davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
NORTHMINSTERS HAVE CINCH.
Crack Basketball Team Trims Peck
Chapel, 43 to II.

Chapel, 43 to IL.
The Northminster basketball team
downed the Peck Chapel boys last night
by q score OF q TO II. Bischoff. the North
minister crack center, was unable to play
on account of an injury he received in
Saturdays game.
When the game started it was seen
that 1t was only a matter OF how many
points Northminsters would make. Gill
had his eye on the basket, and landed
FIVE baskets in each half.
The first half ended with Northminster
In the lead; % 10 4.
Norris was the only Peck player that
could locate the basket for more than
one goal.
Peck was unable to stop Northminsters'
passing, and they ran up q more points
to the Georgetown boys Z.
Rouzee and Morris played a good defen-
sive game, and with Gilrs basket work,
was the best seen this year in the church
gym Lineup and summary;
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
BILL LEHMAN SICK.
WeII-knOvn BAH Park Attache in n
Critical Condition.

William Lehman, supervisor of the
ticket gates at the American League
Park In the ball season and a we'll
known figure in sporting circles in Wash
ington, is in a critical condition at his
home, 5l3 Ninth street southwest, suffer-
ing from pneumonia.
Lehman grew i'll about two weeks ago
but felt Wei enough on Friday last TO
leave the bed. He suffered a relapse, and
physicians say he cannot live Lehman
is manager Of a downtown restaurant in
the winter months.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb H-At a special
meeting Of the board of managers Of the
South Atlantic Association of the A. A.
L. tonight. at the Baltimore Athletic
Club. no action was taken regarding the
charges against c. E. Beckett, of Wash
ington. and "Curley" Byrd, of George
town University.
Ali action was deferred until March Z,
when another meeting will be held here.
The charges of George Washington
against Beckett, who was manager Of
the Federal games, were heard and dis
cussed, but the exact charges were kept
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
PREPS WIN ANOTHER.
Georgetown Youngsters Defeat Ca
thedraI school 46 To -.

The Georgetown prep basketball team,
champions of the District.
further proved that they are the holders
Of this title when they decisively de-
feated the National Cathedral School
quint in Ryan gymnasium yesterday aft
ernoon in an exciting game, IS to p.
Although the Tennallytown boys were
conceded losers from the start. still they
forced the embryos 10 the limit, making
the game interesting.
After four minutes OF play, Kerwin
tossed the first basket after a pretty pass
from Loehl d. Murphy added another.
and on foul by Loehl, Crane made the
first point for his side when he threw
successfully. Loehl broke into the scor-
ing here with a neat shot, and after
seven minutes Of play. FIxen threw the
first two points for the Cathedralites.
For the rest Of the half the preps
played better ball, and goals by Waldron,
Loehl, and Trumbun gave the Hilltoppers
a commanding lead of . to A.
Both teams held about the same differ
ence in score during the final period,
with the work of LOehl and Crane stand
ing in the foreground. The shooting of
Crane, who threw nine out Of eleven
chances for foul goals, was the feature
of the game. ]. Murphy and Loehl did
first-class work. Lineup and summary:
National Cathed1 Positions. Georgetown. Preps
FYxer eft forward L0ehi
Crane right forward. Trumbuli HeiSkel
p Murphy (Capt).---. center ID Murphy t1Dtl
Milgr..............left guard ..keTWin. MsclneTny
Dunn Sohlke. .,.,..rght giaTd. Waldron, Lane
Goals from feld-Crane 49, p Murphy 81, HXen
g. LoehI 49, d. Murphy a. Waldron %. KeIwin.
Trlmbull Heisken MacInemey. Goals from; foul
Crane (9). Murphy ~. Referee-Nir. Green. I'm
rire-NIr JOyce. TimerS-Niessrs Marsh and Kelly.
Scorers-Messrs. Eustis and Gibbs. Time Of halves
- minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
FniIs to Thro,r Zhrszl.o.

Chicago, Feb. H-Yousif Mahmout. the
Bulgarian Turk, failed to throw
Stanlus Zbyszks the Pole, in an hour
handicap match tonight at the Coliseum.
The Turk had agreed to throw the Pole
twice in an hour, but at the end of that
time had not even taken single fall,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
LxnohburG vs.. Hampden-sIdney.

Special 20 Ths Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 1.-THE basket
ball team Of the Lynchburg Young Men 5
Christian Association. on Thursday night.
VIII have the quint from Hampden-Sid-
iney College for its opponent The local
team has won six games this season with
but a single deAsat, the Virginia Poly
technic Institute five having defeated this
team few weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
First Baseban ChaIIenge.

a team composed Of messengers from
the Treasury Department would like TO
arrange dates with baseball teams for
the coming season. Write or call room lS,
Treasury Department. C. F. Seyforth,
manager and captain.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
TWO MORE FOR FRANKFORT.
Manager Warren Grabs "A Couple Of
Lively Youngsters.

Manager Walter Warren. Of the Frank
fort. KY. club, who makes Washington
his home during the off season, has an
an outfleIder with some experience in the
Atlantic League, and George II. Silknet-
ter. Of Parkesburg, Pa, who Is well rec
commended. Silknetter is a left-hander
and heavy hitter.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Is Laudermilk, Of the Cardinals. any
relation to Cowell. who has just joined
the team? AK Bresnahan for diagrams
Of this joke If it doesn't soak through
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Interior.
AgrFTE
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE.
SURE OF REINSTATEMENT.
Catcher johnny King VIII Be
Taken Into the Fold.

New York, Feb. 14-Catcher King of
the Cubs. will be reinstated by the na-
tional commission There seems TO be
no further doubt on that score. Garry
Hermann, chairman of the commission,
said to-day that there was no good rea-
son why the famous backstOp should he
kept out of the game. now that he has
applied for reinstatement The rumor
that King might bring suit for $4,000
against the members of the supreme court
OF baseball in case his application should
be denied is not without foundation, and
is believed to have opened the eyes Of the
big moguls, who are much opposed to
legal fights.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ROCK HILLS SCHEDULE.
Georgetown, Maryland Aggies, ana
Other Teams Booked.
pecial to Tae Washington Heald-

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Ellicott City. Md. Feb. H.-At meet
ing Of the Rockhiu Athletic Association
here this afternoon Manager Robert j.
Francis announced his baseball schedule
The outlook for a good team this season
IS the brightest in years.
The schedule.
March 10, University of Maryland AZ Eihc7tt CiLy'
April ,. Mount ST. Josephs at IUlustan. Arnl o
Catholic University. Washington u. G.. ApTI g
ViIanoya at ELLIOTT City. April II. Mount -
Marys az Elheott City. April l3. Washington 81
Chestertcwn April l6 Franklin and Marshall &c
EllicJtt City April - GiCl2t ~ Man az
Emmitsbslrg. Ar4il Q. Baltimore Cl,y College az
Ellicptt City. April .. Western Maryland a. WeS--
minister. April %, United States E5venue tadeIs
az Arundel Grove. Apnl 81 Baltimore Polytechnc
at Ellicott City. May I. Georgetown Was1ingt"''
d. c. May 3 L0yola College so Elhc1tt City Aag
I5 Frederick az Frederics NAY II, MARYLAND Asll-
cultural College at Elliott City. May a. bpl'-
copal High School at Alez6adria. May j. mount
ST. Josephs College az EEicott City. May ~ -
Johns college az Annapolis. Aiay 2. Eastern '..-
lege at Elhcott City. MAY ., Catholic Inl'eiSl-y
at Gainesville, May Is, Pennsylvania College al
Gettysburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

worlds Swimming Record Broken.
Chicago, Feb. H.-Kenneth Huszagh, at
the Chicago Athletic Association, Satur-
day night, swan the 40-yard dash in
O1e 2-5, breaking c. NJ. Daniels worlds
record of O19 as
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Johnny Kibane, the Cleveland bantam
tackles Johnny Walsh, Of Boston, at
Pittsburg on WashingtOn's Birthday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Billy Papke is In Paris. and he will get
a shot at the winner Of the bout between
Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
JERRY DOWNS SOLD.
Nationals Dispose of Second Base
man to Columbus.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Ia.

OhtcaEoS Ills NSb' II
Sporting Editor The Washington
HeraIds
/ have to-day sold Second Base
man Jerry Downs to the Columbus
club, of the American Association.
THOMAS C. MOVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

ami many soft shades - tho one Color
ar" mingled iu som" 81 tho IurOrt..d
models
Green ia slI tome - liked and biu" holds
its own Ih'r" IL much rs.d vet custom
srs are told that the great hO,-". ~ Pari.
arr doing comparatively l'tl" with M"
Ee,ls \ shade called Blc, hua. B.,'v".r
a rose AMI rcd. u truly lovely without
being sp"c'1Cuiar and has h.-u brought
sut m Hll 81 th" haut-"ru" ,r'p'.- -l'.n-
bruoid"- y-lyD'-. g.
Nr"r all ~" E"vns'" Of fH" roor
SEASON. cploriu, seems - 10" LIa., ,r
black and whit" 4 Er.d'v 'rr,.uf4g"
% tn" most su'c'-siul MODELS shown 80
IN" Paris openings were hla.', ur I.,a.
and white. Rum"tIr"s with 70 relieving
note ~ vivid Collar. s0'n"'InI"z vrfhuui.
and the Importers have hrru-h, over
many copies ~ those models
Bla"k velvet frpcl.s relic, ID by touches
~ bright colDr in silk OF bead embroidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

seine theme are presented and
effects are obtained this way. par,ic,,i.Soa
In the simpler blouses. sorna,,v---V
little Persian embroidery il enDI,o-I - q
yelling chiffon. but more often ~. NC. e'
trimming is IN the color Of the vell,ns :.
in black or
Many black and white moI.l. -.
been prepared for wear with M. 49,
black costumes and some Of tb.r, -.
exceedingly pretty. One good -
is OF black chiffon pin tucked v.,t,.1,.'
at inch intervals and made I'm ovsr -.
moirc striped in black The black e.
are OF the pin tuck width and r-n -
zontally. 30 that the first impreasion =
~ that of "a checked material OF 49,
watered grayish tone barred with 49,
Fine dull silver lace IL used spar,nze. =
connection with the white lace Of r7,,s.r :.
aud undersleeve
Broche crepes printed with Per.anA.
sign IN black are used as blouse matar.I.
the black design being lightly re,n,o,o-i
by embroidery in ColoSs
Innumerable chiffon blouses ernh,,,.
cred in beads are shown. some on IT,.
very stunning. others more or lea g.
mon place. Slightly barbario e6eo,s a..
attained with bold Oriental bead colo,.
ing upon plain color chiffon. but som. q,
the best models for wear with taiIor.d
frocGs are Of black or dark blue or viol.,
chiffon. lightly embroidered in tinv WIS.
beads and trimmed with little button.
covered solidly with the beads
White and black chifons are oor
oined IN some chic French blouse. nad.
with handsome lace or embroidery linda,
the chiffon yelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

course appeared upon the streets with
bOdices demi-decOllete and sleeves ending
far above the elbow and leaving hiatus
81 ugly elbow hetw sleeve and glove
or showing arms quite ungloved, but
others hav" done 80. The exhibitions
of bad taste ia the line oi narrow
skirts. low ne"ks short sleeves and
eccentric hats winch may stlll he
seen ON the street. IN the cars and
wherever crowds Congregate have not
been surpassed within many wears and il
Is To h- hoped that winter modes may
bring relief. though the freakishness
prey alent throughout autumn millinery
augurs ~ for hat reform and ca-'cature
will probably still reign ia that field
The tailored coat and skirt costumes
are extremely good looIing where the
skirt - not too narrow. This il to he a
tweed season. but with the tweeds mus;
D. ranked Hll the soft rough Scotch
soollen-
Paris has suddenly gone mad on the
weed subject and the SCol ch Inanufac-
tvr"rS are sold out six mont rs in advance
lru'tIng suits motor coats. street coats.
all arr made M in the woOllens OF this
d. and ia" garments come high for
hes. bsautltul stuhs are expensive
Domestic weav"- IN The same general
order Will pruii' bv 'h" vogue II these
materials bu' oInr.r ,pmp-r- vi. h hem
In quality ur n"Au'v
BInu-"- for w"ar vr,u Goa and ~kift
Costumes E"i lrrif.rI season ~ season
ami exquisite u"" rl'uE- IT tins AInd are
being shown now IA" Veihng idea -tll
prevails. and while much richness is ad-
mIsslble the handsome laces. embroId-
rrIes. &c. are likely 10 he set under a
yelling cloud 1t chiffon and gain IN
refinement by the treatment
some lovely hlouses exceedingly simple
in line but high IN orice are made up in
chiffon or sHN muussaline. hand EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

-"'m likely IH Vln rnpIlar.'r. saa''rictly"
az" ia" models - tins class ON. such
frnrk had l'- bodice embroidered p green
and hhcs beads The ' SHAPED front
W. '.'"d n hv a whit" lac" gutmr".
r.r.ly r".I"d ~ --""n oh.aun Little
loops and buttons - t'acS satin we're
-" nuIy -t.t trimming
Llar satin has not VI rn og' l's vogue
WITH 'h" ending NJ the summer. and N"
of "a" ~rlr'"=' materials tor tho dr"=sv
tailor c's'ums rs IN" soft buf quito heavy
slf'n f"u'r": a satin Of the utmost supple
u"ss huf Of NOR" weight and body than
fl' ordinary SATIN and hAyur baca
hat resembles Z fine fell THIS material
taf!ar- admiral 'v and - not l.k"lv 10 %"
common. -.r," 90 iht- side # ~" water
~ sclIs '.' g. or So q ward and Their" is
tg' I'fI" pi DO for sal" o.. rn ~ that price
ono hpus" airn1I absolutely controls
IN" output 80 this material ma Irp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

model Perhaps he fur was only IN The
form 81 narrow bands ~ skunk bu' that
made no difference Madame boosted
the price ~ her model -iortly and Il tho
buyer remonst rated shrugged hsr
shoulders
but look at IN" fur she urged and
that ettled fhs matter
A. for the froCks upon which really valr-
able iurS wer" used. their prices scared
amazingly. and the prtce - demura and
simpl" white chiffon evening frock 'rimmed
with mink tails may becomc a staggering
thing.
Embroadenes are wonderfully rich
whether In ellks met allic thread. b~ad-
or buGles. Never hav. such stunning
trimmings Of this kind h~cn onered IN
the shops. BAnhs Of all WIDTHS and
usually % designed that they may 10
taken apart. separated into motifs. ar
shown In tho most e1uisite culorings. M"
hOh yet dun Oriental tones. duh silver
and duh gold prpdominafing. though al
tho modlsh colorin = aro represented
Gold and SILVER are used Isvi-hly IN all
forms OF trimming buttons. pa-semen-
tories. Applique ernhroidarios. lsc.s. &c .
but M q rude these mstAho trim
10 asevs hchne~s and beauty without
besng Garish or barbara. There ars beau
Uful heavy silver and gold lac~s. crocheted
hy hand after the fashion 81 the IRISH lace
and oshers fne and thin as spider web
Deep lace nOuncing with gold or silver
net top j. made wide enouR h 10 form an
entire kIr' and tho ChsntiIly and Alencon
neshes md designs are cleveriy repro
dnced
HandsnTe big buttons are made Of
ths cTocii''i 81 metaillc thread In duh gold
or silver sometime laid over metAlho
Rauze or cloth. sometimes over contrast
Ing color Other buttons are Of heavy
sohd gold or silver embroidery.
The buttons ~ the season deserve q
ChaUtsr all their own yet description -
'IseieN- TOu must 49,. them To under
s'snd ho~ beautiful tksy are N color aud
o"riE6. Cut st~el figures prominently
among The buttons. slides. buckles. &c d,
'rd trv beads II various kInds. gold
. f''. -. cryvtal. porcelain. &c. are
Hs~1 ." '".sr solidly sOms Of the buttons
usesi '"' trimming Scanning enamel
AEd me- hi= buttons are Ohsrcd In q hoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
GLaD SHE WASN'T STOuT
Truly Fortunate That the Custom, Ma.
Looked AZ Her Plump Daughter,

F,or the Washington Poet
Reports Of customs of1ciAls are "a,
-tAntly emphasizing the fact that -
have 10 watch women much more cIo,.Iy
than men TO prevent smuggling. E.,
some reason many women are not COZ
WINGED ct the right OF the Gov ernment 4,
charge a duty aud smuggling doe not
seem ~ them to be wrong Henry A
builder Of New Orleans made this stat.
ment a. the ShorehAm But be con
tinued. doubt whether many vomsr
try 10 ret by more than ofts One soot
scare should be enough to prevent rspst
ton OF the attempt.
know Of one woman who successfully
managed one smuggling expedition. bsi i'm
sure she wouldn't try Il again II she live.
to De hundred wears old She 10 the wife
Of n friend Of mine. and she 10 a devout
okurrhwoman HIT she was tempted on
this one o., aston aud fell she bought a
beautiful tahleCloth in Mexico. IL was .
remarkable piece 10 drawn work and Co,
her s2oo. 10 escape paying q heavy duty
she improvised petticost Of the tableclo,f
A. part Of her costume. II would escape
detec ton. she was sure She was accom-
panied nv her twenty year old daughter. a
Young woman Of much Ampler physique
than her mother
when they reached IL Paso thew were
detained a. usual by the customs inspe,
tors Peculiarly enough. II was her dAuEL
ter who aroused the suspicious Of tL-
ofic las 10 ne plain. she Was plump. an
they were not sure that she WASH Z swathei
In some du'iahle fabric. The woman 10
spe. iuu examined her clothing thoroughr
but found no ~ tdeuCe oi smuggling A.
this tune the mother va~ almost uaTAlvzs1
Viii itIKhr Luckily Tor ter. the inspe, To-,
l.' ner 90 and -" rp' me table, 10th tbroug
IutN tree b. she vowed ten that N.
offence VpIIt bee reT last and the newt tine
So" W ould SlsuIN Tar all ne duty thai nigh
be a.-ss.- SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

II colrrings ~ are the buttons So with
limitation stones
Beautiful buckles and ornaments IN
dull silver threat embroidery so with
shaded gray p"trI- the silver 'pu.nE M
perfectly with tn" gray ana leaving Ht'l"
or ~ metallic glitter. ar" among N" lt-
'rn,tiv" now things and Their" ar" lar's
md "mIrpti"u"- IN 'LI- combination II
dull gray s.Iy"r and gray pearls which
are os"ly h"ynnd description.
GRAY will b" much worn this win
ter oNl"ev IA ~" mag. Or cloud shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
I UO>i\ UEDDTNG.
\ Reluctant Bride and = PorcIne sacrIa'
81 I.OndOn's a'oney island.

From M iordpu Daily Grdphir
Win fun Formosan rites, including D..
public sacrifice Of pig. two inhAbitaai.
OF the formo-a village at the white Chv
were married on SATURDAY. The hridegrOor
was Sarongai Bu~aoiree. a Young man o,
a. with the reputation Of a mighty hunter
among hi. fellow tribssmen. and the brits
Wa Ruzigas"la n maiden Of -
~ an early hour the village wa sar
landed WIN corn and leaves and the nAtivs
occupants bcdecked themselves with fneFJ ,
IN tho afternoon the bride and BRIDEGROOM
wefa tom po-arilv separated from the Othe
natINcz who occupied the time In mAkng
procession round the exhibition carrying
Instruments OF war and chanting veir1
songs After this they assembled In a.
open nut in the centre Of the village and
Two sturdy men appeared carrying the pa
which was screaming Justify. II was kiLlsi
instantly with spear thrust through the
hsaTt and the carcass was sinked over
n ~ Of PUSHES. skinned and cut into smA 70
pieces The pieces were placed IN pot
his Mad happened the BRIDEGROOM bad o.
fetch the bride She offered Resistance an
wept a great deal hut seiItng hOh Of 10
the lover PLACED her upon HE back AMI a.
riA,l her 10 the open hut. where al ~" IN
pany syuatted round table raset
tho food wa- fe'ched, the pieces Of s-ml.
cooked food being handed round vito
Chopzticks The feast was tnter~pefs~i
with weird chanting The chief theme va
supplied nv the words.
Ne are now one: we love each other
The proceedings lasted well into N.
evening The bride preserved a MOS
stnlid demeAnor throughout. but the croS
OF Furop~ans were hugely deughtet an
Cheered and clapped enthusiAsti,alN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

hrotdcred in opcn work design and yelling
a contrasting color. this contrast ing
foundation often hcInE yelled first by ons
thickness 81 sheer chiffon ~ that the color
may not show too Elaringly through the
"r"n work. IN aitrac'iv" model in dark
hle chiffon was made over "A very soft
DUH punk Or ros. and had little 0nIimJe
and undersleey"s of fine cream lac, run
wirh dull silver
lnnumrrablo versions 81 the chiffon
over Persian or lowered silk or nous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
what ~ Means TO supply London wfh
water
FROM ~, London pd,iy N"d

FROM ths London Ddiiy NSd
FP Barnard. chairman NJ the Mstnono'
tan Water Hoard. In an address on the woTs
~ that BODY ~ the sanitary inspectors
conference IN London Yesterday ssi tbs'
the populntio ion Witch the board yas -upgi'.
inr with water Was nearly equal ~ that Of
The ~ q kingdoms ~ NorvaV and SEesier
about tho same ~ the Dominion ~ ansfA
gtpntsn moro than Australia AMI Ns
Lslltui together AMI larger than The
population OF scot land ald Wales ~ Aho':
i.Up.pNn
n they could build a tank the ave -
Trafalgar square two and = 'ai Acrt
and the height of Nelson's Column. Ioaloh
- Uli empty such - tank tvio" m ever
ivruty-four hours The water ms 10 = M
and haca again AMI b. would tasa ~" Ma r.
TAM, ten LAYS 10 rae" along '." vN"'s
lon 9Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

'HlNtsE EMBRoIDERN oN bLCE crepe
h The fur which opens up all kinds Of posi-.
bilities IN the linz II eNtravagance.
Fur trimming promises 10 lie a rage
this winter The movement besan last
winter but his fall a. the Paris openings
tho mode came into 80 own
Fur trimmed everything and anything
from velve' 10 chiffon and net II ap-
peared upon The - rect costumes. dinner
frocks, eveHIng irocN- ana wherever
h appeared up vent the proc ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

md falls free. ending well above the
elbow or just at the elbow and showing
a closer undersleeve or cuff. Occasion
ally you see a sleeve draped or fulled into
a cum. but the other lines are more gen.
orally accepted for everything save eve
ming wear and tailored morning blouses
and froCks,
Tho fiatness 81 bodice front and back
survives too. certain forms OF the surplice
and Directoirs revers forming the chief
departures from this idea. The Dutch
neck and collarless effects are as numer-
ous Is ever. but there are also many models
with high close collars Of fine net or lace.
and il IL 10 be hoped that some Of the
necks displayed so freely this sum
mer will he hidden with the coming Of
cool weather.
The vogue % the Dutch neck and short
sleeve has had much 20 answer for this
summer. Women OF taste have not OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
new COST OF DRESS.
Paris Fall Modes Invite to
Extravaganza.
FUR TRIMMING TO Be A RAGE
Expensive Embroidery Used on
Velvet and Silk.

Goa and SILVER iced IAVishIy In An
FERNS 81 TPsmming the ButtOns OF
the seasss BsaaimuI In CsIor and
Deslgn-Grsy 10 B~ Much worn. bot
nlask 90 EIAeh and white 60 supOly
ne Rsyneto DressmAkeFs Divided
- % the Lines OF the slCirS-PaFis
ssdacnN Takes 60 T~eeds- Pretty
BlSuses 60 wear With Coat and Skirt.
To judge from tho models. the
materials and the reports which New
York importers have brought back
from Paris this Is to be q season Of
sumptuous elegance and consequently
81 pronounced extravaganza Silks and
velvsss &C prices ranging from s. so to
siS . yard are legion. Lace and en-.
bgoldsriss are e. costly as they are beauti-