davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Sales of several large properties in the
upper residential districts were reported
yesterday.
Speculative builders and investors helped
to make the trading OF the day OF high
character.
That Alexander Grant. a builder. who put
I'D the first elevator apartment house. with
stores. on Washington Heights, intends to
continue to he busy there this year was
revealed Yesterday by his purchase through
Arnold Byrue & Baumann from Adolph
Ievisohn Of the property occupied by the
Iolvrood Church at the southwest corner
of 1sIst street and Broadway. Mr.. Levi
sohn recently bought tho site from the
trustees Of the church. l.. j. Phillips &
90 represented him in the resale Of the
premises
The church property comprises Pic; OF
about ton lots. fronting 1893 feet on Broad
WAY and 2iS5 feet i'm lSlst street, and Is the
only property on Broadway in this section
available for improvement with apartment.
Mr.. Grant has not fully decided on the
form of Improvement. hut the parcel Will
he Immediately developed with structure
in keeping with the requirements OF IN"
section. which has experienced almost mar
vellous development in the way of large
anartmont houses since the opening OF the
1slst street station on the subway
The trading also resulted i'm the sale OF
two West side apartment houses to in
vestors. one investor purchased through
Edward {. II. Nogler from Elizabeth \.
steers the FIVE story apartment house No.
l73 West Sist street on plot S.6NlW.2 rect
adjoining the northeast corner 81 Ams'er-
dam avenue. This is one Of four similar
houses recently acquired by Mrs. Steers
from the August Blumenthal estate through
Willard Welt
Another investor bought through Nit
Vcgler from Elizabeth \. steers the iiVe
story apartment house No. i6l West 'dh
street, on a lot 16.sXlo05 feet.
In a 100000 Bronx trade Min,z a Stern
sold for the irving Construction Company
the eight two story brick two-famiy
houses No. 1898 TO 1852 Webster avenue. on
q plot lS.5xIOO feet, TO the Clinton Holding
COMPANY which gave In exchange the plot
l5Oxl6j feet on the east side of Inderchn
avenue 1861 feet north of 10th street.
According to a report the Bennington
| Corners, new apartment building on west
End avenue. has been sold. The house was
completed only row months ago by the
A. c. g. H. VI. Hall Realty Company from
plans by Neville & Bagge 1t ia twelve
stories high, and occupies the entire oioch
front from q9th 10 Tooth street. There are
ten suites of from six to eight rooms and
two baths on each floor, renting from Sl'2lV
| to S2.J0O a year.
| II was also said that the TomahaWk
Realty Company, of which Robert NJ. sill
verman Is president had sold the plot OF
four lots at the southwest corner OF Con-
vent avenue and 15lst street. The prop
erty has a frontage of 109 feet on the ave
nue. and Sc 10 feet in the street. The buyers
were said to bo firm ~ builders who VIII
/ erect on the site an elevator apartment
house. The Tomshawk Realty Company
.acquired the property from James ~ Deer
Z ing last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

IAqueur JUGS of red. green or brown por-
celain. with silver plate trimmings, high
silver handles covered with wicker. the
stopper being attached to the handle by a
silver chain. sell for 81 - in the pint size
and are considered very English
new potato baker Is a sort Of lin
frame with points on which to spear the
POTATOES: IT costs but nine cents.
Batter pairs. with long spout and close
cover. are handy for the pancake season
and sell al a. cents upward, according to
size
A new tim spoon holder, 20 hang beside
,ne range. is fiat square Of TIN with a
rolled-up gutter at the bottom TO catch
the dripplngs after basting the meat; it
sells for 81 a.
4 knife winch may be- used a. a chop
per AS well as 10 lift fish or other break
bic foods from the frying pan costs :
cents.
Cabbage corors are great convenience
especially If the cabbage Is TO be sliced
for slaw; they sell for 81 cents.
POTATO curriers' pi epare the tiny cnrls that
are so popular for use as a vegetable gar
nish with croquettes. and cost q cents.
nrst aid 10 the carver is holder
which clops tightly on TO the bone. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
LONG ISLAND ACREAGE SALE.

\ client Of Isaac Hyman has purchased
twelve acres Of land at IIicksvile Long
Island The property is located on the
main road 10 NIassapequa, near the Hicks
vile railroad station.
:. Osgood Pell & Co report the follow
ing sales at Louona Park. Corona, Queens:
To Paul Ward. a plot on the east side Of
Lincoln street, north Of Jackson avenue;
TO Edwin Mitchell. house and two lots
on the west side of Bayies street. south
of Park avenue, and to Alfred de Blast a
plot on the west side Of Grant street,
south Of Jackson avenue.
Frank COtter. for many years superin-
tendent of the Woodmere. Long Island,
properties. and who has recently gone into
the real estate and building business on
his own account. has bought from the
Woodmere Realty Company the building
on the northeast corner of WOOdmere
Boulevard and Railroad avenue. opposite
the Woodmcre Country Club. and win con-
vert il into Offices for his own use
Herman Frankfort has leased for g.
Heidelberg one of his three now houses
on Burton avenue. Woodmere. Long ISL
and. 10 Louis Oppenheimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

hlST STREET-Fdward {. II. Yogler sold
for Elizabeth a. Steers the ave story apart
ment house 10. 10 West slst street. on a
plot 3S.6xl02.2 fe',. and also the i've story
cathols' No. 4G1 Wost 9Th street. on lot
1G.sN;Do.5 feet
SGD STREET. Scott & Son have sold for
the estate of Jonn spies No. lJ3 East SD
street, four story dwelling house, on lot
l'.2Ni02.2 feet. to a buyer for occupancy
LAFONTAINE AVENUE-Eueene J. Bush
or has sold for the Valentine Construction
nue.. between i7Sth and l79th streets. two five
storv nsthouses. each 37.sxssx1oo feet
BRIGGS AVENJ E--w. l.. varian has sold
fcr +. =. Steubenvoll. builders, a dwelling
house AZ tho northeast corner Of Briggs ave
nue. and i9Tth street.
18TH 81 REET-s h. Goodalo & Perry have
sold Tor the ciarkson eTste No. St5 West
lot 2ll0N64 feet.
10TH STREET--Tosse & Gilman sold for
Edward T. Whitncy The private stable No. 1ia
East 10Th street 25xll1.2 feet. to client
BROADWAY-ArrCld. Byrne & Bauma nm
Adolph Lewisohn II Alexander Grant tho
Tcyrood Church property. at the southwest
corner Of broadway End lsist street, compris-
ing about ten lots.
THE BRONX
NORTH sTREET-David Nosel has sold
Cor the Fowler os,ate the plot 7jNl00 feet
on the south side "f North street. 80 feet east
Of Davidson avenue. The buyer is a builder.
WHO vliI erect hve story apartment house
on Tho site The property in the pos
session Of the selling family since 1872.
SIMPSON STKEEr-Arnold, Byrne & Bau-
mann nave reSod for Louis Bernstein nos.
g92 9pI. yg6 and 19S simpson street. two Ave
story apartment houses. each on plot 40X 90
foct. These houses are part Of n row Of eight
buildings recently acquired by Mr.. Bernstein
IN exchange Tor other property through the
same brokers.
DELAFIELD STREET-Thomas J. Totten
has sold tho two dwelling houses, on plot
co 2XHi. AZ irregular. on the north side Of Del
aneld street. 100 feet vest OF Thompson ter
race Riverdale.
BEAUFORT AvENuE-p. Cameron has
cold al Hollis Manor for the 5. NJ. Bard Sc
suritf,y Company four lots ut the corner of
BraufCrt and Hollis avenues 10 Thomas II.
and Katherine Mullins.
PROSPECT AVENCE-Clement H. Smith
has sold for John Fleetwood a lot 2jx 90
feet on the west side Of Prospect avenue -
feet south Of Oakland place
WEBSTER AVENUE--Ming 6 stern have
sold for the Irving Construction Company tho
st.nt two story and cellar brick two family
b1us.c No }5Ss o. 1852 Webster avenue. 10
the Clinton Holding company. Tho buyer
rives IN exchange the plot 15oxl6J feet on the
east ,ide ~ Cuderc!in avenue, north OF lI6th
street The transaction involves about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

be safe 20 give them their liberty with very
great rapidly. She said so Yesterday, just
after landing from tho White Star liner
Laurentic with Miss Hsui San Pal. a
Young Manchu girl, whom DR. Kin is
bringing to America TO study. Just the
English language and then medicine.
The Chinese upper class women are
moral" she said They arc not allowed
TO he anything else. But the two or three
| have known who broke through the bar
riers were so bad that should he very
sorry to see these barriers removed until
something else is put in their place. /
don't believe in cutting down barriers be-
fore the right time comes.
AS for the upper class men of China, 7
know-let me see''-and Or. Kin put her
small fingers before her large, dark eyes
for a minute and considcred-"1 know. IN
all my large acquaintance. only two Off
clals who are living pure lives The time Is
coming when China must deal with the
question of concubnage. J don't know
that the custom can he done away with
altogether. jut tho way in which men take
moro wives on any and every preteXt is
the great evil OF my country.
There aren't any woman suffragists in
China. for. as the men haven't the vote yet,
the women aren't thinking about 1t. There
IS a movement for more equal rights In
many things-not only property, but other
matters-women have so much less power
than men, but they are intelligent II YOU
could talk with them YOU would be sur
prlsed to sec how awake they are"
DR.. Kin will stay in America about two
months, and will lecture. and also pick up
/ all the ideas she can for her training school
ior nurses at Tien-Tsin. She will have no
! trouble in lecturing before American audi
ences for she speaks purer English than
/ most American women do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
TO OWN HEIDELBERG TOWER
New Lankershire Company VIII
Take Title to Property.

The Lankershire Realty Company VIII
take title to the Heidelberg Tower. AZ
Broadway, Seventh avenue and 42d street.
The new company has a capital or
500. OOO. and its inCorporators are Joseph
II. Flick. Of Chicago; Frederick Arthur
Jackson of Millington. y. J. Charles
Pasche. Of ST Joseph. Mo, and Jay y.
Salinger. Leonard \. Porter, Louis F. H.
Peck and Gambler Cobb. Of this city.
Messrs Pasche and cobb are president
and secretary. respectively. of the 1860
Broadway Company. the present lessee of
the property.
The building was completed last year
as six story structure. with lofty
tower The height of the tower may now
be increased TO thirty stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
ROME, TOO, HAD SUFFRAGETTES
Helped Destroy Imperial Power, Lect-
urer Tells Women.

Any one who thinks suffragetting q mod
ern pastlme has never read Roman history.
but the members of the National League
for the Civic Education Of Women won I
make that mistake again. Old Rome. they
learned yesterday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria from Dr. James Walsh, was
very much like New York and London,
suffrsgettes and all.
The trouble began. IL appears. with the
importation OF Greek slaves into the i'm
perial city. The women were thus relieved
of many Of their old duties and finding
time hanging heavy on their hands began
10 NEEDLE in public affairs. This was not
because they couldn't have found anything
else 10 10.
There were many poor in Rome said
Dr. Walsh. They lived in four and five
story tenement houses. IA apartments Of
one or two rooms. Here was a great OppOr-
t1inity for the women. but they preferred
10 occupy themselves with trvialities.'
So they went 20 the Forum. and here the
likeness between the ancient city and the
modern ones broke down. They were not
asking votes for themselves, the lecturer
explained, but trying TO influence votes
In this laudable endeavor they allowed
themselves 10 be put out OF the place where
they had no legal right to be-. They al
lowed themselves 30 he beaten TO excite
sympathy"
And they probably went home the lect-
urer added. showing their wounds. Con
oitions are not 50 different at the present
time"
The fan OF Rome Or. Walsh attributed
in part 70 the influence Of these women,
but me added that Rome also had many
GOOD women. whose names are enrolled
among her benefactors" Among these he
mentioned Cornelia Of the Jewels and
Octay!a. the wife Of Mark Antony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
RESALE OF HOLLYWOOD CHURCH SITE
Alexander Grant Now Owns This Parcel OF ABOUT e Io'' at
181st Street and Broadway.
INVESTORS BUY SEVERAL WEST SIDE APARTMENT Hooses

criffen the six story American basement
dwelling house at No. Il East sth street
Furey co. have leased for the rev.
John Wesley Jill to Mrs SADIE Da',,e''
No. 90 Seventh avenue for two Eeara' ""
property was formerly used as parsonage
for the Metropolitan Temple.
N Just has leased for the Charles hens'e
Realty and construction Company the
double store on the west side Of Tentn
avenue. iss feet south Of 2o7th street Tor
ovo voars 10 Thomas J. Leonard. for laun-
dry purposes o..
John T. Underwood leased 10 the o'a'i'e-
we'll. Fire Alarm Company the lou''een'"
floor in the building being ere''.u ~ W
-,,oa., corner If vesey and Church
streets. -
Henry Barnett & 60. have leased inc
s,oro ~ No. East l25ih street for the
estate Of Adolf herbs; also. tho store no
% Fast lejth street. FOR Bouton & Hosel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
THE WAIST c|NCTURE
It Varies from Narrow Piping or
Cord to Enormous Sash.

Tho fact that the modes in every de-
rartment of woman's dress were never
before SO widely varied must be taken as
an evidence Of improvement in the taste
AZ those who control these matters. for
without INFINITE variety the different
STYLES of face and figure TO be adorned
could never find their most effective set
tinss. II woman still exists who be
lieves that 20 he fashionably dressed she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Hildo Il sandblom: Jan 90; $4,000 ad''e's'
fsfS Lexington ave
t2sTJ ST Al, ras, t6sx1O0; Charlotte a
Locke to Arthur WidmAyer: all Hens; Jan W.
800. address. Rutherford. " j.
13STH ST. r. 1913 n OF ~ 'nn
20 Sxl0O. Elise Collier 10 M"rrip 81 ,as =
(mtg s45. Jan 81: 81; address jersey
city J.
10TH ST. W cor ~ Tiffany ~, ,'s w. -
irrcg. Ellen Sinnott 81 al 90 Hugn ""'''"
Jan :: 800: address $50 Broadway.
is1sT ST. < s. 100 II " 81 Mspes &C. - -
70: T Mulhare Construction GO {" MaIRaie'
Lyons (mtg $1,000. Jan 81; 500; address
4J7 East 18th ri.
1S3D ST. 74l East. 2ix75: Frieda Pollat-
schek TO jacques Pollatschck tmtg S3sv"'
sept 90. 1909, 500. address. al East lS.d ~.
237TH ST. IS. 900 n Of Kepler ave. 4oN
100: Mary Cleland 10 George Buckbee lmlg
$50. saO): Jan u; 800: address 307 East ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
ROUSING TIME FOR ALBANY
Equal Franchise Society Plans Street
Meetings to Boom Suffrage.

Albany is TO be treated 10 whole week
Of rousing street meetings in the interest
Of woman suffrage. They are being ar
ranged by Miss Caroline LeXow. who is
organizer for the Equal Franchise Society,
Of which Mrs. Clarence Mackay il presi-
dent. and by Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch,
chairman Of the legislative committee Of
that society Mrs Blatch and Miss LeXow
went 10 Albany yesterday.
Miss sylvia Pankhurst, daughter Of the
English militant leader will be one Of the
speakers at these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OF interest TO Women
NO CHINESE SUFFRAGETTES
But Woman Physician Says Her
Sex Is Waking Up

In the first place, she is c most attractive
little creature. with a skin smoother ana
fresher than most American women have
at twenty-five, unless they are particularly
lucky IN the matter of skin. And yet DE-
Yamel Kin must have been about twenty
five back i'm the early eighties, for she was
graduated from the Womans Medical In
Urinary of New York in 1885. and has put
I'm good quarter of a century working 10
advance the science of medicine and the
position of women in China.
But as 10 the position of her country
women. she doesn't consider that 1t would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
REALTY MEETING TODAY.

\ meeting of delegates TO tho United
Read Estate owners Association will be
held to-day at the Grand Union Hotel.
Reports from the committee on Law and
legislation, the Utica Tax Conference and
on other important matters will he read.
Thomas Krekeler is president Of tho or
SANITATION.
John A. Eckert will speak tonight at
the real estate class of the West side
Young Mems Christian Association. His
topic Will be Fire Insurance"
The Harlem Property owners Associs-
ton will meet on Thursday night at No
AZ East l25th street. Among other mat
ters TO be presented is report Of a spe-
cial committee on the recent taxation con-
ference I'm Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Ernst and ano to Anory Elio, and Ana
$4,000; address. 13i state 81. Boston. ' sn'.
TIFFANY ST. cor Isrh 81. agti,..,
irfeg. Jan ~: ] yr. m; Hugh D gss.tsr
ton ~. n.ni-
WEEKS AVE. 1916 2ozs5 prior mtg ,,nn
jar 20. due as per bond Jacob Movers r. ITO
Gallant: 5000 address. pa Mulberrv ), ''''ay
WILLOW LANE RID. " q. adj land H..
Non, somcry. tnl5o' Thross Neck prior orr'r 0s',
SlWpU Jan 20. due az per bond Julia .Nig
Flz Rohr. 81 100. address. 35s v Is, ,sfh !. !,
WEsTCHEsTER AVE :. 10 Il @ o. D..
ave iNTN1sN irreS Jan ~. due az Dor 80
$1,000: address. 80 Broadway .;
Sd AVE. W s. l23 II OF i6sth a. oOs,ss.
irrcg Jan 10. duo az rer bond. Goorzfna NrYs 81
10 ldah Wright $500. address. "a w.,
roth ST. Wv
Jan 81 yrs Mar Ford 70 Charles W,lSNt';
$1,000. address. 800 East lsoth 81.
18TH ST. cor Castle Hill Az. aa,,,n
Jan q due as per bond. Anna 2 Amend 10 To-.
Butler. 5000 address. 2525 westchester ays
d$4rH ST. 50 - r q Lincoln ave. =,
christian Boss: $500. address. 80 -.
134th ST. R
142D ST. g. as n Of willis Az. 81,
100. Jan 20. yrs. Lille Mayer 70 las.s
Butler. $500: address 3i5 Bast 5Ist ~
175TH ST. 4gJ Fast 1ssXS5; Jan p. An.
per bond Susie Potter 10 Title Guarsntes a..
Trust Co: $1,000. address. 176 Broadway.
FIFTH ST. 8. 13J n 81 Morris ava N,
100. Jan IS: ? YRS Annie r and Augustss
Barnett n John Rogeuer $4,000, sddrs..
1917 oxford 81. Philadelphia.
IsiST ST. = loo y " OF Mapes av. 81,
80. Ian 81. due 40 per bond: Margare, Ly,r,
10 r Mulhare Construction Co. 81 900, "A
dress 100 East Sisi -.
is3D ST. s.. 100 n Of Webster ave. ,sr
100. Jan 20: 3 yrs. Thomas Bond 10 Hsr,r
Savings EZnk. $500, address. l2f Far
12jth -.
1gSTH ST u g. tJj.3 n % Briggs AZ.
.1xiOOx irreg: Bdln0ridge ave, " It ne.
n 1ravers ~. g3xl00X irreg (prior m'r
S50OOJ. Jan %: 1 ". ~ per cent: William
n Werfelman 90 william Dttehneimeri $500
address. 1871 Forest ave.
cg3D ST. SIS So n " OF White Plain, roaa
o5Xif4: Jan 81. . yrs. 8 per cent. John 2
Tressel 10 Mary Bshrenburs' $1,000 a.
dress. 5000 Woodlawn road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
LABOR MEETING FOR SUFFRAGE
Gathering at Carnegie Hall in March
IN Urge Franchise for Women.

On tho evening Of March p federated
ishor will announce itself in favor Of
yyon,zn suffrage at a mass meeting at Car
neeie Hall. Each Of the two hundred and
eft, unions in New York CITY is request
% bv the Central Federated Union TO ap-
noint twenty delegates 10 this meeting
INC are 10 be seated according 10 trades
and one hundred girls from the Woman
r,rade Union League will sing suffrage
and labor songs.
TIE league. the central union and the
,.oroan suffrage party are cooperating In
arranging the meeting. pahleI iiai -
president OF the state Federation OF In
hor. will act as vice-chairman num-
her OF speakers. labor men and women
utII urge the passage Of suffrage Dill
at Albany this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

loor. terdnand Hecht TO Herman pl' % enox
. trs from Feb I. 1911: 81 500. address = '''"VN
T
nth ST. 22I AMI 2?9 west. sixth lo,' YRS .
N'st even,e"nih 90 10 August Blisut 3u West
18Th ST.
10Th ST: ~ West, 22xiO0.5 land; rus lDsa from
columbia c0iiege 10 VIM Thompson: - ,oo,h ct.
April J. l9io' s23O3. address. IL West ".n =,
Clark: > yrs from Feb Is 1910: -. 30 adui''''
~ West 52d ST
9TH ST 8. 30 # W Of I'm ave Robert
Thetford and James Thetford % yrs from N''
l. Iell. 5000. ndl-oss "a Mest s1th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SUFFRAGE MEETING FOR ARTISTS.

William NJ. Chase is announced To speak
tonight ~ the first meeting Of the Artist
League Of tho Political Equality Associa-
ton. AT 40 10 East cath street He will
talk about art, and perhaps a little about
woman suffrage Or. Anna Shaw will
speak on the latter topic. Mrs. Oliver II.
=. Belmont president of the association,
will preside An interesting part Of the
programme 20 the members Of the league
will be the announcement Of the condi-
tions for the competition for prizes Of
fered FOR the best compositions sent IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
RECORDED LEASES.
.With name and address of les-eep
JANUARY %

UOT STON ST. .s7 East. third floor, Gem
Amusement 80 to solomon Kaufman. , yrs nom
Feb l. 1911. $3.50. address. - Ave D.
MOTT ST. "a. Salvatore Ayitable 20 C'armela
Vessallo. 3 yrs from Feb !. 1911: s35lO. ad
ores. ~ III ecker ~.
I'D AVE 1872. store etc. estate Robert Il
Greags bv trustee 10 otto trohwein. yrs from
May 4. 1911 81 500. address. 1879 Lexington ave
80 AVE. l7gi. north store. Martin e Wright
80 charles VI stein: yrs ! mos from oct l.
1910. $3.50: address. ~ Fast l05d ST
30 AVE. 40. Leopold Isysersohn to Adam
Metz. . yrs from Jan g. 1917; yrs renewal
81 200 to - 500. address. Gi7 lWh ave.
sd AVE 3sli 40 1917. west half Of ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
IN The AUCTION MARKET.

The following transaction was the only
one Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
Salesrooms Nos. II and Is Nesey street:
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
WEST BROADWAY. :. block front be
tween 81 81 and Washington Square south.
g0g 6x.Nx irreg x@j. one 4 one 10. and two 3
sty loft buildings; sold Co mo plaintiff for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TO Ls!.
CITY PROPERTY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
zPed Ribbon

pear of the light hued models and the new
velvet with taeta back in colors is effectively used for
sash effects, wide end in two loops lying fiat,
the other but in different lengths being popular
method Of using velvet ribbon This gives
much the effect of the skirt panel and breaks
the tight skirt line in the back without
bounancy.
Belts more less high and loose are on the backs
Of numerous coats and bodices, which show betting
n front, and deep sailor cape collars lace,
brodered muslin, but little in evidence front
on odd lines and great importance from back view,
For summer tailor suits the striped foulard
where featured These stripes narrow and in a
variety colors. There also striped foulards in
Japanese tub silks; fact many them are made in
Japan and sent to Lyons for the dyeing.
The dressy tailored suits silk usually have the
sleeves broadly opened at the bottom after the
style and reach threequarters length The majority
effect consequent upon cutting the figure so nearly
In the middle is usually mtigated by long
big collars running 20 the bottom almost
to the bottom of the coat fronts Where this not
done tailored hip is likely to be unbecomng TO
any but the slightest figure and II a mercfu dis
pensation that provides the voluminous collar
short coat.
The summer girl must be straight and slim ana tall
But this statement must not bring terror heart
Of the plump girl for the fashions tendency
In their long straight lines to make her simmer
than she looked before The correct figure be
sriyen for IL the trg, Slim long one. the bust
held high and the hips inconspicuous
The waist is enlarged greatly TO decrease the ap-
parent size Of the hips and give approximately
straight silhouette. While idea Is not car
strictly empire directore models trim waist
has certainly disappeared a small waist Of well
defined is reegated to the bustles and hoop
skirts OF our grandmotheTs.