davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES
SOCIALISTS CREED

NEW YORK, March 20.-Tn the cur
rent issue Of the Outlook appears the
first Of series OF articles By Theo-
dore Roosevelt on socialism. After
discussing the position OF scientific
socialism or communism, the ex-
President says.
on the social and domestic side,
doctrinaire socialism would replace
the family and home life by glorl.
fed state free lunch counter and State
founding asylum. deliberately cnthron-
Ing self-indulgence as the Ideal with,
on IT. darker side. the absolute aban.
danmcnt Of all morality as between
man and woman"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
ORATORYS CHARM
GOVERNOR GLENN HELD
TWO BIG AUDIENCES
NORTH CAROLINA STATESMAN SPOKE TWICE
SUNDAY AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
FoscEFUL TsLkEE EVER -E4zo - co-G@slA-Mis
SONS AND CHARACTER T-ENE o. T-E
ADDRESSES.

+ led STATES Q-1Izz TIE language q
foreign Ersv=.=cs EEo ss6 visited
America Governor Glenn scz1s,5 IEzg j,
was me lAsllz-ozs o91zso1 Q. these
maj t1e zr=ersss Danger u TIE Azsr-
Gan nz-lo1 Wa the wtck='t-ssz q TIE
1lg c5g5es. In this cD1EectoE IL ~
ierr=t 10 Z visit that he hzf Ez5s
through t1= s-Euz Of CEtczEo. zecC II
panied By TIE dLs-r5cr attorney zz5
armed pO-lceme1- He 5ro-gtt t1sEs
conditions down nearer home and
said that they existed Il Sorzt Caro-
lima and probably Il close INSPECTION
vas made also in Columbia They
are private here, they we've pgbIiG Il
The big cities. Il said
One OF the strongest pleas made By
Governor Glenn was for the nouH-
tain people who dwell in that large
strip Of Land. 500 miles II length ex-
tending from Pennsylvania sogth
through Georgia and including East
Tennessee Tn word g.--z-e hat 4
moved the aUdience to tears ae told 4
" little 5aretoot gin in the sun
Kissed hills Of East TeEnessee. PRAYING
hat someone might 6rtlgr 10 her the
IghE from the outer world He used f
he verrscGIs- 81 his 1attTe mountain
4 telling -hia ltrtIe srorE. and Was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
MASONS ATTEND
BULLOCK FUNERAL

At the Masonic meeting THURSDAY
night a telegram was received from
the lodge at Birmingham, Alabama,
saying that the remains Of Brother
H. c. Bullock would arrive that night
at three o'clock The acting worship
full Master. Charles H. johnson. went
TO the train with six master Masons
and took charge of the remains. The
fraternity at Columbia carried the
body 10 WiIliamspOrt today. where il
was laid 10 rest with the ancient
ceremonies of the Craft, other masons
from the country joining with the
local lodge Among those who went
from Columbia were Lawrence CORN.
y, DR.. W. a. Smith. S. @. Weatherly.
and Rev. W. T. Ussery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Columbia Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This information.

Many Columbia Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This information.
when your back gives out;
Becomes lame weak Or aching;
when urinary troubles set H.
Your Kidneys are In bad Way."
DOanH Kidney Pills Will cure you.
Here r. good evidence N prove Il.
r. J. Dabney. silver st., Lewisburg.
Tenn, says y was bothered by pains
in my back for years and Il was only
with difficulty that / could DO my
work was exceedingly nervous and
fclt generally miserable on tho ad.
vice 81 friend ! procured Doan's
RidueH pills and began using them.
The gave mo highly satisfactory re-
suits and II was not long before every
sign ~ kidney trouble was driven from
my system"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents -FOSTER-MTLBURN co, Buf.
falo New York. sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the name-DOAN's--and
take no other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

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Ey Al EE = Ike kgzs-
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pasen ga-s1-z re z-E az5 ~ 51z-
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Et-E Cot TIE hzZl@s- name u -1-s
world 4 Carzs-Lzz- Got = al poTe--
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love gs. : Go. 30 11eF- Yo- hare
zoz 10 lore zz1 follow tai God Z
roz Eo-g5 BE ali F0vzr zzks- s1t@-@=st
g5u 70 se@
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those who IoT=1 and c5=Yec God
Eve on IL hEz-oTp and their EurE q
-s,st1l ez1=zr8- L tel- through all 1.=
ages Those Ehsy torg1c Or 5zz5=9
God ara dead
TIE present crisis II Te1-sss=s vas
o-eas6 OF and sks head O. strong
christian Us1 was clearly sECEZ
me forces Of evil and The forces OF
light are almost evenly divided X III
azte, TIE speaker said and the eFas
4 the world are On Tennessee He
bowed th4 need OF strong Chr1s5Gsr
zwyerz. q zez in The legislative halls /
nd the seats OF he eX+C-1IT9 w1o Z
N not BE Influenced by corruption :
7 bought nt honest and honorable !
-erc1zz-z. q preachers ~L1 4aE- 10 h
reach the living God ant stand bold 1.
! Tor the right as citizens And last {
NJ 10, Iszst- strong, honest. coz Z
g40as, Christian men Is editors q the
ayers Of the state and nation Out
Re tie religion 81 Jesus Chris, the
5w4r OF the press was The greatest
5mer IL This land he said and . .
lired press for good could drive everT
al5-u. ever gambling he'll. every
c-heI from the state and The nation ~
lille press united for evil could
. the hands Of the preachers and
axe their work as uaughc-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
COLUMBIA MASONS
BANNER MEETING

Columbia Masonic Lodge had ban
ner meeting Thursday night, initiating
two Entered Apprentices passing one
to the degree Of Fellow Craft, and
raising prominent young South Co
lumbar 10 the sublime degree N a
Master Mason Among the many Wis
iting brethren. r. W Overall Of Mad
igonyille Lodge, G. c. Miller Of Clal-
borne Lodge, Nashville: ". D. Car.
ter Of Theta and W Z. ADderson Of
Hiram Lodge, Franklin. took the more
prominent parts in the work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
EVENING SERVICE

The Making OF d Noble Life was
the subject discussed BY Gov. R B.
Glenn at me evening service Of the
First Presbyterian church SUNDAY and
for almost enc hour and thirty minutes
the congregation. which taxed the ca
Dacity Of the large auditorium. sal or
stood with breathIess interest beneath
the eloQuence of the statesman. ora.
tor, patriot and Christian gentleman
81 the Old North State as he drew
a vivid picture Of the requirements
and possibilities of his subject and
encouraged boys and girls, men and
women TO strive for the best that is
in them In the audience were many
Young people, including a large num-
Der Of the cadets from the Columbia
Military Academy, while representa- |
tive citizens from all the cOngrega. |
tons in town were present. On and |
near the pulpit were to be seen nearly |
every minister Of the city II was
indeed notable event in the Chris
ton life OF Columbia, and as the audi.
ence filed slowly out of the church at
the conclusion. on every countenance
was reflected the deep impress made
By the speaker and on all sides could
be heard expressions of appreciation
If the mastery address.
The world is striving with almost
craze for riches. power and posi-
ion" the speaker said, and it is
fme to call a halt, take an inventory,
nd see what we really need. Should s
ask the members of this audience Q
o rise and tell me what their chief e
mbition was, some would say to be +
awyers, merchants, mechanics, but
ow few would say their ambition
as to do something for humanity and
Or God The world needs strong.
hristian men and women. ANY man
r woman with energy and intelli-
snce can make living but how few
now how to make a noble life, the
fe worth living in this world and the
ily lie than can open the gates of
e great hereafter
The making Of a noble life requires
rec things-physical, mental and
oral development Neglect any one
these and YOU fan far short OF great.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
Land Ss!s
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sale VIII good psrsc-zI s,z-.---.- ~
be r,=,- -fr=,z q rhz pzr-l-ssz- L :,
retained 70 s=eUrs Tia raF-=-. = -
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
4 cARo.

take this means Of informing the
public that the Walter Cayce. who
was arrested last week and lodged in
jail is not Horace Cayce. who lives
on the Nj Pleasant pike, some confus.
ion having arisen in the minds OF the
public regarding the matter.
HORACE CAYCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
NONRESIDENT ho-.cg

Clerk AMI Masters OEes- ---,t
T=Ez-- March II. 1865
" 2. TzEbC-. g A. CcCc-z--z-..
7 " SseFszA, 81 a.. D'=!z- u.
ID appearing frU- zE1zT.- -: !
this cz-s=- that the D'ete-Ez--
Tyler and Cr1--1 az -,--,-S.
5eEts Of the State OF Te--=ss==
II Ls therefore ordered liz. ;ss7
enter thsfr appearance ke-=-- 5e..4
OF within the first three d47s G. ia
next term Of tire CLzEesry 1c-.- !.
BE- held at Columbia on the IL Nj,
day II April nsEt. 1906 al Lad
answer Or de-ur TO Con s'-:..s
55Il. OF tina same Will De taE=- e.. ca,
iessert as 10 them and SET to- 1-s,i-r
and rhss 4 COPY q TITS q.
Ter be published t9r four cc-s=.-..7s
weeks in The Columbia Herald
4 CoIF-ArtesE-
4. N AKIN Clerk and Nzs.s..
GREENL4VT Il WHTTTE0RNE
Is-4g SOgEs- Far Cc-p.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
PARTY LINES HANG
LOOSE IN TARIFF
RATE CONSIDERATION
EgESf =E---a EC7 WsE-=
SEEMS = q - 7--E O
--E -Es
FIGHT FOR HONE INTERESTS
~ rsrf.s -.see-s Esssr l-ssrs-sr.--
Tar E~z Cr-s- =ss---sE = re
Ssy-s 5-Cs-s WAS Free
Lac.

EE5-yf-s-Cyl Marc. -f-T.z.
rzrrr .@s VII - elm --s-ss s.-.-.z
-. .---.ss..z-s-- -.- 80. H.. ..
.-..-...-- $3.50.
t-= A-@- o. s-es @s's-- awe 30 -
sz:1- q L'aE@EsEz In EE-11raF--g
f-e-- -1s meeting q t-z --1-s1r1tg 1-s1s-
b@ra q t-@ og----t-c=e 1@'-zl-se - -
fsfet VITA -1@.s T.@ps On tl= -zrss-
NIcL : few exceptions esG1 member
q tEs House VII 1gGt t9E E1@ .--sF-
sat2 q ais -1lss e-s-r1ez- T1@t= i
httIs rroaceer q any ie1graF g@zerzl
debate On TIE BAH and the ei5Ialtsrz-
t501 q ra@ measure Ezssr ne I've
E-l1gts rule for z11sz81@LE vii b.
proc@e@@t with a. so@1 A. poszE5i@-
PROBABLY ~ tLe end d rhs present
week
Unless gag" rule. FOR me Drerez-
sloa OF g1l5aaat&,s amendment under
t1s i've minute rule y brought il, the
MINORITY members a he ways and
Means Cpznz1sgs'e VIII not report z sep
as@te bill Their repor7 viii be draft
81 or Champ ClarE- minority leader
and be VIII seTerslT crlticia@ the wool
ae1seigl@ 10 the new bin il IL con- /
tended By the Democrats nat III has
not beet cut sea1actentlT 70 place f. on
q revenue sSEsS There nrgN2hIy vii 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
COOPER VERDICT
PROVES POPULAR
WITH THE MASSES
Alto g. ~ NET-zE = CIV
=7cW Y uP-c-5s T-E
MAJESTY o. -AM
HIBE EAsTHE RELUCTANT JUROR


F NASHVILLE -znE- Msrcz zz-Ep
e-TV.srz s1= cE3st ,sc1e q cazrsrsz
-s1 ls r1z a--euzz q "a Coupe,
t-sl ant ever va=rz z.z-5E5z111.z ina,
me -au lad s=ez 411e.d Z Ts1zsz-
s@s IL ezEEesa@,t W61-s there zr=
t-o-1szasz q ge9sEz IN tie s-zEs Wa
se.1zrs ttzt IL verdict Should have
1sea r1-r5er Il ta= ers- degree. arr
vale there are several .-rUrs via
Thought ne Eazc. Ez5lI t1ers vas gsz-
sssI approval Of ths verdict Every
nzs realized thzE il, "a AL IzrF Ts.-
1tcEz are, wzE zozsEazE n the nature
Of z com promise. and il Vas tie gen
ersl aenElmelt thai enough had been
done % show that lie Ian q the
state cannot - outraged with IN
Dl1trF. eTsB bY gerrIe-sE uEFseregs-
There were many stories a1oz1 Sun.
day "a 10 how each man stood On the
gury- On the first 54Ilot the Jury wzs
divided, there being i've votes for
murder IN the first degree with rniti-
eating circumstances. six for murder
in the second degree. and one for &C
qgittaI This vote auctuated during
the many ballots that were taken and
II times the greater parr Of the jury
were fl favor 81 murder in me first
degree with mitigating Circumstances.
Tie final agreement WAS only reached I
At daTlighr on Saturday morning. az. .
ter an all night session In which two
1f the jurors tevoted thegr energy ID II
the one who stood out for
acqlitraL There mere between eigh-
cen and twenty-five ballots taken and
aImOgr TWO hundred conferences held
.r the different members Of the Jury.
Juring the segeHty-two hours that the
grg was considering the case there
Tare exceedingly stormy periods, be-
inning within \fve minutes from the
the they entered their room.
However IL was not known how I
sch man voted on ang ballot other
aaa hat Shiloh Hyde voted for &C.
1itsa, Publications purDorting to .
vi how various members Of the jury $
God were positively denied on the b
srT best Of authority. 4 record Of 7
Proceedings Of the jury was kept q
one Of the jurors, bar the jurors o
reed among themselves not to speak D
the details d the various ballots,
ID they have kept their agreement n
The Coopers spent quiet Sunday al
ID continued to receive calls from u
ENDS and messages Of sympathy n
d Offers Of support Their friends al
We rallied to them in their trouble IN
bin Cooper was at Mr. Bradford's U
file his father MAS at his daugh- ou
3, Nra, Lucius Z. Burch. an
The attorneys for the state have ap
out completed their portion of the LII
TX Of the case, unless q new trial ! III
granted. but the attorneys for the On
Iense will begin this week to pre- VIC
e their formal motion for a new As
II and 10 marshal the facts and 40
Dries for their argument Of the
tier. It will probably be argued ed
some Saturday morning, either the ou
ming Saturday or the one following. 81
of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
more? II is a safe remedy, contains
no harmful drugs. and cures the most
obstinate coughs and colds Why ex-
pertinent with your health? Insist
upon having the genuine Foley's Hon
ey and Tar.-GEO. 8. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
Eok-REsf0EkT NOTICE,

Clerk and Masters Once ca. 1-6!z
Tenn. March L. 1873
William Chrzstmzn- Com Vls.-s.-,
"
Lizzie Christian Da4ez5z--.
II appearing from a@1sviE fled in
This agse. that tina Defendant L,zz!s
CLrIstman fs nonresident -. The
State O. Tennessee
Ii is therefore ordered that s1= IN.
Ter her appearance herein before u
within the first three DAYS Of tie usu
term Of the Chancery Court. 70 5s
held Il Columbia. On the Third Mn.
DAY TN April NEXT 1909. and -lzzd
answer or de-ur TO Co-r.zi-z1,'s
Oil OF the same will be taken TO- en-.
ta,sse6 as to her and set for hearing
* .aTre- and that & cOpT Of this rts,
5e Published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald
A COpy-A1tsst.
A n. AKIN. Clerk ami Master.
J. H DINING,
124t Solsr. for Conrl't
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

Dyspepsia is our national ailment-
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes aow of digestive
juices. purfses the blood. builds you
up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
SIMPLE REMEDY FoR IA GRIPPE

Ia grippe coughs ara dangerous as
they frequently develop into Pue1
uCnis. Fcley's Homer and Tar not
only stDTs the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
yiczs results need be feared The
genuine F'oleY's Honey and Tar con
taizs no harmful drugs and Is in
~elLow package. Refuse substitutes
GEO. s. ALCORN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-07
MCOcidLCHcleS

preparing for a bazaar they expect
to give on April 3. They will meet
with Lulu Fessler Saturday, March
20.
Among guests in Ely and East Ely
last night from McGill We're MI. and
Mrs. Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. F..
J. Mcdonald.
The Ely Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety spent a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. w. P. Taylor Wednesday. The
attendance was large and much work
was accomplished.
Miss Maude Smith entertained the
East Ely High school class in a
charming manner Saturday evening.
The evening vas spent in music,
games and stories.
Mrs. Bert Larson entertained the
East Ely Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety at her home Wednesday after
noon. A very profitable as well as
p%leasurable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. w. ii. Edwards returned 10
her home in East Ely Thursday even
ing after a very pleasant week in
Salt Lake. Mrs. Edwards was ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
Rose Miller, who will visit here and
at McGill for a few months.
81 - y
Mrs. Eugene Allison was hostess at
a pretty afternoon 4 O'Clock tea
Thursday afternoon. Those invited
to spend the afternoon with her were:
Mrs. S. Regan, Mrs w. E. Meyers,
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. S. T. Allyn, Mrs.
Percy Jackson, Mrs. M. F. Richard,
Mrs. John Hudgens. Mrs. Allen But
Ter and Mrs. c. w. Woods.
Il = y
Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. T. Cameron
were h~ostesses Tuesday afternoon at
500 at the home of Mrs. Bloom in
Ely. Prizes We're won by Mrs. Gou-
mond and Mrs. Cameron. Those
present to enjoy the afternoon were
Mrs. 4. Zurich, Mrs. McConaghy,
Mrs. NJ. E. Meyers, Mrs. Goumond,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. T. Teis.
Mrs. Campbell delightfully."- enter
tanned the East Ely 500 club at the
home of Mrs. Davidson on Avenue
F Friday afternoon. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Langdon. The con-
ISOLATION felt to Mrs. Bert Larson.
The following ladies were present to
enjoy the afternoon: Mrs. Hartman,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-07

Mrs. p. H. Green, of Cherry Greek,
spent the week in Ely with friends.
MI. and Mrs. p. X. Horner of Nc
Gill spent last night with friends in
Ely.
Mrs. r. e. Dodson has as her guest
her brother. 7. b. Estes. of Jack son,
Wyo.
Mrs. C. S. Chandler spent Thurs
day at McGill as the guest of the
Duddleson family.
Thursday afternoon was busily
spent by the Embroidery club with
Mrs. D.. p. BARLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haight enter
tanned a few friends informally Sat
urday evening at their home in Ely.
Mrs. +. c. Watt returned to her
home in Ely Tuesday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Delta,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lynch, of Salt
Lake are stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlin for a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G. Cannon are
spending a few days in Salt Lake.
They expect to return home Monday
evening.
=
The many friends of Miss Blanche
Mattson are delighted to know that
she has come back to Ely to stay in
definitely.
Dr. and Mrs. Chisholm entertained
Mayor and Mrs. Clark at dinner Tues
day evening at their pretty new home
in East Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Castle returned
Monday from their eastern trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Castle combined pleasure
and business and had a delightful
time.
o. G. Bates returned Tuesday
from IA weeks visit to Salt Lake. Ru-
NOR has it that the next visit Mr..
Bates makes to Salt Lake he will
not return alone.
The ST. Agnes guild met with Wv
ian Hill Saturday afternoon. The
girls are working hard these days
Evening star., 1909-09-03
ART TREASURES FOR AMERICA
Germany Protesting Against Expor-
tation of Collection
New York Evening Post.

From th. New York Evening Post.
To the cry of so many in the old
world against the sale of their art
treasures to Americans DR.. Wilhelm
Bode. general director of the Royal Art
Museum Of Berlin. has added his weighty
voice Hitherto he has stood with the
interests of a wide civilization and has
opposed any movement to enact legis-
latiOE prohibiting the expectation of
our tariff being removed from paintings
more than twenty years old, DR.. Bode
has been stirred to action and demands
protection. las soon" he writes in the
latest issue of the Magazine Cicerone,
las the law freeing old art works from
duties passes Congress nearly all these
treasures will go across the sea- He
galleries a few decades hence; congrat-
ulates England on retaining Titians S
..Ario sto." Velasquez's Venus" and Hol-
beins Duchess of Milan" but takes
an especially gloomy view of the situ-
alton in Germany The Campo collec-
tion,'' he complains, wandered last win
ter to America, via Paris just as In the
case of the excellent Guthmann silver
collection There seems to be, aside
from natural selfishness, only one sound
reason why old works of art should not
he exported to America, or anywhere
else When they are torn away from
their natural environment, when a re-
Iigious picture is taken from it's church
aisle when frieze is removed from the
wall of an old monastery. then, indeed.
there is an absolute injury done to art.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
THE SEPARATE COATS AND
CAPES WILL BE STYLISH
Long Military Capes and Three. Quarter Length
Coats to Be Favorites This Winter.

When piece gowns are worn, separate
coats become necessary; consequently the
prevalence of this style has resulted in a
great variety of fall models in separate
wraps. incidentally these new coats are
a revelation of the tailor's art, so ex-
quisiteiy fashioned and handsomely trim
med are some of them Plain designs are
also decidedly smart, deriving their char
acter from the finished lines and superior
workmanship.
For present wear nothing is more popu-
lar than circular capes. in many modifi-
cations, as well as the conventional shape.
OF these the military is most practical
If however. this model that displays
the high collar that does not meet under
the chin is selected it will be more COM
Portable and style will not be sacrificed
These wraps are always of cloth or
serge. never silk or satin, and are almost
devoid of trimming, with the exception
of pretty collar and buttons for closing.
This is the strictly military.
Then there is a modification in a wrap
for afternoon or evening use in cars This
should be trimmed with buttons, braid,
and sometimes embroidery.
For more pretentious occasions the new
yoke fitting the figure as far as the ell
bow. It is cut in pointed scallops all
around. then handsomely trimmed with
braid the color of the cloth.
The points are free. giving double
cape effect. Developed from soft old rose
cloth and lined with peau de cygne the
same shade wrap ON this order would
be exquisite.
A new feature of the latest coats is a
J lining to match or contrast White, so
long a favorite, has been abolished, for
not single wrap among the new models
DISPLAYS a white satin lining
Only a few years ago white duchesse
satin lining was correct Now the pref
erence is for colored peau de cygne ex-
clusiveiy.
Evening wraps are built on the lines OF
the military, but are, of course, much
looser, and there is no limit to the dec
Grafton that may he placed upon them
The Sits for the arms are often richly
ornamented and so are the collarless
necks.
Black broadcIoth will be the favorite
fabric for separate coats for street wear.
This is sensible fashion, because black
looks we'll over a gown of any color.
The length is never less than three