davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
THE CABINET

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 2.-The Secretary OF tne 80, 49,
and Mrs Newberry were hosts for 4 large un"7
party tonight. r.-,.-c.
NJ strauss wife OF the Secretary Of Conmerce
and Labor. will go to New York tomorrow for
short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

washington, Jan. 1-On leaving his post at
washington the Swiss Minister. Mr. vosel, will re-
turn to his native country and retire to private life
He has not been In the best OF heath for some
time Mr.. vogel has represented Switzerland at
washington since March II. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Charles T. Allen.
r. H. Brown.
c. ". s. Hallett-
Charles /. NJ. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson
Miss Marion Stokes
THE OCEAN
Edwin Gould.
Mrs. Ada L. Borden
Edward L Brewster.
Colonel and Mrs H f
Rlount.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Buck
ley.
r. J. Heaney.
Miss Helen Houkh.
N. and Mira h 9. ~es4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay viii give d,nns- =,
lowed by music, this evening at her bon.. '9-
Madison avenue. Mrs. Benjamin Lathrou and "
Gilbert will sing.
Dinners will be given this evening by Mr., IA
ilton Mex. TwOmbly and by Mrs. Robert Goest
The fourth Of the Saturday Evening Dance, ~,
be held tonight at Delnonicos.
The Symphony Club OF New York, corposss =,
members Of the fashionable world viii give a co,.
cert this evening IN the ballroom Of the Plaza
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt gave a dance last night +,
Sherry's for her debutante daughter Miss r,-
nelia Hoyt. There was general dancing until mia
night when supper was served at small tables
and afterward the cOtillon danced led y
Latham R Reed with Miss Hoyt FOR his uartus
The favors included Spanish fans. tambourins
trunpets artificial flowers and cigarettes. A Sec
ond supper followed Among those invited vse
Miss Blanche NJ Oelrichs, Miss Frances Dcks
Miss Cornelia Landon Miss Katharine McCook
Miss Jessie Hazard Miss Eleanor and Miss Kata.
crime Duane. Miss Dorothy Hayden. Miss Irla
Ioornis Miss Hester and Mss Ruth Davis Mss
Edith A Brooks Miss Dorothy Bigelow. Mss
Ieouie Alexandra Miss ROsamOnd Burr. Miss An
geIica s Brown, Miss Emily Potter. Frederick 7.
FreIinghuysen. ]. Harry Alexandra, IT,. Walter
Anderton, Preston Fargo, Halsted ". Wander POsi
and Gardner Perry.
The annual St Valentines kettIedrum entertain
rnent viii be held at sherry's on February q
Mrs n Fairfield Osborn will give dinner On
Tuesday at her house on Madison avenue
The next meeting OF the Thursday Evening Club
will be held at the home OF Mrs David Lydlg' N
East 18th street, on February Is
N,rs Frucs Isrnay is due TO arrive N New FoFs
.-orn EUROPE the latter part OF next week and
Will. here will be the guest OF Mrs Gustav An
sinck.
Mrs Frederick ". Whitridse VII give unn~
- q bar bouse in East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
NEW SWISS MINISTER TO U. S.

Berne Switzerland. Jan 22--Dr. P. Ritter. the
Swiss Minister to Japan. has been named to
coed Leo Vogel, at present Minister OF Switzerland
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

While considering the advisability Of increas
ing the debt limit of the city, why not conside
how to decrease expenditures?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
A PROTEST.

And l try TO be merry and sunny.
But m out for the scalp Of that hee-hawing pest
Who thinks that bald head IS funny.
wouldn't object If he'd spring something new.
But his jests are so hoary and DID,:
Your barber must make "a big profit off you"
BY every known bromide I'm told
when you ask for haircut he gives you a
There's fly skating over your dome.
And I'm frequently offered a comb.
Fer the last twenty years I have laughed at their
gibes
would there some way TO wipe out the
Who think that bald head is funny
Detroit Free Press.
Just before Elihu Root entered the Roosevelt
Cabinet as Secretary Of State says The Hart
ford Courant." friend wrote to him: Why not
wait three years and get the substance instead OF
taking the shadow now?" Mr.. Root wrote back
Il have always thought that the opportunity 10
do something worth doing was the substance and
the trying to get something was the shadow
Tennessee had gone dry by statute but the native
nevertheless exhibited joyfuness Of the old pro-
portions.
way" he explained, ordering another rOund.-Pha-
dephia Ledger.
President Eliot OF Harvard has promised TO
deliver the first series Of lectures the Larwill
Foundation at Kenyon College Gambler. Ohio
BY the terms Of this endowment the lectures
TO be delivered from time TO time phil
osophical ethical subject, and afterward
to be published. President Eliot's course will be
delivered in October next
Landlord-How did you manage to rent that
microscopic fiat to Mrs. Hunter?"
Agent-Dead easy. When I showed her the
little rooms told her they were all closets and
she SO pleased that she forgot to look for
rooms.-Chtcago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Harvard Bulletin" announces the election
Of Walter c. Baylies, of Boston. by the executive
committee Of the Harvard Alumni Association as
chief marshal Of the association for commence
ment day this year. Mr.. Bayles graduated
from Harvard in 1884 the coming anniversary
being the twenty-ffth of the class. Mr.. Bayiies
lis partner in the drygoods commission house
OF Amory Browne & Co. Of Boston, and has
been chairman Of the Edison Electric Tluminat-
ing Company OF Boston. president OF the Boston
& Lowell Railroad, trustee Of the Suffolk InSt-
buttons for Savings and director of number of
companies. He also Is senior warden Of Trinity
Church.
Hotel Clerk found the Not to be used ex-
stole Me % out fs OF - the corridor
CierkSTheyd nailed IT up over the coaIbin.-
Boston Transcript
The Topeka Daily Capital has recently COM
pleted a handsome building. equipped with the
latest appliances for getting out daily newspaper.
Fittingly to celebrate the occasion, The Capital
will issue a special edition January 81 and on
February q in the new Offices Arthur Capper. the
publisher will give a dinner for the executive COM
mttee Of the National Editorial Association and
the members Of the Kansas State Editorial Asso-
citation.
Mrs S MHs5hd Ps5fe'' cream OF "'' To-Day o
We'll Just remember that you're no sleeping
mood.-Detroit Free Press.
The Chicago Clearing House Association has
use for the proposed postal savings system and
has adopted strong resolutions against It The
savings deposits OF the country" says the
citation. ARE much larger factor IN the banking
situation than any official statistics indicate, and
any displacement OF them involving their with
drawal from present channels Of investment
should not be contemplated without due regard TO
its effect on general business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
FOR COLON.

FUR COION-
MIR. and Mrs. Robert ). Mat
tern.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Tyler.
Mrs. 3. NJ Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fleisch-
mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z.
Africa
Joseph Ashhr9ek
Nh anA akka. ". n 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The Symphony Club OF New York corauosss 4,
members Of the fashionable world viii give a coD.
cert this evening in the ballroom OF the Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Senator Flint of California, is quoted as say
ing: Il don't think there is any danger OF a
break with Japan at the present time" There
ie no reason for. and there should be danger
Of break with Japan at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The equal suffrage amendment to the constltutloI
ma ssed the Senate to-day without debate ana VIII
but two dissenting votes.-Press dispatch rron
Pierre. S. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Furope and the West Indies
THE MINNEHAHA, -FOR LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Dinners will be given this evening by Mrs. Ear
ilton Mex. Twonbly and by Mrs Robert Costs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The fourth Of the Saturday Evening Dances nj,
be held tonight at Delmonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Mrs. Clarence n Mackay will give dnns- =,
lowed by music, this evening at her bo,.. y
Madison avenue. Mrs. Benjamin Lathrou ana Va
Gilbert will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The next meeting Of the Thursday Evening Cub
will be held ar the home OF Mrs David Lydlg' N
East 18th street, on February IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Senator Tillman makes a monstrous tmputa-
ton against federal judges, and then says, Il
simply have the suspicion" In other words, as
deftly phrased by Mr. H Biglow:
I amt ngoln to try your patience
BY tellin' who done this tibet,
] don't make no insinooatons,
Just let on smell rat.
But who would have thought of South Caro-
lina's taking leaf out of a Massachusetts book!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Edgar Long
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis.
Harold II. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ.
Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Two candidates for Carnegie hero medals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

The annual St. Valentines kettledrum entertain
ment will be held at sherry's on February q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Mrs. Bruce Isnay is due TO arrive N New EoF
,-or, Europe the latter part OF next week an
while here will be the guest OF Mrs Gustav An
sinck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Mrs. H Fairfield Osborn will give dinner On
tuesday at her house on Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-23

Mr.. E-.deriok ". whitridge viii give Dim
49,. -r,,..dav at her house in East 18th street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

curtain mode of adjustment IL NOW the
result. one can remember not 50 very
lung ago when wells were worn this
very way. 1t is but another iiiustra-
tinn Of the fact that there Is nothing
new under the sun.
There Is much qualification i'm the
fact that nn widow. il matters np1
how gricf-stFitken she Is. ever thinks
any more If shrnuding herself in
yoluminnus mass of CreTe. II one'S en-
tire family should die II would not b"
necessary Ia put on yards and yards
of crepe. "a becoming mourning veil.
ereus hurlered. Worn in this curtain
fashion. would he the correct thing.
\ vail that will prove ii gndsend IL
the plain Russian net yelling with the
small d"ts, This II used So much this
season for vests and sleeves that it
would lie an attractive it"t /" have
the guimpe and sleeves and Wells IT,
match. often ruchcs are chosen tai
match the veil.
The chiffon wells are unusually tl~-
Grating and alIuriug and il %c4~ms that
each season adds some more urW aHi
beautiful touch Ia wells that nnr hal
thought were already as beautiful a.
SSllful hvnass could aaAk. fh@tn, T'fn-
delicate pastel shade in whleh chiffon
veilings come-dAinty pink at "a h
end shall ue down ~ the center Whs-rt.
there il juat blush upon the ~aft
shimm.rlng white at the chiffon. ara
Srlectahic The same scheme is rar
rIed out in other e"l"rS, \ derT, vln-
l.lf At each auA will rzgg fhs4 ,v-B ~ ~ II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
HOPE FOR STOUT WOMEN.

There Is a little shop Just off the
fashionable Rue de In PaIx in Paris
Whteh makes wonderful reducing
garments guaranteed tn bring down
obstinate hips To Mosen Age measure
mems. The latest Ii a rubber hip yoke
which fits skin tight and Is provided
with eight stout straps which may ID
drawn In a. the inches melt away.
Eash hip reduCer Is made To order
aud IL IL be worn three hours da-
during a brisk walk. corsets being dis
rensed with ut this time and a long.
tnuse top coat covering the figure. Tile
applicant for leanuass IL assured flat
IN pounds "A week may be Dropped in
this way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

along. same IF the motor wells are
tied in the back
Airs. Clarence Mackes. war., during
her regent lecture oa woman suffrage
at Columbia university. Il beautiful
black silk mesh veil. with n hsa lily
plumed black velvet hat Mrs.
Macks% is partial tn plnmed black vel
Vet hats. and they are particularly be-
coming to her brilliant beauty,
hue stunning veil shown in an i'm
rortrr's shop en- Fifth avenue shows "A
large faur~stded mesh in black over
pale gtimy pink chiffon. Although the
tWn fAlrs,~ are separate. they eeme to-
Hrther ut the BORDERS and make an UNI
usually becoming effect when adjusted
ny"E Al sharp rhapeaa. This is L new
note la wells The double veil has
been handed down Ia us from the
N~wI art ~ssa=on If year ago. but
jhu~r. asge nt iva tones. but Of I'll.
material hIle hcrt two different fab
rtr~ ars combined.
III" ~tde >atEn stripe Of chiffon
v.@3j|- ~ "a novelty If this season. and
- vary fetching As the satin makes
ii hr4Gtter Ea4e ur nGuk nr lavender
than chiffon, the fad gives Il two-tone
ff.',E.
~.Eae If the smart Newport and
NarrASaE~rtt Aolusa have been wear
NIX y,Et"w a1 sea~on. but these women
have Imported EEEts If ye1foN chan
Jjlty and princess LACE tn wear with
tHv.r t-.tlattes af snta alta sv,
l'n2sss "as has unlimited money Ia
e&reI4A far wells II il we'll - have anls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
VEIL thQt ore e<~ ::
'.-~----. BXz4Z/.ZZEzZZIkC

the moje-t patterns. Wells should
match tine hat in coloring. Sometimes
the are brought with the end in view
If matching the stockings, hat, gl"Ves
and handbag.
White veils are smart with black
and white. and all black hats. other
wise the wells must match. the hats
ans, ln,efr. There can h" no swcrying
Grnn tits rule,
There are tNo fashionable styles of
adjusting tho face wells It'll Paris one
L. tu let the veil drnnp from the hat
like a curtain. and this gives Il must
startling effect ia the Russian net
veiIin=. ar i'll the whit" ar colnred
prince - and ehantilly lace yelling, an
effect A.ceutuated when the hat is
Ilrge- This mode af adjusting wells
Wsls followed almost exclusively ut In"
recent races in Paris, The veil was
first arranged in several charming lit
tie folds under the chin. and then il
WAS stretched plainly oyer the fare.
The fullncs - af the folds under the
chin hrnatrned out towards the wide
effect of stirring II II new and ex-
tr@meIy smart Ia Near on.'s veil this
w3S. and 1t has thp advantage of be
ing the Approved Partisan method, Tile
shadow effect OF the neck and chin oh
talned by this arrangement of the veil
~ ns"st becoming.
At the smart horse shows around
Nv YorE~at Tuxedo. Raysh,re
WAt}. sulphur sprinE%-the women
>e-ylu Il prefer the curtain mod" nf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ors were trying Ia Induce Their pat
rons tn. dispense with pockets enttre.N,
advocating the purity Of unbr"kea.
slender line. Now the pocket is lifted
to Il place Of honor far out Of proper
ton To it, usefulness, and indeed
many of the new pockets are not In
tended for use at all. but merely as
ornaments. These big pockets, ar
rather flaps. are placed ON the coat
Well below the hip line. rs lnstance1
in the Bcchnff-David blue tuprnat
which shows these enormous pocket
flaps braided in a. pattern tn match
tho hraiding done in panel effect on
the side of The garment.
often the pocket il merely an cX-
cuse for change In the line uC the
coat which breaks into pleats below
The anpliqued pocket flap. \ very
handsome tnncoat by Bernard Is at
dull green chcyiot with II border of
dark skunk fur all around, and there
liz no other ornamentation save the
huge pockets placed well below the
hip and toward the back
Watch pockets on the upper part
of the coat are often set In ohIipuely.
+ IdtI&tI atttA HIVES AE' So
ment. the line If the opening stopping
downward from front To back and the
pocket being set toward the arm side
Of the coat French women adore gay
little colared pocket haudkerchiefs,
which they thrust knowingly into
these breast packets. Very heavy linz
chains are also used over tile coat,
the watch. bonhnnniere or lorgnette at
the end of the chain being thrust into
the coat pocket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

fitting vc"y smoothly over the hil $
AMI fastening III one side al the front
with largo flat buttons
An overskirt draper. just ut present
tho rage in par.s. il called La la
Veuse." or the washerwonan skirt, and
"A Drccoll model showing this washer
wumaa ovcrSlirt is illustrated Some
times tho washerwnman overskirt IL
fa~ch vi with a contrasting material.
making the effect especially conspicu-
Gus, but the best couturfers employ
the rotion simply IN form az drapery
and do not allow 1t Ia interfere with
The grace and. harmony of the whole
costume.
The washCrwoman gown shown is
made Of bronze green permo mohair.
material much liked by French cou-
turiers, and especially by Drecoll, who
adorcs lis SILKY. supple texture and
lire drapery possibilities. The permo
finish gives a crepe-like. crinkly sur
face H. the mohair weave. and the
colnrinEs ptoluced in this material
ssem tn have Il peculiar softness and
richness.
Brnnze green Is ali the rage just
new ana with the washefwnman
frDcI II shown one of the high hnz-
zlr turhans With Il draped crown of
bronze green velvet rising above dark
brown fur: Il bunch IF aigrettes in
bronze green and soft blue tones
sprnsins up at one side This huE-
Zar hat, by the by. Is nut on in ex-
aetIy the chic Partisan manner. The
hat Is first damned down over the
hair. the hands Juggling firmly III
either side Of the brim for the for
ward pull then Il flip of the fingers
en the left side sends the turban rak-
i=hly upward just back of the ear
and there you are!
Last spring the very exclusive tall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

fad Is replaced ~ something more
sane.
The fail wells arr strongly dominated
by eccentriei3N. Indeed tn" patterns
ruh Ia such an extreme that pne Is
r&taa" Inclined f. believe that DAM
Fashion ha# e. Hn her worst. Never
have th-re h@en- snch cxgrsm,z
adopted h. fa-,.n .aahle women as IN .
present yci:4H- sraSon has di~e,osc.L
Frequently Il -G"la 1T attraetive Er,.n
It's rarc stlrlH5us unalftis@, Marry IT
thr dnts in III, Partisan wells range
fraul nnc-hafi [" an inch In >iza. Tn.
fi~@ tnle al snHn3 ton nf IT, }au il 10
tiny hat "A - ling cherkrrhunrI ct
fit l. s.aine s.aan the Will Is Warn
III ,TenEn=~ Tween the d"s$ .nd
hi, els arr. In a. ..nonds # differ At
SIS and st",..~. one II hantd to
Wn2dur if .Aass -irars will :,1nrt this
fal far startling wells that f4ave' az
pe4lo3 800 stut..@Iy Ia tn French
40 IAN tAE= IN. 1t is MT to b.
5n@}3te& ina ia New York and the
fatEe- cltGes e viii uu largcr
ru1t." Whs ...I follow where Paris
hAs lel. bot -Hn always finds great
comfort III ia thought that the great
rag -. Ams ri~4a women are refined
ara cor>eFvatss~-
Next In I3ws +.rtance IT, these i'm
Te1se dots ay ne netagam mesh pat
terms. ri tia s-.ll b. one nj The fab
rtt~ that @5H tppcal II conservative
TASTES. TIN to- veil faJ j. another
IA vFte- Eg,# 81 white hat trimmed
in biz / ,r. .ars a dainty dotted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

W ELS are the first in the list of
v the Important accessories to my
lads's toilette, She is of ne2es-
say particular about tho kind and va
rieiy If wells she purchases. She
must have sufficient number. for il
is inpos sib.e to wear Soiled one. ana
they must hc either washed or renewed
entirely. There is nothing that adds
ao much Ia II woman's attractiyeneSs
and beauty AS Il becoming Veil. In
deed, that is one Of It's main ex-
cuses for living. II II sometimes said
that veil is worn Ia protect the etm-
plo&ion and to keep the hair in place.
but beauty lotions now take care of
the former. and hair nets see that each
hair is in it's Ccrlect marcel wave and
has not treSpassea an The ware nf its
neighhor. so, then beauty Is tke iIr-t
qualification Of the veil
AutomobIlius wells ere a large fed
ture ef the motoring costume. .vr
much al the beauty of surh COSTUMES
depend unon the harmony of the Vel
with the rest ii the toilette 1t is Il
matter upon which one should speAA
sufficient time tn insure the purchase
uf just the ri CHIT material. the righL
shade. the right length and thea sui
tc.eat time SHOULD he put upnn tAe'
matter If properly adjusting The veli
~ the hat.
Thu prs sent shapes af hats and trim
mtnss Ieni themselves particularly
we'll 10 the new ta=e wells which are
having IA large vogue They are w
tremelS sEappy looking, but Tia
WaGlun who wears one ri these rrin-
cess or chantiIt- Lace Wells must hay@'
her entire tcifEtte absolutely III II thu
mark. and la keeping with the el@-
gauce If her veil. nj the lace wills
The chantiliy and princess la&ss are
The faverites- ChaEti,ly wells come in
large pattern effects. like the v@-f,a
which are the fad in the spring, II il
the absolute novelty which makes "a
veil IF this Sart popular, and a. @oan
a the novelty begins IL wear off Tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ties ~ smart costumes this summer.
WITT the Dutch collars arc worn flat
pump bows of black velvet or silk 30
cften a jahot of lace or embroidery
lawn falls below. Black lies also give
ca@tet to colored linen frocks. and
rFo1 tn white costumes. often one or
these crisp black Ties being used with
dangling jet earrings and huge
black hat. The touch Of black just
beneath the chin IL most becoming
and frequently makes a dead white
rock possible even tn a woman II
saliaw complexion, ..s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
Walking Length Skirts for Street.

The French woman very sensibly
has her trotabout skirt cut in Il length
,hat swings clear Of the pavement. and
tho best American tailors are following
this idea, though many of the ready
made suits show the tiresome trailing
skirts Of last winter. French fash
ions. however. have ever been Il tanta-
liEing wiIl-o' the-wisp that fits aggra~
tatiagly just ahead IF the manufac-
tHrers. and very seldom do they keep
up with it, latest Sagaries-
Some If the new tWn-piece suits at
quite moderate prices are. however,
dtre~t expressions # the late Paris
ideas. and amane these the graceful
printEcss models are noticeable. \
FriEtEcss suit. shown today. has the
long, elegant coat falling over . sem
sill 10 killed skirt in walking length.
and cut and finish of this little suit
are full of Partisan snap and chafac-
ter.