davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

Six days in Jail for being robbed!
That's an unusual stntence, isn't
1t?
But that's exactly what John
Dysart had to serve because he
was unfortunate enough to have his
pocket picked of $40 along in the
middle of September.
No, Dysart wasn't sentenced in
police court. He had to stay in
Jail because of the incompetency of
the police department as conducted
by Captain of Police" John Sulli-
van. This Is how it happened:
Dysart came to the city along
about the middle of the month and
on the 18th his pocket was picked
by one James Oldham, a negro.
The robbed man complained to
the police and Oldham was arrest
ed. Dysart went to the station to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
SEE FAIR

Over 500 Shriners spent yester-
day afternoon at the fair. Some
stayed over for the evening per-
Torrance, while the greater number
spent the evening at the Masonic
temple where 38 men were initiated
as members of the Ell Katif temple.
Following the initiation a varied
and delightful program of musical
numbers and speeches was rem
dered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

st. Aleysius church has applied
to the city council for permission
to erect tent at the southwest
corner OF Riverside avenue and
Monroe street, to be used for the
holding of a church fair during the
week beginning Monday, October
~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
MUST REDUCE LIVING COST.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-That tn,
present high cost Of living must b.
reduced soon II It's results are nc
to be felt seriously by the bank
of the country, was the declaration
today Of VIM. r. Greer, secretary o
the Cleveland Savings and Loan so
clety Of Cleveland. in an address be
fore the delegates to the American
Bankers association In session In
Los Angeles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
- >HHA~A~>~~HA><
- FoRcoTI FORGOT! 4


. UNITED Press Leased Wire)
= STANTON, ILL.,, Oct. CT 4
= forgot, / forgot" This is the
. only explanation Motorman
= John Herman has to offer for 4
= the wreck that killed SO and
. injured as many more near
= here Tuesday evening.
. Herman has been arrested
. and will likely will be held re-
. sponsible for the deaths by
= the coroner, who will hold an
= inquest into the deaths caused
= by the accident.
. . - . . . 4, . . . 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
saes,4s fos4use sscsuss s. ss coos4esy

NEW YORK Oct 6A has left Clarence Hob
tsee Of New formerly social arbter the
persons
He always made practice give the older all Of his
time they them all the
sbe Among his elderly friends Mrs L. H Bailey who
has Just died in st. Louis leaving him large part Of her estate
valued between $260,000 100000
- 80 . . Q . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
1.-THE cry PROVES ONE
or THE GREATEST PLAYS

just one criticism to make: About
three days or weeks should elapse
between the second and third acts.
THE City" will be given again to-
night. See 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

one that will be something worth
looking at by strangers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
G O Min u E d
s..--r = D -
p A G Z Q N Z
TOWN FULL OF

3 Lambert has not said that he will
make the race for a commissioner
sship. but his name is mentioned.
. Then there are the business men
the chamber of commerce forces.
They will demand a commission of
2 business men and will cut a large
/. figure in the result.
One of the big factors in the Sc
lection of the new commissioners
{ will be the labor vote, il 1t elects
to act as unit. Labor will prob
ably be represented by at least
three men and probably five can
didates.
FARLEY MENTIONED.
Robert Farley, city comptroller,
is mentioned for the department OF
accounts. Likewise ]. Oscar Peter.
son. present city treasurer. One
: man who could probably land the
nomination for one OF the commits.
sionerships should he consent to be-
come q candidate, is Fred X. Nc
Broom, chairman of the board of
county commissioners. But Nc
Broom will not listen to it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
500 REWARD

for the conviction Of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue.
l.. A. Lehman. prop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
FARLEY mentioned

The SPOKANE Press. delivered, Is
cents . month.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05

gnlelia 8. 6eifs an Wiola Seife.
is bel 80 SUB an Der n0rbliten Geits
BON 8. StraBe. slpifhen gine unb
Race Ctr; 81.
Gpnaro 6. Nnoeripn Ii. u. an 6p.
q. 5oIb. Got 65 in McHamnra unp
eonnor's Sub. tn 2oneporib pIate;
5000.
Jreo. 10. gpof an graee 8. aoars,
66 Sub an Der Sbierpaiprp Rpab in
!bpbe part; 81.
Sulia 9otmann an ssoiepb Del ia
pero. 20 bel 100 SUB an Der Iiiblihsn
Seite bon Gli5abetb Sirabt, SO Jub
fItlih bon ssohn Str: 81.
Roie 5errier an 8eoree 8erte, Got
4 in s5. s. Wrisbt's Sub. in nlt.
beaIibD; 81.
Dapio 6. qetpis on Gsorae 90. t0uns
ter, Got 4 in poipeI grosIen CUB; 81.
Marn grotpnoIIsr an 96m. g. Eotu
Ii. u, ein Stuf 2cnb in Settion IL
in miami goipnibip; 81.
Jlorenee W. Woibinatcn an War.
TIA 6. SbarriI, sbsil BON 2cts 164
unb 165 in Gfsnecn's Cub; 81.
Grhen BON Rifolos Shoemer, per
SGfriff, an 4melio Baum, Cots 169
ino Ire in q. 8. Grnit's Cub. Ron
Sptinp 8arben; $4,000.
Sohn g. Simper an Spbn RembpIb,
80 lei s. 5ub on Der norpIid1en S5sits
Don Wont1nd gire., 454 Sub DfiIih
ton WontrpIs Wpe.; 81.
Spin Weib an Sennie ShuIta:.3.
&c Eel 115 SSab an Der nproliten SRI
te enu ehaie Ire.; $4,000.
gpilliom r. Goulo on Shomas Tlt.
Cpillep, Got l Ill Somes W. Siblee Z
Sub in 8esr BART; 81.
Winers q. Cooper an Carrie e. gtr
iers. 2teil BON Got 22S in iopos Yort
Cub; 81.
Emma g. airtp an Spbn 3. 9ius
Tier, it,. 35 BEL 100 Jub an Der fiios
iiden Seit. BON 6anfislb Str., so
5up Diilih BON 9orbon Sirabe; 81.
2ilopiius Jortmun an Wpsrs p.
Gpcper. 100 Eel 100 SUB on Der H0ros
liteu S.its BON Straight Strabe, 100
Slt tpeItlif ben Clifton Qp,.; 81.
.4ba 81. GATES an Gtta R. 8a.ss.
Col Is in 5. giueg's Sub. in 9at..
rtn: 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
@rnuseis.slbHms' lletertralaxl,u
Gintinnati, 8. JsS.

Sohn WenssI u. u. an Dora Bauer,
Got LA in Sutlio aonb 9lH Sub. 81.
Wurgarst 2uhmeier an 1r.oerid q.
gien, 26 Bel 95 Jub on aoams Str.;
$3.50.
5bomas WGIonsn an gbdrIss \.
Werpup. % bel l41 Jub an Der fiios
llttn Seiis bon 6erpitt Npe.; 81.
Gbarles j. Sting an Wihasl gbi,s
len. Got % in Siusbroe Cub; 81.
Qoolpb u. @ruter on 4nor.rp Sisns
ger. 40 9lcrss qaub in Sst.ion 19 in
Golerain 9opnihip; 81.
anbrelp Stsnaer u. u. an qoolpt u.
0rrber, oosIslbe Gigentbum; 81.
Die Grite Rationnl gont bon g6.s
blot on 5onsp aeFen. 5 Sabre pndi
cuf 2agerraum i'm Bantgsbdube In
Ghepiot. WoHatli6e Wstte $35.
Sames &. psnee an @erbdrb $.
Wsrtens, Sbsil BON Got Is in 6. Dos
ndIoIon's Sub. in 9e.h Grpbe; 81.
ambroIs &. ga9oub an Joiepb +.
Seansgon. 81 Eel 218 SUB an Der
nOrolifen Seiis BON esondtban Ipe.,
2s9 Sub psitlib BON Wocoburn ape.;
$1.00.
2is5ie ,. golte an Catherine Gum
nirsbam. 25 lei 80 CUB an Der nDro,
lihen Seite BON Wlabifon HDab; 81.
Sane 5bompIon. per Sbsriff. an
6enrp &. 6enslsr, 20 Cots in 9bompz
fon unb JOrbus' Sub; $248.
YelIie 6. gris.l an Wilbelmirn
Wurmlinser, Elm Stiid Qanb in Sets
tion 35 in grssn 1oipnfbip; 81.
Warp Jrepe an aba Rilen. % bel
100 SUB an Der n0rblihen Geite bon
Donbribse Str, 175 5ub 0ltIiH Der
ptnSIetou Gsr.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
Neut potbeten.

Neut SbpotbtteH.
Caroline g. Worrorp on Sbeoa 9.
q. Co.; $4,000.
Oisielbe an bieielbe Co.; $4,000.
Worcefter 3. Worrop on bieiIbe
Co.; $500.
Rarp e. yobsD an GIsOsIano .. u.
Co.; $500.
Carrie 6. pst.rs an gapsrs y.
Cooper; $500.
0:sisIbs an Np.rs y. gOOp,r;
$500.
5lorsnee 6. MudmOr. on Saeob
Reif.rt; $3.50.
6enrp =. Wintpdro on 8.nbome 3.
II. 8. Co.; $500.
Sofepb 3. !S.nn.eon on 5omilp 3.
u. 60. ] Co.; S2500.
Sofepb e. gopIdn an Rortbpeitern
Wutual 2iis Sni. Co.; $1,000.
Jreh.rita gidenborIt on Gttu gr.us
leur; $4,000.
Jrant sOospslO on Spm @.ii;
$4,000.
Grace 8. arars an Jrsb. 10. Goo.;
$1,000.
Miqiam q. Ru.tsr on Guarantee
Depofi, Co.; $4,000.
Scieph geripo on 4mbroIe g. pas
houo; $500.
Wilbelmino SrumIinser on Weuis
6. 9riasI; $3.50.
epa a. Win.lsr on WeItern German
gan!; $4,000.
5ofepb ;. Sernssan an 4mbrofe 6.
pahouo; $3.50.
Wiuiam ). 5uIon.r an pnn 5anbLs
3. II. 6. Co.; $1,000.
Sennie 3. Shneioer on Soutbsrn
Ohio Sapiras 8ani; $1,000.
Gertrude Wsilsr an g.ribc Di.msr;
$500.
Jreberid Worpenbsrs on Ct. 8trs
noro 6. II. 9. ". Co.; $2250.
Sattis 9. 0isman on ct. Bernard
6. II. 3. a. Co.; $3.50.
Wuneo W. RpbsrtIon on Oeorse
SiASalu, pIL,oOD.
GetiIete 5ppotbetsu.
6. e. Chamber an Weiami yonns
ihip y. Il. 8. Co.; $500.
Warp 6. yobep on 5. u. gien;
$500.
geores 9. Building an RinssoIb ..
II. 6. Co.; $1,000.
Gbas. ). ains on gDa g. Kellogg;
S140O.
90. 9. Morrotp on Soeon 3. ".
Co.; $500.
3. Z. Rinnarb an gsnbome 9. II.
6. Co.; $3.50.
gaa Sdubsrt on B. %. glippins
ger; $500.
DsrIeIt. an M. R. Ste.I.: s45.
Slipia g. golan an Gputbera
Ohio 8. II. z. Co.; $25OO.
Games 6. penee on gbas. Barnes;
$2330.
Willidm 3. Julbner an Celia
grppn; $500.
Islfon Saur.Sers an $. 8. Dens
lamp; $1675.
gDo 81. Winiler an gr{ts Wnrb ..
II. 6. u. Co.; $4,000.
Sufan q. 4itins an Carthage 9.
II. 6. "; $4,000.
Warp Heitert an Robert 5. gres
Zap; $l48.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
(sSortisbunq foIqt.)

4usgelaufen. Gine amiIantc
@piiooe pom iG6ihen galIons8ettz
fltegen. lpelfes tiirst:h itattfano, rpiro
bon eirem Sbeilnsbmsr in Der Chem
niger aagemeinen 3situn9" sr5G9lt.
Der 8allon y3pidau" ben Der gtem.
niger Saufmunn +. 9. fubrte, matt.
in Der Qdbe bon gauBen auf Dem
Grunbitiid oes 6loIters Warienftern
Die nidt Iebr eripiinfhts getanntl6aft
nit oem Grobooen. DE S6leiffahrt
oauerte 5par niht longe, cher 81,
GoIoel itieb 10 unFanft auf Den 8oben
auf baB Elm Aorb in fhorsm 8oasn
iibsr ZEN gtanb Der Gonoel floa. Der
aoro aber entbielt auber elmer Sdae
uno etnem Seile ben YrpDiant Ter
2uFti6iffer: 3lpei 5lufhsn bonn bitten
Sett, oelitate !Siibnsrfuppe uno Re s.
bpuIllon in WdrmeflaIten. getriibt
blitten bic 2uftIdiffsr ben entganses
nen GeniiFen mad. 3pdr lieb 5grr q.
fofort eine Wiiitel1fdrte na1flattern.
bod mar er n:dt Sptimiit qenua, IN
Die WieoererIaneung Der I60uen Gu
den gu glauben. I'm 10 frsuo;qer mar
er iiberraf6t, als er jest cine Senpua1 j
bes aloiieria1peitors srbielt uno nit
ibr Die Sdge. bas Bell. Die Sihne-s
fup2e uno Die Reisbouillon. 0od bes
2sbens unesmiIhteJreubs fparb feinem
Srpifden 5ut5eil: @erabs bas bette,
Der toitlihe Sefi. feblts. Der absr
mar, ipie Der Snipetior mittbeilte,
ausgslaufen! go ipeni9ftens ioate es
Dem Snipettor Der Jinber, un6 Der
,..ub Is ja niHen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
.. &apitcl.
Der Baron.

Surt 5og feline uhr. ais er ben fIeis
ren Ylag oor bem 9runnenfiusden
betrat.
.gs fcbLen nod 5pei g2inuten."
murmelte er.
rllnb ib bin iton oa!" onttpprtets
eine Gimme.
SSruu aoniul Braun, b0tit elegant
eetleioet, trat aus oem grunnsnbdus=
den. Gin iunger Wann in gsrsmunns=
tIeibern folgts ihr.
.Qh, tpte pInttlih."
r8enten Sic bic ueberroIduno -.
Oils id bos 3immer betrete, finbe it
msinen Ysffen Dor, Der feline Stubien
oIs geroeleDe p0Qenbet bot"
Der iunqe Wann oerneigte Fh tief.
r!oerr Senator Stunt uno fSrGulstn
Sodter," ergdn5te bic gsfponbte Dame.
Der Senator GuBerte bic BEL iolten
8slegsr5eiten iibIihen Ybraien, mab
Den junoen Wdnn nit ben gliten uno
sing Deiter. Gnlil 2anet mohte breiz
un03Dun3ig Sabre 3dblen; er mar
fhlant uno trdfti1 gepafien, truq eis
nen gstrGuIelten Bart ii6er Der Sberz
lippe uno ejnen 3ierlifen Senriquatre
am atnn. Sein friItes, bllbenoes
8eiiht lieB iih niht geraossu idon,
Dobl absr in bpbem 9raoe intereTant
rennen. Seine 5oilette teItanb aus
elmer glouie pom fsinItsn ifnarsen
5u6e. Die 5ablreit nah Der Site ser
8ergleute nit gelben SnDpien beIsst
mar. Sin gldn2enber geoeraurtel, an
BEN born Elm Silberi6tlo nit sipsi
0ammern uno 6inten Der feline gerqs
1turs befeiti9t paren, i6loB feline
Suills Elm. Seine Itnurss 9ant1lons
rnO cine blaus SutmuBs nit Ihparz
sen SammetItreifen poQenpete Die
tleioiurne Sergmannstoilette.
GmiI Fiibrte Die 5ants, Die ii5 iei=
nes Nrnes bemd6tigt bate.
9tnter benz grunnen6auie sfpeiote
fid Der Wsg bon Der Yrom.nuoe ab.
Gin8elns aurgdite 5s;gtsn iid, be oasz
islts 3iel 9etpdblt bdtten. 7yrau Braun
er50bIte, um Gin Geiprd6 3u unt.rbalz
ten bic ueberrdIhung, bic itr Der Refz
fe, Den lie erit moreen oosr ii6ermorqsn
srpartst, bereitst bate.
sd betrahte ia @mil als einsn
Gobn," italtets Iis Elm; .uuD er BAT
ouen Gruno, mid fir feline Wluttsr gu
balter.~
.9stpiB", fiigts Der jung: Mann
Rln5u. nsSbnen odnte ih IS, oaB ih
be 9ergzQtubemis beiu6en uno meine
Stubien prattiid unb tbeorstiIh poqz
enosn tonnte. sic b1bsn, liebe sunts,
eetban. ipas nur cine Wlutter an Dem
Sobne tbun tann."
~Glaub. niht. mein aiuo, bab if
Define 0antesersiebur3en propp5iren
tpin."
p. i'd femme Sbre llneisenniisis>
feit!"
~Hein. ih tpollts mid nur Bel bem
6errn Senator sntfhuloiaen, oaB icb
eine Dierte perfon unierer gsfe1fdaft
5ufabrs, bic i'd porber niht onssmsl>
bet -
% rief JuHt. mir fino i'm Babe
Sas uoIen alien 3uaus psrtanusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
Seuilfefon.
0er lOeg 5nIn 9(i(fe,
eoman BON Iusuit g Shraoer
(TortieBu

lSplIleSuHS.J
Stunt SInoete cine neue Gtgarre oll'
eouhte unb lpartste NIT Der 8eoulo ets
mes sdrtlihen 9aters auf Die Rudtehr
Der Jphter. syaIt cine halbe Stunoc
mar perfloHen, als 5rau SdllfuB aus
Dem Jeniter rief:
xJrGuIein Wetd ipiro erihetnsn.
.Gnolih!" murmelte 5unt.
.Sie psrben Gntihdoiguns Ftnosn
fir bas lanss Warten, Serr Ssnator.
.ggas fpll bas tsiben?"
.getratten sic SrduIsin So9tsr,
fie 1T bic i6Onits auronms I'M 9dn5sn
Babe"
vB;u ss sIauben, 5rau 9alfuB. oa
Sic es ia9sn, Sbr gsiamad 1T tnu'terz
eiItis!"
IA tin i'd, Batter"
Ueeta trut raid aus Der 5hiir.
ngDus msinsn sic. 6err Senatcr?"
fraats Die Btrtbin aus oem 5e0iter.
Der Seuatpr anslportete n!hs, abr
er mubts ibr Reht geben. Ulsta mar
nirtlih rciseno It0n. 9ieIes llrtAeil
muBte ieoer llnbeFangene fdQsn. Der bic
iuuae Dame lab. Der feline Strobbut
beihattete oas IieblihIte WiaoCnnsnge.
iiht, oos ie bic Ybantaiie zines Mulers
herporsebrutt. Gs 5eigte Iih duh 'nnn
tpieosr gt0tbe auf Den 5orten Ban9en
unb bas groBe blaue @u9e sIdn5te in
iugenolihem 5rotIinn. 3as letttc
bldbqriine Sommertleio pom theucrten
StofFe mar gan3 barndd ungstbdn, Dir
plaitiId1 ft0nen slaItiIden Tormen oes
iuasnbIihsn aDrpers i'm heaiten 2tdtc
erihsinen su ldI5en. Der Senator
itredte benz reiSenoen Wtdohen biz
Sano entaegen.
.Wtein Iiebes ainO." rtef er.
Mseta tiibte bic 6anD oes 9aters.
Better Batter, ih fiihls midi teutt
fsbr pobI! llrD ouf ben Spasierouna
freus ih MIDI, ME auf ben beiItser
gbrtIt!"
,grsten mir i'm an. bumit Seirs
Sshniuft tefriebi9t tperoe!"
~9iel 8ersniigen!" rief Trau 9al:
fuB Dem Yoare nah. oas bic 5reppe
htnabitieg uno zen mad Der oroben 2ll:
Lee fiihrenoen Jubneg einI6Iug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
3eitperIun.

Winit Du befteb'n in bieler Melt.
SAnff In bem Ginne: .3eit III 0eIb.
Osnn nur Der Rei@e tam e ipogen,
8ofbars GtuHbeu tsbs)nf9 9Iassu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-05
q ann fl m m en-.

-. !. llnb ipeln.s III bas .oIfs
barite Gtiid beiner Ausoprapten,
fammIuns2@
Der Brief. IN benz BIZ einnils
lief. bie Nleirs u mesbsn!-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

VT is always a difficult thing TO de-
sign a childs frock. for that hard
est OF all things TO get-simphcis-
must be combined with the slil-l'
and yet conservative mode. Ihe
French. however, have mastered tha'
puzzling art and show. as the draw
ings here given well illustrate the
exact combination desirable of mod
sshness and childish prettiness.
The FIRST drawing TO the left Tor
child Of about 6 TO 10, is in very
supple scarlet serge, and is made
with q quaint short waist In the
empire style. It is trimmed only with
gilt buttons and soutache loops
though the yoke at the collarless
neck has a touch Of gold in its red
embroidery. The plain silk girdle OF
red and the soutache on the deep
hem Of the gathered skirt accentuate
the empire idea.
The dress next shown is suita = =
model for a much older girl-say
OF the hard-to-please age Of 16- Ii is
IN q mixed material, 4 soft brown
and blue combination. Blue velvet
outlines the yoke and the cuffs on
the three quarter length sleeves,
while buttons of the material define
the shoulder caps. extended into a
front pleat down the blouse. They re-
appear on the cuffs and in q vertical
row on the very deep plain ruffle OF
the skirt The collar is of hand
tucked sheer linen
For a girl of the same age, or one
a few years younger, comes the blue
serge next shown, a chic gown. large
" trimmed with bands of the self
material, placed so as to form large
tucks on the skirt and an oddly cut
yoke on the blouse. The fiat buttons.
but they would be equally good If
covered with the dress material The
collar and undercuffs are of lace.
Girls all the way from TO 16 can
wear the next model, again a blue serge.
with braiding In fine black soutache on
the side pleats Of the bolero-like blouse.
on the turn-back cuffs and on the top
ruffle Of the four on the skirt This
frock again shows the high waist line;
and the front is exactly like the back.
The yoke and cuffs may be of either lace
or embroidery.
The last model, for younger girls
again, is in beetroot, the new shade of
red. It IS trimmed at yoke, cuffs and
skirt with bands of the material en-
broldered in coarse silk floss in self
color, IN blue and in khaki. This simple
little frock takes its oriental motif from
the styles for older persons.
And sc. indeed, do all the costumes
for young girls, though. Of course. in a
modified form The short-waisted frock
is everywhere seen and the button trim
ming that IS so prevalent IN fashions for
adults The childish note IS given in
the popular serge In dark blue or scar
let and IN the great use Of plaid, both
for entire frocks and for trimmings.
Taken all IN all, the styles for chill
dren have the double aim OF smarness
and simplicity. and the nearer they at
tain this the better they will be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Fashion Notes
From Paris

PARIS. sept ~.
TyHE banded-in effect which has
' been exploited in some OF the
first fall models has had its day.
The newest showing at some or
the private openings does not empha-
size it. and it is quite probable thae
it will not be seen in winter gowns
The skirts will still retain their straight
lines. however
Double skirts. or skirts trimmed with
bands to simulate the double effect. are
exclusive and bid fair TO be adopted
by the leading Parisiennes
Striped cashmere or supple cloth IS
made up into smart one-piece frocks
with long tight sleeves. the waist line
above the normal. and straight skirts
Buttons and braid are used for trim
ming. and lace .yokes with the shall
lowest line at the front are usually worn
with them.
A blue serge model that Is extremely
practical has broad black satin sailor
collar. from under which came a box
pleat on the bodice and seemingly con-
tinued down the skirt The belt was OF
black satin and fastened under each arm
with huge gold buttons.
vile was the combination OF black vel
vet and broderie anglaise. This unusual
ly effective alliance Of materials will un-
doubtedly be used for house dresses
this winter. You viii see that black
and white are still in vogue.
Fur. velvet and English eye1et en-
broidery will not surprise US this
winter. The long fur coats to be
worn over the round length frocks will
be appropriate for this trio OF ma
terials.
Drecoll is showing some beautt-
full fur coats. A moleskin model Is
in kimono shape. and is trimmed with
bands of skunk Another smart jacket
is of Persian lamb, soutached at the
sides and trimmed with a heavy silk
fringe.
Moire is used for long coats. Black
is trimmed with white. Long. supple
revers and deep cuffs are typical OF
this kind of coat. A cord is used on
some to tie the folds around the waist
and hold up the side Of the coat.
Velvet will be the fabric this winter
Scarfs, wraps. tailored suits and
gowns will be made of this, the new
est being a two-toned velvet that IS
beautiful. 1t must be supple and
easily draped. and you may combine It
with the most flmy gauze. Indeed,
the more unexpected the alliance OF
fabrics the greater the approval
For blouses. three-quarter and seven
eighth length sleeves are in vogue.
The bodice and sleeve are still the
peasant type, but a slightly flowing
edge must be shown. This bells out
over the subcufr OF lace. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Fall Colors

y UTE different from the fabrics for
fall, Of which there IS q wide
w choice. the selection OF colors Is to
be very limited.
Black and dark, somber colors are
still sn vogue. Navy and royal blues,
prune color, royal purple Cto lesser de-
gree) and a very dark seal brown are
all good
Especially for evening wear coIor-con-
trasts are the rule. This is to be seen
10 the fullest extent tn the chiffon veil
ings over satin, but It is used elsewhere
also. Such combinations as mauve pink
and bluet, seal brown and pearl gray,
royal blue and taupe navy blue and
cyclemen, dull brown and old blue are
seen Black IS used in combination with
every color, but especially, so far as
novelty goes, with seal brown and navy
blue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Hat and Cap Combined

IN he fancy cap or begun worn by
Partisan fashionaibles at the opera
and theater is adapted to street
use by wearing it under the picture hat.
Being of gold or silver or Of soft cream
lace. with perhaps a silk rosebud or two
entwined. it falls over the hair like
pretty frili; in fact. 1t gave rise to the
fad of wearing these frills sewed un-
der picture and cloche shapes In miili-
merry.
In this case. however, when the hat
IS removed the begun Is seem. and my
lady Is "coiffed" for the play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Fashions in Leatherware

T EATHER belts are OF patent
L leather. girdles OF crushed kid.
Colored leather bags about eight
inches wide are most fashionable-a
moderate size somewhere between the
very small and the enormous bags.
Cross-grain leather bags are stitch
ed by machine to give q strip effect,
the stitching being done in con-
trasting color.
Brown and tan suede feathers are
being largely used in dress acces-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Latest Trouville Notes

Violet and green are favorite colors.
but black still leads, sequins and velvet
In that shade being popular trimmings.
Waists are trimmed with fur, and by
sort Of reversal of the usual style gold
lace hoods are worn over the hair.
Many aIl-black costumes are relieved
by brtght-coloSed satin heels on the
shoes.
Gold tissue. trimmed with dull gold
and steel beads. Is much seen In even
ing gowns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
sories with tailor-made dresses.

sories with tailor-made dresses
Pierced leather cardcases and small
handbags are seen mounted over col
ored plush or velvet.
The colored leather bags mentioned
above are shown In such shades as
blue. apricot, lavender. violet and gar
net
Many of the larger handbags and
weekend bags are equipped with key
locks. the tiny keys being worn on .
chain around the neck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

sists Of a rather loose stock collar Of not
too wide ribbon, finished with long
Aasatian bow in back and an upstand-
ing ruche OF three-inch- wide slace The
ribbon should match or harmonize with
the blouse with which it is to be worn.
Hand-tucked tulle forms the severely
simple collar next shown, with its tiny
suggestion OF stole. A novel touch IS
satin. fastened by a little metal buckle