had a much
needed rest Hutchinson's condition is such
that the coaches are afraid to risk him in
a scrimmage. but he will surely start the
Michigan game at fullback-
Michigan expects TO have a body OF
fifteen hundred enthusiasts To root Tor the
team. IL Was announced tonight that the
entire crew OF the hattleship Michigan.
which IS at League IslaHi would attend
The game IN 4 body, headed by It's hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

sASTED = GI.ENs FsLAs BucgROARD.
tsosT ARES .azse1.eF. -. y. 4. .. Boa sss
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
AUTOMOBILES.
INES 50. lUTtaaHI { co. 3 Esilks

LareesI Deaisrs iu New auc I'sed Cars
fle Mrrld no matter Hhat car
-. tll gaut. 81 Relngrka lly l. lrices,
htN hOEK. 2i5-2lI "A. stfh -. noHr bEa5
--IlnChes chicago. q. Logls. kaI.-. --l-.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
PICK SOCCER TEAM.
Players Named TO Line Up
4 4gainst Pilgrims.

Selection was made yesterday by the
committee Of the New York Amateur AS
ISOLATION Football League OF the members
OF the team which will play against the
Pilgrims. OF England. in the International
fSture at MeyeFTOse Park, in Brooklyn. en-
Sunday afternoon. Three players each
were picked from the Hollywood Inn Foot
ball Club OF Yonkers. the league cham
piCns. and the Clan MaeDonalds OF Brook
o. I'm. the Sunday champions. The Critch-
leys OF Brooklyn. contributed two players.
and the BrooAlyn. Columbia and Bronx
United Clubs one each. Following is the
list:
0, Wilson, Clan MaeDonsids. goal; Her
Campbell, Hollywood Inn. left back: j
McFacden. Critchsys. right half; J. Black
RaIDo5lHs G'sI IerS feh 5air aoylsi 10y ot Sln
wood Inn. outside right: H. HASTE. clan
MacDonalds. inside right J. Young Holly
wood I'm. centre forward; 5. Coward.
ErOCkivn Football club. inside left. E.
NasSeil, Columbia Football club, outside
left
ties: goal; j Hoss. clan MacDOnslds. fuu-
Lack: t. Hart Clan AIscDonalds half
hack. and ". salmon. Hollywood Inn. and
" Glenn. Clan MacDOnalds. forwards.
~ .. Address, captain of the Crescent
Athletic Club Association football team. has
selected the following players nor the final
game Of the Pilgrim tour. % - PLAYED al
Bay Ridge on Tuesday.
Il Armstrong. goal. n. J Charlwood ana
". y. Andrews. backs. q letters Il
Armstrong and J. o. p. Humphreys. haif-
h2c.zs. J. O'Rourke. ". r. Jackson
". G.. McClellsnd. II. NJ. Kerr ana A. y
Clesg, forwards.
The same team viii play against the
Belmont Club. .cf Philadelphia. 1t Bay
Ridge On SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Perfectly new. opposite Ezbe-I
kieh Gardens and Opera House
Each room has balconv and
fireplace. Grand verandshs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Propr;essrs The GvRD0N HOTELS. Ltd-
Close TO Hrckfrcb7r-r PsITcc. wc.fminste
thbey s1f eorreri-n for syrrywhcrc. Iarlff fIc
rom Trf0rf Cfce "New Iork Irituue." I5o
Eroas wsv. New York
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09
REMARKABLE STORY OF A PLOT AGAINST ROCkEFELL LLER

'Iup a railroad track near the ch~rc,
AID stopped when I heard some On
taking in dark shed. Ore yoic
said:
- don't see why we came her
from Pittsburg. We might hav
waited until tomorrow and gone t
Canton to meet Bill We might a
, we'll Get our money for killip~sS
J joan D. We will get what 80 cor,;na S,a
to US whether we kill him or k.dna5
him. Bill and thu, ,ther fellow aave
pav % Vol, snr and are willing to
out OF ta%ay e''ef
H., leaked around to head the fell
~" of, to get good lco!l at them.
stumbled as 1 was getting away, be-
cause it was dark They saw me. but
l hurried alo2s and headed them OF
around the Eext block. had 4 good
look at both of them. They rEccs-
ni:ed me and remarked that they had
seen me before, but I hurried along
and paid no attention.
Monday went TO Canton aad told
Chief o. Police II. W. Smith. e.
pectsd to come to Cleveland Monday,
and Chief Smith insisted that 1 tell
Chief Kehler- 1 saw him Monday
night. He took the matter up with
Chief StamDsrgeT, in East Cleveland.
He was Greatly interested.
"Stamberger insisted tia accom-
pany him TO Forest Fill to tell John
D. Just what / heard did not like
to, but consented when he insisted.
l told John D. just what I heard and
Rockefeller told mo he believed me
and asked that I remain in Cleveland
tuesday to make Identification in
case arrests were made I told him
l was doing this for principle and re-
fused when he offered to pay my eS-
penses while in Cleveland I am 4
responsible man and did not como
here with an imaginary story for the
sake OF notoriety or gain would
not have come here except that my
business called me here anyway. 1
preferred to leave the matter in the
hands OF the Canton police"
Bears = Coed Repatation-
Canton, Ohio Harold SAWYER
Smith bears good reputation in Min
erva and Canton Here he is known
to several lawyers and physicians who
vouch for his integrity. FIe is a man
OF family. the son-in-law of Edward
T1lett, ven-known lumber dealer,
with whom he lives one and ona-half
miles cast of Minerva.
William H Smith, foreman in the
Morgan Engineering Works, III Alli-
ance. is the brother Smith was visit
ing Sunday He also has brother
in-law in Alliance, Montgomery Til
lett. proprietor of a shooting gallery.
Chief Smith, of the Canton police,
has complste faith that Smith Is tell
ing the truth He was recommended
to me by A H Elliott, an attorney OF
this city He told his story in a
straightforward manner In detail
1t has not varied since it was 1rst re-
lated, although he has repeated 1t
number OF times I am convinced he
Is not drawing on his imagination"
Smith returned to Canton full OF
praise for Rockefeller He Is one OF
the finest men ever had the pleasure
OF meeting" he said
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09

Chicago.-In the hunting season
recently closed the number OF dead
reached so and the injured l3. In
1908, 81 were killed: in 1907, So,
and in 1905, "a. Wisconsin and
upper Michigan continue to furnish
the greatest number of victims.
Included in this years fatal acci-
dents are several well known men.
DR.. John r. More, surgeon for the
United states Steel Corporation. was
killed at Ironwood, Mich. H. l..
Bacon. also physician, died from
an accident at New London, Wis, and
John G. Hoetzel, real estate man OF
Milwaukee, was killed on a hunting
trip.
Several cases were reported where
the careless marksmen angered other
hunters by firing at them, and were
themselves frightened by a return
fire. 1t Is so generally known in the
Wisconsin woods that any person who
Is fired upon by mistake for a deer
will try to shoot the careless marks
man that the hunters are careful to
make no mistake in what they arc
shooting at, Each year, however,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09
His Glass Eye Can Move.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The successful
transportation of fatty tissue from
the abdominal wall to the eyesocket
of Peter Rothgery a patient at the
city hospital, has been announced by
DIR. A. f. Ibershoff. The operation,
according to local surgeons, is the first
OF its kind recorded. DR.. Ibershoff,
assisted by Drs. Mark o. Houston and
ID. j. Lee, performed the operation in
private week ago and they announc.
ed conclusive proof was obtained that
the tissue had resumed its normal and
healthy function. The tissue was
used as the base for the setting of an
artificial eye. This eye is now sus.
ceptible to precisely the same control
as to movement as the living eye, il
Is said by DR.. Ibershoff.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09
AMERICAN WOMEN IN TURKEY.

AMERICAN WOMEN IN TURKEY.
White and shining, surrounded by
cypressss and pomegranates and
American elms, in city OF the Orient
stands an American college for girls.
Scutari, the Asiati, suburb of Con-
stantinople, is its seat.
At the head OF this college is a
New England woman. DR.. Mary Mills
Patrick The development of the
college has been her life work, says
Hampton's Magazine. 1t was found
ed in 1871 as high school and DR..
Patrick, then little more than a girl.
became connected with it soon after.
Under her management 1t has
grown rom a small beginning into
an important educational institution.
Graduates Of the college are helping
to shape the history OF Eastern
Europe and the Ottoman Empire. 1t
is the only institution in the near
East fer the higher education of
women.
1t offers Western ideals, Western
culture and Western advantages to
the ambitious women OF Rumania,
Bulgaria and Servia on the north;
Persia, Mesopotamia and other re-
gions of the Tigris and the Euphrates
on the east; Egypt and Syria on the
south, and Greece and Albania on the
west. Hitner they come. Armenian,
Greek, Bulgarian. Turkish, Austrian,
German, Arabian, Moslem. Albanian,
Spanish Hebrew, Russian Hebrew,
Servian.
There are poor, struggling native
teachers working for educational ad-
vancement with the aid OF the money
they have saved from years of toll in
their native schools, daughters Of
pashas and other high officials OF the
East. children OF foreign ambass.-
doris and wide-eyed little peasant
maids who never heard a word of
/ English before coming to the col
lege's preparatory school.
DR.. Patrick has recently received
contributions OF $4,000 each from
Mrs. Russell Sage, Miss Helen Gould,
Mss Grace n. Dsdge. OF New York,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09

Cleveland, OAio.-A remarkabl
! story of plot 20 kidna2 Or assas
siDate JOAN u. Rocisfel!cr was mad
public here.
The story seems incredible, bu
thorough investigation by tho Ne,
York Americans correspondent
shows:
That Eaiol Sawyer Smith. th
man who revealed the alleged plot,
mill owner Of Minerva, Stark Cour
ty, Ohio. a man OF means and who's
responsibility is vouched for by Che
Of Police w. II. Smith, CT Canton.
That the police CHIEFS OF sever:
Ohio cities have taken RI. Smith
story seriously.
That, according to Mr.. Smith, NJ
Rockefeller himself declared his bt
lief in Mr.. Smiths narration.
Ono Principal, Two Hirei,::.:.~
The ALLEGED plots a-c three in
number, so far known, one prin-
cir2l and rs hiralinss. MIR. Smith
says nove:h card a conversation be-
tWcI the hirelings at Alliance on
Lunday night and that tIay referred
to the man who hired them IS ''Gill,"
man of moEcy.
Nj. Smith, accompanied by James
StambergeT, chief CT tie East Cleve-
land police, told the story of the al
legged plot TO the master OF the Stand
ard Oil in the Forest Hill living room.
Guards about the estate were doubled
and plans were made for what aD-
pears to he hasty departure for
Pocantico Hills.
Mr.. Rockefeller was scheduled to
speak that night at tire banquet of
the Mems Club OF the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church. known as Rocksfel-
ler's church. He had accepted the
invitation only last Friday. h failed
to appear, but sent word that he must
pack for his intended departure for
the East.
Mrs. Rockefeller, whose illness has
delayed the usual October start for
the East, was willing 10 attempt the
journey. She is in better health than
for several months. When the party
OF thTee-Mr. Rockefeller, Mrs.
Rockefeller and the formers secre-
tary-boardcd the private car Brooiz-
line at tho East 105th street station
of the New York Central Line At 3.45
O'Clock this afternoon the little group
at the depot was half made uu OF de-
tsctives in plain clothes. The rest
of the Rockefeller party, contrary to
custom. had been sent to the Union
station.
Dodges Camera ut Depot.
Mr.. Rockefeller alighted from his
motor car for a moment. A photog-
rapher aimed camera at him, and
he jumped into the auto and ordered
it kept moving down the street a. a
swift pace until the trains arrival.
Meanwhile n police search is being
made for the men described by Mr..
SIith. lie told the story first to the
Canton police chief. wss sent to Chief
Kohler. of Cleveland. and tSen to
Chief Stambergcr, OF East Cleveland,
who took him to Fores. Hill. His
story follows:
Il was visiting in Alllarce Sunday.
About 8.4o p. m. started for the
church to meet my brother. Iwal.,ed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-09

feet upon the plaques with which SO
many corsages and skirts are decked.
Many of the newest cloth gowns
are made with big square revers, but
they are not stiff. They are merely
shaped pieces of the material, al
lowed to fall away from the v-shaped
neck.
Excellent top coats for motoring
and general wear and for travelling
are of smart English tweed with
trimming or stitched straps, wide,
roomy pockets ARD large. ornamental
buttons.
Among the most beautiful new
black gowns are those made Of black
chiffon and other materials that are
thin, over fitted Innings and trimmed
with jets or with gold Or silver em-
broiderics.