The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-08

HuulBeI OF consumers OF TINS 0dlf- grow
en- had testified to its merits; to prove
to the public that 'Fakerine did it.
And did you like the tonic r. asked.
Like it?" she shifted. Il never tried
+ it! ] think too much Of my hair!"
And then she added: Il never use any
Of the goods / demonstrate
Fashions in Furs.
Fur necllpieces grow larger and larger.
Some Of them are almost pelerines and
hang down the back as far as the waist.
On the other hand, there are pert little
rabat ties which cross over the coat col
! lar in jaunty style; and With these the
mutfs are quite as big and luxurious
as those carried with the huge neck
pieces. A great deal depends on the
way those "smalI' furs are worn. Some
women viii go through a whole winter
carrying the muff in a demure or pre-
else fashion at the end Of the arms. while
other women will find hundred WAYS
{ of expressing coquetry with this imple-
ment, which is placed beneath the chin,
beside the cheek; looked over. stroked
/ the American Federation Of Labor
Not the least striking thing about
the convention Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor now IN session here is the
women contingent thereof Woman
doesn't understand business, chr You'd
never say so after hearing Mrs d w.
knetier or Mrs, Raymond Robins discuss
business affairs. And observing these
women and their sisters moving about
among the men delegates in perfect ease
and with no lack Of grace, you'd never
say again that participation in affairs
OF the sort is calculated to make women
unwomanly, There are women in at
tendance here who have managed strikes
as successfully as Samuel Gompers or
John Mitchell themselves These women
know the labor philosophy down to its
ugliest and mp to its most beautiful de-
tail-from the sweat-shop to William
AIorris-and they ask no odds of the
other side They do not argue from
sentiment. They can talk economies
with the professors Of the dismal sci
ence. And they are not only willing
iii meditation beneath downcast lids, or
shaken in saucy pettishness A muff has
quite as many ways of saying things as
a parasol-or a fan--if one but knows
how
The neckpiece last winter was often
slipped around to the side so that the
fastening came on the shoulder, instead
OF directly in front, and this fad seems
likely to be followed this year also. The
French manner Of crossing the fur stole
III front and allowing the end to hang
over the shoulders toward the back win
also prevail in this country. Beware of
a dignified neckpece hanging straight
down in front with tabs falling below
the waist This effect is sure to be ma
ture and matronly.
Long coats OF seal and broadtail are
shown with luxurious borders of fox
or skunk, These are for carriage or
limousine wear. The favorite fur coat
for street wear is a iauntv hip-length
jacket, which fits the figure rather close
III and crosses over in front to fasten
at the left side in the Russian fashion.
These coats are most Youthful and grace
ful and have a girlish air that viii be
sure TO make them popular. One sees
them in seal and imitation seal, with
skunk trimmings. in earacul, in Persian
lamb and in broadtail They are also
shown in matched mink aud even in
matched chinchilla. With them will be
worn jaunty velvet turbans with fur
brims, or Persian silk draped tmbans
with a fur edge.
Persian silk Innings yelled with chiffon
make some OF the shawl wraps for even
ing aud carriage wear very luxurious.
Many of these dainty, shaped fur wraps
are shown by the smart furriers, who
call them theatre or bridge wraps Dol
man, pclerines, yictorines and all sorts
of quaint, old-timey shapes are built of
the furs, with borders OF longer haired
pelts, and dainty plaitings Of velvet rib
bon are set along the edge between im
and lining.