davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug 3--wEEAr.spot steady; No
. Manitoba, rs 5lAd: No 3. Is Id: futures strong;
October. 6s lIad; December. e nd CORY
srot firm; new American mixed, os $40: od,
IS Sd new American kiln dried. Sc 3D. tutIrss
firm; September. IS sad: October os ~.
FLoCR-Winter patents 2ls g EqP r IN Lon Lon
India mess 73s Sd. PoRK-Prims mess, West
ern rs Sd HAMS-Short cut. lbs. 6ACON-
Cumberland cut 54s Cd. short RIB 5os clear
bellies Sos: long clear middles, light Dos &c !
reavv SOS 80; snort clear backs 4os %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ass LARD - Prime
western tierces. 42s "a american rehnsa pans, aus
SOS. colored. new. 59g 81, IuRPE ~ ti.d
pfETROI ET-M-Renned. Sad. LINSEED OIL,
AIS ID COTTONsEED OIL-Hull refined. SPOT.
56s I'D TALLOW-Australian in London Us
1isd.
London. Aug. 3.-sUGAR-Raw. s oentrifusnaaa "a.
lis "a rnuscovado i2s Cd. beet. August. los
as,d TNsEED-Calcutta. August September.
as LrNsEED OIL. 40s %. SPERM OIL. tSt
los PETROLEUM-Ameriean refined 2sd'
spirits. 6hd TCRPENTINE-spir' 36s BAD
ROsTN-American strained las nne; 10 Is s "a, p.
J centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

,, ,nst showers are probable Friday in the
north plains states. s-.,,,,,.. i'm
-r.,,,,cratires viii not change deciacd'F ih
...r, NJ the country during the next toris
eight hours .,. ,-s-. Endaud and mid
a., A,isntic coasts VII De Ughi ~ - 81,
az ~, eoufh. south Atlantic ono chs' -,
'dS. tieht variable. west Guf ,oas,, -
epas.' .o,,fb and southeast. o. me loH' isEes
era, variable and on ne UPPER .,fifhs-
inl'G,rats casa. becoming variable over "''
gan. --.fo,. FRIDAY f0r European
Its Mi have moderate tonln."' H." Grand
DO "aDt overcast weather 10 we '''''
Banks
vorecast for special Locali'ies' ..,,
- overcast weather probably io"'N''
~ showers so west portion. 'o-Dal .,..'-..,,,,es
.,o,yers. not much change ODD '''"P
ad.rats east ~ south winds 100. Eastern
i"4 Tnr Essforu New York New J'IArd ,Le DIs-
,,.D,..,'I,-1Ia. Maryland NirglnlH A" u Ga mn
Fehi7, ..oi,,7,bia. showers to-dat a"p, t,I,t a.,
III, -, much change go teinp"ih '@'
oas .r,,e southeast ana south wiH1t ..-,, .,ep,
MOI. rvesfern Penusylvnnla an" ..,,,dav,.
rgi ho,,.rs TO-DAY and probably s@'N'N"'
,,oaerats variable "inas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
COTTON CROP A RECORD ONE
--latest Estimate 14,741,631 Bales, TX
ceedinr 1904 hv More than l.OOO,O 900.

Washington. Aug. S.-With Official assur-
me- that the 1901 cotton crop Of the
United states will be the greatest Yield N
re history ~ the country there IS specua-
Ton today as 20 It's total value Should
me starle this year sell 81 the same price II
d6 10 1910. he value of the crop would
te spproxinately $1,000. $4,000, exceeding
~ record breaking cotton crop value made
last year by more than S1so.0co.ooo.
Further estimates to-day from the gov
ernmeuts official figure OF Ssl per cent OF
a normal FOR the condition OF the growing
cop on July o indicate that the crop viii
be 7.oas 500. 400 pounds or l4,74l.6Sl bales
o. AS pounds net weight This would sur
pass the record cotton production year Of
1904 bv more than 100000 bales.
Z The crop THIS year sells az Ito cents
pound the average price for the last I'VE
yea it9 value would be about $40, GOO. OOO
below last ears great value record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
COAL COMBINATION SUIT
The Government Will Also Proceed
Against Various Railroads.

Cincinnati. Aug SHAT suit IN equity
directed against an alleged bitumirous coal
combination and various railroads will he
fled IN the T. s Circuit Court az Colum-
bus. Saturday next. was learned here 10
DAY
The suit IS 70 he fled on behalf Of the
federal government. but its exact nature
could not be learned II is understood here
that District Attorney Mcpherson Of this
district viii take part IN the case. but he
refused 70 discuss II today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ROADS RULES FOR lNFLAMMA6LEs

As further step toward adding TO the
safety Of railroad operations, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is calling 10 the attention
of It's employees and shippers the revised
rules for the transportation of inhammaole
articles and acids. These are complement
tary to the rules regarding explosives OF the
interstate Commerce Commission. which
will become effective October !. 1911. Inc
PENNSYLVANIA has had the rules printed
and distributed. with instructions that
every empoye concerned must obtain a
copv Of them and be governed accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Export. o b afOat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

New york. August 3. 1911.
GRAIN-WEEAT-Au the grain MARKERS
were higher with wheat showing the greatest
advance Foreign markets we're firm, especlailg
Liverpool. showing an advance or 80. anu
from the start the market was actiEe anu
strong. gaining about 20 a bushel, ana hoidlnH
the advance until near the close. when tnere
was slight reaction under profit taxing. hnal
Asures being - n 17sc net higher. Minneapolis
vas again strong and higher. with further re-
ports Of damage bv black rust. while receipts
az Northwestern points we're small. Manitona
denied reports OF black rust but strength IN
winnipeg caused apprehension on ms pony.
Foreign news was builish. including reports or
an unfavorabe nature from Russia as Wen a.
the continued drouth IN India. Reports rom
the West said there was good export DEMAND
for durum wheat, but local demand was poor
business reported being : loads from Philadei
phia and about 45 loads from the Wes,
Argentine exports for the week were estlmaIed
az 200 000 bushels. compared with lt2opoo
last week and 744 0o0 last year. No RED
nov 94atc elevator and oec , afoat. no
Northern Duluth 81 Il o ehoat. CORN
Barely steady the start, owing ~ rains over
large part ~ the belt. but later The marker
developed strength and ~ the close was = a
lAc net higher Cables we're frm. No here.
Il r elevator. domestic basis. 10 arrive. *
port 40 ,. 71&c afoat OATS-tlrrn
ard higher cash markets we're higher. Cash
oats hrrner. standard white. A. &c; No 2 4sc;
No 3. 47c 40 4. 46i5c RYE and BARLEY
Won, inai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Aug 3.-Predictions ,ns sn,s \. oriv
,-.i,,S h, Puss,a this season ~ouid % 49,
co 400 ooo bushels against a recent aefa5s 10
r,ora rhan 2o0. 600 900 bushels toos .s.e 90.
nar,,o roo that me presence u black rist "a
Canadian fields had been confirmed by lao' 20,
.o. .es,s closing prices were FIRM a. ne.
~ $3.50 =, LAKE 20 l7,c. Corn nn'shed &c
to &c higher than last nisht. oats - tpo-n 5lss
70 agtsc. ara nos 5o = psrxe 81 prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
NEW YORK PRICES

COTTON-After more than a month OF
steadily declining prices there was renewal
OF bull support. and an advance OF nearly - a
hale on which shorts covered actively. and
BUYERS displayed more confidence than they
have shown since the market was selling
Pumors were circulating that one Of the most
prominent OF the old crop bull leaders had
formed a bull pool including several large
Wall Street houses and aggregating the great
est strength financially ever known IN the
market. and IN addition 20 this talk recent
sellers were unsettled bv the facts that South
ern offerfnEs were smaller more numerous
crop complaints came from the south ana A
feeling that there was a probability or deterio-
ration during August. After some early irreg-
ularitv the market became strong and sofa up
10 a not advance ~ 30 a 30 points The close
was strong and from 81 70 81 points apoVe me
closing r-u-as OF the previous day Or AZ prac-
tfcalIv the best prices. August cotton sold al
81 70 bale above the low record OF last Mon
da,. while December touched an advance %
- G5 a bale from the low level Or the earlier
week Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
CIRCULARS ON OIL STOCK.

Pouch Il Co, of No. n Wall street mem
bers Of the New York Stock EXchanse,
have issued a special circular on standard
oil stock ,or thu ineornluo1 Of investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
1910 1871

HIGHEST temperature YESTERDAY, - cesfeeF tai
~ nj Dol uJ. lowest 80. average yeaterda'f ~,
average for corresponding eair Iaai year. 'u.
sve,IEe Tor corresponding date last thirt' three
years. - , ..-....
Local forecast ghowers to-day and saturday
llsht 10 moderate southeast 20 south Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

flour AND MEAL--Flour firm IN sym
patty with wheat. but buyers not disposed 70
follow the advance. Spring patents. g. n 81 80 E.
winter straights. 81 05G 81 -. winter patents.
81 20 n 81 go. snrirg clears So $50 81 20: extra
80 winter. 81 20 n 50 80. extra No winter.
So 25H s. %. Kansas straights. 81 2O0 81 30;
fancy spring patents $8d SO -. RYE FLOUR
quiet fair 70 GOOD 81 50q s. 80; choice 70
dried 81 -. BAG MEAI-Fine white and vel
low. 81 30 81 40. coarse. 81 30Gsl IS. FEED
Firm, Western spring. 81 30 standard mid-
CITY bran. So bulk S25 60 sacks. middlins s2s
n S3l: red dog s3l 80: homlny chop s2i %
bulk. s25 70 sacks. oimeal, $35aS35 30.
PROyIsIONs-Irregular with considerable
selling ~ lard hy leading packers. but al the
close prices were generally firm In sympathy
with grain PORK--Firm mess. SIS 5og$i9 ,
pFEF-Mess $40 5OGSil: family. sl2asl2 5O
racket ssil 5OaSl2 extra India mess IS S .l-15
sis 30 BEEF HAMS s2SGS30. DRESSED
i0a.c. 40 N. iOrc. pigs. lo7sc CUT MEATS
iss Ie "a iil H. ioe ' Picked hams quiet l4c
TALLOW- steady. city. Sc. country 9hg6tc
I.ARD-Firm. middle west sIOgs SOC. city
sc. refined steady. south America, Osoc; con-
ttnent o.. Brazil kegs. 10 SOC; compound. -
7tc. STEARlNE-Firm. oleJ' Sc CITY laFd
1917 ailc
sTGAR-Rennod firm but unchanged. stand
ard granlated 5.65c net. less per cent cash.
In London beet sugar was active. but "A y
eAd lower. August and September i3s otd q
October 90 December. i2s 9ad. London "a
bled the visible supply 100000 tons Raw
here dul but unchanged. with higher prices
stiI asked. Centrifugal. 0d test. fOlc; mus
covado so test. fllc. and molssses suger 80
test 3. sJc.
RICE-Active ana firm.
METALs-COPPER Standard easy spot.
and August - II lsNl237 i2c; September Oc-
tober and Noy-mber. - 2Up ". ?. London
gtraey. spOt 500 S.. fu-Lrcs t5G us %. Custom
House returns show exports of 443 tons 80 far
his month Lake copper. -. Tarl3c: electroiytic
l. G2is Hi9 7Jc. casting Il 81. az soc. TIN
Easy. spot ard August. il.l5n a. DC. Septen-
her 81 5o442c. October. 4l.3OU ~. 9oc. NoveT-
her 4f04l sic. london quiet; spot. 100 lOs
futures fiSs LEAD-Easier; 4.45n4 10 New
York . fOd4 s7'-c East St Louis London. tl3
rs Cd sPEITER-Firm. 5.soQ5.9oc New
York. = re . a. 72'sc East - Louis Sales $50 To-
OOG pounds August East - Louis. ~ AT2 80
ANTHONY -Qu.t. Cookson's s50c IRON
Cleveland warrants. fGs 7 iad in London Locally
steady 81 foundry Northern. tl51si5 25. No
. Si4 750Si5 40 I Southern and No ! southern
soft. Sl4 75Qxl5 -.
SoIAssEs AND syRUPs-Dun and un-
NAVAL STORES Both turpentine and rosn
uere easier In sympathy with the lower ruling
I'M he south Tar quiet Sririts turpentine.
machine bbs F2lsc TAR-S5 SOC. ROsiN-
Common 10 good strained s. f01S5 50. r. So ~.
n IS - r. 81 20 r. ~ -. q 81 ~. n and
81 a5. X 81 N, - o5 y. s. 20. VIC 81 80. and
WV 81 90
on. -Linseed on unchanged. Rennsd pe,ro-
f~tlf, steady ~ recent prices
COTrONSFFD OIi-Steadier. with covering
due u the advance In cotton and lard. and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Incnl OFFICIAL Record.

Local Oricial Record The follow ina official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
chaugcs o. the temperature f0r the last twenty -
four hourF ln comparison Nith the correspond
iug date Of laFt year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1917 q.
FURNISHED by swartwcut & Appenzerar. No ~
Pine street,

Furnished by swartwout & Appenzelar. No. a.
Pine street,
Nar,a Maturity. INT. yield
.tienfic Ccas, Line ? 2. lell-7 - "A
guff. Roch < Pitts 4-4lz c. 1919 p A.. -
Central OF Georgia AS c, 1911 II. - -
CCr,.ai r r OF y : c. leli- u -... 80 -
Shesapesks & Ohio 4 . C, 1911 IL. - -
CHICAGO x Alton 4-4i2-5 e. 1911 ~ 3 -
t--io 4 East III 4iz-5 e. lell-ll .-. - 90
t'nic p & Pac 4iz-8 C, 1911 10. . -
en- Ham < DAYTON : 20 ? e. lstl-2o pa. ;
Ds'aUare 4 Hudson "a c. l922- "a -
Tvia 4-4I5-5 . e. le1l- II .....-...-..+ -
Hocking valley 49, C. lell-ls -
Eudson & Manhattan . C, 1911 10 g. o,
x civ. 5 & Mem IA c, lsll- 10 % -
Kan CITY Southern "a 2 G. 1911 . =
i4righ Valley Az ? g. l9ll-l6 --..-. "a -
Missouri Pacific p q, lsil-1I .....-.. "a -
vobie e Ohio 4-6 g. l9ll-lb- ..-.-. ., -
central Lines C, 1911 -..- - :.
Norfolk & Western C.. 1911 10 - -
PENNSYLVANIA 3la-4 p C.. 1911 IL - -
- L a san Fran 4-4-2-5 . G 1911 II. .. 80
40 -uar 4 & r : 2 C., loll-l go. -
sesboard Afr Line 4la-5 C. lell-.lI. .. -.
south Rvay 3i1-+-4la G. ~ IL 80 80
VIrginian Railway ; p C., lell-.l9 -. ~ -.
wabash Railroad 4iz-5 C. lsll-Zl-. % -
wheel & L Erie 49, r.. l9il-.22--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
UTAH COPPER.
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED COPPER

The Nevada Consolidated Copper com
panv has issued its report for the quarter
ended June 50 1911. which compares as FOL
fqf1 1910. Changes.
Net earnings from
terrr,anfs etC Sssa 266 g so eos sSSa4 432
r,i..i4.rds 20 ESQ T48i79 . 9i0
s,,-,i,s si36S77 s5342lo 1897 342
- 'e-eDtos nj. 1ss gqi 1872 g0I - 900
r,oe.,, s1t3 tSi0l 3is 'S40i All
sUeo-saee fIncrease tSurplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

oalcia observations OF United states wealth
a. bureaus taken az 5 p Do. yesterday foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Oossn1fo.s 'ssen az .. m, 18Th meridian Tine. At
Fe>s-fe reduced 10 see Level.
prsssut
sothtrns coreo Ines pass through Poins o. saezl .e,-
periiort drawn only for zero ireezng ~ Sno w. Ses
. Gear . Party Cloacy, 3 Cloudy ka'n , '"0"
~ Repor missing Arrows ny with the ~ino.
Ft fgses ndiczte tsrnpefaufe second, A-hom pfeep-
1ion q o. nch or more tor "a hours encing m yes
tray miro and velocity when 10 Or more miles per noun
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

lay mind. though there cen f- few so I'M
discerning as not 70 DC able to see that
they arc possible only in the softest OF ma
re-ials. One beautiful wrap Of this kind
seen recently was OF black satin. trimmed
with bands Of skunk The revers were
ed ged with the fur and there were several
-cws OF Il at the bottom, which drew
nearer TO each other as they approached
Shc rounded corners OF the fronts.
Other wraps there are that are draped in
= perfectly obvious manner, perhaps by
Snesns OF rows Of shirT1ng running up each
side, which produce series OF folds at both
hack and 'front.'. extending almost the en-
Ire length OF the garment The material
a. the back IN such model may droop so
low between the shirrings as 70 form a
nttls train.
On coats OF all kinds are seen the sailor
collar and other accessories, such as hoods
o. various kinds, big and little. Even coats
OF the most costly furs, which II might be
vlpposed could well afford 20 dispense with
such extensive decorations. have sailor col
sazs reaching to the waist at the back or
qDods that are almost equal 70 an entire
garment In themselves. 10 envelope the
shoulders. Perhaps the most fetching sort
Of hood one that is suitable for velyc.
afternoon coat Of long and slender outline.
Or the narrow one reaching below the waist
Gne and drawn into a point at the end
which IS finished with tassel
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

q NOT 70 take place there. The date VIII
nrobably be near the end OF February, ana
the assistance OF the new bishop is looked
.o-rard IN hoth in the cathedral opening
and management and also IN making ths
many visitations just announced, WHICH
continue m 70 Trinity Sunday in June
The cathedral choir and CROSSING VIII,
the chapels built by August Belmont anu
Nrs Edward King, are completed OF EeiS
nearly so, and the great organ. erecteo uS
g4r, from the Morton family, is so nearly
IN MACE that It has already been usen io'
a service. held informally upon the occa-
s,on ~ the annual meeting Of the diocesan
auxiliary 20 the cathedral -,
Work on the Potter Memorial Chapel VIII
n. bes1n next spring. II Is to STAND on INC
EnistIs side and be the first chapei on 'ho
south as one enters from the cfossilis
Funds ror II have already been pieoseo o'
the Clark family. given by the late Nj O..
Potter T1pon the occasion OF the cathedrai
onsn,ne next April the offertory on thaI
oocas,on Will be for the Huntington Me
r,o-,aI Chanel This is 70 cost $4,000 and
., tha sun, 5000 Is already In hand. IL
4. hop,d 10 secure the entire gum SUI
ne-ded IN April. The location Of the chapel
will he the Gospel side, Immediately op-
posite the Potter chapel. The late Rev Dr.
Huntington was chairman Of the commit
zee an fabric and did much toward ffnanc-
ing the great project
Under Bishop Potter an elaborate scheno
for government OF the cathedral was
manned out and adopted. 1t was unusual
In many respects. The cathedral was
under the late bishops wishes. TO be
grea. preaching place and central point
for diocesan work. II was not however
20 be a parish church. and not TO have
Sunday school baptisms, funerals or DO
other work Of ordinary parishes Under
Bishop Greer and by direction OF the con-
yention OF tho diocese all these plans are
changed. new constitution is being
drawn up. Ie In expected there will be a
dean. after the manner Of most English
cathedrals, and Il is decided that there
will be Sunday school and all other forms
OF parish work
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
ACTRESSES SEND REGRETS
Interest in Suffrage Doesn't Go
Beyond Publicity Stage.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan, leader Of the
fTounan's Suffrage party IN the 18th Assem-
ny District. announced yesterday at
meeting OF the New York Equal Suffrage
league. at the Hotel Astor, that she would
tsevcr tn TO be G theatrical manager. The
seAson for her announcement was that she
bad just tried II.
Mrs Nathan had arranged an all-staT
Performance, 20 consist Of suffrage speeches
10 actresses. for yesterdays nesting. II
was g nice programme. Mary Shaw was
pn II: so were Constance Collier. Edith
eWvnne Matthison. Louise Closer Hale
henrietta Crosrnan. Marie Tempest Lena
Ashwell, Annie Russell and Mrs. Harriet
otis DeHenbaugh, OF the New Theatre
company.
When the meeting began none Of the
actresses had arrived, but the audience said
hopefully that actresses couldn't De ak
pected 10 be on time. with al their en-
EaRernents. and listened politely while some
one talked about the woman suffrage VIC
sory in the state Of washington.
Time wore on. Mrs. Nathan rose 10 say
Ehat she had sent her automobile around
Ror the actresses. Some one talked about
something Miss Susan Anthony did. Al
EAST an attachA Of the hotel brought note
DO Mrs. Nathan. wnicn she opened ana read
aloud.
Miss Mary Shaw was obliged TO leave
ko-dAy for Troy"
Other messages arrived in quick success
sion- Miss Constance Collier SENDS mel
Begrets-9he is rehearsing to-day.
Miss Louise Closer Hale is putting on
Ssr play for the Twelfth Night Club ano
EAnnOt leave"
Mss Edith Wynne Matheson mas mahe
g. rule 70 take no public part In the sur
xrage movement, though she stands TOT H.
Miss Henrietta Crosman is out OF to"h'
Miss Lena AshweIl is out OF town
Miss Olga Nethersole is out OF town
Miss Marie Tempest IS rehearsins
. Mrs pellenbaugh sends her regrets.
Miss Annie Russell is having CONFER
snco with Mr.. Frohman. II she set'
through IN time she will come"
She didn't come. But message erriveo
from Miss Dolly Lucas, who was 10 pias
the violin, that she was detained al holn'
By cold, and her accompanied Gent ""''
that she was m with the grip.
However. Miss Anne Wynne. Miss Nlds
Sutton. Miss Emily Wakeman Hartman
Miss Amelia Bingham and Mrs Beatrice
For6es Robertson Hale came, late ou'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
JACOB H. sCHIFF AT FUNERAL
Banker Among Mourners for Miss
Anna VOlinsky, Who Threatened Him.

Jacob H Schin. the banker. was one Of
the few persons who attended the funeral
yesterday Of Miss Anna Volinsky in the
undertaking rooms OF r A Rothschild. at
No. 1887 Lexington avenue. Miss volinsky
committed suicide on Monday by hanging
herself in the Manhattan State Hospital.
where she had been committed after she
had sent threatening letters To Mr. Schin.
The funeral was arra1gned by Bernhard
II Sander. who was Miss voIinslzy's law
yer. Mr.. Sander would not say who raid
the expenses.
AS the girls body was borne 70 the
hearse Mr.. Schif stood bareheaded In the
street Her two sisters, an aunt and two
o. three friends followed the hearse tc
Mount Zion Cemetery, in Queens. where a
grave had been provided for her
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
COATS AND WRAPS
Many EnticementS of Those for
Afternoon and Eveninu.

Many are the enticements of the coats
and wraps worn this season for afternoon
and evening. and though these garments
are often remarkable for the costliress and
elaborateness of their decorations. their
chief charm lies in the grace or quaintness
OF their lines Some Of the most effective
are extremely simple, cut with the usual
low side fastening and large revers. but
with the added grace OF little ripples in
the revers and other larger ones radiating
from the point OF CLOSING.
These delicate folds are introduced by
come means quite incomprehensible TO the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
womEWs BAND SOLVES PROBLEM.

The Woman Suffrage party, after vast
iEg ,r-o whole days in trying TO reach an
agreement with the brass band which re-
fused 10 wear yellow rosettes at the pro
test meeting" 10 be held by the party at
the Broadway Theatre on January TO- gave
UP the attempt and decided 10 hire another
band. The new band is composed OF
women. and the instrumentalists are all per
fectly willing 70 wear as much yellow as
the party desires