davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NEW CASE OF CHOLERA?
Continued from hrsf page.

were experimenting with such methods
of treating cholera patients was true.
Bermudes. the Spanish sailor who was
removed from Bellevue Hospital TO
Swinburne Island on Saturday, AFTER MS
illness was positively diagnosed as cnoi-
era. was much better last night, accord
ing 10 DR.. Doty. who said that there vas
now a chance for him to recover.
The steamship Perugia, In Quarsn-
tine since July Is with 20 passengers.
was released by the Health Officer yes
terday
Ten representatives of the various
steamship lines engaged in the Italian
Messenger service between Genoa, Pal
ermo and Naples and this port held
conference with DR.. Doty at Quarantine
Yesterday. DR. Doty said after the con-
ference:
The delegation called In regard 10 the
cholera situation and the detention OK
Italian passenger steamships. fuily
explained the situat ton and the meas
ures being taken at this Quarantine 10
safeguard the health Of the port, ana
also the meteorological examinations
being made on the immigrants arriving
from cholera ports.
The Quarantine laboratory, where the
tests are made. was inspected by the WIS.,
itors. the delegates being SATISFIED win
the precautions taken. One or the oeie-
gates said: L think this cholera s'tua-
grafton 10 this country for some tiHe'
or at least until II abates or Is stamped
ont at the Italian ports OF embarka-
ton"
BOSTON. July Awhile a dozen physicians
from the Board OF Health were SCOUTING
the italian quarter for possible cases OF
cholera. the body of Mrs. TommaSina
Nsstrodenico. Bostons first victim OF the
dreaded disease, was buried to-day Her
! two children are at the quarantine staton
under the watchful eye Of cholera Experts
Every precaution has been taken to pre-
vent cholera from spreading In Boston'
| I'VE are trying 10 watch every Immigrant
| that comes from New York said DIR. B.
| II. Durgin, chairman Of the Board Of
Health to-day. our corps OF physicians
| is in the North End section OF the city,
! visiting every single person that comes
! from the infected regions Of Europe"
| CDR. Durain was optimistic over the sit
uation. which he believed he had under
| control.
! No trace OF the Spanish sailor who re-
Gently came to Boston with cholera was
| found to-day This man was believed 10
| have visited the boarding house conducte1
! by Mrs. Mastrodenico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
cARR's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Washington. July 24-The resignation OF
Don NJ. Carr as assistant to the Secretary
Of the Interior was accepted to-day by Sec
rotary Fisher. Irving $. Rittenhouse,
chief Of division In the General Land Or
flee. was assigned TO fill the position tenn
porarily. Carr. who was private secretary
to former Secretary BallingsrRnd who was
appointed TO the place Of assistant by that
Official, will live in San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Joseph r. Reichmann filed a petition in
bankruptcy here on May /. tits liabilities
were estimated at 100000 and his assets
M SlO00N. Among the assets of the Car
negie Trust Company, Of which Reichmann
was formerly president, Is stock of the
Plat Iron Works Company, valued at 1926
600. This stock was considered one of the
best assets. of the Carnegie Trust Company.
William J. Cummins and his friends were
also heavily interested I'm the Plat Iron
Works Company at the time the State
Banking Department closed the Carnegie
Trust COMPANY last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Miss Binford's Statement.

Though the sorrow OF her Uaby's death
has long since passed. Beulah Binford
who was between thirteen and fourteen
when Besttie came into her life, declared
in her cell to-day her love for the babe.
which. bearing the name Of Henry Clay
Beattie. would have been two years old
tomorrow, which Is also the seventeenth
birthday Of the girl
II firmly believe Henry Beattie, jr., to be
innocent of the charge Of numbering his
wife" she said to a reporter.
She related her intimate relations with
Resttie. which extended over period OF
four years. lie was good TO her ana
bought her everything she wanted
Did you ever have any knowledge that
Beattie and his wife were not happily mar
ried?" she was asked.
NO" she replied. Mr. Beattie had told
me often that he was desperately in love
with his wife. and told me time and again
he would have to cease going with me. ami
when his baby was born, he said II made
tie that bound ana he and his wife
were drawn closer together"
She said Reattie never told her that II
anything happened 10 his wife he wanted
to marry her for 81 knew he would not
disgrace his family by marrying me-"
When asked II she did not ask Beattie 20
marry her in Raleigh before the birth OF
her child, she replied mo, it wasn't leap
year, and If he didn't want TO marry me
wasn't going TO ask him"
After all this notoriety my family will
not take me back" she sobbed, and when
am out Of hero am going TO far-away
cnnnfrvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
No Compassion for Beattie.

Are you still in love with Beattie?'
mo. / have no compassion for him II he
really killed his wife-no pity at all
When Beattie left her Monday midnight
he told her he would see her again Thurs
day night. and she declared she was horri-
fled when Wednesday mornings paper
brought her the first news Of the murder
of her sweetheart's wife.
"The circumstances appear TO be very
damaging TO Mr. Beattie. but I never will
believe that he knew she was 10 be muir
dered He had no earthly intentions OF
marrying me, and don't know whether |
would have married him
The clerk at Wenstein's pawnshop,
WHARF Paul Beattie says he purchased the
shotgun with which the murder was com
mitted. made another statement to-day, TO
the effect that at first Paul wanted 10 buy
a pistol the sale OF which is prohibited In
Virginia except TO those having an order
Of court.
Being refused the pistol Paul returned
later and purchased the gun. Coincdent
with the discovery of alleged discrepancies
In Paul Beattie's story of his connection
with the crime Henry c. Beattie, 1r., from
his cell urges the detectives TO pursue
their Investigations along other lines as
diligently as they pursued those that In
criminate me, and you will soon clear me
Of suspicion"
II developed that c. Dean had known
Reulah Binford in Fayetteville, y. c., and
wrote expressing his sympathy for her in
her present predicament, and asked her TO
write to him The letter was turned over u
the detectives.
Inquiry in New York revealed that Dean
was receiving his mail at the home OF an
aunt. who is absent from the city He is
the son of a rich widow of Fayetteville, but
AID NOT offer 70 go on the girls bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
49, $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25


Np Oler explained that pier facilities
mere made II impracticable 10 bring ice
'@rgoes from Maine to New York, but
mat since they could use empty coal
'ains going back 10 the Pennsylvania
districts they could get G0-cent rates 10
Philadelphia and 7j-cent rates 10 Wash
inston, as compared with S0-cent rates
70 New York. And even then, he added,
INC Maine ice was sold at loss, and
was taken 10 those cities in small guam
uu's simply 10 fiji i'm shortages when
mand
VIZ De Ford then asked Mr.. Oler 10
Pns' 10 court to-day schedules show
All If the contracts and agreements
"pi'h the American Ice Company the
Apiercan Ice Securities Company ana
w Knickerbocker Ice Company nave
IN other dealers
Masistrate Appleton asked him about
ls erorts which were made 10 get mn
''.handle the ice and 10 be preparedsIh
'uft ~ show just what measures were
1I41htn by his company in this respeci
a., was told 10 be in court al ii cloch
Inns morning. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

EEC1EE -EDD LzNUs WITH PEI
NATA MAZEz ElGETs ~
SNAKE EIFEE VA
LIZ IDAHO
sEu1E -E1CL. - EZres - l1azlluE r-ssr
rE1Es Els-sc tl-i1lEEE 1srIuaE an taE-l-.E
l-TClkrC - grsI EErE VIVA GlHa
a.
one nErEL11s a. ElslE Eus cru1t ANA
-E1urIlEL1ul Eo1FaEE
? O B1E "a. II Gls1lns Ts-EF IdEan -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

FAEMS-skh8 70 81 8H tI-yE lie la X a.
l-lEE1Fr1 ~ HsAr "A hart % tssEf az ~
val 1uTrursc a. - sH- EppE "a q fsr r-r.s
81 ErE-E Al. E-1EE 1Eru 81 81 r.sr are
- EE-sE va t-IEG-1Ee1. 81. Flr sees 1ErurE
ErT E1ne- Nra-s sEzAWEl EEALTE go
FANE EErf-rA- EAE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
REAL ESTATE
rARM AND RANCH LAND ToR aAIH


EAvE an-ss r-u- ~ 20 UE rs- 49,
{ a,wErH lave to na-rk.rlE a. TIE hcwss-
r-T--s w---s a. r-l-.s az ses re ana
rrr--s r.E--es-af G-aE---aErf ElE- ttt tass,
q -sfs-su-ss l. l. Wees-sr. Wsl--r-c-.
"a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
MgnUnnA-

Who'll ESALE TRACTS Iw MONTANA
L. Eirr-lElE az F-klA E-1aD - TT Esf
Lrrt "a RE 1l- descg--sI s1EU A ClErK
-.ku6 Co EELE1asT ElaE- 81 Pa Mn
F'CE sALE-51-zs- E-aCi VE0ET. ri acres
fzns r.. 49,. la1 UElsT -lEEl- tsE. ser
L1o q ne uE1sF liz gsrrS,aE--ur 1c1 Eoa-
e-y2slll1. .E1E bLJ.-rGxs s4sg tsc1A A.
trehs EE1<-- l. - L>sN2A. slsTs1zkR1Ao
N mi
Esl-ACEE h5-1ss1sBe resn1 ulKH-osr1 ftr
EEIs- Also uot 1-.sls uDs uEksrE5 unt gen
ga SIRE, s-st EEJB--. lI-ls Lee. EtE1ft- a.
c-aNk Carries z EgsE'A- tsElklk Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
REAL ESTATE
CIV PROPERTY FoB SALE
r-2- ~ sdl
New Home West


We E-H h-lE.-E -u- ufu N-lses -r H.
81 ul--r 90 Du-rs - rl-t st-s ~ AZ ~
Na E-h -haT rEUs -slT-aE. tsf.s-l-s ntss-
-1e-- H-s s-.Ic TIE lurs E-s "a iaHlh r.
49, l-f--- . O. -e-~H.s .- the ~ttae
hr.,-F we .trE -hs "rscHIt-- AS -rlE 81
----ls- -rs E-s VA -AEE -t.s g-c-s-l
o. tss-Etat T-- 49, q usu cis-1f
20 -.e H-rlsHs E-'-r--ie Ert q u.s. A-Ef
q t--sF uaR e q cav 81 --l-sE wE-E
t-u- r-u-- ne Huuses E~t u-sf- -tsE
-f- - -FI1s 90 - E--rFs-1s--l
-e.sr ave "a rss- -tsals Er1 hs-- e,aE-asf1
ts- 51--rr ~1c-l ~u- w-h-s- nss- 1-'n-
rEH- ~ Et-hE- rE-rs- F-Nc-T t-I---'s.s---
rr.- --.tr 49, Es r-sr5 a. E-cw h-W %
MAKE ths- -'-s q s-lt -- sH-1Hs F--s1 -
E-- rs r--F ans -hE --rE~ ~ -Asf
"a NV rl--s s-- sr--ssrE Lcl q sew
r-- Uus SCI vCE En-L- O.
. V-U uN-- q lE-rr- r-uss c. trl-k
- s-1-4- s-.ast 1-.s-HHs q s~sms CO =
rr- eHvs q t1v1---s tHsr- C Eal- tNu
We W t11t E. - y-u 90 E-F e 80 lois
a. -Nis kl--E
Harrison & Morton
Ft C--rhE NE-- HE-E -L 2 -1'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

ZINE fE--r huzs- In bCsH- -Dss fruu
rr,e lrw- AlEuF auB- scL4 A. fH.cea
ARE t-E-ns cvs-E1E- hAf1 G-hza4-a.
r-Kr-z-s f-s5s s-r- 1Ad sc-sF y Tea. -
E--'ss Uzt.sf. f.BE-sus C1grET AS Tr-ss1itT
A-s --tA6zu lea eEz-T fan ~ sssr Hc-s-
F-.s- y - c.EsA alGlEzlus akfg ANA - q
EuaG f'usE1.l- N-zl--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
OFFERED FOR SALE


FurafrHre-
Princes Lrass=r- uEE
Lrz1uE rEflf- ga r-1luc
Glars -EnlaE. ElEnssL UEnnHL
SEr-E-F u1lE1aE EutIElEs ar
ca EErnsT ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

FDE SALE AZ - aerss = El.,-F
ulzl.g. A. ~ cl1LiFEul1- gEzss- - r-IsEte
tNET EDt UlE- Es4 A11raHs WLls.rlc
.utlL. II lsEcEss- OK
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

FCZ SAIL i1slasnllc Ess1F= dirnE
.EtEs a. E|rElrs nL-1s- EEs rEr-rs -
rTlGsrE-l- NE-sT -CE s- Es1rs- ElzE rt5F-
go T r-lEzas EE1-1-1tr ts-1s sll--rlss a.
~ rlrssF e1lls aea r-EE slE IL.
Ea1-G AEF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
OEeASA

FHEE nr-1s "a TIE N1-l5sr.1l Ehrnsr
rE-=F. nuulssr.Ec tEncF uE csss-- rlEt--IF
p usE-rE- l-tE-l FrT l1f-r--.crrrr r.r-l.r..
EE-nsT H. p p Gtz- Euf "a sarnaE
s. luGEL Nst-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

TCE SALE-f-. 40 E-rts vs- lAu1s Tt-~s-
t.--.-s Fh-lsc "a Ca - re'-.E -i-- a.
f----- 81 - I'll go 40 f--ls -F-1cA. ezra
49, a.. 1A-sE EleclE --1se lE-1E NV &C.
I-r n r1W -sr Uc-N Nll Eg- tt.lE I~Mr1
rru 81 vE1cE rur- a. = 5'f- AC-e Et.srA-
-s--k z 2 ErEtg. kElsech EltEa Nsw
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

FINE f4I-Bl-t rL-CA- y nlss k--u- t1Wz-
: fstlls -1-ls -E4r .L-E-1ct N-s1 tlbE ant
.EEI1rt All area lsTt- tElE1aat sLE1LF
l+LT t4E-E a--r -G7U 1lsTu -
WHlE i--sE-r E.-sE- aET-. E-k-k-E Az
ct1cEso bC-At Islts i1-iIis. = zLlIs - Egooa-
IL 4 s.Ll.--E--! me IE1l-- ALL
E-,E,L Sc tlEst -tsUIs LEt,l-Ee =
=. -F LV1s-. A-E-usl- NsE-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

VERNON 1910. Ia 90 1E-e 81 Eun-
sat-s So G. NE -ErEsrS wAts-. hHafA
Fp.ss .r-scss. chsns- Ur.-s LessrL-is Estl
ssrr-s Al = --1vt-ngrf Co. = n ~
FA-ahDt SKY Ls-UFHl-s -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

LOUISIANA sH-r- 49, rl-ns,sr lkn5s-
rs,as sr- rracN c1-n uG11lt efca "a A.
-. q u-.rzr -ssf- ctassstf1 lE-ieH a
r-ls-Rs- h. E8ssT 4 E-suai Lz1-ss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23
NimmesarA

FAEM sNAP-W Ec-st 1srg r-zs-s
49, M II rrU.. hAlE-cs srEErCrs kus
rT,sr esv raa5 t.11iz-rEs II Ec-t NzGhE-T
a A-rs1s--A NEzEEIe. Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

N-ACEE An a. su,1vbist- 11ns hUuse
aE-- sE-itsA 1-E-clEsE urlrs6ZLu1- rae
f.l-a-aE wE-s-- {. mes 1r'uE -cWE. Z -lss
s-.-- -1aaaf.ase SzE1otEF- n IsAsl-l Lzz-n5-
lrEtsu- ca F1e51sl-L Ea--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

] EAf 4 - 81 -. - - n -
s-ry-1 r1-,s fruE NJ -rl-i ss t-c-- ~ z--leI-sszls
"a Hr--ss U-ltsr rEl1-rHfasl1. E-.-E; g. Ec-rs
--,s,E5rw "a 49, -tstr. CAT a. - cs.s-t1
AZ nc. So Cac1 oclas- aErI E1c cths-
r. Z .-lEA Pre- - g=r EcTs- AlEe k-Ec-N
fK--- rWr rLIsf s-V-- rc.at fcE1. 81 Aces
urlcsr T8uw Aces IN tss-s Eoao rucs n-ul
f---cs-l-r nauhs- ~ hE-Es as rtnar uU1-
Rzrlss-rs u1rt--EL G.ns unrErHl rTura to
rA.s-t rufI u-1-u-Zt1C--lE - eusGr FricE
r. ha- sEFr ls-Ens- = 30 rWnsT- ClEE-asF n
SzE-IHur. Ia E-ver. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

CEE C tn r-nssr Ans II Esyh5.pr
r-u1rT. ClElFls--ZE q "a Ecrss - Egsoe
sse--1-.t - ,-s Eo1Esne F-rs
E-i1 1sFsr-1sLlEE G5W-EE vel F,rars
T. 90 ~ GGTs EEe sEET l6rulA lEErt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

NV EST MEENT CFPCETL NIFTY
a. EtCMSAl MODEM 81 BHh
Ws have sEg Apartment bsGss. uc1-
Ekzz-1lE =. -E'l-4s- : uE-- -9l-LIE- tsso-
-oa-1A W.. SEE-5aC- 1-E1E rouz Az
EEEaos- y eLls E-sE--lsZL VII new
ElE--t,-IlC Eoc Eoo- bHE-1lg PAL
Ztls rrus,eTTT "a -9l large .I ErassE1s
EWDs- E1s "A ES1sra13e EL-c.yI1,s g1In
Tn E1-1s c1t y Do VI 11g J. AZ r1Tios
J. I-lg TON srsaU GsiE-L-uallE DE,1IlE
lie E--E-Es1Lisz1s . LIE EUast- TIA
Wu-E CAL bt oEIos a. Ts-T sElE- "a
gst-sss Az EDsc g-l-- ctlse lie E-lElr--E1sl-- "A
W re-l 11T E& ear IbE Hgy car
Ave u IG1s E-sE---zlsl1-- -s11 lie resi- Euc
rlEEs a 5000 1-FssL-ls-t cL- - EoL- 1uUs
Zhs bE31Ing u VEL 1ELI AS L Boot
uu11-uu- 1E4F - Z1ElsK roe - la
Ue1lsr .. Lbs czLg- uDs s4a-E I-lE Ia
D5oEs El-ssE CA -1f AL Il E111 rsEi-
fence eLEL-1E1
VfzE NLM5ER Is Szl NORTH TTE 81
i ~ .GE1 1s-LE q CHG q Lhs sJa-s1us
E.gEssEE-1 4 Eo1- 1 - ---5JE El1at-1
buGss - - LEEs1 II sEC1E-Es a. Ia
r4E11 Scyut --tlE E-1S'1E1Dl- ls- 1917
- -r-E igs1ALE --lA-
NLEE-s AAE--N
20 Bee El-E -sg-E 1.7i--A-EzgE
SD-S FAzk r5a--E D15H-1- DO,
NElsr asaEl lErEs cu-Dsr l-L - In Giu1 e.
E-ss--y Syndicate -'5GElks .ssa
TWO J0-k 3o6s-1 oalVs0lsl3ask- 5gI ~
NrA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

Two 500 1EE-Es 2 German EE-n-i-ls
alEEl- EL--E - EU-EE LEref ul5ef sy--sT
uDHL sos ---T r--1 ss-Ilt1-E a -LEtls E-M
lBl EGTsE Gle E11 et--1-r-Hs E-LsF tr,-Grz
t-E-L- Al MIA u.lZ-slE-llL. 1kE 1rItffr-rs-
usI-E Il Gl1- -sTuE- PC t--usr "a
I1c--ETE Eoersss : L E5sie-slc- I,s5aE-1
4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

IRRIGATED tan aEzELz- - 8rEn6sa
Es<E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-23

FlE sA-E-Fl-tE. fan = LsEvs1 v-rts
ts-ur-T Esrl,h6cuf 1k-u 6. In acres -
r es Grl- J l-l Ia u-ll-lt. kiaUH tI-1gE
rssEl5srrs al - TtE---lli- UEL-Glk la 81 EE.
xrkslt L-'ssE lE1EsE- EEE two LHisiJinuoeS
free 1s.-Ksl-g - U-isE trc1 SE-LE ft Elk-
l,l-- sEE----s r-s-4EsE Az W---s Ma =
: XIII -Bk FsLE 81 - .r0EsszL Ma
Evening star., 1911-01-22

gTO SUGGEST the possibilities Of
remnants Is to repeat a story
that Is an attractive one to
womank!nd. Up to the present
time we have not had too much OF this
good thing. and as good style has joined
hands with economy, It is for US to
rejoice
So many beautiful gowns exploit two
or more materials that ideas are legion
II the fortunate holder Of short lengths
wishes to be shown how to combine
them.
There Is sketched an evening frock at
the left. 1t Is fashioned of tulle and
chiffon over pale rose satin. You will
see that the tulle that forms the main
portion OF the dress is dotted and the
cord Is chosen to match the color OF the
dots-gold. silver or deep rose. An ex-
tended yoke OF chiffon Is edged with
two rows OF shirring over slender cords.
The fullness Is brought down over a
broad band OF metallic lace. TO the lower
edge OF which the dotted tulle is at
tached. Plain chiffon forms hem at
the bottom Of the skirt. Above it are
two bands OF lace. There is high line
at the waist.
A walking suit OF plain cloth trimmed
with striped green and blue cheviot is
shown in the next sketch. Three
quarter sleeves are continued from the
plain bodice underneath.
A crossed-bib effect OF plain cloth 10
used for the front and back and a bias
band Of emerald green velvet outlines the
timer edges. Two buttons are used near
9hs narrow cloth girde. The circular
skirt has q wide band OF striped cloth
edged with velvet. Two short ends OF
scru embroidery are used for subcuf1s
and the shallow yoke
A bolero effect Is given in the central
figure. IT Is OF black satin. and cufrs
and deep hem use the remainder or
the short length. Striped silk or cash
mere Is used for the other part OF the
dress. A high waist line is shown, and
with the disposition OF tho stripes there
IS hope for tho woman who would be
tall. Notice the two little buttons IN
front. giving an effect OF vest. These
little touches are contributing factors
in a modish costume The French
woman recognizes their value; tho
American is awakening to a realization
OF their Importance.
Linen or pongee Is suggested in. the
Fourth sketch. Striped linen or silk Is
cut IN . shallow V-shaped line and the
Evening star., 1911-01-22
PARIS. Jan. II.

J2IAs L.
A LTHOUGH we have sent our
~ greatest actress over to you,
A we see the models OF her gowns
that Doucet has designed. One
cannot gaze on these veritable crea-
tons OF line and color without mar
Yelling and admiring. On many Of them
there are tunics. Drapery also figures
largely as decoration and, generally
ing. The sleeve that is a continuation
of the shoulder line is the accepted
type, and in the exclusive showing OF
early models there is this same idea.
tallic threads. enriched by glittering
beads, is the decoration most in eyi-
dence. Broad bands of this are used
on on gowns. wraps and blouses: We arc
of the orient, but suggests artistic
western application.
The bodices Of most evening gowns
Beads are shio stiii with i US. The high iine hne
IS decidedly featured by the best makers
In this city.
Chapeaux are noticeable for the sim
plicity of trimming. They are medium
or large In size. The brim turned up at
the front is. as has been said in this let
Ter before. the newest turn Of affairs.
Ribbon bows. feathers and wings are
generally placed at the back. Brims OF
the large hats are rolled on one side.
Are they becoming? you ask. Your
mind may rest in ease and comfort
They are more beautiful than ever!
Lace or velvet flowers are used to trim
dresses and hats. A. narrow edge OF
fur outlines each petal.
Smart toques are fashioned Of change
able velvet. They have facings OF SILK
and the brims are turned up at the
front. forming crescents across the
faces. There Is a vogue for scarlet on
many.
Turbans and bonnets for theater wear
are marvels of beauty. They are fash
ioned OF metallic nets and laces. Jeweled
wings or aigrettes are placed at tho
SIDE. Some silver or gold net capuchons
have scarlet satin wings placed fiat at
the side. The law will not have the
view obstructed, you know.
Innings for all suits are OF gorgeous
color1ngs these days. White II rarely
Evening star., 1911-01-22
French Fashion Notes

seen. Porcelain blue. cerise ana citron
are tho favorttes.
Gowns that combine white charmeuse
and exemplify the vogue for black-atid-
white.
Jet fringe is very fashionable for trim
ming wraps and gowns.
A touch Of cerise is now being xiven
to dark blue.
A new blouse model shown by Paouin
is OF khaki-colored velvet in a Persian
design. Its simple kimono sleeves were
edged with Persian Embroidery Of hesds
that exactly matched the pattern in the
velvet. A soft tie OF black velvet was
placed at the throat and passed through
front.
Negligees OF soft satin are showing
large collars and cuffs that are hen-
stitched. Crepe do chino is also used.
a large ornament OF soutache braid in .
ceeper shade. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Fashions and Fads.

The knitted toque is very popular.
Ermine is very popular this winter.
Yokes are both square and round.
Any freakish decoration on a veil Is
in bad style.
The novelty striped cheviots are
meeting with favor.
Borders OF fur occasionally outline
the large sweeping hats
Foulards promise to be as popular
as they were last season.
Many new muffs are made OF cordu-
roy edged with strips OF fur
1t fs rather remarkable how uni
versal is the use Of chiffon CLOTH
The skirts are trif1e wider, so that
one may now walk with ease.
Linens are shown I'm many new
weaves and q host Of new colorings.
All evening gowns are longer.
Round-length models touch the ground
Evening star., 1911-01-22
The Shades of Blue
n LUD that color that both blonde
X and brunette can wear with be-

n LUR that color that both blonde
and brunette can wear with be-
= coming results. IS a color that will
be continued into the early spring.
There Is the kings blue. or "bleu dc
roll" as you have perhaps seen It. It
Is between sapphire blue and sky blue.
and is q delightful compromise. It 10
particularly good for trimming IN pip
1nGs. bands, bows or braiding.
Gendarms blue has q greenish cast
and shows up we'll under artificial light.
It is the color Of tho uniforms OF the
French soldier.
Gobelin blue bids fair to have . trs-
mendous adoption. It IL soft ana COM
bines with nearly every other shade.
Sapphire blue, especially in satin. ana
velvet will be a favorite In trimmings.
Jewels OF this shade will be extensively
used. Il
A peculiar green blue. named for the
sea, Is being shown In Paris. It Is ir1-
descent, and therefore friendly when the
question Of alliance with other shades 10
considered.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

cream-colored broadcloth with the,
brown velvet collar. The touch given
here is that of warmth, for the rich
brown combines with the big gilt but
tons to do away with the chilly appear
does not come straight around the front.
but is folded under bias lapel and
fastened down by the buttons. 1t Is
high in the neck. the broadcloth be-
meath being stiffened as for q coat col
lar. The brown serves for the further
purpose Of being more becoming than
white next to the skin.
In fur the velvet Is extremely and de-
servedly popular. It is shown here with
Evening star., 1911-01-22

blouse. and IS trimmed only by a shall
low chemisette of white and gold lace
and buttoned cuffs OF the same lace
over chiffon undersleeves. But the dis
tinctive note is given by the sailor col
lar buttoned in front with a row of
velvet buttons that end in tassels and
cut with 4 curve in back to obviate the
hunchbacked appearance that is the sal
Tor collars only drawback The collar is
felled and stitched double at the edge.
giving the effect of narrow cording. Al
together it adds greatly to the appear
ance of blouse that would otherwise
look pretty but rather unfinished
In the evening and dress coat the
sailor collar Is shown at Its best In the
Evening star., 1911-01-22

ing it on hat brims. it is much better
to glue it by placing the tape in the
fold of the goods and pressing it
against the rim.
Manufacturers have found a way OF
making yards and yards Of the chain
stitch, crisscross on muslin, to re-
semble the background Of the Irish
lace by the use of adhesive tape. This
muslin, having been dipped in sui
phuric acid, is burned away in the
oven. and there IS the lace foundation
On this arc basted the motifs with ad-
Evening star., 1911-01-22

be mammoth lamp shades, sloping
steeply at the sides and having a trim
ming of dangling fringe at the bottom
These new lamp shade parasols have
queer frames with the ribs set at u
very steep slant SO that the parasOl is
higher and rather small in circumfer-
ence at the base. Velvet parasols are
the smart notion at Palm Beach now,
and some of these affairs are Of lefty
black and accompany big black velvet
and feather trimmed hats-a rather
heavy effect, but one unquestionably
smart