davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
THE REGULAR CANDIDATES.


EDWARD K. MILLS, a candidate for
the republican nomination for state
senator, was born at Morristown on
July 25th. 1874.
He was prepared for college at the
Morris academy and was graduated
from Princeton university in 1896.
subsequently he attended the Law
school at Columbia university and af-
ter three years course received the
degree.pf L. L. B. He was admitted
as an attorney at law of this sUate in
1900 and as a counsellor In 1904.
He has had number OF important
cases In the higher courts involving
many difficult questions relating to
constitutional and statute law, in all
of which he has ably represented his
clients.
He has been counsel for the town of
Morristown for the past two and a
half years and with associate counsel
looked after the interests of the town
in it's important sewer cases which
were finally decided in favor of the
town in the court of last resort.
Mr.. Mills is public spirited citi-
zen and has devoted much time, with
out pecuniary compensation, to work
of a charitable and public character.
For four years he was the treasurer of
the Morristown Memorial hospital
and has for many years been one of its
board of directors.
AS treasurer of the Morris County
Bar association, vice president of the
Friday Evening club, attorney for
the Morris County Children's home,
counsel for the Playground associa-
tion, secretary of the Morristown
Field club and as a member Of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Morristown
Civic association since its organiza-
tion as we'll as in many other ways he
has shown his interest in the public
welfare.
Mr.. Mills was elected senator last
fall without democratic opposition.
He was chairman of the committee on
clergy, and a member of the commit
tee on the revision of laws. He took
prominent position for a new mem
Der, and while standing by caucus
measures used his good Judgment In
general business and was more con-
cerned about being right than being
regular.
WILLIAM f. BIRCH. candidate for
denomination to the General Assem-
bly,, is well known in business circles
as the general manager of the Dover
Boiler Works. firm doing an exten-
sive business In boilers, bridges, ETC.
He is an active man in civic affairs
generally. Born in Newark, N. j.,
August S0th, 1870; is thirty-nine years
of age; was graduated from college
in 1889. He has been recorder of the
town of Dover for two terms. Has
always been interested and taking an
active part In the welfare and ad-
vancement OF the republican party.
Is member Of the Masonic order and
is one of the progressive citizens Of
Dover.
Assemblyman Birch was elected last
fall by majority Of oyer 1000. He
served on the committa on revision Of
laws, and gave to all measures care
full consideration.
80
ALvAH L. REYNOLDS, candidate for
regular Republic an nomination for AS
sembly Is native Of New York city,
having been born February l, 1858.
His father was the late James Rey-
IcoNrINUED ON FOURTH PAeE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
FRANCHISE
LAID OVER
Trolley Ordinance Again Is De-
layed IN Passage This Time
By Legal Necessity.
POTTS FOR SUPERINTENDENT

Another month must go by before
the trolley franchise may be acted
upon with finality by the board OF al
dermen. At the September meeting
Friday evening a public hearing was
given the supplementary amendment
to the original franchise to run the
trolley around the park, down Morris
street to Blatchley place and Elm
street and thence to the private right
of-way. The amendment provides
that if within five years the Lacka-
wanna railroad should elevate or de-
press its tracks at the Morris street
crossing the trolley company will
abandon the route up Elm street and
through the private-right-of-way and
will build it's line down Morris street
to Washington avenue.
The aldermen adjourned to the po-
lice court room to hold the hearing
but though many citizens attended
no one had anything to say against
the proposition. Secretary Otto G.
Schultz and Counsel Elmer King, OF
the Morris County Traction Co., were
present but had nothing to say.
1t was expected to defer final action
upon the ordinance until September
2Srd, but Alderman Kinsley Twining,
who has been active in providing ex-
cuses for delaying the passage OF the
franchise, asserted that the law would
not permit action at an adjourned
meeting. He called upon Senator Ed.
X. Mills, town counsel, for an opinion,
and Mr.. Mills, after consulting his
legal tones, said that the law required
that the amendment should not be
acted upon Until a subsequent regular
meeting from the one at which it was
introduced.
Alderman Lewis r. Stnrgis, of the
sewer committee, offered letters the
purport of which were to the effect
that Clyde Potts would accept the
superintendency of the sewer disposal
plant, provide all necessary labor to
care for the plant and the grounds,
also chemist to- make the necessary
analysis of the infiuent and lefltient
of the plant and to teach anyone de-
signated by the board to run the
plant, for $1,000 for one year. Mr..
Sturgis offered a resolution, which
was adopted, accepting Mr.. Potts
offer
Street Commissioner Howard j.
Cole reported the progress OF the work
of re-paving Early street and the use
of material from that street In repair
ing other streets.
Chief Engineer J. Fred Runyon told
the board of the installation of a fire
alarm box and two new fire hydrants
on Madison avenue.
The aldermen received the report of
the fire department elections and con-
firmed them.
Eight alarms of fire, four general
and four still, were reported by the
board Of engineers. The total loss
was wIU.
Building Inspector J. Fred Runyon
issued one alteration permit during
the month, to Salney Bros.
Ninety-seven sewer laterals were re-
ported have been laid by Superintend-
ent Of Sewers Howard j. Cole.
In compliance with its franchise
terms the Morris & Someeset Electric
Co. has removed its poles and wires
from Speedwell avenue except for the
pole at the corner of Early street.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGEl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

M0rriStoWn A. 40 0 0 0 90 X-2
All Stars. .......0 0 0 o % o / 0 OIL
Earned runs--All Stars l.
Stolen bases Doyle, Malohey, Bar
rett, Lyons, Stelce, Hillock 2, Glen
Left on bases Morristowns 8. All
Stars 4.
Bases on balls-Off Ducey /.
Struck Out-By Lacey IL, by Ducey s.
Hit by pitcher Maloney. Dempsey,
Stelce.
Time Of game One hour and twenty
minutes.
Umpire Mr.. Bradley.
4 Attendance 800.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

On Sunday evening next union SER
vice will be held in the First Presby-
terian church under the auspices Of
the Christian Endeayor societies Of
the town: The Ralph B. Urmy, d. D.,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, will deliver an address on Che
Edinburgh Missionary conference,
which he attended as delegate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

Robert Dalglish has rented his house
on Wetmore avenue to Roy l. Shaffer,
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
To all Republicans
Who Use the
Railroads:

If you desire the enactment of
a State law which shall confer
upon the Public Utility Commits
sion the power to fix uniform, just
and reasonable rates, in order
that the rights of commuters on
railroads may be equitably con-
served, it will be to your interest
to vote for the undersigned at the
PRIMARY ELECTION,
SEPTEMBER Is.
We favor law which shall also
secure publicity of the affairs of
public utility companies, including
steam and trolley railroads, cleo
trio light, pipe line, gas, water,
telegraph and telephone COM
panies; together with adequate
means for enforcing the orders Of
such commission.
HAROLD S. BUTTENHEIM
Madison, N. J.
Candidate for State Senator
FRANK H. PIERCE
Boonton, N. ,.
JOHN RAYMOND SPARGO
Wharton, N. J.
Candidates for Assembly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06
RACES FAST AND INTERESTING
Road Drivers Matinee Draws Biggest
Crowd of the season.

Road Drivers Matinee Draws Biggest
Crowd of the season.
Lovers of harness horse racing gath
cred by the hundreds at the driving
park Labor day afternoon to see the
matinee of the Morris County Road
Drivers association. The Morristown
band was present and regaled the
spectators. with music during the
heats.
The summary -
FIRST RACE.
FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE.
Unknown M. Guerin. =. 311
TOMMY. B. Gougherty % j. 3 2
Johnnie Harvard--H. w. Arm
StrOng.. ............ ........3 q z 3
Time 2.25a, 225, 2.22f, 2.22a.
SECOND RACE.
2.5c-3.00 TR0T AND PACE.
Grace BE. A. Carpenter. ....1 / l
Haskell-H. W, Armstrong ....2
Mae B.-J. e. Burnet. et..........3 2 3
Cute-L. L. Taylor. 4 4
Lady Duryea-J. Feldman. -. ..6 5
Alta PA. L. Page. -. ......5
Gertrude McG.--L. A. Waters. ...7
Swift-N. G.. Austin. n.............4
Time-2.4l4, 2.39, 2.39
THIRD RACE
2.25-2.30 TROT AND PACE.
Louise Bellman-W. H.. Dough-
Cluy $3.50. .ssr.. ...-...1
Billy ks. MITCHELL. .............2 2
Time e-2,3l, 2.2S4, 2.27.
FOURTH RACE.
2.30-2.35 TROT AND PACE.
Mr.. Strongwood- w. Draggoo IL
Vangio-W w. w. Wilson. ..... -
Frank VA. M. Guerin ....,..3
Time 2.31, 2.293, 2.26.
FIFTH RACE.
2.35-2.40 TRoT AND PACE.
Miller Wilkes--B. X. Atno ....... L
Little Miss Horner-H. P. Day ....2 2
Tabor-W. Dolan. ...............3 3
Time-2.27, 2.29.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

ALvAH L. REYNOLDS, candidate for
regular Republic an nomination for As
sembly Is a native Of New York city,
having been born February /, 1858.
His father was the late James Rey-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-06

[coNrINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

E .F -H .E .u. ---. a' EafFr
CUDNOCHY " pow1ecie nlbor~
skim. Wielk,ego stra ,Lu napedzl}a
ciemnym ludziom kometa Hallego.
Pew,en g%ospodars sprzeda} posia-
dfod6 s ~oja, ably ostatnie dhl pred
ko6cem swiata m6g} spoko]nie spe-
.dzi6. GEupstwem SO wiersenia o
konou swiata z powodu komety,.
Kometa zadnej krzywdy ziem1 ME
wsY'rzadzi ME moze w~yrzadziG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
WIEsCIZ OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

HELA, Pisali9my JUL -ozesciej, re
1.ybo}6stwo nigdy mole. ~jeszcze tax
liche ME by}o, jak W tym roku, a
g}dwna tego przYczyna to ME brak
ryb, ale playa ps6w morskich,
kt6re sic W ostatnim czasie niez-
miernje rozmnozy}y. Sekretarz
swiazku 4rybacklego ola Frus Ia
chodnich dr., selige stwlerdza
trey rozmaite gatuuki tych rozb6j-
nik6w morskioh, kt6re r6znia sic
cd siebie wlelko6cia. Z~ar}oczno6c
tych drapieznik6w Jest nies}ycha-
n9, tepla zas przedewszystkiem Ia"
sosie, kt6re wpierw re sk6ry o.
d~zieraja, Najskuteczniejssym srod~
KLEIN ma tepleaie ps6w morskich
bedzle zdaniem dr.. Selige wyzua"
czenie premii "a kazda zabitq
sstdke. . T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
SWietne LekarstWo

pr.!F, w. Jiroch, z
Chicago, kt6rego wielu
uwaza "a najlepszego
specyallste nowozytnych
czas6w " swOim zakre-
sic, robi VAN te swietna
sferte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

Lep'ej BY byio,. gdyby staoy lujzle
gsset,y ozyt, i. = tto IS ! gsupstvi
do gfowy sobieniie brall.
G-DANsK:aPew,i,n ohiopiec=idso
pcsy}ek strz.laIlli rrozrywki I rewo'l i:
weru. Maggie kluIlla #ugotdasi1ssIl4:.1,et
niego Juliusza Zalewsklego, kt6ry
odni6s1 snaezn4srsne. odwieziono
go do domu chorych.
= IL letni Kurt Klapps wpad}
do Radun,. Rybak Blaszkowski
s<oczy} ma ponce sz'czesliwie
vh}opca wydobyl : woody.
4OLUB. 1e- letni posfaniec Jan
B}edowski zatrudn,ony u kupca Ga
bryela sultana sfatszowal podp'e
swego pracodawcy ma dw6ch pre-
kazach pocztowYch q otrzymane ,
pocsty pien,ad1e v ilosci ~ mr.,
przetrwonl}. Sprawl wyda}a 81.
wkr6tce i m}odocianego urw'sza
90 -. a .t.- : = g. @@t..rr s..!s
przYaresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
KWIDZYNA. R)botnioy. wo-

KWIDZYNA. R)botnioy. wo-
iacy piasek 2 CORY md ~saiatarnla
znalezli garnek 2 200 srebrnemia
ppltnledzm; z lat l5sO-leso. Wlel-'
kosd 'ch jest. rozmaita odpowisda
5 clio. 8, l-mark6wkom. Nc
nety 50 polskie, gdahskie, torun~
ekle, meklenburskie, brunswicxie,
hamburskie, lnbeckie, saskle; ba
warskie, dunskle, szwedzkie, ftp.
| dosy6 dobrze sig utrzyma}y.
+ z POWIATU
Straszn2 jazde ma p}onacym wozie
odbyf W nledziele gospodarz Woch-
nowski z Dzlafdcwa Jechal on do
Nlborka na tArg, a upiwszy sig
%poprzednio porsadnie z~asna}ua woe
zie, prsyczem wypalila sig s}oma, q
wkr6tce ca1y w6z. Gdy konie do
bieg}Y do wsi Zakrzewa stall w62
ca}y " p}om,eniach. Przechodnie
spostrzeg}szy co SIG dziejs, przy-
~spieszvl, czem PREDICT na ratunek
woda zalali ogien. Z%nalesiono Wo
chino wskiego ciezko poparzonegc
bez przytomno6ci ma wosie~ Spro'
wsdzony telegraficznie lekarz z Nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

borka udsieli} nieszezesliwemu
-pierwssej pomocy pocsen prze4+
wiezicno go do domu chorych,
gdzie Levy bez Dadziei wyzdrowie.,
MA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07
POZNANSKIEGO.

" lNOWROCkAW. Swiezo pory-
sowa}o sig zrowu kilka dom6w
PREY ulicy Poznahskicj, jedon ma
wet bardzo znaczne wskasuje szcze
Iliny. Mieszkancy wyprowadsaja sig
Z zagrozonych dcm6w, gdyz noca
stycha6 podejrsany }oskot, docho-
dzacy z wnetrza ziem,4 Podobne "
ostatnim czasie salina czerpafa z ko-
palm zbyt wlele woody i stad prey"
pu~szczenie, ze zlemia, straciwszy
swa n~aturalna podpore, bedsle CO.
raz wiecej sic zapada4a. Przemawia
"a TEN take to, 3e ozerpana z ko-
PALM woda jest brudna, wiec zie-
mia juz powoli sic usuwa.
M1kOskAW. Fabrykant wyro-
bow cementowych gRuckert " Ia
~jezierzu pod Mi1osfawiem wybudo.
wal soble ma po]u> scope, W kt6rej
chcla} sk}ada6 towary. tych
dnlach chcia} zajrse6 do owej ssopy
i zdzlw,} sic okropnie, gdy iej ME
znalaz} ma misjscu. Okaza}o sig, Re
~z}odzieje skradli Gale scope, tax
re ME pozosta}o po niej nawet
6ladu.
GNlEZNO. Dziwnem ziawi-
sklem, a w1asciwle nlt dziwnem "
:tym roku, jest take tc, re " pew.
nym ogrodzie przy ul. rrzemt szeh-
skiej rozkw,t} jul bez.
KAKoLEwo, pod lesznem:
Posladio6d Jana Gorczaka, wyku.
pill p. lambert Ca}beoki zarsadsoa
l6br hrabiego Mlelzynskiego. "a
100 tysleoy marek. Pos,adio66 to
chce pJ Ca}beoki rozparcelowac po-
m edzy robotnik6w, DO sic do tego
to po}ozenie nadaje, j to "a przy.
stepne ceny..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

" tych dniach
wydarzyl sic nieszcze6liwy wypa-
dek " Elganowie. Gospodarz Brzo-
zicki szed} ! sy!nem swYm ma pole,
gdzie mieli rozsadzaG kamienie. Ma.
gle - z niewYt}umaczonej dotad
przyczyny = ,zapali} sic i eksplo-
do val " reku sYna worek 2 pro-
chem, wskutek czego uleszczesliwy
odni6st ciezkie p~oparzenia ma re-
kaoh j twar1y i kto vie, czy wzro.
ku ME utraci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-07

.jessoze .dawa} znaki zYcia, zbrodnia'
re usilowa], przepi1cwa6sgo do Les
Wego ramienia, q uzyli do tego Pr
1g5lesnej. Z%upelnie tego ME wykoAs
main przypuszczajae-widoczoie, tei
ST utniiazYje Tlyyine.asesm niesz
czesliwa ~ofiara, pomimo tax okrop-
.:nych ran ay}a wclaz j~esscse' az do
nadej6cla ursednika, kt6temu wsl ~
tat siprawcs " z brodn, mo rderc6w
a~resstowano jesscze. " }ozkach iod-
staviono.. ich do wiezienia. Moty@
VEN do lego okropnego czynu byla
zaxdro66, ze St. w,ecej cd Mich. "a
rabia}.
LIGNICA. Pewien posiedz,clel
majatku sprzeda}. swoja suke Zeby
nowemu w}a6cicislowi piss ME ur
lciek}, dal takie szczenieta kupuja~
cemu. Jake sic. zdziwi} sprxedaja
oy, kiedy dastepnego dnia zobaczy}
pred drzw:ami swego l,saa take
i wssystkie try szczeniets. Suka "
nocy trey razy odby}a droge piecio
kilometrowa, a "a kazdYm rasem
przynios]a z soba jedno %szczenie,
pies muslal do tego przep{ynac
przez staw.
F... .g. - 1855. ISL. t..s -
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
The Sentimental sen.e.
My sentimental sense is such That Realism's ruthless touch

My sentimental sense is such That Realism's ruthless touch
 Can not dlsplace The fond embrace With which Romance I cling to. Now pigs are hardly thought to be A theme for loving eulogy. Or lyrical apostrophe; Pigs are poetical to me. And so a pig I sing to. Oh. pig, thy blue and beaming eye Smiles on me from thy rose decked
 sty.
 Oh. pensive pig.
 Romantic pig. Hear my adoring sigh. 4 cabbage. by tsse common herd Is generally deemed absurd;
 Both coarse and plain.
 Of common grain, A vegetable yokel And yet to me a cabbage seems Fit subject for an artists dreams; For fond effusions. tender themes; A cabbage. In the moons pale beams Inspires my praises vocal. Oh. cabbage. of the pale-green hue. Washed by the pearly morning dew.
 Oh. cabbage fair.
 Oh. cabbage fair. I bring thee homage true: And some there be of whom I wot. Who holds that kitchen soap Is not
 proper thing
 Of which to sing In sentimental measure. But kitchen soap. by one of taste. Upon a pinnacle Is placed; And any scene by 1t Is graced. So smooth and bright. so pure and
 chaste, It gives exquisite pleasure. Oh, kitchen soap. of graceful form. I bring to thee my worship warm.
 Oh, kitchen soap,
 Oh, yellow soap. You take my heart by stormi -Harper'S Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
Legal Information
@~~~o~0~~~

A writ of garnishment is held, in Humphrey vs. Midkiff, 122 La, 939; AS So., 331; 20 L. R. A. (N S.), 912, not to reach salary unearned at the date of service thereof, as it applies only to property in esse at such date.
 An innkeeper is held in Lyttle vs. Denny. 222 Pa. 395. T Att S41, 20 L. R. A. (N. S.) 1,O27, to have the burden of absolving himself from neg ligence when a guest shows personal injury by the fall upon him of the upper portion of folding bed which he is occupying.
 The experimenting control is held, in State ex rel. McGovern vs. Williams, l36 Wis l, 116 N. W. 225. 20 L. R. A. (N. S.) 941. to extend to reviewing the decision of the trial court that grand juror was incompetent to act, which results in its refusal to pro- ceed with the trial and in requiring It to do so by mandamus if the deci- sion was erroneous.
 The giving to the employe of his note by receiver appointed in supple mentary proceedings to collect judg ment against an insolvent employer for injury to his employe is held. in Sten- bonn vs. Brown-Corliss Engine Com pany (Wis), 119 N. w. 3O8. 20 L. R. A. (N. S.) 956. not to be satisfac- tion of the claim within the meaning of an indemnity insurance policy. that no action shall lie against the insurer unless brought by the assured him self, to reimburse him for actual loss sustained and paid by him in satisfac- tion of a judgment. and gives the receiver no standing to enforce the Dolicy
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
Staining Floors.

When carpets become worn and must be renewed, it is a good time to change to a bare floor and few rugs. The finishing of the floor is very simple matter. It may be painted, stained, oiled or waxed. In any case it should be cleaned thoroughly. all stains removed and given coat of filler. If the floor was made for a carpet there will probably be cracks which will need filling. Putty colored like the wood is very satisfactory for this. If the boards are knotty, they should be painted. Otherwise trans parent finish may be used. Stains made by paint or varnish are easily removed with ammonia. but it should be put on with a brush. The whole floor may be cleaned in this way. The ammonia darkens the wood somewhat. Merely oiling with a crude oil. linseed or kerosene gives a good finish, pro- vided a very small quantity is used and that 1t Is thoroughly rubbed in and no superfluous oil is left on the floor.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
She Lives in Louisville.

A young woman whose name is- whose name is-well, if you can guess it, Is something like-never mind what her name is-startied everybody within a certain block on Fourth ave nue the other day. She proved then that she doesn't believe in hiding her light under bushel, especially when it is needed by the other fellow
 car was nearing a corner. and a man was dashing madly down cross street in an effort to nab it before it sailed by. It looked as though he would miss it. though, and then 1t was that the girl placed her fingers to her lips and blew shrill blast that Peter Pan would have delighted in. and which is given only to the elect to produce
 The car stopped. The fatigued rum ner clambered aboard, turning once to bow his thanks to the laughing dam- Courier-Journal
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04

ing worn with but slight decolletage and transparent guimpes of tulle or mousseline.
 The newest fur muffs are finished with dangling heads and tails that al most sweep the ground.
 The roll that has been removed from the pompadour allows hats to sit more firmly and they will be worn low on the head.
 The lovely meteor crepes and liberty satins will still be worn, but will probably come second to the rough ma terials this winter
 Dancing slippers. whether patent leather or velvet, have several straps over the insteps, each decorated in some manner with beads or tinsel.
 Skirts, while cut on broader lines, still retain more or less the sheath effect The silhouette is almost exact ly the same as it was last winter.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
F1ag DispIay Accounted For.

On a visit to St. Petersburg a vls- itor noticed that on the occasion of the birthday of the Czarina there were only one or two flags visible. these be- ing displayed on official buildings. On a later visit. a week or two later, he observed that flags were everywhere, the very streets obscured by waving bunting. Why" he asked a friend, do you show a flag now while you did not then?" Well" was the reply. "a police agent came round and said that if did not display one I should be fined 200 rubles. So I hoisted three. to be on the right side. and the others are doing the same"
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-04
War azQ NneIe< aa!!n
~O@N~%@%O~

The jet button craze already shows signs of waning.
 Rough homespun Is intended for motor coat and for outing wear.
 Bullet-shaped buttons are more in use now than lozenge shapes.
 The toque still reIsEs supreme for walking in Paris and is seen in wide variation.
 Kimono silks that have large wat cred silk blotches of biurred tints are fashionable.
 Fur Is to be generously used on many of the afternoon as well as un- dress tailor-mades.
 Smart tailored suits are being made of the new diagonals. which are very rich in coloring.
 Pretty semi-evening gowns, which tha French call casino gowns, are be-