davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
VS SsfFsN ssTFIsuENr
s-ssa~ss sss~~vs Nss saa~v f-s esa--
aary gsuspaav F1Ms

IT, -aaf-r--~ - 30 -rssss biIis -
lssiina Controversy 49, 49, - r'us@ ~ Q
dnal ssshrtun - th=ir prabl~ta - f az.
r-ar-st af,~r rhfir~tsv rt--staa -h~n
40 plsn - srennistna . asiaransv -nss-
panv So suEs~~t-st a. 80 n-ss -av aut
q 'h- diAr,thv
re tFsathls canl~ sh~a ~ Gosson "a
ehana~ s~a' out t~l-mrAnn- 20 80 ano-s
mpnrtant cnrr~-puud-nts IN th- <rtth
J--t-rytav naornrna telling th@sn abo's th-
pruus--si pLan whi~h nvatv-si . 900 -
sosn-,hins hks 80 - seven cents . hale
snd Sang for their vt~~s - ths subj--,
Ih-s~ SANE uptnions cane 49, t@rstay -
william 4 Nasn. artIna chaifuasa - th~
suh-commtte~ Aftsr o conf~r~nc@ ~
sofns length the rnetnh~rs came o,I, Nth
sspr~~.sons d-citi~sily dtfer~ns from the
cheevy Jn~- that they vor- On IN unshAy
We are a. far ever FROM q sohitton'
~ae tho uay ono ~ these Fn-mh-rs sized
up the SITUATION
The la-, DAY % this month has h~-n
s~t by Lonsion bankers - the time limit
under the pres~n, system II - hoped
on thts side. hou~ver. that an extension
OF a month NAV h- granted
The opinion vas eIpre~sed IN many
quarters yesterday that the proposed
guaranty company plan vas not the con
c~Ssion on the par ~ American bankers
thai q you'd seem upon hrst thought
The chief contention Of the Englishnen
Was that the bankers on this side should
guarantee these bills. But. a. SIR Edward
Holden saw when he hegAn his confer
enc~s with the COMMITTEES here. that would
place the responsibility upon such q small
number Of HANKS. making NJ the teN
that handle this business. that 10 would
be too heavy a load The proposed plan
would probably zee the chief once ~ the
q \ 0NNk hRnnakAa all
over The cotton producing parts % the
United S'at~-. and in that case the Eng
hsh banss would carry n part Of the bur
den Maj May. vice president 81 the
City Rank expressed the opinion yes,er-
day that " Was the only feasible uav TO
settle the dispute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
'VIsV 80 tstE si,s go sf,I
suss B-~ss-s 49, .. go ~. gv~.-ss $3.50
csc uss~ eh~~aer-

rh= taiun t4saEt- Jhtb j. o., r-siair "a
Urn sv~n'i- a. 10. rr--=nt sifiiasisn ~
nl~~'ins q th- elsth ~ rhufsstsv aga
fh- 0"fnffiits-- q aF- cons -tins q fieurr-
y ~h=ifiun CHAIRMAN tiar-nr- Whitman
-''sfn'i-i Tairrhiid ts--rh MIhans art
lana-- Lane appotnt-si fn t1Eslsf ~ con
-isi-r ere adv -sbtitv - sailing .'. present.
l-a,s- ant rnnstuE o. q So vtluaht- sit.
f~roft-t s9ainst IN move rh- r-parf
wns psis hsfuf~ ~ ra-sttHsr. md 49,
'iaaninaosi@l v adopted
Ih@ committee stIEaeaf=h H@~tafn
hangs IN ca. clnhhutl-- ~ whtrh th@
ipp~v fours wiii - r~fnosl~lsd and
'u-uty four adtii,tonal ..--ptnx rnorn.
provtsl-d me r-~osu r,.nia,'s, ~s-
adopted unanimously. and nev' summer
the ~prA "a reuoy ttinG the building u,Il
- started
The COMMITTEES aid that b.cali.. 20 IN.
character ~ the club and The fact tina, 70
ha- b-~n for 81 many years On Ftith ave-
IN q s'd- str~-t n~w ate on fhth
avenue the COMMITTEES says could not -
aeCur~d
With the revenue coming from the add b.
tonal sleeping rooms the COMMITTEES
potnta cat that q consi dierahl@ banding
fund can b@ accumulated by the time the
club lease expires The Lease has tWely =
enormous increase ~ values on Ftfth
avenue m the last few years some u the
members have heen agitating . NOV emeut
TO sell the Lease and with the money build
. larger and more modern building fur
theT uptown.
Al present the club pays s,S Ono a year
This lease was made in isni. b-,ag a re-
neval Of the lease made IN lssO The
club occupies n plot sSNi25 which in 1911
was valued AZ S0o.sD Today the site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
HDN ITR'S NEW ram.
Count, sonmI..Isa set,Iss pea Weigh.
horhaSd Plan.

MoSr,LAtE y. } Oct. I-PiAns for
improving IN" Maple avenue trAc, m
this town. comprising tS~nty one acre..
wsr, g.nu",u.C..d To- dav 10y the Ess@H
county PErk Commission The cum
w--.nn viii -pend 49, improving the
trBr' WhIch t- M tho eastern part % the
town adjoining IN" borough % Glen
Ridge
The ,urimis-l n has Alsr made an Gppru-
prtAtIpu q SIS UU tor the purchase of
M truss property ~ Bloomfield avenue
NhIch wall b. included in the park The
Tract vii lee improved along the lines
81 the -usighborhopd rGrks which have
h"cum~ popular throughout the country,
and VIII include wadng pool tennis
and S-N1d courts a baseball field. an open
ar gymnasium and running track
Ihrr- vii aI-r la - playground for chill
dren The town poorhru-s now oCcu-
pes a uArt - the grounds II will he
razed - permit m" Uark CommisSt on
which has taken over the tract 20 begin
he improvements A. som ~ possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
800 FREMH STRIEE IS OVER
= 90 80 tB= en- 90 ~ vvfvs
vSRafffT ~ go nsr
gFasaf=s $685. ffssfasff sssf=ss - . stlss
.fssfs sHssf tfrssss frs-ssfssssfssfs Fsfssssi
fssssfaes eaaerf effssaus 30 Hsa~a
rfifa rsarass asess,ssafss a@rsasffif=


H.H.f ra 81. 90 H. l4 q
..a ..af .#a
..... s.sa..r srs.a .as. HsasfsF
|a #HH= HHf sFfHrsf.F
=|H .a .l.=fH aa=s .H#a H-seat
Ha.aH afH#-.H #f
..a al s..Fsa-s ~HHa=
.a .aaH#f rss.s @...F.f
....Hstsr H.f
.... HHH ..a#.... #.HH"H BEE rssi
.#H H#fFraae tH# fHf 80 as
.H r.- sfasssassfrts f .H~ lfasFH
sa u.is-ae 80 F#faf Hn Hsa frsHHs
o. .saI ..s HH- s-f-.sv-.-s 80 s=st..f r.s
r.f bel" rs 90.
rsaua o. sI1=asfF .HaHtsf - f.ss-ss-~
rHHa= uH.sfas aasls@sasssf aassalilna .
.Ha H.asssI H.t= -.fH Fs~-si=s Hsfasssi
Hasl.r.aa e ~ nsr-ss frssshl= '-sa
-s#as.f . fn=sry s.--sr=si s.s -. s.s 49, 80
sssfa- fool H.fra f--f .stf
FOL f4- sr---uf sfwa- W Hssasst 80
ffa=s 80 90 4=s@--s sH- -ussi-es
49, b. aasa rs-aftne ~ fssea-s 80
.-.ts.us.s s1.I fH- $780, - r~--t-sa-hi-
ass. ss44r 80. -eI~sv -.ssuru.ai=- at.-a
oil, 4-assf - go $50 49, -s-a
Fssts 800 - ~ -sr1a- -ssnshstsu
..-r.u-- FL. -sprsv- ~ ~. Narsh-~s
r..tssv ~ Frsre- --u--.suv -s-s- ssa.v
. sb~ -ssfa- frsv=-. 80 -s-faa.ns ssra
rn- 90 farsrr- tnt frvHr 80 ssssiua.
have --srsa~~t
DO - rsus4sf--f shaf 80 h-.-r---v -.
-r.si- ts..tsr q 80. ~-sr1gai . q rsif ffsus
.r. Narshsrn Railroad srsra 49, r-f1r-
80. ItIi~ -spr--- 49, 90 % pas- IT,
..f...,IV tl..sF-Tv fnstlstFf.stfv Sweet
...~s.as =r-sa
IN. ssra- che -t--sru- wrfa-r. IN
sympathy ~rS ~ rsilf1s.i -tris-r.
..,,spi@s. Ths-- s-rsbsns q sf-nv ~ng
$3.50 hsv- b.-s l-ss. - ., taa- ~. placss
q th- n,~o sni sr~ irtns o. ~ . uartiaI
sst-nt
rh- a1'rrtp.i. Pasa'ud 'h- .----'trv q
IN. -.s~trtrtans union -hr = h.ld 'a ~.
r.--p"n-tbi@ 90 'h= .srtss - 'h@ -i..stri-
cans AMI -h" ha- nrEahis~-i r'anv y~sa-
uous .sris~- IN chs rs-t ms db.spp-~sr-,f
tnd 'hs ~arrant i..si~i 90 ht. arr-.t
cannot - served ~. l-f' sort that 10
intended ~ apr~ar hsfor- e tribunal ~nsa
he -,rz~ - rv-r to an.~~s any charg~-
r,asl~ akain-' hin, Ths ~.It;ing - ~ir--
contthu~-
The ssrs- COMMITTEES IA. again -rit.
ten - Premier BrtAnd a.kInE hlnn 20 70
ply ~ ,hs letter ~~nt him Yesterday M
Cabin~, hs. decided that the rnsn rnuas
forrnua,~ their demands precisely and
th@ Govsrnm~n' stll then transmit them
- the companies
The polc~ are - The opinion that the
s1rl'sion ~ bnmbs uas the Nork %
jrs~r~ or Vas conn~~tsd With the ami.
yeraarv ~ Fsrr~r~ ~Nerutlou
Two more hn~ battalions have reached
PARIS from ChArsr~s and kpinal
The Metropolitan subway IL siil work
ing although . strike - syp~ctsd there
Also Many ~ The tramways have aus
PENDED operations
Yesterday the police IN their search %
various place. wen, to the cell ~ Social
1T HervA Who vas s@ntenCed 20 four
YEAR imprisonment for melting 20 murder
and defending crime IN his nswspaper.
IL GusYrs Soctdls
4 tomh was found this morning A. the
foot 81 a tree IN the Avenue kleber
Tbs strike COMMITTEES ~ the railway
mems union to-day voted a dollar a day
for each 81 10 member who has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

-. -. -. ..
HeasH - sasi 10
..s laF.aia..a f .Ha sfHuHmH $685.
a.s.aaa ..r H 800 - $780, .
49,. 81 d. -. - -.
~'ft - 30 e-ss..H III H
.....fH r..Hl $3.50 s..Faers $50 10 saIuhsea.f
ell 10 IT, .H..f o.. .4...sl.a. ....--sss.s .....
49,. .. 800. -. !. -
ti tf fHt'~f F7afaFtar
.HH - ~ III ..Hs assa asafs rasfef
cav - .a.aasssr5s.#f .sss4sfsHts ..s5
.... ct -. 81. - ~. -. -. $3.50.
-f'fA
n-n ~'Hr "-rffiati~sif .hatfai.s1i
.' .@ elected tf .H= H=sF rt--s "A rHm
=. sr..a..a#.H -. a...F.. 49,. 49,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
S'srr 20 ~ SiSsB S's,sTEE
rs~s . asi-s pas-r fss Q Ilass rtss~s
@~~ws - So ts.s - t.ifp a~psrtsd

vFat tRrf N@strn orf 70 F~opi-
aruvns h~r- ~ b.sss fr8os putnts AlunE
'h- cast "a Isfnp-a ~ ant raha-rs' brfr Z
N d~fa - -~Earthnx M rsc~n' strtnGs
lvsras= q fh- saf-r- 20 80 GIn IN ina
r~9iun fh-v r-rHF' Rh-p thai torr~ntA.
ans hag- us-u faItng ronstantlv fpr
,y,ur- han = u-@s and have ar.sst~d .
yA-' .r'p- - '-rrATy bordering n"
Rav 20 tAnp~achv
.~"r- ~ more Il toms and Villages
wsr~ inundated and rntFrh property uaa
destroyed IN he MOVE remote localities
removed from f~l~xrAph communication
y - r~nortsd that thsr- vas c,'nsid@rAbl-
lu-. q hf-
me rttv q tAmpearhy Vas nun dated
o. q depth a an a. ten feet by the WAter
from the 0ulf Tor thr~~ DAYS. Hundreds
u nAhngAny logs cut by American cun-
c~rna and wing IN the forests Awaiting
ahipu~nt were swept away by the Hood.
Anusher storm - noW sWe@plng th@
lover part q the GuK along the lICAtAn
coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
RFHtHILIT,TI>G >H,R,"r..
Minister nav son sails FROM Panama 10
Advice Provisional GoN ernnnent.

-rs~taI "Ih's DsIn4frh n rHE So
PANAMA oct - Thomas { Dawson
the American MinL-tar here. left this
morning on tina gunbnat NickshIrg on
. sr"cill mission tn Nicaragua The
Washington GoysrnmAnt sHnt him at tho
request - President Estrada ~ aid the
provisional government IN arranging
financial and Other important matters
lnc also To attend - the claims growing
o. Il Tho execution ~ Cannon and Grcc~.
80 Americans Who wore executed hv
urte- - President Ialsva
he viii care Tor other American IN
forests vhii" m ManagrR During hS
..b-snce. which vii probably 30 Tor a
month. ChArl-s CAmphell. Jr. secretary
pf legation will .,rt As 'harg@ d'AnairHs.
Tha American cruiser Tar"na has
-4lled from Colon for Cuha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
SrCRET,R, DrKI>SO>'S TRIr.
NJ HsrIin On HiS VA, Homo From th'
PhiiIpplnrs NoRT Enter France

>-'--. '.'' I'ir..rh % INV ~'N.
pFEirS - Il .-Se"r"'ary u Wa
HcSIn-on and zen clarence Edward.
chief of 'hs Bureau II lnsular Affair.".
who have naen on tour ~ the Philip
pines and China and japan. arrived here
Lass night To-day accompanied by
second Secretary Grew 81 the American
Embassy and Capt. Samuel q. shartle.
the military at,ache. they visited the
ka,=~r's new camp 81 exercise at Doe
berrtz. ten miles from Berlin
subsequently they went 20 Teplo~ and
wtne~-ei the filing and -endinz 40 Of a
ding1bls balloon
on account q the strike on the French
railways Secretary Dickinson and hts
party will probably sail for homo from
Hamburg or Bremen. instead 81 visiting
Pa-i- and boarding the stea 'nship ~
1rarbotlrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
aRREST DtLu raves tGENT
chinese OnrlaI. stir 80 serious INciie.
mont Among People Of Tibrt.

CALErTrA oct -. New- ft= teen 70
ceived here from Tristan rDuru" that
the Chinese IN Tibet have arrested the
Agen, ~ the Dalai Lama A. Lhasa AMI
taken him 20 an unknown d"-fIna'i1n
IN. agent - charged wi'h preparing 70
send food suprli"s 10 the Lama n Oar.
jaeling The f"pple ar" sr"a'ly cJ.iied
over the ahaiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

Mrs. Hattie a Dean. wife Of Orison
Dean Of iiSs Fortlsth street. Brooklyn.
died IN her bsrth In tho sleeping car Clare
mont yesterday morning - the train Waa
nearing the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tion in Jersey city. She boarded tho
train az Pittshlrg on Thursday night.
Death vas CAUSED bv liver trouble Mrs
Dean was g. yea r. old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
lEgPS Up TIE FIGHT
.sr 20 tEEffB 30 ~
frffsf % 80 ~ tRsr


.... a. s........ -. Id.
HarHs @~-r= F-"''iF'i-ff
f
..... ... .. ..... ...a
-
#a .sH
... H TOO
...
Eel .r.a
....# .H.s. ..
......f ..... a 4....f
....
go
.H ".HH#f
.# ..a m.taf M
H.TrH .Hff DO 90
= #HHf#s ~ ..ff4..
. g.. ls....l....s
" IHrf hfr ID"
frsHf fu..#.H. #f .H t.|
... ..u#I-.. chap s.s.a s..sa
...... ... ........
90 "'| .H ...
Lei 90 ...a l#ssH. .H .#a HiaF..
- . fl...... .................... A..
w.
Hr-s fs TOO
H..H .H..#.f.H.f H.Hsr.r|H .H H.a HH.f ..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
srr,ianIrorn rrlncc IIa. Z, nhold

-psS,r. .as IsHrr'rs ~ rHE SIS,
BELSuAuF. Dr' - IN" rDNH Prince
~ Servia - rli - typhoid fever Special.
isss have be"n e.mmOHod here from
Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

70 =HffH .s. s=-n o. 80 asss snit o. 30 go
n fhs ..fIl 80 stfinN 30 s-il ~ i-ssas be-
10 $50 10 rH.l.t -atsliT g. 80 90 . 800
fH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

... .. .fs-r ssfr s.r, NSr- ETg..4d ff. IA
tytff o., 70 yr1Si1 Ns- tSvssI SaHsvs gsrrByf
saai4 fsl.r..s 1ad VI-y'g7d f1V '7 r.. mi
.... o. q. -,.,.o'- rtsfsyH's srst4tfs or as
fu, -r.r,. far ~ dAs. Increasing ,IpId rsss
,n. .r...'.a.f 'o ~.urfox rndsTz's tsrats
noe
... ~ssssf- N~s 10r. fair ~ day ana PROBABLY
q, morrow warmer 20 Day light vsrsbI. Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
THE SUNDAY SUN

Contains More Facts, More Entertain
ment, More Fun, More Sporting
News, More Automobile News,
More Fashion Features, More Real
Information Than Any Other
Newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
The Blue Bird Children
The Navy and the Hobble Skirt


and TIE about HIM caught IHt SuNDAY
SuS'
Man until after Average Breakfast 10 read the
SUNDAY SIS which addition all the above alur
ing much thar will lcd,e YOUR coffee
cold and goldfish cake, frozen you don't vat unt
after the meal IS over read II. ,-Ao~mm~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Strange Hats in London

and too interested even TO speak 10 or notice the A.
when he said To- her:
NV dear, there have occurred recently many
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

the large group and beside It another origi-
nal and fetching frock with little coat eff
feet though on lines very different from
the one just described.
This model has q skirt OF gray and white
striped silk, very soft and cllnging, and
over this is what one may best describe
as short Russian blouse of silk in an
exquisite dull shade Of pink. The blouse is
quite plain across the chest and shoulders
and is fulled softly into a narrow belt be-
low which 1t falls only little way. There
is heavy white stitching and lace around
the collarless neck Of the blouse and at the
bottom OF the short sleeve.
This last model is the first one which
we have mentioned that shows the arm
hole and the moderately long shoulder line
but the elongation Of the shoulder line is
not always secured by cutting shoulder and
sleeve in one Yoke and trimming ar
rangements will give the desired effect and
LaferT1ere has resorted to such device in
designing a serviceable blue and white
radium foulard which we have seen in sew
eral of the importers collections.
AS will be seen from the sketch, this
frock is distinctly simple. II has for trim
ming across chest and shoulder and down
broidery and frill of lace below a little
lace yoke. and at knee height the fulled
skirt is drawn into a band OF the embroid-
cry which heads three tiny frils Of the
foulard.
Another model secures its long shoulder
by shallow yoke which runs across the
top Of the blouse and low upon the sleeve
in rounded point. The line is further
hxr
from the point of the yoke downward on
the sleeve. This braid is of the same color
as the natural tone tussor which is the
material for the frock. and similar points
Of braid border the full length OF the OPEN
ing of the Russian blouse and continue the
line on the skirt.
There are fewer Russian blouses among
the exclusive models than had been gem
orally expected, and It looks as though the
prophecies were already beginning TO be
fulfilled and the mode were being relegated
to the cheaper models because of over-ex-
ploitation; but there are still some charm
ing models OF this type and the Russian
fad has borne fruit In the revival OF the
belt and the introduction of innumerable
jaunty belted coats which cannot be called
Russian, though they are development
OF the Russian ideas.
Paquin has a particularly good looking
belted coat model in white broadcloth,
with wide collar and cuffs OF gray silk and
a patent leather belt. and Francis turns
out stunning rough gray model with col
lar OF cerise embroidered in white and
gray and a belt OF eerise leather.
The quantity Of lace used upon the even
ing frook apd elaborate models Is tre-
mendous and there IL an unprecedented
demand for such fine laees as ChantilIy,
Point d'Angleterre, Liewe and the exqui-
site French nets. In heavy lace Venetian
is first faYorite. and surprisingly lovely
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

limitations OF this lace are offered at mod
crate prices this season, though the fine
limitations are not cheap and much Of the
real Venetian is sold at high prices. The
laces silk hand run are popular, too, and
real Irish is always in demand, although
Venetian is now used where heavy Irish
was once inevitable.
The use OF black lace on white satin,
chiffon, etc. Is very general and here again
one often finds the addition Of the vivid
color note to which we have referred be
fore in connection with black and white
froeks.
One OF the best evening models we have
seen was q oiinging white satin whose
skirt from the knees down was OF satin in
that exquisite shade which the saleswomen
call eerise. but which certainly must have
a name implying something softer ana
lovelier than cerise. Where white joins
oerise, the lower edge Of the flounoe Just
binding the line OF union. Is an eisht-inch
flounce OF fine black Chantiliv with
straight edge. and a little above on the
white skirt Is another lace flounoe.
The lace Is so fine and soft and the satin
so supple and clinging that these flOunoes
give no awkward bouffancy. The low-cut
bodice is OF the black lace simply fulled
around the neck and into the girdle of the
cerise around whose top runs soft scarf
Of black tuile knotted IN bow at the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

top Of the girdle in front. A rhinestone
ornament is in the center Of this bow and
under the lace around the decolletage is a
scroll embroidery in brilliants while the
tiny sleeve Of white tulle over which the
black lace droops. is draped and held by
ornaments Of brilliants.
Another effective treatment of white
material and black lace is seen in Caliot
model Of white chiffon, trimmed In wide
bands of black chantllly and entirely
yelled in a soft rose chiffon which is of
the simplest lines and untrimmed, the
elaboration being left to the white and
black under robe.
Intricate color schemes are introduced In
models, whose general appearance is simple,
by the use of changeable tissues, change
able foundations etc. One lovely frock Of
changeable silk mousseline or tissue Of
some sort was of soft green and blue In the
sea tints, the green predominatng in the
shifting color. On this surface was a
design of small palm leaves in beautifully
blended Persian tones. This tissue was
made UP over a changeable taffeta whose
tones were a yellowish wood brown and
blue. The design and lines of the frock
were of the utmost simplicity, but 50 per-
fectly had the designer blended his color
ings that the model spoke loudly of an
artist maker.
The Persian designs and colorings are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

color lower skirt section combined with
more sheer or figured upper skirt the use
of belts and girdles, the shortening of the
coats ana the clever utilization OF bordure
materials,
OF the sleeve and shoulder arrangement
we have already spoken, but there are
different ways OF achieving the desired
lines. Innumerable models have the blouse
quite plain and flat across the chest, but
OF material different from that of the
lower blouse section, which II Joins
smoothly. For instance, the lower part Of
the blouse may be Of foulard, the upper
part and sleeves OF plain color embroidered.
The whele is veiled In one smooth lying
layer of etanine or chiffon Or the upper
part Of the blouse may be of some bold
patterned lace while the lower part Is of
silk, and again there Is the yelling.
OF the draped shoulder arrangements
there are also great numbers, the drapery
being sometimes Of the frocS material,
sometimes OF fine lace or sheer material
used elsewhere in the frock or OF chiffon
mousseline or net. The drapery usually
disappears under some biblike arrange
ment or high girdle.
An extremely good looking and useful
model from ChampOt, which Is illustrated
AZ Vho u inc blIldiA hkeAcheS, has this
shoulder and sleeve drapery of the black
and white dotted form which makes the
body Of the froek. and this drapery runs
down under a girdls OF the foulard and
bib OF fouiard which crosses a wide band
OF black lace and fastens we'll up on a
yoke OF blue chiffon. The short sleeves
are finished by deep frils or black lace
and the lower part Of the skirt is OF black
broadeloth.
The deep sleeve frills finishing a short
sleeve which is not drawn In closely to
the arm at the bottom are frequently
seen and other short sleeves also loose
around the bottom. have no frills. One
is constrained TO believe. though unwill-
ingly that there win be a very consider
able exhibition OF uEly elbows this season.
for the loose sleeve. even II Il does no,
end AZ the elbow or above. Is prone to fan
away from the arm and leave the elboU
In evidence when the arm Is extended
An arrangement OF shoulder ana sleeve
drapery which approaches the effect oi
the large aSnhole japanese sleeve more
closely than do most Of the modern YER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

used in many materials and for many
purposes. Drecoll has a Persian foulard OF
exquisite coloring, trimmed in lace, and
with a plain lhtle yoke Of blue chiffon, and
a beautiful shantung model Is in plain
natural tone shantung combined with
Persian shantung whose design shows here
and there q natural tone ground.
The Persian mousselines and chiffons,
tod, are very lovely and all Of these have
charming possibilities in connection with
the yelling. which Is so much In evidence.
Wonderful Persian borders are used with
plain one tone materials and Persian
ribbons, Persian parasols, Persian scarfs
and even rough Persian hat brands In which
are blended all the soft Persian colorings
are concessions 10 the tad for these colors
and designs.
The blue green's and green blues, which
are no longer peacock, but are now sea
and drake tones, are still we'll liked, and
all the grays are popular as are the Vio-
let tines, grouped by some manufacturers
under the head OF ashes OF violsts' long
line of beautiful greens and some lovely
new shades Of rose and cerise
Certain light brownish or bronze greens
have apparently appealed to one or two
OF the most authoritative Partisan dress
makers and one finds these bronze greens
too a feature among the smart millinery.
one OF the most delightful hats we have
seen was OF bronze green fine straw trim
med In wall flowers. which shaded through
the natural yellow orange and bronze
brown colorings.
But in frocks, as in millinery, there is
much deep blue, sometimes clear and
dark, sometimes clear ana vivid, but
always lacking In orudeness and more be-
coming than vivid deep blues usually are.
These blues are used to relieve black and
other color schemes and are made up into'
whole froeks. which are best when FASH
toned Of sheer, cloudy stuff. softoning
the voyant blue.
A stunning model OF this eOloring was OF
blue chiffon in a medium deep shade OF
the clear Jewel like blue, and the full
clinging skirt was made over black and
was finished by border Of black above.