davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-10-03
Saratoga Chips

SoAotV60 SPS
Edwin E. Ryan was a city visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Walck vert a
city visitor Tuesday.
New line of pipes just received and
prices are right at SCOTS
Chef Cluf came down Saturday
from his ranch on South Fork.
L. A. Huston and his little son
Aubrey were Saratoga visitors Satur-
day.
Erie Mowry visited Saratoga the
first of the week for a load Of ranch
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson aud
family were in from North Fork
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Norman left for
their home on South Spring creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed have re-
turned after being absent the entire
summer.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Swanson we're in
from upper South Fork, on a shop
ping trip.
W. R. Cox, from lincoln, Nebr.
is here on a visit and to look over the
country and try the baths.
The little party, we mentioned last
week of little Grace Winsor's was to
her little Sunday school class only.
Miss Anna Campbell, the trained
nurse, who had been taking care of q
case in Rawlins. returned home Sun
day.
MI and Mrs. Ben T. Carroll and
family came down from the Davis &
Carroll ranch Saturday on a shopping
trip.
Arthur McFarlane was in town
Monday. He has entirely recovered
from has accidental shooting a couple
Of months ago.
L. L. RuyIe moved his family into
town recently from his Spring creek
ranch that his children might have
the benefit of our public school.
Geo. E Mcneil moved his house.
hold goods to Rawlins Monday and
his family left for that place Tuesday
morning, where they will make their
future home.
E. d. Walck and family, who have
been down in Colorado this summer,
came up last Saturday for a visit
with Mr. Walks brother, E S. Walck
and family.
Adrian Apadaca, foreman Of the
Cosgrif Sheep Co., al s%uperintend-
the moving his sheep across the
North Platte river here to the east
side the past week.
II NJ. B. McKiIlip had had the de-
sire to the tune of $500 for an arec-
plane ride at Douglas the past week
Saratoga might have now been short
one perfectly good mayor.
c. D.. Russell and wife came in
from the ranch of j.. A. Schoonjans
one day last week, where they had
been steadily for the past Is months
They are now at the ranch of l.. G,
Sterrett assisting in the fall work at
that place.
Capt. L g.. Davis and wife were in
Saturday from the North Fork ranch
of Davis & Carroll. They came in
Monday and left Tuesday morning
for Denver where they will spend the
winter.
Where did all those big, blue flies
from, all of a suddeni We
have had more flies in the past ten
days than during the entire summer
Everybody has been busy 'swatling"
The big Troublesome pests and they
an easy mark, too.
j. A. r.. Bush returned Tuesday
rom a trip to Der Yer, having gone
home with his old friend, Mr., Law.
'ence, OF that place, no always man.
'ges to spend a couple of weeks in
, 1912-10-03

lake your kodak films to Scott and
have them developed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
BURNS 10 TO
7 FAVORITE
OVER HOGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept swim
their flstic careers hanging on the
outcome, one Round Hogan OF San
Francisco and Frankie Burns Of
Oakland will meet here this after.
noon IN zg-r0und battle at the
Eighth street open air arena. The
contest will be refereed by Jim
Griffin.
The Oaklandsr will enter the ring
a I0.to.7 faYofite, due to a victory
over Hogan about year ago. when
Burns WAS given the decision on
foul. u was generally agreed by
tbs fans at that time that Burns
vas the better man and that Hogan
fouied the Oaklander 10 save him.
self from a knockout Burns has
been winning regularly ~ late. HIS
only setback being defeat by Jack
Brifton Of Chicago. Hogan trained
faithfully for todays bout and quite
a few of the sport writer's here
picked him 30 win The men viii
weigh IN st i3s pounds az 10 o'clock
this morning. neither having had
any difficulty making the weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

MY idea noshna alIwahnq good mi
the demands of mouthed
who classy work delights In seeing tho a
spilled around the ring
day brings Giants
Will around tho atlas Yesterday the Mraw
crmped the PhlIes twice
their Waterloo Friday night
the Dreamland pavilion Seat
and dirty" work seldom
OF pulled OFT night VIII
attract all Kinda or attendance
another fellows Friday
Dreamnd 20 pugsts introduced
. chaengcrs the of the various bouts
where hotheaded
daily
Roo Mike Will break his m IL he connects with the conk
Mighty peculiar
hIs class and then
muaed by doing the hand auto Gddap
they're following
Jeries heir few thousand sinoeons
bigger Fourth or July spells
alleged got pIowed field
Washington will have ms chance
They will be their element
doubtless be on the track neN week
-
Kid Mccoy, hts meIsht follow
trouble theft
Brighton Beach
tried slip check 90 Mccoy
IL was learned that he was thafighter Oh, publicity
ard hogs none" Although the
American Tag
the
Of
teams seeing red tSox). 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
GIANTS BREAK
EVEN In A BIG
DOUBLE HEADER

Jimmy Concsnnon simply would
not allow the Giants to connect with
tho ball In the first game of a
douhlc.header NJ Dug's park Sunday
and tho result was that the cellar
champs and pugdaic's crew broke
even In two games. Melkle was
tapped freely In the second and
sixth Innings. Over four thousand
fans were eoaNod out by Old Sol and
tho grounds were taxed almost 60
their capacity.
The poor condition OF the infield
mado fielding difficult and errors
BY Raymond and Mcikle In the sec
end inning let In brace OF tallies
which gave tho Tigers the lead Tia
coma came back with tour more runs
In the sixth inning when Meikle nip.
ped piece OF Holderman's frame.
Jansen sacrificed him. la f0ngo
hit Holderman scored on Concan'
mons single aud Stadllle sent a
high one over the boards. Seattle
rallied temporarily in the latter
part OF the inning when Jackson
hit. Mn walked and Wilson pasted
tho sphere out OF the enclosure
II was a different tale In the sec.
ond game. Cecil Thompson Was
master OF the day. tanning the
Tigers after two bItes. while bis
teammates tackled nnfnerai which
sounds like seven on tho score
board. The Giants took III. lead
Ia the first Inning when Wilson
doubled following Jsrkson's single.
Jackson scoring In the next INN
ing Seattle worked the score bell
10 death ringing u sir times
With two on and the morguc un.
occupied. Whaling pounded out a
poke that sailed over the pickefs.
Before the Seattle xang was sub.
dned three more uniformed speed
wagons dsrted over the pan.
Tacoma secured an orphan tally
In that inning vntfl she seventh
inning a lot Of Inactivity prevailed
around tho diamond. The Tigers
loaded the cushions I'D the seventh
and had tho local crowd trembling
In their seats A spectacular double
play. Thompson TO Whaling 10 Jack.
son. ch0ked the Tigers off with one
run. Although Thompson was
stung for eleven raps against hts
teammates eight. thu pokcs did not
because the Bees conid not make
the connection which would bring
them home In time for today'a game.
tho first game Of the Seattie-vir.
'orfa series win take place here to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
H. MEEK STILL
LEAGUES BEST
WILLOW WIELDER

Harry Meek etill leads the North.
western league with his stick work.
bat Hap" Myers. spokane's lean
first sacker. IL giving tho slugging
Meek a hard rub. ''Iiap's" stock ID
nine points less than that OF the
big fellow. Hartley Of SPOKANE and
Wilson. the Seattle outflelder. re-
side IN frs, aud second place. re.
speeiiyely. ms the nominaIs. Seattle
II now distinguished Aa the leading
team IN the swatting department
Mann. Jackson aud Strait are
bunchod together. Mann and
Jackson have . hitting percentage
Of zs2. while strait is Just two
points below these boys. Seattle
also leads In extra base hitting,
and in fourth IN tho fielding aver
ages. Seattle also has the best
pitcher IN BlIl James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
HARNESS HORSES WILL
RACE At THE FAIR TODAY

Horse racing wiIi ba one os the
main attractions nj the kinR County
Fair. which opens thls morslns.
Horson.n Of the Pacific coast have
catered their beat animals. and
many good races arr espectea
The pursrs offered are enough 20
attract the attention Of rsccfueA. A
total Of tii. 900 hae been hung up
and ihs efforts 10 pull some Al Il
down will make ths contests ksssn
Today pursca for the l,ar.
rcas raoes will total ts.eoo
Tn. following are ths entris4 for
,odAys races. Frrat rsfe--
Three yearoid class. pacing. puFnc.
ti5e. Abbie ID. J. r. WtIkiuason,
Vancouver. u. c.. Johnny. + G..
buchanan. Cornelius. Or. Bof ME
~. u. u. Edwards. BeiIingftsm.
Wash. Prince Malone. w G.
Brown. Vancouver. II. C.. 1Ial
Norfe. Ed Dennison. Portland Ida
Hal. Oscar johnson. Porslands Al
a.. Kenny 4 Taylor. Victoria.
Second race Three.ycat old
class. ,rotting: purse. $500. Hop
Raven. X d. Cooper. Graas valley.
Or; Or. John n. James Ireland.
Mulinomah. Or. star Ambush. w
Long. Salem. Or: T. G. Queen. G.
Is McKllIop. LAdner. b. c.
Third raee--2.is class. trotfing;
purse. $3.50. The Frisco. ] Le-
reaux. Walia Wnila. Lady Garland
VIM Howell. Boise. idaho. Noun.
tain Boy. VIM. Howell. Boise. Ida
no: Don Reginaldo. c. NJ. Rouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Port Angeles. wash: Densmorc.
H. u. Elliott. Duluth. MINI. Heart
wood. Thos Bsttcl. Moose Jaw. u.
C.. Berusce X. NJ. c. Keefer. Ma,
iionai City. Cal. Dan Mckinney. }.
y. Mcclure. Denver. Adam O.. ID.
=. nachant. Sanger. Cal. Boaaday.
Frank Alley. Hoscburg. Or: The
Statesman. Mira Ben Walker.
rlemnantnn. Cal.
Fourth race -2.2s class. pacing.
purse. $1,000. Balmors. John Nc.
I.eod. Vancouver. n c.. Carirca. J..
r. Wilkinson. Vancouver. H. C..
Efftc r. Pointer. ]. Carson. Winni.
ped. Canada: Lady Vernon. J. Car.
son. Winniprg: Booster. " w Car
tor. Seattle. Doc Savage. Dixon
nros.. Vancouver. II. c.: Lady Bet.
". W G. Brown, Vancouver. u. c..
Red Hal. Rose Vista Farm. Ores.
ham. Or. Lou Bird. ~ @ Wilson,
Victoria: Direct u. J. v. Mcclure.
Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
WALT M'CREDIE TO
TO STAY ON COAST

PORTLAND. Or. sept Per.
siEscnt rurnors that Walter McCr"-
die. manager Of tho Portland team
OF the Pacific Coast league. would
succeed Harry Davis as manager OF
the Cleveland Maps today are do
MED here by Judge w. w. McCre
die. owner OF the Portland club.
Walter may have been offered
the manazerxhip OF the Maps said
Judge Mecredie. but am sure he
won't accept. He was offered a
similar berth, understand on one or
two occasions before and declined
70 accept He can make more
money here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
VAMOOSE IS FIRST
In EVERETT
RACES

EVERETT. Sept s.--The motor
boat racing on Lake stevens. given
by the Everett Motor Boat club, end.
ed Yesterday. pronounced success.
Thousands turned out 10 witness
the speed contests yesterday. The
races were decidedly reversed from
the previous trials. the Oregon Wolf
beating It's rival. the yamoose. In
two heats in 1874 In the freef0r.
all. The Namoone finished second
and the P0tlafch Bug third The
Nanoose led the first lap. but the
Wolf quickly shortened the zap. 20
later take the lead. The purse for
this race was $500. $3.50 and 500.
Ia tho 7e.foot class the swastlka
took first place. the Highbail II. Sec
ond ard the PoilAtch Bug third.
In the 2Gfoot class the Swastihn
again won. the potiatch Bug second.
Hlghball IT, third. II was rot ncces-
sary for the Nsmoose To enter this
heat, taking first place. the Swas-
tika and potlasch Bug dividing sec
ond and third place money
The winnings OF the various boats
are as follows. Vamoose ss0a.
swaatika $500. Potiafch Bug $500,
Oregon Wolf $3.50. HighbaiI II 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
SWIMS
NEW RECORD

Los ANGELES. Sept. s.--lineoln
johnson. the ons-Iessed swimmer Of
the San Francisco Y. M. c. A.. 10
holder today Of a new Pacific coss,
record IN the s@o-ysrd dash, which
he covered IN $751; rs. The mark
was act IN the Redonco beach
plunge, during the Southern caIiior.
MIA championship events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
FISHER EQUALS
SEASONS HIGH
GUN RECORD

Ike Fisher yesterday tied the sea-
sons hIxh record Of The Seattl~ Gun
club. held by Lee nATklsy Ninety.
nine out o. a hundred ehota By
Fisher smashed the clay birds. ~.
NJ. Williams was the neat high man
~ith - out Of loo. Next Sunday a
merchandise shoot will b. held.
Many priaas viii be offered and wiII
hss oftNu tn all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
LANDMARK GOES

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Sept. o. Pa.
nous the world over as the birth
place and training ground OF Lou
Dillon. the trotting queen OF the
world. i;5sh. the Santa Rosa stock
farm and race track Is TO be cut up
into town lots. according TO report
here today. The land has been pur-
chased by a local syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
TRAVERS WINS
GOLF TITLE FOR
THE THIRD TIME

WHEATON,. lII.. Sept o.
Jerome o. Travers Of Mont Clair
captured the national amateur golf
title Saturday for tho third time.
defeating Chick Evans Of Edge.
water. 7 up ard Q 20 play. sitter ore
Of the greatest exhibitions OF the
game ever seen In this country.
Trsvers' victory was we'll earned,
the class he displayed being far
shove anything put UP previously
In the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

MlSSouT.A. Mint. Sept. s.--The
1912 season OF the Union associa-
ton closed yesterday with the Mis-
sonla team leading the league. eight
games ahead OF It's nearest rival.
Salt Lake. The rest OF the clubs
finished in the following order:
Great Falls. Ogden. Butte. Helena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09
WORLDS SERIES
STARTS OCT. 8

ST. LOUIS. Sept 9--PresIdent ~.
u. johnson OF the American Ieaguc.
In A letter 10 81 Louis paper to-
day. sets October for the opening
OF the coming worlds baseball
championship series. He says:
"a series OF exhibition games for
the championship OF the American
league at the close OF this season
would be impossible The only
preparation the American league
champions will make for the cham.
pionshlp series with the National
league winners win be rest OF two
or three days"
Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
t-strnfftsra Cnsts.auv ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

summary. Two-base hits llayngnd.
wbaiina Ffosns run~-wllson. ata6siie
Sacrifice hite-Jarkeon. MeNuilln chick
tAne~n @tna~n eaers fsywch uoldaT-
man struck out--ltY Mnlkfn ~ by Conn
cannon ?. Hssss on nAtis---Gff MsGkia q
ia tnrxc. Jansen. HtadllIe. LSnchl. Off
Niis a. Hit BIZ pitched -ffoldsrnsn
and Lynch ~ aeihie. ahas. BY Conrsn-
ron Passed hau--Ls fsonH- Double
Ftsy--Jaeksoa unasstsf~d. Cmpir~--sfa-
ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

San Francisco 5-s. Los Angeles is
Portland 1871. Sacramento s-Iz.
Oakland So varnon e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Fittsburx ~. - Louis 2
Cincinnati 10. Chicago o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
Detroit :. ~ Louis 4
Cleveland 9. Chicago D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-09

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. sss
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
DOVER COLORED
VOTERS HEAR MESSAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct 2S.--A big mass
meeting of colorcd voters was held
in the Odd Fellows hall here Thurs
day night
Some of the most prominent col
ored men OF the state were on tho
platform. Alfred Raikcs was made
chairman OF the meeting
Edgar Startling followed Mr. Raikes
IN the speech making and urged the
voters to support the straight Repub-
lican ticket. Startling is an old or
ganizer and was lauded highly by the
crowd.
j. W. Caulk. candidate for sherin
briefly advised party allegiance
Charles II. Colburn made a great im-
preston He spoke with great frm-
ness. saying. My great object is ia
help elect and to hope for the cleo
ton of the old party which I love SO
we'll
u am for William II Taft for our
next president Prosperity follows ir
the wake of the Taft administration
Ambrose Wilson and the Rev II. j
Marshall also spoke There was
music. red lights and roman candles
galore, the band led a large parade
/ to the hall which soon filled to it,
uttermOst
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
Mr.. HODDINOTT NOW
ASSISTANT TRAIN MASTER

W. T. R. Hoddinott has been ap-
pointed assistant train master Of the
Philadelphia division of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, with head
quarters at Philadelphia. Mr.. Hod-
dinott has been in the service OF the
Baltimore and Ohio since July. 1902,
when he started as a clerk in the
general Offices at Baltimore. In
August. 1908. he was promoted to "a
clerkship in the Office OF the general
superintendent of the main line sys-
tenn at Baltimore. and i'm April. 1904,
became secretary to the general sup
erintendent On April !. 1910, Mr..
Hoddinott was promoted to the posi-
tion of chief clerk to the general
superintendent Of the northwestern
lines OF the Baltimore and Ohio, and
when this official became president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago
Terminal Railroad i'm May, 1912. MT
Hoddinott continued in the capacity
of chief clerk which position he has
filed 10 the present time.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Oct 2S-Mrs. James w.
Anthony, of near Smyrna, and his
daughter Miss Eunico, are visiting
friends at Bordcntown, a. Mrs.
Mary Field. of Philadelphia Is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs Davis
Turner, of Smyrna-Alrs. Lydia Colt.
Of Wilmington. is viWiing Mrs. Reed
LOffland The Twentieth Century
Club gave q Hallowe'en party at the
club house. Friday evening Miss
Irene Roberts has returned home from
a visit to Wilmington Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis are visiting IN VIII
mington Merritt Fowler, of the Fruit
Growers Bank of Smyrna. and Mrs
Fowler arc spending Mr. Fowlcr's va
cation al Palmyra. ~ J.-Mrs. Annie
r Pierce is sOjourning among the
mountains of Pennsylvania, near
Lebanon Mrs. William A. FAIRIES has
returned from a visit TO her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Pyle. at Wilmington
The Rev. Howard Quigg of Ridgley,
Md. and his daughter, Miss Edith,
were Smyrna visitors Thursday
Arthur Walker, of Philadelphia. is the
guest of his aunt. Mrs Sarah Farrell
Carl Price, of New York, is visiting
his father L. NJ Price
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, oct 2S.-Mrs. Sarah
r. Vandegrift, wife of Julian Nandc-
grift, Of near Frcnchtown, died at her
home on Tuesday night She was a
daughter OF the late Amos Lewis Of
/ Elkton.
Mrs. Honora Dorsey. wife of Patrick
Dorsey. of Bohemia Manor, died on
Sunday in the eightieth year of her
age. Her husband and eleven children
survive.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Grant
of North East to David Wyre OF Ger
mantown. Pa, on October A. at Tren-
ton. n. j., has been announced.
A watermelon party was given by
Mr. and Mrs John Harris 10 a large
number Of friends one evening this
week
The marriage of Lee l. Hecht. OF
Havre de Grace. and Miss Miriam
Dannenberg OF Baltimore, viii take
place on Wednesday. November 6.
DR. Winifred L. Morrison. Jacob J.
Minister. Camilla e. Fink, Harry Pip
pin, W. Arthur Mitchell and Robert d.
Brown as chief marshal, are the COM
mittee in charge Of the Halloween pa
rade.
Miss Anna Mary Gathers Of Zion
was an Elkton visitor last week.
Miss Bessie Rawlings Of Rising sun,
who has been spending this week in
Elkton is now visiting friends in Zion.
Cecil county.
Mr. Edwin Carhart. of Zion visited
Elkton, on TUESDAY
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
YOUR HAIR is FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
And LUSTROUS In A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get rs cent bottle Of "Danderne" and try this
Also steps falling hair; destroys dandruff.

once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandrun cleansos. purifcs
and invigoraies the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair
But what viii please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
.will actually see now hair-fine and
downy at frst-yos-b really new
hair growing all over the scalp II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
pf it surely get a. % cent bottle OF
.tInowltOn's Dandorinc from any
druggist OF toilet counter, and just
try il.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
GARRICK OFFERS
COMEDY THIS WEEK

A strictly comedy bill. with the ex-
ception of two acts. is announced for
the Garrick Theatre this weeS. and
among the number are several that
are genuine headliners Willa Holt
Wakefield, who comes here from a
long run at Proctors Fifth Avenue
Threatre, New York. has been en-
gagged as a special big feature for the
week She is the embodiment of re-
fnement and politeness and has an
act i'm which she carries these char
acteristics, in addition to giving a re-
markable demonstration Of her ability
as a musical artist and reader
Landing a Contract" a delightful
comedy is given by Robert Strauss.
former Wilmingtonian and his COM
pany Tho other acts mako up a bill
that is one Of the best that has been
f here for some time
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
FASHIONS AND FADS

Some of the newest slippers have
their heels studded with brillants.
Among the novelties are umbrella
handles covered all over with tiny
beads
The satin blouse is the happy So
luton Of what to wear with the tailor
ed suit.
Very large buttons are in fashion
again. Also quantities Of round ones
OF medium size.
Among the new wells, biscuit and
cream color lead, and smaller weaves
are being shown
Black silk muslin gowns for even
ing wear are edged with sable, chin
chilla or ermine.
Seen in the new millinery are hats
or silk beaver and curious woody hats
called lambs wool
Although there is some favor shown
TO draped effects, straight lines are in
the majority.
Plain dresses of colored silk are
relieved with deep capelike collars Of
lace or embroidery
Fashion has decided upon small
hats for the street and large lat ones
Cor the formal house affair.
White mourning has come to stay
a very charming mourning costume
lately worn was of white velvet.
The veil pins are two and a half
inches long, a bar set with pearls,
brilliants and various colored jewels.
A fashion which is increasing each
day is long draped mantels OF taupe
fur, trimmed with gray or white
fox.
Wraps for the daytime follow the
lines OF those hitherto worn only i'm
the evening. They are long, lose and
drapcd
The vogue Of long earrings is "a
foregone conclusion Many of them
are made Of genuine amethyst set in
platinum
eur trimmings have also extended
TO children's fashions The hand
soonest winter coats have fur-trimmed
collars and cuffs
Tho soft white silks will be used
for gowns. silk Nelours and pushes
will be most correct for suits, coats
and evening wraps
Very simple styles prevail in chic
walking hats. These iit the head close
ly aud are especially comfortable and
becoming on a windy day
At some recent weddings. the or
th0doX long train has been dispensed
with. and a quite short and much less
cumbersome one substituted
For tailor-made costumes the colors
win he very discreet and ono Of the
novelties of the season will be wooden
brocados mixed with cloth
Many OF the evening gowns show
bcrthas of lace which outline the de-
colletcge very softly and tho sleeves
are buried beneath their soft folds
One Of the novelties in handbags
is made of brown suede, lined with
leather and hung by single waist
strap fastened to the center of the
lau