davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

T. " lockwood, IT.; Ms. y. Lacquer, Ms J.
W. Lockett. Mrs. d. Mckim Ms John Me5iogan
Mrs. d. =. Mccartney, Mrs X l. Moorhead
Mrs W. + Montgomery. Mrs. N. S MoTallum
Miss MackaIl, Airs. James Mcmillan. Mrs +. ~
Moses, Miss r Mordecai, Ars. T. A. Abercronbie
Miller, Mr., =. A. Mcseley MIS-, Frank Moss
Mrs. Z, l. Muuford. Mrs c. +. Marbuy Ms
W Il. Noble Mrs s NeWcomh, Ms A. l.
Norton, Mn H. d, Nicholson, Mira r. S Oliver
Miss Oiyphant, Mrs, Ross Perry. Mrs. Pinchot
Mrs. q. r. Porter. MrS +. L. Pleadwell Mrs
4. \. Page Mrs. II. n Porter Mrs 1. G. Pilhng
Hiss Jane Riggs Mrs Radcliffe, Mrs G. W. Rich
aTdson. Mrs. G. r. Russell, Mrs r. T. Ryan. Mrs.
r. j. Kicks. Mrs ". &. RiVes. Mrs. J. H. Raj
ston Ms. Robert b. Roosevelt. Mrs. j. p. Sanger,
Mrs r. T. shepard Mrs. William Sinclair. Nine.
de Sibour Mrs Clifford Stuart Ms j. H. Say
VILE Mrs. Samuel Spencer Alrs NJ T. Scott,
Miss N. A. Sharpe. Ms. 2 C. Stevens Mrs. T.
" Symons Mrs. c. H. stockton, Miss j. d.
Strong. Airs. Lyman Tiffany, Mrs. Alfred Taylor,
Mrs. o. H. Tittmann Mrs Talbot. Mrs. II. 5.
Turner. Mrs. Alfred = Thon, Mrs L. Townsend
Ms. VroOnan, Mrs Wander, Mrs. Nathaniel VII
son. Mrs W. H. Wilmer. Miss B. C. Walford
AIRS. T. +. Wendell, Mrs. S A. Willis, Mrs c,
d. Waleott, Miss Woodhull Mrs Guy Whitney,
Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Mis- ". WHISTLER Mrs
John C. White, and Mrs. II. c. YarrUw.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

terday for Rye. n Y. where Miss Rich
ardson viii be bridesmaid at the wedding
OF her cousin. Miss Dorothea Barron. TO
Mr.. Philip Rogers Mallory, of Brooklyn.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Church OF the
Advent in Bloomingdale. is preparing for
a unique entertainment which will be
held Wednesday and Thursday evenings
or this week. in the parish hall Booths
representing Japan. Greece, Germany.
and Uncle Sam, appropriately decorated.
and presided over by ladies' in costume.
viii contain articles suitable for holiday
use and refreshments OF various kinds.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given each evening. Miss Winston is
preparing some beautiful and effective
tableaux. one Of which viii be .'PygmaIion
and Galstea' and another "a scene IN
Japan
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
In Costume Dept.

Newest and Most Fashionable
Dresses, Of panamas, all-wool
sergeS, beautiful plain messalines,
and soft-hued Persian silks, COM
bined with plain-shaded MESA
lines; also shepherds plaids EN-
bellished with buttons and plain
serge bands that mark them as
high-class productions. The true
artist touch is evident in every
fold of these fine dresses, which
are displayed in every new shade
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Lectures on "trip TO China,

R. S. Sargent. of the United States
Geological Survey. addressed a large
audience at Mount Pleasant Church last
night on his recent travels in China. Mr..
Sargent was a member of the Carnegie
Institute typographical expedition that
explored China two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Teaehers Prevent Panic.

New Rochelle. n. Y. Dec. 5.-Three
teachers with difficulty prevented a panic
among 100 children early this afternoon.
when rock and sand from a blast 500 feet
away crashed through the windows of
thesk Inion Avenue School. Every window
in the east side Of the school was shat
tered, and four pupils in Mrs. Perley' $
class were struck on the head by flying
stones and window glass They were not
badly hurt
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
receive Grand ChaneeIIor.

Century Lodge, No. 80. Knights of
Pythias, received a grand visitation from
Grand Chancellor II. P. Wiley and the
Grand Lodge officers at Pythian Temple
last night. Judge Z. B. Seeds. DEPUTY
Auditor OF the War Department. a mem
Der OF the order from Iowa, made the
principal address of the evening. After
the ceremonies a social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
DUO DE CHARITIES DEAD.
BROTHER of Count de Paris Served in
the Union Army.


Paris Dec Robert Louis Philippe
Eugene Ferdinand d'Orleans Due de
ChartTes. a brother of the late Count de
Paris. IS dead. He was born in 1870
During the American civil war he and
his elder brother. the Count de Paris,
served on the staff OF Gen. George AZ.
Mcclellan.
As private. under the name Of Robert
Iefort he served in the war OF 1883.
taking part in the battle OF Solferino,
and afterward, under the same name.
lighting in the Franco-German war of
lS7G, winning a commission and the Cross
of the Legion of Honor for bravery on
the field of battle.
He was member OF the Grand Army
of the Republic Of the United States.
and also of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
SALE IS BIG SUCCESS
GentlewOmen's League Fair
Well PatrOniZed.
SOCIETY FOLK IN EVIDENCE
YOung Women in FIONver-bedecISed
Booths Dispose of Large Quantities
of NeedIewOrk. Laces. SiIverware,
Edibies, and Fancy Household Ar
ticIes-Tea a Popular Feature.

Washington society patronized the an
nual sale OF the GentIewomen's League
yesterday at SIC Connecticut avenue
northwest in large numbers, making Of
the affair the biggest success it has
known.
A feature Of the sale was the serving
of luncheon from z TO O'Clock, an eX
pertinent made by the managers, which
has never been attempted before. Mrs
Roswell r. Hoes presided at the tea table
in the afternoon. which was another
popular feature of the sale.
Dhe rooms and booths were prettiiy dec
GRATED with flowers and palms. and young
women sold needlewOrk OF ali kinds, pre-
serves, cakes, candies, silverware, rare
old laees, and other fancy articles at
tractiye TO the housekeeper.
Honorary Members.
The honorary members OF the league
are:
Mrs. Murray Addison. Ms A. A. Ackerman
Miss Amat Mrs C. l. Andrews Mrs Auden-
reid Mrs d. c. Adee, Mrs, T. II. Alexander
Miss N. N. Amber. Mrs. Z. F. Andrews Airs.
" H Bronsou, Mrs J. s. Blair Miss Biddle.
Ms p II. Bigclow Miss Blunt. AIrs j. F. Bar
bour Mrs. BaTstow, Mrs. II. B. Brown AIrs.
Baehe, Ma 7. +, Bayard, Mrs. A. C. Barney.
MrA c. W. Brown, ArS A. 5. Bmieson, Mrs.
Edson Bradley. Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. ]. L.
Craig Nh. Edward Cohen, ME Glover. Mrs
t1eTee Cfusby, Ms. 7. NJ Chatard Mrs Crown
inshieid. Mrs William ID. Colt. Miss Goldman,
Miss X &. Colt Mrs. J. NJ Calp Mrs q. I.
Dunlop Mis- Bancroft Davis Mrs. G. r. Elliat,
MS Elkins, Nh. Blsts Mr. W p. Emo Mrs
iETst. Mrs. Il. ID. Fry, Mrs. H. W. Fitch, Mrs.
W. 4 Ford. Miss A. C. Fletcher. Nirs- ID. W.
Fletcher, Mrs. W W. Finley Mrs.. Goddard Mrs
p H. Gheen, Mrs T. Gaf. Mrs c. c. Glover.
Mrs g. l. Gillespie. Mrs Monte Griffith. Mrs.
tireen Clay Goodioe, Mn. A. r. Gordon Cumming
Mrs. Il. \, Heaton, Mn Robert Hinc4ley. MrA
Ihoras HYDE, Mrs John Hay Mrs ]. W Henry,
MIS-. X. A Harlow MH. Livingston Hunt Mrs
horns6y Ms Archibald Hopkins. Miss Heinizel-
man, Mira r. K. Hoes. Mrs C. T. Hughes. Mrs
Chandler Hale, Miss T. r. Hoops. Ms. A. e.
Jsnin Miss Bessie johnson, Mrs. ". p. Jones,
Mrs r. Jennings, Miss Y. y. Jones. Mrs d.
C. Johnsan, Mrs Iuiian,J ames Mis- y r., Jc'7--|
son. Mrs Ralph Jenkins Mrs A. r. A. King
Miss Kibsey. Mrs. y. Kaufman. Miss Ldtch
field. Ms Arthur Lee Mrs. LarFabae Mrs. L
G. Iehr. Ms. JAMES lowades Miss Lindsey. Ma
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
POP" COREY TO WE'D.
Yale Athlete Is Engaged to Miss
Johnston, of Detroit.

New Haven, Dec. Announcement
was made tonight of the engagement of
Alan Lyle Corey, OF New York. better
known as Pop Corey. captain of the
Yale baseball team and quarter back of
the eleven. TO Miss Marguerite Johnston,
Of Detroit. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Johnston. 1t is understood
that the wedding viii take place soon
after the Yale commencement next June.
Pop" Corey is the holder of more
''Y's" than any other member of Yale.
holding three in football and two in
baseball. His father is William f. Corey.
head of the steel trust
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

For a piquant sauce for meat or fish
have brown sauce ready for the foun-
dalton. and season it with a Tablespoons
Iui of vinegar. according TO the amount;
add a chopped shallot and tablespoon
fui each of capers and pickles mixed
fine.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Reduced price, $16.75.
Formerly $500.

Beautiful Gowns, of soft mes
saline silks, lovely crepe de
chimes, handsome fancy voiles
and challis, vivid-toned Persian
silks, with chiffon over-drapery !;
fine quality serges, and rich, lus-
trous broadcloths. The exquisite
evening and afternoon colorings
are displayed in great variety,
many of them superbly enriched
by veilings or pronounced metal
lie trimmings, Women who OBJ
serve fashions closely will at
once realize the distinctiveness
and individuality these gowns
possess.
Special price, $500.
Regularly $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
In Dress Waist Dept.

Beautiful Chiffon Cloth and
Silk Marquisette Blouses to har-
monte with the suits, showing
all the latest fads in yelled eff
fects, the odd embroidered de
signs, and charming touches in
the new bead work. Most of
these models are only in one-of-
a-style designs-exclusive-
range in price from
$6.75 to $1,000,
Semi-dress Blouses, Of soft
Persian and plain silks, in at
tractive standings some with
dainty lace yokeS, others IN tai
lored STYLE.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
$12.75.
Women'S Rain Coats.

An exceptionally varied col
lection of materials, styles, and
colorings.
Rubberized, Cravenettes, Silks.
and Slickers, made on loose.
comfortable lines or in raglan
and semi-ftting effects-colors,
tan, blue. olive, gray, and black.
Attractively boxed for presenta-
ton.
$500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Benefit Performance for Ma
tiOnal Junior Republic.
MISS TAFT GUEST AT DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. Reekman winthrop
Entertain for the Presidents
Dnughter-Yice President ma Mrs.
sherman Have Cards Out for
Dinner ON December 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

The Chilean government plans 20 link Pluta
Arras and Valparaiso GEOGRAPHICALLY. probably BY
chain II wireless stations.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Special price, $500 each.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $25.

Suits in styles that follow
closely fashions DEGREES, but
modified to a more conservative
elegance, which will appeal
strongly to all. The materials
consist of sergeS, cheviots, gran
tie cloth, English tweeds, basket
weaveS, and other fancy effects /;
some are in the plainest models,
denOting mannish perfection,
others trimmed and toned in
quiet, but elegant refinement.
The skirts offer a wide variety
of styles, all of which are strong
~ emphasized in fashions dis
play. Blue and black and all the
popular shades.
Special price, $500.
Regularly $3.50, $4,000,
and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
$2.S5 to $500.

In connection with the above
we announce a new importation
OF White Canton Silk Crepe
Mantillas and Shawls, richly en-
broidered with white silk and
finished with deep tied fringe.
These are put up in Oriental
boxes, and make a most dainty
and pleasing gift.
$6.75 to $500.
Dainty Woven Shawls, in all
silk and silk-and-wool; popular
shades. $3.50 and $3.50.
Cloth Shoulder Shawls, in
small checked effects; also plain
colors. $l.00 and $1.25.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Miss Alice Vandergrift, who is spend
ing this week in Louisville. KY, viii be
one OF the bridesmaids ct the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Hussey and Mr. Arthur
Hagen Middleton. Bishop Charles Ed
ward Woodcock viii perform the cere-
mony, and the event will be a most bril-
liant one Mrs Thomas L. Jefferson, jr-,
viii be her sisters mstrOn Of honor, and
there viii be four bridesmaids.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs. George Won l. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer. who have spent the past
hve or six weeks abroad, the greater part
OF the time in Spain, were booked 70 sail
for this country last Saturday and viii
arrive here late this week. They are
coming by the southern route.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
IN Suit Department.

Serge, Cheviot, and Novelty
Cloth Strictly Tailored Suits, in
stylish and effective colorings-
green, gray, brown, and blue,
The coats are lined with yarn
dyed satin, which insures thor
oughness in making and excep-
tional wearing qualities. Plain
and plated skirts.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are ex-
peeted 10 arrive in Washington about
December IS, wnen they will open their
beautiful house, in New Hampshire ave
nue., for the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
IN Skirt Department.


Chiffon Panama Skirts. in
black, navy, and brown; plain
gored, plated, and flounced eff
fects. More pronounced styles
that adequately portray fashions
demands have never been ex-
hibited by us.
1915, $500, and 1875.
Black and Navy Blue Serge
Skirts, in full-plaited models;
carefully designed so as to pos
sess that perfectness in fit so
much demanded.
$12.75.
Riding Skirts, Of all the popu-
lar fabrics; side saddle and di-
vided styles, $3.50 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

people. A small party Of intimate friends
dined with them last evening at MIS-.
Barbour's, aud Mrs Barbour had conf
pany occupying two boxes al the Beiasco
Theater last evening in their honor for
the performance of Judy Forgot given
for the benefit of the National Junior
Republic. After the theater Mrs Bar
bour entertained the young people at
supper. The young women will return
10 their homes in Baltimore tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Birney have cards
out for Thursday December IL. from TO
O'Clock, when they viii introduce their
daughter. Miss Katherine Birney. 10 So
ciety, at their residence. 1916 Twenty
second street.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss Dora
Clover. who have been abroad for the
past few months, are now on their way
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs Charles A Mum. who announced
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Carrie Mum. TO Mr.. Reginald Board
man, last week. is still at the North
Shore. She will return to Washington
about the middle Of the month Miss
Mum and Mr.. BOardman we're guests OF
Miss Mary a. AmeS. at a box party at
the opera in Boston last Wednesday
evening. Miss Mum wore pale yellow
chiffon.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smallwood
have issued invitations to a reception on
Friday evening, December 16 from TO
10 o'clock. to present their daughter.
Miss Dorothy Smallwood.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. True have
issued cards for tea Wednesday after
noon, December Il, from 10 7 O'Clock,
at their home, in Fairmont street, to pre-
sent their daughter. Miss Marion True,
and their niece Miss Elizabeth True, 10
Washington society.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs William Haywood has invitations
out for a dance Tuesday, December q
at 10 p. m. Miss Doris Haywood's com
ing out tea will be given December a.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mr. George I. Marye will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening In honor Of
the Panama Pacific Exposition delegat ton
Of California at his home, at n and
Eighteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Miss Colgate and Miss Ide. daughter Of
the United States Minister to Spain, who
have been the house guests OF Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop. will return to New
York to-day Miss Ide viii again come 10
Washington next week with her sister.
Mrs. Bourke Cockrans wife of the former
Representative from New York, 10 be the
house guest of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
have cards out for a dinner Monday.
December 10, in honor or the President
and Mrs Taft This dinner will be the
first of the official dinners, and will be
followed by those by the members Of
the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Miss Gladys Perrin. Miss Rose Wood.
Miss Irene DAILY. and Miss Adele Daily.
ali Of Baltimore, who have been the
weekend guests Of Miss Marguerite Bar
bour. were the luncheon guests Of Miss
Jane Sands and were entertained at
theater party yesterday afternoon at
chase's. After the theater the Misses
Murray. daughters OF Gen. Murray, en-
tertained them at a small tea for young
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Miss
Amy Richardson, who returned from
New York for Miss Taft's tea. left yes
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Rebeka Collier, enter
tanned at dinner in New York on Sat
Urday, when covers were laid for fifteen
They are returning TO Washington for
the winter,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Mrs. John NJ. Buckley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary
Buckley. TO MIR Thomas Armat, of this
city. The ceremony will be performed at
the home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. Q
Watson, in Louisville, NKy,, the latter
part of this month
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

Miss Clara A. LAtz and Miss Gertrude
Lutz have taken an apartment at the
Alwyn, 1882 Columbia road, for the
winter
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
Ideal Gifts---Wearins Apparel
For Women, Misses, and Children.

enabling you materially your selections purc
narilv hermit
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
To Race al Milford

]. Walter Flanagan has entered Jack
Gilman in the free-for.all race at Milford,
Delaware, on Saturday, October 9Th, and
will meet such fast horses as Ashland
Bird, Hero, Julia Marlowe and RoyfeId.
Jack Gilman held the Wilmington track
record for several years and won all the
prizes, and there is no more popular
horse in the State to-day than this great
PAGER. He is in fine condition and it is
expected that he will beat the track rec.
ord in one Of the heats, but the owners
of the other horses are equally as conf
dent and some fast time can be expected.
In addition to this event there will be
two other races on the card and hand.
some prizes will be hung up in each.
I. D. Bailey, who owns Royfeld, will
not start the horse at Mt. Holly, but viii
reserve the speed for bis contest on Sat-
urday at Milford, and with a good day
and track the racing will be the best ever
held on the Glenworth Stock Farm track.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
AMan AGAINST A Nation

The most curious European war ever
waged was that which in the sixteenth
century, the period of the reformation
and the renaissance, was carried on single
handed for between FIVE and six years
between a bankrupt grocer of Berlin and
the elector of Saxony, who was the most
powerful German prince Of the period.
The grocer's name was Hans Kohlhase,
and the immediate cause of the quarrel
was the arresting of two of his horses in
the electors territory, he being asubiect
of the elector of Brandenburg. Failing
to get redress, he adopted what was then
a perfectly legal expedient and declared
formal war on the realm of Saxony. The
declaration was accepted in due form,
and the war began.
The extraordinary part of the story is
that the grocer kept the war up for near.
ly six years practically single handed
and even went to the extremity of de.
claring war on his own sovereign in the
meantime before he was caught. He
burned farms and even villages, employ
ed mercenaries after the fashion Of the
times and made himself she terror of7the
district. He was finally influenced to
stop hostilities by Luther, and after he
had taken the sacrament from his hands
be was betrayed into further act of hos
tiiity by treachery and, being captured,
suffered death on the wheel after refus-
ing an act of grace which grapted him
the painless and honorable death Of the
sword. The story is perhaps the strangess
of all the romancss of that romantic age.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
BENEFIT 81 OF SAVING PENNIES

Every child should have money to
spend, but, no matter how wealthy the
parents are, the child's spending money
.bsiimited to certain amount each Week, !.
or be will never learn its value.
The amount should be fixed by the
parents according to the child's age and
needs and their own income, and it
should be understood that the allowance
is not to be increased unless il is earned.
Children should be taught the diff r.
snce from spending wisely aud from fritz
tering away money in candy. They
should be permitted to buy candy one
week II needs be and then let them take
the necessary money to buy some brown
sugarat the store and explain how home
made fudge will cost SO much less and be
really 90 much nicer, The little sum in
subetraction=ths difference in the cost of
the two=#ill be good lesson in
economy, and Ii can gointo the bank.
Let each baby have -its little bank to
drop the pennies in. They can be bought
in shapes which delight every child
pigs-elephants-frults and little houses
or towers, and when there is q start Of SIS
take it to the savings bank and give the
boy start in life. No mattaT how slow !.
ly it may grow, lis something, and as
each child begins to earn-vhen the girls.
- a 4. Al.
shovel the snow from the paths in winter
Insist Whatthey earn goes into the bank
-ths rest is theirs to do with as they
will
All these babits started early In life
viii bear their fruit, and even sbe nat-|
ural spendthFiit viii be learning lessons
af caution which WILDE valuable in later
life.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
An Eastern Shore Wonder

On the Eastern Shore of Maryland In
the upper part Of Queen Annes county,
about one mile from the Chesapeake Bay,
is situated the famous little sheet Of wa.
ter called Still Pond. This pond receives
its name from the fact that there never
was yet seen ripple upon Its watsr, no
matter how sevefly the wind storms
might blow. Another interesting fact
about this body Of water remains that as
it Is only about twenty feet across it, in
any direction il may be msasured,
sill il is fathomless, as no bottom has
been found to il.
Still Pond, one Of the greatest mysefies
on Eastern Shore, was an object Of high,
yeneration among the Indians Of the
Peninsula. So deep as never TO be sonnds
ed, they believed its waters ran down in
the earth to supply the happy hunting
grounds Of their dead. There ls an In
dian legend connected with this minia.
turs lake. Long before ths first European
settler had set foot upon tbe shores Of
the Chesapeake, the Indians from all
parts Of the Peninsula once year during
the full moon Of September assembled By
the side Of Still Pond 70 worship the
AIaniton and 10 pray tOthis Great Spirit
for tie return oftheif mighty chief who
had fallen into lis waters and sunken iroa
their sight. -Ex
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-08
STYLES IN NEW YORK

New YoRK, October 4th.,-Hats are
freaky but more varied 10 shape and size
than ever. so everyone can find the right
thing to suit she face, figure and costume.
This last item is not by any means least
important. Now that the Directoire
styles are once more on the top of the
wave the harmony between the bat and
dress must be perfect or all the effect Of
both is lost.
The Vogue Of Satin Suits
Suits of black satin are especially smart
but are only desirable where the material
is Of the best grade, and as the waist, hat,
boots, and gloves must correspond in
elegance. such costumes rank among ex-
treme Injuries. Ali black costumes of
broadcloshs, corduroys, cheviots or silk
finished suitiDgs are fashionably worn for
almost any occasion with contrasting
accessories hat. gloves. etc. in white or
color-or in all black ii that is becoming.
Modish Golors
Browns in leather shades, greens in
olive tones and blues in royal and navy
as well as in she grayish medium shades
are very much worn, and the combina-
ton Of black with everything especially
with blue, and with white, is noticeable
wherever handsome costumes are seen.
BIack hats with coIored trimmings.
especially with white, are decidedly
faddish. Amazon turbans with their
high velvet facings of black velvet have
crowns of white ribbed silk, or of some OF
the brocades or tapestries so much used
for millinery purposes this season. Pat
terms and materials that have hitherto
been used for upholstery purposes are
now seen in millinery departments every
where, and these same fabrics are being
used for coat trimmings vests, etc.