davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Oaie'SaH.

lin ben pieIsn uHo aud eispas laitis
cen MnfrageH ein fiir allemaI EN- enbe
sn MAIDEN. fab iih bic Deripaltuns
bes biefigsu BoisbaIl Qlubs g.lisrn
Sur gerSffeniIi6uns oer fOlsenoen Grs
ndrung aenotbisi:
Der lineinHatier Duiebaus sRlub
ietnt Kbe Berantuoriuns fir ireene
lueldx Der pisltn peroffenilidtten 0ts
riih.s be5iisIih tines Radiolaers bes
Manoeers Driffitb ab. Rein Werfuh
iit g<mudt norDen, Dur4 Mniuuf cbsr
limtouih einen GpieIer Der RosioMaf-
ober 4merison giea fir bic aeituna
Der Rebs Inn Jabre 1912 au iiAern,
audi Iinb ieineriei unterbdnolunaen
fir sinen gsiter NIT elmer unterseorb.
nsten Qiga i'm Onnge.
Dem Balsball publitum pegben
mir nffi3iens WittkiiuHs nurh bic
preiIs MAIDEN, foboIo bic Grneanuns
itottgfunben BAT.
.Wit elmer seRiissnoenAn5dbl lpobta
Gef@uIter GpieIer in isbem Dspartes
meRt unb pieiperIprehenben Netruien
fis ale GielIunsen IN Der Rub 70
fart eqtipirt. bob llebsreilung in. Der
QDobl tines Tsanosers uHn6tbig ers
I4sint!!
Aueuit Qerrmann. pxdfbtnt.
s Unr 9. 8kiinmoRn. Getntdr
unb G3obmeifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

- Sm pisrtsn Stodnerf bss Gtds
blinements Der Sterling GbocoIats
Co., go. 322 Spcamors Strabt, fam
geitsrn Ulorgsn tur3 nah 6 llbr ins
folge elmer 9asegploiton Elm 6eusr
gum 4usbruh, pel6ss auf siHsu
Sti0alarm bin gsl0iht rDuroe, nad]a
Dem Elm Shaben DON ca. $500 aags
rihtet porben mar
- Dos Qutompbil bss So6n Grn't
BON Rp. 2849 golerQin 4DeHus qsriet6
aeItern 2(benb an Der Cooper &Denus
Rno 4ppIe GtraBe in granb. opri-
ben 60. 4o. 20 beIeitigte Die 8sfubr IN
nenigen MinuteH. Ia5 Qlutomobll
puroe nur leidht bef4dbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
3uidnia aas,ibuiisH.

Greo. 5anIsn, 20 Sabre oft, pon
go. lO40 gDeit 8. 4peHus, ipuroe gsz
tern an Der Geit unb Summers Str.
BON o<m II Sabre ultsu Robert2uu8Ds
lamb, BON gto. 1917 8sFt StraBs. nit
simm 5Iobertgeipsbr 5ufdlia in Die
Iinte 6ufte 1eiapTen. Gr lpuros mad,
Dem itdbtiiden 6pipital 8sbraht, rpc
Die Dunos fix uu9sfdbrlia befunosn
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Eoiisih usrnngluft.

Der poIi3iit Gnot G. Robbins BON
spsiten Giitritt 9litt eeiterr 4benb ar
DER Gfs BON Monafterp Roao uuo Soe
StraBe aus unb 8os ith eineu Beins
bru6 al. Gr ipurbe in oem 9olBei
dutompbil nat oem itdbtiihen 9oipi'
tai ssbradt. Robbins lit % Sabre al
uno pobnt go. 1116 Carton Strdbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
SentId,ltng. 4rbeiter MaunerdlOr,

Gine Qbeubunter6altung perennial
tst Der 3. Il. u. Mdunsraor am
Sonntag, ben 19. Nobem5er, in Der
2rbeiterbaGs (bsioe 5aGsn), Bel lpei@
der 8eLegenbett Elm iorgfdltjg geIpdbts
tes 9rograntm our DurhfUt$~ng gss
tangen miro. Die 't0nIten 2teber
neroen, abfpe6islnb nit ben beiten
9on3srtitUten, oorgetra9en Don Der
aupeQe oe5 3. Il. u. R. G3ors uus
ter QettunQ be5 Dirigenteu Sobn 8.
Sunq, 3u 8eb0r gelangsn. Den
56luB be5 Yrogromm5 biIbst bic
QuffI6rung Oss stnatttqen Sing
Ipisls Sin fiDeles S6ladtfeTt", BON
SO. Qe9op, nobel Der qan3e Gbor NIT
pirten niro, 9arouf folgen Tan3
uno uQgemeine 8eluitigunoen. Sin
ribriqes Rpmmittee iIt felt 9ernumsr
3eit nit ben 8orbereitungen fir bic
fes 7eIt bef4Gftiqt uno mjro nihts
unterloifen, um auen BeIuchern, ipts
bet friberen fFeitlitteitsn, 70 aud
biesmnl unbergsBIi6e Stuuoen i'm
9rsiis frober Sdnger 81 bereiten.
Speiien uno 8strGnte perben our
genuqe porbqnoen iein unb t0nnen
pa6sr ieoem geIuhsr angenebme
Stunoen ooruuSgsiuqt perOen. Sim
trittstorten Iinb erb0ltlih BEL alien
Wit9liebern, ME aud i'm 9eretnslotal,
go. 1928 Race StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Nsro Giurinuafi Smiines Wsn's Glnb

Differ beli.bte gsrsin. INNER te.
ftrsbt. I'm Sntersfs pss gfisem.ins
ipobls su ipirien. bat fir bic am Dion
tag, BEN l3. Ropemb.r itatifinoenos
Yeriammlung einsu Reoner seiponnen,
Der ben Bsiutern e,tpiB .ineH lthrrei.
den unb 5uglsit uHterhcltenosl
abenb iidbern pirb. gs III biss Waior
%. G.Geoertnur pom 9uncsss Wet'srs
Bureau. ireiher iiber Sie meieorcloai'
fdstu Depbnhtunaen fpreheH uno lei.
Hen Wortrog nit sahlrei6en eihtbils
bern ilIuitrirtn pire. 5err ernii
grpnsfpte bot biefem Hiub m lie.
bsnspirbiser Mtift i.in Stertopis'
tum sur Nsrfiiauns seittat uno uiro
|bem Meonsr diiiitireu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

6amiltOn gnSeiseu, oUfaI.NDti5ca
uus 9ruigfcitcu iiub ab5uscben Gfe
Der 4. uno Charles StrGFe. lIuler
sarnt fir toamilteH iupbnt go. BOZ
9DrO ;Srunt CTR. SeIepbon Samiltos
t376-R. Selcphon HnisreS 9Orreipon
eenten: 393X 8ea.
= Mabel sSones, 7 Sabre alt. mel
de nit ibrem II Sabre alien 8ruper
Sames Sone5 Sniafe Ger 8tHoerbsis
math mar, tpiro felt por9eitsrn Wittdg
aus Ger 4nItult permiBt. Die Gltera
Der Stnoer, 0err uno 5rGu Smith
SSones, fpelhe in bsbUrFtigem 3uItauoe
i;no, pobnen an Der 2tnoen Strube.
Die Mutter liegt jeBt i'm Utercp 5os
fpitaI i'm 8odenbett uno Der Bater,
reIher 5uget0bner lit, tonnte bis jeBt
bon Der 9oli3ei niht qefunben peroeu,
I'm in Grfabrung 81 briH5en. Oh ieins
5ohter bel ibm 1T oDer ntAt. 8:
8inoer baben bic 8eipobnbeit, menn iis
BEN Seimpeb befalIen peroeu, aus Der
9inperbsimatb 81 perihrptnoen
- Fri. syoispbine Dplff, sine Der.
tpanote pon Georoe .. Sobngeu, ftarb
ae,tern Worgen Inn 8 llbr in Der Wohs
nun1 bon Jucob 6enes. gto. 35 SIb
- StraBe. i'm Qlter Don TT SSahrsn
on Der DaFerIuht. Die 8erbIihene
Nor uus 0eutihlanb oebiirtia uno
ilbsr 35 Sabre in SamiItOH tpobnbaft.
- 9as Boli3ei- 8epartement erbielt
osTtern BON benz 9oIi3ettef +. SO. 5iG
pcn Chattanooga, Senu., bic WeIoune,
ooB Elm qepiIIsr Sobn 6unter itt bort
Der goli3ei du8lieferte, neil er bier ats
Solicitor fir cine hisiioe 3eitung Dor 2
Su6ren $50 unterIhlaqen babe. 6uns
ter III, folpeit bis ieBt fe'toeItellt pers
ben toHrte, bier nitt beidnHt. Tie
goliaei Qlaubt uber, oaB Der Ndme
+ 5unter pQbrihetHIih eiu angenomme-
ner III unb pdB Der GjeFanqers aus
SamiIton Itammt unb nah bier 3uriids
3utsbren piinit]t.
/ - Die ;FeuerDsbr puroe asiterp
moraeu um s llbr na1 Dem Stalle
binter oem 4ohIenbof bon Wm Soues
/ Sc Sobn, Gde Der Z. unD Maple 4oee
me, aerufen. mo- Elm 5euer ausgebrp-
den mar, Delhes etneu uubeoeuteneen
S6aben anrihtete, ebe es geIOidt tpers
ZEN tonnte. QanoTrelher, rpelde Gb.
bad in Dem Stale fonoen, Deyurfohs
ten fpabriheinIit betm Iabatrauteu
0as deusr.
0ieFioe 8eosno nuroe geFterr
morQsn nah / ubr pon etrem befttqen
Berpttter uno Sturm beimCeiutt.
9iele ;ftniierIdben, pelte 3u'd7lugen
3ertriimmerten bic Teniter'heihen IN
elmer Nnsabl Wobnunqen. Aeite une
l3fpeioe ruroer ppr 8dumen abpertia
fen unp cine 4nsohl grettsr3dune um"
oetpebt. Die Fsueralarms Tr0ble an
Der Siib rg" StraBe nuroen abgertis
len uuo Teiepbpu. Drabte in Der Gtaot
uno Quf bem Quube ruroen nurh linz
treben uon 5eIephOn.QioTteH befhdbtgt.
DIE Srihz gsripusn3iies Der e., 8. 8c
3. iorpis Der 9aR gamble Gilenbobn
famer bier um 3 bis 4 Stun6en pers
fpdtet or. 3pifher auIbDtle unc
SnbiunopoIis purbsn 36 IeIsgrupbens
93foften umgelpebt. Irahte ssrrtfIen
uuo cine 2lnsabI gaume tiber bic e.,
i s &, .. GsIsiis ospsbt unp bjss per
urfahte Die 0eripGtuug Der 3iias.
Ter Wiami HIub if irfpla. beg Stur-
mes i'm Stet9en beartffen, abtr ejes
fobr elmer ueterihnemminq in oisi.r
lImaeoeno III uir5t pprbanben. 60
ihntits Elm rpentg rpdhrenb Der porlebr
ter sladt uno ssitsrn osu sonaen Tag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
gser;dKud,ter Ginbreder.
Sin Ginbredhtr itattttt atittrn 8

Sin Ginbrsher fiatteie aeitsrn Wors
sen aeg.n 3 llbr Der Mobnuns bes
abraham Gsirunt, Ro. TOO Wefi 8.
apenue, einen Befuh ab. Die 5chs
ter bes serrn Osirant iuuros ourh ,in
rtrb6ntises gerduid aus benz 5hIaFs
aufoeipedt unn entoedte ben unipitls
tomm,nen geiuder. pelhsr bic 5luh.
erariff uno enttam. CT mar burd, ein
9orberfenff,r sinaelixsen unp bait,
iih. bepor er periheudt tpurbe. So aus
ben Deinileinern bes Cefrcnt uno $3
aus eem ouf ber aommooe liesenben
iporiemoEnaie Der 1o4tes ansetisnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
(Ses mes Sitter.

Die Ritaii,bsr Der Sermann 2pgs
&c. 4 uno Der Shpsiterns2ose Rp. {
oes Cosmos Groens bieltsn seiterr
Rchmiitaa in 0stts's 5aLe, Ro.1924
Vine Gtrabs, untsr benz 9oriiB Don
Serrn Sa,ob Dsrthntr uno Der gsro.
tosplfiihrung pom 9errH Wsar Wliiliel
cine 9eriummluns ab, in Deider au'
Qnresuna Der Gamen beihiofen ipur.
be, am %. DECEMBER in Der Geutra
GurnboIIe cine Ghriitbaumotrlpofune
nit 5ans gu psranitaIten. Wit Der
ARRANGEMENTS puroen bic fplaenber
Damsa unn otrren b<traut: Sdtct
Weribn.r, WaI Wtiiller, D. gehr
5rau Gidsrt. Grau u. aefer. 5rau
6oas uRe Jrau Merthner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Shefid,,uiuoler.

1ie polissi fabnbst uuf stn.R gut
oetlsibeien, sttpo 80 Sabre altenWann,
pelher 5rau 6. Mugrtib bon Ro.
3943 Sprino 9rppe 2tpsuue nit einem
pertblpTen gbd I'm S. beihpinneit
bat. Yer gbed mar 81 8unitsn zines
aepiNen 9. Williams duf bic Beftern
German 8aut ausgeIteat. Der
StpinoIer bate Elm turses 8sin uno
bintie tnfoIseeeHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Sp6n Reis, Sr., bon GiiIbert unb
8ebrmann 4psnue IieB gsfteru 4beno
Tstn 9lutnmobil turSs 3sit unbeauFitd"
tigt Dor feinsm 5ouis iteben, aIs stn
3ie6 bic 8elsgenbstt bsnuBts uno nit
Der Mai6tne eooonfubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Mm. .. MilIbire BON 1useulum
unb Wiutnors ploee lpuroe frub ets
itsrn Wcrsen BON srrei unbtionHsen
R6nnern an Der gde Der 4. Apenue
unh VInm Gtrabe onsehuiteH uno um
feine Doorf4oft uno eine filbsrne 40.
f4eHu6s berdubi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Der Neger Sol. Deinburn, % Sabre
alt, bon go. 562 OF s. apenue, pon
ietner Raifegenofiin 3elene 8ictor Don
Webrmun 4benue in ben unterleib ae,
'to6en uno fhper nerleBt. Gr purbe
mad Dem ooipital gebraAt. 0as
5rauen3immer beipertftelligte feline
6Iud1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
A Restaurant F7rock with the
New Worsted EmbI>o1dep1ee
The Dashing Empire Silk Coat Holds It's Own
Much Purple Seen At Trouville Fringes and
Puffingsthe Favorite Trimmings LaceTo
Be Extravagantly Worn This Winter.

LII summer long the styles that
will rule America In the au-
tumn are in the making In
- Paris Naxp i6aoa ora launch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

vslyetssribbon onswhioh silver lace TO-
seWsd. Ths silk roses around the top
Of the bag are In pastel shades Of
pink. pale yellow and sray-blue.
I Silver gray satin yelled with gold
lace and trimmed with pink silk roses:
MAKES a-very handsome bag. Resedai
green satin, yelled with coarse silver
net and drawn up on silver cords, isl
also effective. In the bottom Of the;
bag e sachet may be set, instead Of:
the, usual mirror-if one is certain
ones selection Of perfume will be
agreeable to tho recipient Of the gift.
Bags Of brooedsd nix. or OF printed
Drssden; silk. trimmed with little
gold iace, and lined with plain color
matching some figure In the brocade,
erA chiFmiD9 for young girls. Velvet
bsSD- tt1mmSds with metallic lace and
fringe are. liked BY older women.
such bag should be carefully shaped
DO that tho velvet - not too much
gathered up by the draw-string ct the
top. and should be lined with white
sa&tn or Some very pale shade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

these coats have not been taken up
by the mA@ses, but almost every
Ismartly dressed woman in P1ris num-
hered such coat among her wear
sables this summer. Over 1roq1ISss Of
white or cream lingerie stuff, and
worn with hats and suoslsadea to
match. these gay little coats were de-
1ectable and tho long tails at the back
These coats have boon retained In
favor for autumn and. made Of black
satin, they are worn over little tailored
frooks 81 the same material, or black
and white striped wool fabric. with
puinngs Of tho satin ct the knees.
The Partisan In Gala >Att4o
All the photographs on today's pags
have been enlarged from snap shots
taken ct the Grand Prax, and every
detail ct the costumes pictured ii an
thoritAtive and new. 49,: :. = -. -,
tailored costume OF white fabric WIN
costume is illustrated and D. DSouuar
Lines -at the foot OF the tunio and
ON90 ~ SAA0 J0~A0N ASAV: t1SAUS <0C&bAS
lops up and the tunio down; and in
front the opposite effect 10 achieved.
the Jacket pointing downward and
tho tuntc rising almost to the knse,
Tho material OF this suit - . 1u6trous,
pliable mixture Of wool with mohatr
and the heavy lace trimming adds
much ehectfvenesg TO the simple
lines. The collar 10 made Of green
velvet with 4 center Of lighter green
and narrow trimming Of green ana
gold gimp-the concession to East IN
dian modes: made by the eouturieFs
a very smart silk tailored costume
is shown Ia another photograph. This
suit Is in q pale beige color. thu lace
overskirt being in q, creamy tone like
antique lace. The. lines sare.simpla,
rows Of covered buttons and the rich
cream lace forming almost the only
trimming. The parasol carried with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

One OF the bags illustrated b . Two
sided affair made Of brocaded ailk
vetleds with thin gold net. The casing
at the top u Of shtrred ribbon and
through this pass the handles which
are made Of loops OF very wide satin
Ribbon folded thickly and linked,
chain fashion. Garlands Of hand
made pink ribbon roses trim this bag
gracefully.
y Another bag Of lemon coaored ssatjn
y yelled with D dosinco of salvsf net
on the edge Of which u sswed marrow
sAvsfr laoo., This beg has IN oval
bottom In tho center .of which, ~ a
oval mirror attached to the satin un-
der Z strip Of sppliqusd silver simp.
The handles are made Of Nattis1 blue:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14


will rule America In the au-
tumn are in the making in
- Paris. New ideas are launch
ed by the couturiers In the spring and
little by little these ideas are win
moved. the wheat from the chaff, leav-
ing the dominant style features that
have Caught" feminine fancy and
that will remain to make the FASH
Ions for the entire civilized world for
six months at least.
There are so many places, in Paris,
to wear charming clothes; and every
body is So exquisitely dressed that
there is an incentive to. look ones
very spic and span best all the time.
The Partisan woman manages to look
chic every mtnute-even after a days
shopping she rs calm, serene and not
a bit unddy or dishevelled. Part Of
the secret Of this may be due to the
fact that she is never without her
little vanity kit Of pet cosmetics which
are skYllful1y- applied at intervals
during the day when stop Is made
tor refreshment The Parisienne. like
the Englishw oman, believes In re-
freshments and rest and many mo-
ments are spent pleasantly in tea
rooms where eyes may be rested,
nerves Gained and quieted and bodies
relaxed while a cup OF tea or some
other celebrating "pick-me-up'' In
sipped-moments which the Ameri-
can shopper would never think Of
snatching from the mad pursuit Of
bargain hunting.
The Races an Important Feature in
French TaSh1On.
On the Bots and at the charming
out OF door restaurants-Doyon' on
the Champs Elysee, the Pre- Catalin
out In the Bois, the smart Ritz, whore
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
Zzz.AzXR BIOS =========
"c(ZHAe Chazn2z16 GIFTS

~HE cult of the ornamental hand
Il bag has developed amazingly
during the last few years, and
- now the sturdy leather bag has
been relegated to purely utilitartan
uses in the wardrobe. With the call
Ing costume, the bridge ~frock, the
matinee, luncheon OF evening frock
miladl carries most elaborate reti-
Guile made Of silk; and gold lace. or
Of velvet or, brocade. This reticuls
10 provided with graceful cord handles
which are Topped over. the: arm or
from one shoulder, tho bag swinging
under the arm. In these fanciful ret
icules are carried the tribes and trim
kets which the fastidiously groomed
woman likes to have always by her
the tiny mirror in which furtive peeps
may be taken to sse that all 10 right
with hat, couture and complexion: tho
little box Of face powder with its ac-
companying pun or bit OF chamois
skin; the stick OF lip rouge which
most women past first youth now
make use Of; and Of course the va
r1ous needfuls in the way Of hand
kerohief, smelling bottle. melnoran-
dunn pad for jotting down addresses
or appointments. and II the BIT Of
change which may be rsquired for
q tip TO- maid or footman In pay
ment for some slight service. IN
addition to these the very fashiona-
BILE young woman IL apt to have in
her reticule q dainty jeweled case
stocked with inonogrammed cigar
cites. Is .s,. I.
The handsomest of the fancy reti-
cules come from Paris whore neither
time nor expense 4. spared to turn
out luxurious bags made Of the rich
est silks and gold and silver laces.
and loaded with tho tiny ribbon low
ers which French fingers can nake
50 beautifully. A genuine Raflsien
rotioula of this Kind costs q pretty
penny and such = bas y : rift that
may we'll be appreciated by its 70,
cipient. But very q aotory copies
Of the French. baSu nay be turned
out by any clever teraan ct compare
lively modest cost a8tar s study of
the models Displayed In the shdp
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

which import Paris novelties: and no
more acceptable Christmas gifts could
be thought Of for ones women friends
than handsome Stheater or bridge ret
ioules Of this character. ~ ..
The important thing, In planning
one OF these bags, il tho quality Of the
materials to be used. Only the rich
est stunts should be purchased, tor
bag made of cheap materials entirely
lacks distinction and dignity. Fortu-
nately. very little material. Is required
and for three or four dollars q bar
be duplicated. Remnants OF brocade
may often be picked up Tor sons.
and combined with little gold lace
and = gold cord handle. half q yard
Of brocade will make q charming ret
icule for thsater use. The metallic
laces and nets enter largely into the
making Of the French bags and often
wonderful hand embroidery 10. done
oyar the gold or silver lace. This am
broidery merely boosts the price Of
the imported article ana may we'll
be dispensed with in making up such
bAgs at home. The little garlands
and sprays Of hand made silk f1ow-
orr may DO purchased ready made,
ana though rather expensive these 1T
tie French posiea1 do ada deal sc
di-tinotion and beauty.
q There arc various wayB 20 make 9
theater bag. The square or oblonx
bag with two sides dram up at the
top with . cord rum through . easin4
8 perhaps the easiest style tor fho
tyro TO attempt. Tho lining Of sbex3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
out some odd-not to say weird eff,

out some odd-not to say weird ef+
fects.
. Tailored wear grows more and
more ornate-as far as the French
conception is concerned. French-
women have taken to wearing tailored
costumes at the races, patterning at
ter the English women. who look so
chic and trim in the costumes they
wear at Goodwood late in the sum-
mer. Two typically French tailored
suits, which are being much copied by
American manufacturers. were noted
at the Grand Prix. One was of Kings
blue corduroy and had fetching cut
away coat buttoned obliquely from the
waistline to the hip with large black
crochet buttons. ObliQue rows of
smaller crochet buttons were set
across each wide rever and. up the
side Of the cuff. The skirt was a new
model, straight In line but rather
narrow and with the half-flounce,
reaching only around the back and
sides, which promises to be very FASH
ionable this winter. With this charm
ing blue corduroy suit was worn q
blue velvet toque entirely covered on
top with folds Of fringed out white
tatfeta. A blue corduroy reticule,
matching the suit, hung from one
shoulder. This tailored model was
by Bernard. ,%ss.. x.
Another Bernard suit, more man
nish In type. was Of ratine with black
stripes on q white ground. The cost
OF this suit was double breasted with
q outaway opening and black MORE
factngs on tho shawl collar and GUNS.
The narrow skirt was slashed from
belt to hem and buttoned together,
the last two buttons being left .,an-
fastened to show the foot and ankle
a very fetching French trick at the
moment. z..@.&
East Indian 6ashes With Tailored
- Suits. s%.,.si LII !,
One Of the odd effects resulting
from the East Indian styles Ii the
combination Of q draped !. and knott
TED sash and coat cut on formal
tailored lines. Several tailor-mallss
OF dark serge. noted at the Grand
Pr1x, though trimmed In the conveu-
tional way with button and satin faced
revers, had broad. soft sashes knot
ted over tho coat at the waiDtline, the
sash hanging almost to tho knees at
one side Of the back. These sashss
are really prettier when worn with
the graceful Indian tunics, Or with
satin suits which do not seem a. un-
comparatively tailored and mannish
IN suggestion a. tailored wear Of serge
or ratine. Satin suits are much tho
vogue and very chic are some Of these
little models which make the figure
look esDecia1lv trim aud alAn dnr MI, &,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

the tea tables are set under cool
green and white striped awning UNI
brellas-one may study costumes to
hearts content-and every costume
Is we'll worth studying. At the Salon
exhibitions in early spring special
frocks are worn and the little tea
tables in the tearooms near the exhi-
bition are filled with smart folk who
all seem to know each other and chat
ter and discuss the pictures and the
artists as they drink tea.
But 1t is at the races that the i'm
portant costumes are worn. The
grand monde and the demi monde
alike attend these affairs, motor cars
by the hundreds are there; the men
are arrayed like the lilies Of the field
in purple and fine linen and tall silk
hats. and. the women wear frocks
that run into the three figure mark
and bear the hallmark of the style
diotators Of the world. Every cou-
tur1er Is expected to launch some-
thing new, individual and interesting
In the way Of modes at the races and
many OF the couturiers- employ pro-
fessional mannequins. or costume
models, who parade up and down in
gorgeous gowns and hats expressive
OF the latest ideas In. the sartorial art
The premier race of the season IL
held at Longchamps just out Of Paris
and the racing season ends with the
Brittany circuit, when the fashions
bles go to Trouville and Deauville to
enjoy the cool breezes and attend the
Grand Prix. Here one may see the
bizarre and daring costumes of the
fashionable half world as well al the
exquisite frocks and we'll chosen hats
OF the real fashionables and an Trou-
Vile Is almost invariably cool and
windy in August forecasts Of winter
fashions are to be noted in smart
coats, two-piece suits and felt hats,
In the evenings wonderful gowns are
worn at the Casino and in the morn
lnes on the gay Rue de Paris which
Is lined with fascinating little shops
are to be seen delightful tailored
frocks OF linen and other summerv
materials. All the, important Paris
dressmaker1 have branch shops on
the Rue de Paris at Trouville and or.
ders are taken for autumn and win.
ter costumes like the chic models dis.
played by the busy manneQuins.
Autumn Hints Picked Up At Trou.
Vile.
Two style movements have come
together on the fashion field and each
10 contending for first place. One
OF these Is the Early Victorian style
movement, and the other the Eas,
Indian. The Victorian fashions were
TO be expected and follow In orderly
sequence after tho Empire modes
which have held sway for several sea.
sons; but the East Indian influenc<
has come quite unexpectedly, beina
TAD Resulting from the furore ere.
ated by the costumes Of Hast Indiar
princesses visiting Paris and Londo.
at the Coronation. The clash Of til,
| two styles, one 50 brilliant ana stump
tuously Oriental. and the other ),
prim and old-fashionod, Has brouxh