davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Woman Doctor Arrested.

Washington C. H., O., Nov. "a
Fannie G. Rogers, who recently came
here from Dayton, is under arrest.
The woman is charged with prac-
ticing medicine without certificate
from the state medical board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
FataIIv crushed In Elevator.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 24.-Plnned by
the head between freight elevator
and the wall of the shaft, Ullah Ist-
van, 35, had no chance TO save him
self before his life was crushed out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

Late Refugees Fall to Confirm the
Earlier Stories Of Fierce and
Bloody Conflicts In Many Towns
and Villages Belief Expressed
That Dlaz Has Situation Well In
Hand and That smolderne Embers
VIII Soon Be Extinquished.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.--Now that
the people have recovered somewhat
from their excitement which attend.
ed the first insurrectionary outbreaks
in Mexico, the situation does not
look nearly SO serious to them. The
Mexican government has made good
its promise to maintain order so far
ns northern Mexico Is concerned, and
at present there is not town In
vested by insurgents. while Mexican
federal troops are again in control OF
every village and city in Durango
and Chihuahua, where there has been
trouble. Inhammatory statements
sent out that Chihuahua was being
attacked and that word had reached
El Paso OF Madero having proclaim
cd himself president have no basis.
Ad2ices from every town in Chi
huahua and Durango where there
has been q disturbance, say that
everything is tranquil Messages re-
ceived here declare that all is quiet
in Parral, Torreon, Gomez Palacio,
MADEIRA and Chihuahua. In many in
stances these have been confirmed
from various other sources.
Many more refugees have arrived
bringing news that federal troops
had retaken all the towns and with
out any further fighting, for the in
surrectionists appear to have desert
ed the towns on hearing that sea-
soned troops were coming.
Details arrived OF the fighting at
Gomez Palacio. II was not nearly as
severe as at first reported, and the
loss was not so heavy. There was
never any fighting at Torreon, al
though several men are reported to
have been shot for refusing to stand
guard against the expected advance
of the rebels when called on to do so.
There was fighting at San Ysadia,
Guerrero and San Andreas, Chihua-
hua, in addition to the other places
reported, and at Minaca, mining
camp. several stores we're looted, but
no active fighting occurred, as there
were no troops. and the police did
not resist the band of a hundred in
surgents who rode into the town and
helped themselves to ammunition
and supplies.
There was very little loss of life at
San Ysadia, Guerrero and San An
dreas, and neither of the towns we're
captured, according to official re-
ports.
AT San Andreas, near MADEIRA, Chi |
which is again in the hands
of regular troops, when the troop
train was fired into on Monday, or
an attempt made to dynamite II. |
nine soldiers, three women and q |
child were killed. This advice was
received in Juarez by officials of the |
railroad, and is authentic.
Colonel Yepez commanded the |
Twelfth battalion. Confirmation Is
given the report that two Americans |
were killed in Parral. one named |
Lawton. They were shot accidental
ly, II is said, by richercheting bullets.
That there can not be much trou-
BILE along the line Of the Mexican
railway between here and
Mexico City was evidenced when the
train arrived on time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
CHICAGO & ERIE.

West-10:25 a. M; 1905 q m,
'7:10 a. m; '61:15 D. m.
East-5:S5 a. m; 5:49 p. m;
'5:15 p. M; 1885 a. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

NorthbounG-x7:42 a. m; s1e:2y q
a.; 1857 p. m; !8:40 p. N.
Southbound-x10:13 a. m; s3:Ss ,.
m; x7.56 p. m; !8:40 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday. lSunday on
ly. xDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
cLOwRY OUTS WESTERN UNION
ls Succeeded as President by Theo.
dore NJ. Vail.

New York, Nov. 24.-Robert c..
Clowry president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, resigned
that position. He was Immediately
succeeded by Theodore N. Vail, pres
ident of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. The latter con
cern controls the Western Union
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
O. M. g. d. ELECTRIC.

NOrthbound-Cars leave Marion
for Bucyrus at 8, 8, 10 a. m, 10 noon,
2, 4, 8, s and 10 p. m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at 7, o and IL a. m 1, .,
8. 7, 8 and IL p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Harvey oets ThanksaIvina Pardon.

Columbus. o., Nov 4.-After a
personal interview Governor Harmon
today granted the Thanks giving day
pardon to James Harvey of Clinton
county, serving life sentence in the
penitentiary for the murder Of his
wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
OPERA BOUFFE
WAR NEARS END
Most Mexican Battles Fought
on Paper.
TROOPS QUELL DISORDERS

Late Refugees Fail to Confirm the
Earlier Stories Of Fierce and
Bloody Conflicts In Many Towns
and Villages - Belief Expressed
That Dlaz Has Situation Well In
Hand and That smolderIne Embers
viii Soon Be Extlneuished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

matched their deepest tone. Another large
hs--of gold net this tiue-had large SILK
flowers in g dull greyish brown LAID around
on lis brim This made very somore
com biratior for the fashionable gold It's
sreE have none of the glitter one usually
expects 10 find on this most precious OF
metals For z touch OF brightness &
small bov Of blue satin ribbon was dropped
among the flowers in Z way that suggested
: beautiful butterfly f4utterins about IN
z garden.
As result Of the present fancy Tor
black and white black velvet hats are
often v-reathed with snowy blossoms thal
form their sole trimming Among the
flowers used for this purpose Is clema1is'
made Of an exceedingly fine chenille hralo'
which produces a frosted effect almost 100
chilly 10 he endured when the ice ana frosJ
~ nature have actually arrived NeNtl
-5,egeSs With the warm colors Of autumn as
ais made of other materials. with petals
s-errers and anthers OF the most eXQulsi1e
(7eIiracy : also seen. For black EeiEAt
Cloches and other small shapes garuenlas
1-a an appropriate trimming
Satin rosehuds still hold their own s1lo
their forms are being initiated II Sueue
leather heavy hrocades and other flatefld I =
suitable for autumn. Some OF the SIN
-osehuds have q few heavy. gItterlng me
+sIliO metals. and are accompanied pN
leaves If the same character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY

6 ". Barney has leased for the Redwood
Realty Company the store and basement at
No sos 10 $50 Westchester avenue for a
term of years, AT ar aggregate rental of
So. 600: for the Maxley Realty Company. the
fourth loft al Nos 500 and s1f Broadway.
Tor the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society. the second loft at Nos $50 and IA
Broadway. and for the John Simmons Com
pany the third loft at No. 1852 to 166 Leon
ard street.
TIL. Frank L. Fisher Company has leased
for the Waunegan Realty Company the
four story American basement dwelling
house No. 113 West 8sth street for term
/ of years
| George Ketchum has leased for John
Brandner 10 client the store at No So
Beaver street for q term of years.
| The following leases have been made by
Walter J. Solomon: No. 500 Fifth avenue.
Offices to the Fallon Equipment Company
and William s. Monks. No. $50 Fifth ave
nue.. stores TO Norman j Jacobs and the
Arizona Turquoise Mines Company. offices
to Allen & Co. Mercedes MANN, Harry Z
HAYES. the Twombly Power Company Will
lam McPhelemy and William Stuppe; No
103 West AID street, a loft to Jacob Lyon !:
No. 101 West 42d street, a store TO Norris
Hepner and an office to Mrs Rose Sinons;
No. . West 42d street Offices TO Culver &
Staahlgren, the SUwasset Realty and De-
Velopment Company 0ncorporated). Friesco
Mandelbaun1, Harry H Wilson, Alfano &
Guiliemetty KILLER & Frymer Max Vice
zorek, the Pember Company and Stephen
H Gage: No III Broadway, stores to the
Festa Storage Battery Company. the
Schildwachter Carriage Company, offices to
the Gus Balzer Company. John H Wyeth
the AjaX-Greb Rubber Company the C'res-
cent Tire Company, the Rubbinol Raincoat
Company. Guy D. Adams. the SeInik-
Klinger Company. the Spencer Lano Briner
Company, Victor L'Hote, the Poich Dis
tributing Company. George Dubucs, Bowers
& Cohen. Elias NJ. Stern A b Denton.
Matthew Sabatino and the z. J. Edmond
Company; No. 1917 Broadway. a store to A
Seraphic & Co, offices to the Swan Equip
ment Company, Fields & Lewis James p.
Clancy. the Cafe Elite Company, the New
York Perfume and Lace Company Gold
berg & Devany. John ]. Quigley, rathskeller
70 Henry Aiques; No. rs Warren street.
store to Jacob Bender and an office to
Richard D. Jackson, ir: No 40 Seventh
avenue, offices to Perry & Hines. KapIan &
Sherman and J. Rene Thonet; No. II West
42d street, a store to Louis Ross, Offices 10
the Petrucci Sisters. the Newcastle Stone
Company and the Partisan Feather Com
pany
Leon s. Aitmayer has leased for a term
OF years for a client the store and base
ment and first floor i'll the building No q25
Third avenue to Mr.. Fleage for his res
taurant business
Moore & Schultz have leased for NJ F
CrandaI No 623 West 1920 street, a three
story and basement private dwelling house.
70 Mrs. NJ 4 Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THE BERNIE AGREEMENT

The text Of the agreement Of the Berne
International convention for the protection
cf women who work has been published
When It comes into operation, which. how
ever. viii not be until January, 1912.
women in the signatory countries
Great Britain. Austria Hungary. Belgium.
france. GERMANY. the Netherlands, Portu-
ga. Italy. Switzerland and Sweden-wlll
not be allowed 70 work in any industrial
undertaking after 70 o'clock al night
Women in factories, foundries and bak-
cries are among those who VIII come IN
der the new Law. for these eleven Consec-
U-ive hours OF night rest must be pro
vided and within these eleven hours the
period between 70 = m and . a m. must
be comprised But domestic servants,
clerks. secretaries. Shorthand writers, typ
ls-s. gove-nesses. doctors and nurses
won't come under the agis Of the new
lzu-nor Viii wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TAFIR IDEAL WOMAN.

woman suffrage doesn't seem 70 ne pop
,-lar with the male correspondents OF
magazine that lately offered prizes for the
hest letters from men or The local
Woman. She must not be a vlnegary
s,1@4rasette-' writes one man. nor. ne
adds as an afterthougft. "a tight LAGER
she must not let her head he full OF pol
i1ics' saws another
The ideal wife doesn't want 70 vote. is
fond OF children and can bake bread we'll
Il the opinion Of another contestant, and
sill another begins mis- letter with The
;des1 woman does as she is told" It
really seems as # that last must have
been meant as 2 joke- The ideal woman
puts the man she loves before ANYTHING
srd e7-erything-she must make him q
hero" another contestant writes L is
safe 70 assert that the man who penned
this i about i've feet high and would put
his head under the bedclothes L he heard
burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

y
18TH STREET. Charles H Freeman has sold
a. Moe - - and 254 West 18th street plot 49eS
90 20 leet. Inc property, which is covered with
90 9 four story front and buildings is about
ltG feet east OF Eighth avenue 1t is understood
tiated the sale. - ~ NeO
chased the plot No psi TO 265 west 33d
street, sold by s. Il Stone and jackson & stern
33d street. with an outlet To saith street II is
foot. -
BOTH STREET-Fhe Holland Holding Com
pany. Judson s. Todd president sold No os to
81 West 3Sth street, three old dwelling houses.
on plot 5oX9S.9 feet. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues The buyer is an investor who will
improve the plot with twelve story loft build
Ger the management Of the Underwriters Realty
and Title Company
s5TH STREET Sawson & Hobbs have sold
psncy The three storIi and bssn,,ar, 'i 800
stone and brick dwelling house No fGa West S5th
street. on plot 1s.gx55x102.2 feet
18TH STREET-Henry Schultz has sold No.
III East g6th street. five story athouse, on
lot 23xleo.1l feet adjoining the northwest cor
ner Of Third avenue; In exchange Mr. schultz
takes the story building on plot 75xIO0 feet
at No. 1913 lO7 West l0sth street near Coum-
bus avenue. He viii IL for garage purposes.
FIFTH AVENUES II. Raphael and !. G.
Bassman have sold for Schneider & Bachrach
10 builder the block front the side of
Fifth avenue between 13sth and i3sth streets. a
plot 200 feet front by 100 feet deep. The prop
erty Is 10 be improved. The price paid was
s1eo 600
Is4TH sTREET-Henry Barnett Co. in
conjunction with Edward Schoenberg. have sold
No Is3 West ls4th street five story double
haihouse. lot 25NIoo feet
THE BRONX
VALENTINE AVENIJE-Lautner & Backner
have sold for Annie Jones the three stor,, dwell
ling house on lot 25xloO feet. at the northwest
corner Of Valentine avenue and Bedford Park
i56TH sTREET-Lautner Elacknsr have
sold for Leo Levinson the plot, ooxloo feet. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
UPPER FIFTH AVENUE BLOCK SOLD
Builder Buys Site Between 18Th and 18Th Streets for S16O
900, and Is to Improve Property.


s II Raphael &. j. G. Bassman have solo
for Schneider & Bachrach TO q builder the
block front on the west side of Fifth ave
nue., between 13Sth and 139th streets The
property has d frontage Of zoo feet and a
depth of 100 feet. The site is TO be i'm
proved. The price paid was $4,000
The Twenty-ffth Street Construction
COMPANY of which Henry l.. Felt Is presi-
dent. and Morris Bloch. of NJ. Bloch & Co,
waist manufacturers. have Just completed
g big exchange of properties. Involved in
this are twelve story loft building in
West 25th street and couple of East Side
apartment houses. Mr.. Bloch acquired the
twelve story building at No 152 to 1856
West 25th street. near Seventh avenue, re
Gently completed by the construction COM
pany For this he gave about s2S0.0o0,
including two six story apartment houses,
each covering a plot 42XeI feet at No sos
to SO 9Th street. between Lewis street
and Avenue u This apartment house
property figured in a trade of about
$4,000
Another interesting transaction in the
Pennsylvania terminal section was the sale
of the property at Nos. SO and 254 West
2Sth street. on a plot 49.9X3S.9 feet. by
Charles H Freeman to an operator. on
the site. winch Is lou 1eeI east or E1EnIn
avenue are old four story front and rear
buildings Ames & Co. negotiated the sale
Work was begun yesterday in taking
down the F +. James estate buildings, at
the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and
30th street for the erection of business
building. The property was recently &C
quired by the Henry Morgenthau Com
pany. and on the site ten story loft
structure will be built. The property adj
Joins on the east a of tenement
houses sold last fall by St. Philips Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Plans have been filed for a four story
and penthouse private dwelling house to
be built by Mrs. Charles Lane Poor. OF the
north side of seth street, 125 feet west Of
Park avenue. The building viii have a
facade of limestone. in the French Renais-
sance style of architecture. On the roof
Will be q large soIarium. Walker &, Gil
lette the architects, estimate the cost at
$4,000
A dwelling house in Dutch architecture
will he erected for Constantin Riegger on
Riverside Drive near Riverside Terrace.
on a plot l00X12S feet The building will
be constructed of local rubble stone from
plans by ChappelI & Bosworth. who esti-
mate the cost at s25. 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WOMAN cARETAkERs FOR PARKS.

i writer II London paper suggests that
II summer. when the schools are having
their holidays. women should TO { certain
extent replace men caretakers in the parks.
Women. he savs. would know better how 10
look after the hosts Of children whose par
cnts. having no money 10 send them 10 the
country. send or take them TO play in the
PARKS There are doubtless women who
would like such work in the summer. and
tho plan would enable the men caretakers
70 have their holidays. And with women
winning success in farming and ali kinds
% rough work. i cant be urged that they
are incapable Of the manual duties care
takers have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Seen i'm the Ibops

Dotted wells with chenille fringe an tnch
and a half wide are the latest fad and are
very graceful; they sell for 81 30 each.
Fall models in messaline petticoats cost
s. g5 each in all colors
The latest silk embroidered stockings are
black. with delicately coiored flowers up
the fronts. they cost 81 20 pair.
Rhinestone hatpins with pearl centres or
backed with black velvet cost from 50 90
TO Sc 30 apiece.
Linen strap pocketbooks 10 carry with
the heavy linen tailored gown sell in all
colors for 70 cents each.
Square seal or walrus bags. with heavy
metal frames, for shopping, cost s. each.
the only fitting is the change purse TO
match.
Square leather jewel boxes, velvet lined,
for travelling. have tiny spring trays and
drawers; they are quite new and sell
for 81 30 apiece.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
or this page were can be obtained by send
ing q stamped ard addressed envelope to seen
n the shops Nep-Yc-k Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Democrats and Republicans in the inter
est of votes for women.
The party is also busy with plans for
its own convention. TO be held at Carne-
gle Hall on October %. Mrs. Russell
Sage, the largest contributor to the funds
Of the party, will be inviteP TO be guest
OF honor. and it is practically assured that
Philip Snowden. Of the British House of
Commons. will ne a speaker. with q prob
ability Of Mrs. SnoHden also. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. chairman of the city COM
naitJee, viii preside.
Mrs. Gait presided Yesterday. and among
those present were Mrs. James Lee Laid
Law. chairman of Manhattan Borough:
Mrs Ida a. Craft and Mrs Robert Elder,
chairman and vice-chairnan of Brooklyn;
Mrs. ". ". Penheld. chairman Of The
Bronx. and Mrs. Martha II. Sufern. sec
retary of the city committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
SEPTEMBER 10

E,PTEMBEh l0.
BROADWAY. $50 and 1871. cor Of Dey 81;
store and basement: Broadway and I Dey street
Co William Riker 6 Son. u yrs from NOV
/. 1910. $50 eco: address. 313 9th ave
LONGWOOD AVE. at junction Westchester
ave. store. etc. Redwood Realty Co 10 Charles
Arnheim: yrs from Sept ]. 1910; S1.200' ad-
dress. S57 Longwood ave.
NASSAU ST 124. store; C Spading Bros
to Charles Lambert: : YRS mos from oct l.
1910: Sc 600. address So Hamilton p
WEsTCHEsTER AVE. n u cor of simpson s. e
corner store; Charles King to Edmund sens ~
yrs mos from Sept l. 1902; $500; address
1927 WestChester ave.
10TH ST, 81 and e3 East: store, etc; Maurice
T SchIesineer 10 Arnold Hirtwell from MAY |.
1910 to April 80. 1872; $3.50: address u Eas'
10th ST.
Hath ST "a East: store. etc: Benja ann
Rosenstock to John Elier. yr from sept l. l'i'
s.. 20o; address. @14 East 14th st
ODD ST IA West; basement store Henri
Phipps estate to Florence u Warner, Yrs
mos from Feb / 1914. $500: address, ii West
I'D st
18TH ST. 449 East: store Albert NJ schenck e
william sudbrinF ; yrs from oct l. 1910 s444
address $50 st AIMS ave
11sTH ST, 80 to 31s East Jacob Borrow -o q
Jacob Rather: . yrs from Sept 10, 1910; s4'''
address, So Avenue {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name ard address Of lenders attorneyb
SEPTEMBER Is.

MANHATTAN
| BROADWAY. cor 67th 81, 131. SKID 5xe3x
$50 5, 2x25x III AXIS l. Apr "a 1900: Wlism
Arkenburgh to Morri, and Louis Wechs-
Ter. exrs; $500; attorney. Louis Wertheimer.
800 Broadway.
COMMERCE. ST. 50. sty, frame. "a sas71
! trreg: Dec Il. 1907; Emma NJ Mertantz 70
! Albert Berry; 81, $50: attorney. G Mckennell, 81
| Broadway.
| ST NICHOLAS AVE. 1856 s. cor 17sth st,
Aye H. 1907 Herman Ser nan Strauss TO
Guarantee and Trust co, 176 Broadway
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 1882 and 1850. sty brk.
Savings Bank: s27 900; attorney. same as above
WEST BROADWAY, rs. 5 sly b5k Is loE
g5 , ano 70 M as passp dscharsed without
production of mtg, $500; attorney, Harold
Aug 1899; Elwood Banfeld 70 Gertrude
o Brien: So 900; attorney, Title Guarantee and
| Trust Co 176 Broadway
! 100 5x25xps. Ikea; Sept IS 1909; Andrew F
| Lilly and ano TO James Moore; 500; attor-
! new LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co.
| 16o Broadway
| DECATUR ST. s; ass = $ OF 2o5th st, 112
10 Mary Russlon; S7oo; attorney a Knox. 19s
Broedway-
LOTS 40. Is aud IS map Section /. Morris
! PARK. Aug O. 1907: Clarence Leroy Bennett to
! TITLE and Guarantee Co. by vice president;
81 500 attorney Title Guarantee and Trust
| Co 176 Broadway.
! Point Realty Co, June II; 1909: Times Square
/ Construction Co Hunts Point Realty Co.
! roo: attorneys. Roosevelt & Kobbe. III
| Wall 81.
LOTS So and 81. map 1; ~ portion Of Crane
estste Bronx Dec "a. 1905 John Robertson
| and ano to Jonas r Nissan; s7,2t6; attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust co. 17s Broadway.
| LOTS si6 and SIT, map Iaconia Park each
! lot 25x10o Aug rs. 1909; Annie kopschovsky
| 10 paul Armftaee: 5000. attorney. a II Monte
| srif $50 Broadway.
! LOT III map village or East fremont
| XVI
! I,evinson Improvement co to the Christiane
Realty and Construction Co; $1,000; attorneys
| Rabe 4, Keller. las Broadway
LOTS 1875 and 1s6 inclusive. map los Bronx
Terrace: Jan 8, 1910: Gustav A Hoffman to
| Irving Realty Co. 81 600 attorney. Title Guar
antee and Trust CO. re Broadway
MOUNT HOPE PL, $, 40 II Of Morris
ave 5Oxf0O; Sept 10. 1897: Henrietta Ioewns
to IdIIy Neumann: $4,000. attorney. Alfred /.
h Builowa. 81 Nassau ST.
ROAD 10 Middletown. = $50 II from
g Q cor Mapes ave, l07S5o being lots and s.
man %, of building lots. w \ 4 II g Mapes
/ West Chester Village; March o. 1900: Mary Kane
to Anna \ kimher: So 500 attorney. Stephen
Wray. 4i3 East fremont ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MODES IN BLOSSOMS
cTematis. Poppies and Peonles
for Expansive Headgear.

The flowers that adorn the autumn hats
sre hardly less bewilderins in their num-
her and variety than were those that
h,oorned in the woods and fields during the
season lust departing. On wide hats large
blossoms. such as clematis, peoples and
reonies are frequently seen. although they
are nv no means confined 10 the more eN-
rensive head coverings.
one hat that was dream OF color had
its crown covered with pink peonies IN
which were all the shades Of tone natural
10 those splendid flowers, and the VIDE
undulatinE brim was OF velvet that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

new silk greuadine with large gold
beaded palm leaves on il, - inches wide
eIsd s25 z yard, Is especially designed for
rUnics 70 wear over colored satin gowns.
Il comes IN colors also.
Silk beaver hats for little girls from
three wears up. trimmed with satin rosettes
and bows. cost 81 s. each. The long nap
beavers cost g % each.
For the young boys the Alpine plush hats
Of different cOlors are shown In boyish
shapes; they cost s. 30 apiece.
Persian scarfs yelled with black chiffon
and gathered into tassels al the ends cost
s. each and upward
The new pique gloves for early fall wear
are drawn in al In. wrist with an elastic
and two large pearl buttons. they have
TWO cores al the sides and cost s. = q pair.
The new white doesEin gloves for winter
wear are washable soft and very smart.
They are shown IN whites and tans and
sell 81 s. 30 e pair.
2lgtk satin edged Persian scarfs gath
e-eG into large satin bows at tA~>
s. % each