davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Both branches OF the
6lSt Congress met in regular session and
adjourned almost Immediately out Of re-
spect % the memory OF deceased mem
beTs.
FoREIGN.-Antonio Fernando made
too sharp turn IN his aeroplane at Nice.
the machine falling and crushing him.
= syndicate Of creditors Is said TO
have begun suit for 81 O00 900 against
Prince Miguel Of Braganza, who married
Miss Anita Stewart. == AdVices re-
ceived 10y the State Department from
Managua give further indications OF
President Zelaya's speedy flight from
Nicaragua. == The steamers ROsalind
and Colonia were reported from 81.
Johns. == The Philippine government
sold $4,000 acres Of land suitable for
sugar growing 20 +. /. Poole. who is
said 10 represent Havemeyer interests
= Preparations are being made at
Copenhagen 10 receive Dr. Cooks records
and name committee 10 examine them.
DoMESTIC-William J. Calhoun. Of
Chicago. was appointed Minister 70
China. == The Treasury Department
estimates Cor 1871 prepared for Congress
showed great savings over the figures
Tor 1910 and 1903. =- Judge II. II
lurton, of the United States Court OF
Appeals. said I'm Cincinnati that inf0rma-
zion had reached him that he would be
appointed L. the supreme Court bench.
= The final appeal in the case Of
John r. Walsh. the convicted Chicago
financier. VIII 60 To the United stat 5
supreme Court on December 20. =-
by the confirmation in Chicago Of the
agreement between Mrs. Adelaide Yerkes
and the heirs and executors the litiga-
ton over the Nerkes estate was ended.
tITN-Stocks were Irregular. closing
lower. == Superintendent Hotchkiss
81 the State Insurance Department made
public statement 81 the affairs Of the
PheniN Insurance Company Of Brooklyn
and said the facts had been laid before
the District Attorney. = Witnesses
Al the sugar trial testified that pickets
had been on guard outside the scale
houses and that "a system Of wig-Wag-
giHE had been used. == The United
the Judgment n the federal court in the
case Of Charles ". Morse - DR.
Charles +. Aked. in an interview, said
he believed William Watson the poet
insane. -= The viii Of John Master
son Burke left the bulk 81 his estate 20
the Winifred Masterson Burke Relief
Foundation. -= A Coumeudatory res
olItiOn drawn up by Wesley NJ. Oler on
Morse's retirement from the presidency
Of the American Ice Company was read
al the ice trial
THE Indications for to-
day: Cloudy, with rain or snow by
night The temperature yesterday:
Highest, - degrees: lowest 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

others. The whole of Gods law is to love
Him and our fellow men. and the greatest
Joy on earth is to love all.
"Sir. your son has just Joined cohese
fraternity. These college fraternlties
Never mind about breaking ~ gehuy.
What hospital is he at?'-Louisvile Cour-
ter-Journal.
Every taximeter used on the taxicabs IN
Massachusetts is to be inspected and sealed
by the State Department Of Weights ana
Measures and All found defective VIII De
condemned. Commissioner Palmer. head or
the department. has laid out numerous
courses in various parts OF the state. and
the cabs will be tested over these. After
the tests all meters that have passed VIII
be sealed IN such a way that the meter
head cannot be detached or removed from
the cab without breaking the seal. In adj
dition a card will be placed In each CAB
certifying that the meter in use on that
vehicle has been sealed.
II understand you have a new President
down in your republic" said the Philadei-
phian.
Not at ALL" retorted the Central Ameri-
can; I'VE have had the same President Tor
six weeks. "-Phiadelphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tribune Buredu-l
Washington, Dec 6.-The British Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce entertained guests
at dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Bryce. OF London, who are their house
guests. Mr.. Bryce. who is a member Of
Parliament. will go TO New York tomorrow
and will sail on Wednesday for England.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine Lou
don entertained more than hundred MEM
bers of society. selected from the ambas-
sailors. ministers and younger members or
the diplomatic corps, with a large cOntin-
gent from resident and official society, who
were asked TO a musical at the legation at
10 O'Clock this evening. Nine. LoudOn has
with her her niece Miss Marie Kinen. of
Paris who will remain with her aunt for
the winter She was presented to the
guests. receiving with the minister and
Mime. Loudon. The musical programme in
cluded several numbers from Mr.. Oumiroff.
the great Bohemian barytone. with his
pianist. Mr.. Socias. who is accompanying
him on his tour of this country. and a
number OF Italian songs by Nine. Loudon.
The minister also contributed 10 the pro-
gramme during the evening Among the
guests were the italian Ambassador and
Baroness Mayor des Planches. the Aus
TRAN Ambassador and Baroness Hengel-
miller, the French Ambassador and Nine.
JUsserand the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine NabucO, the British Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce, the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff. the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs Meyer. Miss Meyer.
Miss Alice Meyer. the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Oliver Miss Oliver. the Austrian Naval
Attache and Baroness Preusschen Won und
zu Liebenstein. Count and Countess de
Chambrun. Mr.. Thurkow. attache OF the
Netherlands Legation. and Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
PEOPLE AND PRIMARY REFORM

From The Rochester Union ana Advertiser
II II be true that the Hinman-Green di-
rect nomination bill would prevent fusion
movements in the future. this defect can
be remedied before the bill Is fntroduced
In the Legislature of 1910.
One thing il certain: the people are In
earnest In their tlsistence upon a reform
In the primary and election laws and the
politicians who stand In the way of tba
peoples Will are sure 10 get the worst ~
Il In the long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

received as a fulflment Of the imperial
governments promises and that the most
influential native statesmen and leaders
are strongly recommending them to the
people for loyal acceptance. All the new
councils will assemble next month, and
II is to be expected that they will have
fair and sympathetic trial. which will
demonstrate their great practical utility
10 the empire and to its people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

manded- A post Of vantage close to
the natural route OF commerce TO and
from the canal and in low ATTITUDES Will
possess exceptional advantages. and
freshly illustrate the wisdom Of obtain
ing one in the negotiations which gave
Cuba her liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

So badly damaged was the lena by the
explosion which wrecked her three or
four years ago that it will probably not
pay 10 repair her. and other floating
targets can easily be obtained. Still, if
France wants to raise her, Mr.. Ar
buckles help could probably be obtained
on short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
HUGHES AND TELEPHONES

From The jamestown Post
There are enough inequalities In raj.
phone rates all over New York STATE 70
make powerful argument for state sumo
vision or the companies. That Is one of
the reforms TO which Governor Hughes ia
Will be judged s'S's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
NOT WHERE, BUT WHENp

From The BinghamtOn Republican.
Between the observation-disclosures unio,
the announcement OF Mayor-elect CaWnor.
that he Is the whole thing I'm New YORK
and "Fingey' Conners's warlike darno,N
stration. Charles Murphy is beginning -
wonder where he gets Off W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
Afn-Durk Gribnlre.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER :. 1909.

This newspaper is OiCnod and pub
liShod by The Tribune Association, a
AotC York corporation; Office aud prIn-
cipGi place Of business. Tribune Build
inc. No. I54 Nassau street, NeIo York;
ogden Mills, president; Henry ".
Sackoff, secretary; James n. Barrett,
treasurer. The address Of fhe officers is
rhc Office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Hebrew Standard remarks that
TWO blazing signs in Broadway call atten-
ton TO a condition. One Of these bears the
words: THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
while on the next corner another sign
equally faring shows the word. Israel"
You didn't get an invitation TO Wilkins's
mo. But I'm going to get even with
them for the slight"
"How?''
II shan't gor'-Cleveland Leader.
Writing from the Holy Land. a correspond
ent OF The Philadelphia Exponent has
this to say about the tomb of Rachel.
which is marked by a memorial the funds
for which came from Sir Moses Montefore:
Two hours journey to the south OF Jeru-
salem, on the road toward Hebron. stands
a small fortress called Barak. beside the
gate Of which are three tanks for the re-
ception and preservation OF rain water.
Near this fortress, beside a spring. stands
a house said to have been built by King
Solomon. and a mile and a half further
south is the tomb of Rachel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The delay which has occurred In the
refiling OF the American mission TO
China has been attended by no untow-
ard circumstances or results and is now
happily ended with the appointment OF
an envoy who seems to be assured of a
cordial welcome at Picking. Mr.. CAL
houn's diplomatic services have been or
a special and temporary nature, but
they have not been unimportant, and
his discreet performance of them has
strongly recommended him for prefer
ment to more important duties. The
mission to China has in recent years
become one of the foremost in our for
eign service. and with the establishment
Of constitutional system In that coNn-
try and the more complete opening of
the empire to intercourse with the world
and 10 the arts and traffic of Western
nations its Importance will be still fur
ther enhanced.
Representative Mann's bill against
the white slave traffic is said to be
drastic. II would scarcely be possible
to make ii too drastic.
According to The Lancet the dem
onstrations which DR.. Jonnesco gave In
London OF his method OF producing In
sensibility did not bear out all of the
claims made in his published state
'ments." For one OF his operations the
Rumanian decided 10 supplement sto-
vaine with chloroform. THE Lancet
remarks that he did not himself prepare
the ingredients of the compound. and
thinks II possible that those who did so
may not have followed his instructions
accurately. Another London weekly
paper Nature" discusses the whole
subject of inducing anesthesia by in
jecting solutions of certain drugs into
the spinal canal One OF the features
OF DIT. Jonnesco's method is making
the puncture with his hypodermic
syringe at the base of the neck. The
addition of strychnine to the stovaine.
which other surgeons have used alone.
is a second According to Mature,
the strychnine is employed TO prevent a
temporary paralysis of the respiratory
organs which might otherwise ensue
from introducing the stovaine high UP
in the spine. Mature" goes on TO say
that stovaine, though superior to cocaine
in some respects, is not altogether free
from objection, there having been cases
In which II apparently injured the kid
neys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Last weeks election in Alabama was
serious blow to the Oklahoma idea or
making state constitutions supersede the
statute books. Alabama has prohibit
ton law. but many Of the advocates OF
prohibition were not satisfied with
mere law and wanted prohibition written
into the constitution. The voters re-
tected the proposed amendment They
were evidently convinced that the Legis-
lature is competent to deal with the
liquor question ana that IL is better TO
provision. Conditions change rapidly.
and constitutions should lay down gen.
eral rules good for long periods rather
than seek to regulate details of more or
less passing consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The Texas court has decided that per-
fury before a woman is perjury. Thus
is a possible item in the suffragette bill
of rights eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Mrs Ruth McEnery stuart gave read
ing yesterday afternoon at Eugene Delanos
house. in Washington square, for the bene-
Mt OF the wOman's auxiliary % the Union
Settlement. under the patronage OF Ms
Robert W De Forest. Mrs Cleveland 4
Dodge. Mrs. Arthur CtIrtiss James and Ms
Edward Hardness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE BATTLING BARDs.

lie Galiienne and Watson,
The big one and the small
Are arming for the contest.
Hark, hear the clariOns call
These valiant sons of letters.
OF poetry. indeed.
Are lined up for the struggle.
Prepared 10 fight and bleed.
Stirred by the smell of battle.
Het up by thoughts of gore.
They're passing out the thunder
With loud and angry roar
They chew the rag OF conflict
In frenzy fierce and fine,
And when they get in action
Clean down the fighting line,
They'n jar this land OF freedom,
Likewise the British Isles.
With blottlng pads for weapons
AT three and one half miles
w. j. HAMPTON.
The National Geographic Society has
issued Invitations for its annual dinner
which will take place In Washington on
December Is The feature of the occasion
will be the decoration OF Commander Peary
with the societys gold medal 'in honor OF
his achievement in having attained the
North Pole" and the presentation OF a gold
medal to Captain Robert A. Bartlett OF the
Roosevelt.
Why can't that prima donna sing more
than twice week?
II don't know" answered the impresario.
unless it's because she tires her vocal
cords out arguing with me about salary
Washington Star.
This correspondence between Leo Toistoy
and seven-year-old Soma Rubinstein. OF
Uman. Russia. is reported In the "Nijews-
kija Iswestija": Dear uncle" writes the
child. ION your birthday began to study
your A Il C's; have heard much OF you
from my father ard beg you to answer
me. Is there God, should one keep the
Sabbath" etc. On October % Sonia re-
ceived this letter from the venerable sage:
ITO SonJal God is not In Heaven. but In
every human being. God is that which
gives man and all other beings life. We
recognise God by love. Through love the
God In me becomes united with the Ged In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The ballroom Of the Waldorf was aus6
with fashionable audience yesterday n.
the first this season OF Albert Morris R.z.
by's musical mornings. The artists =.
cluded Mime. Gadski. Miss Yolanda Ma.
and Victor Herbert and his orchss,r,
Among those present were Mrs. WnH,r
Douglas Sloane. Mrs. John B. Alexan,-.
Mrs Charles ID. Stickney. Mrs. 5 Bsr,o,
French. Mrs. Edwin Could. Mrs. Henry NJ
Taft. Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne. Mrs r
Allen Townsend. Miss Viola Townsend
Mrs. j. MOntfOrt Schley. Mrs. Wubs-
BIOOdgOOd. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. M,
Warren DelanO. Mrs Chester GriSxola
Mrs William Kingsland. Mrs T. ]. Oaklsv
Rhinelander, Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs
Charles W Cooper. Mrs. G. Hunter Brown.
Mrs. David Fl Greer and Miss Rosanopa
Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Now that economy has begun In
Washington we may even come to have
II in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Miss Dorothy Pennington Toler. dausA's,
OF Mrs. Henry Pennington Toler. WIZ ~,
married 20 John Hone Aueroach on =
eember Is. in ST. Georges Protestant e.
copal Church. The ceremony VIII 20
formed by the Right Rev. Wiliam " ,-.ss
vickar. Bishop Of Rhode Island. sss'' ~.
by the Rev. Hugh Bi-ckhead. rector 81 '',,,r
church. and a small reception viii f0''v~
at the home of Mrs. Henry p. looms,
East s4th street The brides at'eiN'
viii be Miss AnzOnella Kane. MISS ,S,s.
lotte Harding. Miss Mary StursiS -
Julia LOOmis Miss Kathryn ADe' :.
Miss Rosamond Burr. Miss E''"', ,.s-
Miss Rosina otis and Miss Eleanor -, s.sr
valid. William Baylis. jr.. Will pc ~ las
man. and Alexander ID. B. Pratt ena', ~.
n. Miller. Philip Birekhead. John pN s, a.
fred Ely. jr.. Henry Leverich. GoTu'N h.
donald and Henry Pennington t0''''
the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs Frederick W
Vanderbilt are among those who are GYMS
prizes for Frederick Townsend Martin :
bridge tournament this afternoon al Us
Plaza in behalf Of the tuberculosis fund
Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies. Mrs. John 4
Drexel. Mrs. William Nanice, Mrs h2r''
T. Peters. Mrs. .. n. p. Belmont and Afs.
Frederick Martin Davies are amons tn0s'
who will take part in the affair.
Mrs. Henry r. HOyt Will give d@n''
this evening at her house. in East on
street, for her daughter. Miss EIzs0s-
Hoyt. other entertainments this evenn-
include theatre party given BY MS :.
Harper Poor for Miss Mildred Poor EAi'''.
in the afternoon Miss Ada Phipps VII s''
a reception at her house. In Lexington a'1
nue.. for her Gebutante niece, Miss A''''
GOuverneur KOrtright
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay vii am
IN New York from England early N re-
ruary. ana will be the guests While Hs''
of Mr. and Mrs. George r. SchiefieAA.
Lady tombstone arrived In town SeS'-
day from Washington. and Is the susss
Mr. and Mrs. Amos r. Emo Pinchot '-
IL booked TO sail for Europe on Dscs~
Der IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Nine. NOrdica was the principal attrae-
ton on the programme OF the entertainment
yesterday afternoon organized bv Mrs
Richard Irwin in behalf OF the annex az
the LOOMS SanatOrium, which took uaea
in the new ballroom OF the Hotel Astor.
Another feature was Metcalf Woods lap
anese play. 20 Mats-San." in which Nine.
Pilar-Morin appeared in the title role. sup
ported by several Japanese actors and
actresses. as well as by Donald Mackenzie.
Miss Ethel Browning and Miss Nellie Grant
Miles Farrow also contributed some songs.
Among the patrOnesses. many OF whom
were present. were Mrs Robert Winthrop.
Mrs. Moses Taylor. Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury, Mrs. Buchan-
an Winthrop, Mrs. Mackay. Mrs James
Speyer. Mrs. Dulany Rowland and Mrs
Edward ]. Berwind- Others present were
Mrs Seth Barton French, Mrs. Henry NJ
Tflford. Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Mrs. Fred
erick Edey, Mrs. Prescott Slade. Mrs
Frederick KernOchan. Miss Eweretta KeF-
nOchan and Miss Mary kernochan. 4
Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe gave re-
ceptiOn yesterday afternoon at her house.
in East 3sth street. at which she introduced
her daughter. Miss Alice Munroe. Assisting
the debutante in receiving We're Miss Leila
i. Haven. Miss Lillian Endicott Miss Zslina
T. Clark, Miss Wilfreda Mortimer. Mss
Katharine TnfOId. Miss Eleanor L. Burrl.
Miss Lesley F'reda Pearson, Miss " Civi-
Use Alexander and Miss Katharine G.
Chaplin. At the tea table were Miss Frances
Alexandra and Miss Frances Dickey.
Mrs. Alfred Seton introduced her daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Seton. at a reception yes
terday afternoon at her house. in West 18th
street In the receiving party were Mss
Anzonella Kane. Miss Rose O'NeiI Kane,
Miss Emily RushmOre. Miss Katharine H
TilfOrd, Miss Margaret Townsend, Miss
Katherine Williams. Miss Elizabeth HOyI
Miss Justine Van Rensselaer, Barber Miss
Alice Andreae. OF Tuxedo. and Miss Mary
Allison Swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The engagement was made pubic .,a
DAY OF Frederick T. FreiinghaS 80" j,
Miss Clara Fargo. youngest dausn' at
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Fargo. one ~ ~
seasons debutantes. She Is $751; a
Mrs. Daniel Chauncey. jr. Her hss .ssS,.s
member OF tho Union Club. was s'a1 ,,x
from Harvard last year. and "ss -,,~-
home with his aunt. Miss Lucy ~
huy,en. In East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
People and Social Incidenf.

Ridgeiy Carter American Minister "a n
mania. and Mrs. Carter: Mrs -
Bacon. Miss Martha Bacon. Mr. - Ut e't
william Douglas Sloane. Mr. ans
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and AZ. ,,'a.s
lam X Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs
Speyer. Alfred c.. Vanderbilt -
Horace Porter. James StilIman. NJ
MRS. Charles Steele. Miss Eleanor So
Mrs. James A Burden. Mr.. ana -
James A. Burden. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs g.
Scott Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. IIova
Bryce. DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward vv.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer. C. Creivs,1e'
Webb. Miss Ruth v. Twombly. Mr. -.
Mrs. Herbert L. SatteTlee. Mr.. and M, ~
b. OsgOOd Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Cot-,,,-..
Dixon Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 7 Be-,.1-|
Mr. and Mrs Edmund l. BayIies. h..
5. Vanderbilt. James w Barney 60.
H. Barney. Mr.. and Ms James L. -
Miss Evelyn and Miss Gwendolvn -
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney s. Bre..a
townsend Burden. IT,. Hamilton W. ca--
Miss RosamOnd and Miss Frances -
DE- and Mrs George p Dixon. XIr a.
Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Henry 7. So
Miss Emily Sloane. j. Coleman Dr.y-~-
Henry Coleman DraytOn. Miss Catber,n.r
Hamersley. Miss Edith Mortimer. M.
Evelyn Witherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. j Nom
de r. WhitehOuse. Mr.. and Mrs T sn~.--
Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " Murra~
Phoenix Ingraham. Miss Leila T. Havs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Alexandra NJ
Helen and Miss Civillse Alexandrs ,,-
and Mrs. W. GOadby Loew Ogden I. Nm.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan. Miss Angelica -
Miss Mabel Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drexel. Stuyvesant Fish. r., Miss h..
tense and Miss Nathalie Rowland. Fr,,-
els and Maurice Roche Mr. and Mrs. An
fred Seton and Robert b. Van Cortlandt.
Dinners were given last evening BY Mr..
John T. Alexandra. Mrs W. Goadby LOew
and Mrs William A Street. all OF vbou,
afterward took their guests IN - =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Representative Mann's bill against
the white slave" traffic is said to be
drastic. II would scarcely be possible
to make IL too drastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

Dinners were given last evening BY Mr..
John T. Alexandra. Mrs W Goadby Losv
and Mrs William A Street. all OF wbo,
afterward took their guests on TO u-.
Webb's dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

they buy them too small for the head.
Buy something you think IS too large. and
i Will probably be right. Then look at
the hats in tho windows and. choosing
Tie simplest ono. trim yours iii tho idcnti-
cal way. Don't try To originate: leave
that to Paris and the best milliner in
town. BY the way, tho smartest hat just
al present IS big Russian turban
shape of rough straw. trimmed only with
ai2ret or pair OF fancy uncurled os-
trich feathers on the left side. these being
held in place by round ornament re
sembling huge button. either made OF
straw or jet. and you can buy these any
where. Surely any woman can trim her
self a shape like this She ought 10 be
ashamed Of herself If she thinks she
cant.
This seems to be entirely fashion let
ter. but ] cannot help II. Now IS the
lime to talk clothes to yolI-now or never
| want 10 say this-that wherever you
see a sale of pearl gray linen or muslin
profit BY il. Pearl gray cotton goods
are always expensive. and they are ultra
smart
Don't believe the rumors that empire
styles are passing away. They will not
leave US for some time. and unless YOU
can have A long pointed waist. which
fashion will not allow YOU, il il far bet
ter to cling 10 the very short effect than
10 that ugly medium length which is 50
universally and hideously unbecoming.
Make your dresses without GutmpeS
next summer regardless of patterns you
may sec 10 the contrary. Believe me.
the right thing is 10 have the sleeves of
the dress material and wherever possible
lave tho yoke dyed 10 match. also. IL YOU
would be smart.
Dutch necks are the proper thing for
all dresses. Any smart woman with a
pretty neck will he foolish to wear a
single collar this summer
THIS is Ia hc another boot season. Wear
boots aS long as you arc able and buy