davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Court Adjourns Until This
Afternoon, When Witnesses
for Accused Woman Will
Be Put on Stand.
EXHIBITS IN THE
CASE IN EVIDENCE
Viii Of Admiral Produced,
and Also One by His Wife,
the Latter, However,
Not Being Signed.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. oct. 22-Tie
evidence upon which the prosecution
expects TO convict Mrs. Jennie May Ea-
ton Of the murder of her husband. Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, was practi-
cally concluded today when the govern
ment rested its case.
As some witnesses desired By the de
fense will not be ready in the morn.
ing, court adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon al . clock, when the defense
will begin.
Most of the evidence today dealt with
statements said 20 have been made by
the defendant in letters and conyersa,
tion regarding the 9dmiral's alleged
habit Of dabbling with poisons and his
alleged susceptibility where women were
concerned.
The last witness, Ralph p. Keyes
husband Of Mrs. Eaton s older daughter
June. testified that he once hcnrd Mrs
Eaton tell his wife that the admiral
bad put away more than 100 men on
his ship at one time by means Of moi.
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Relates Conversation.

Keycs said that the particular con
yersation referred 10 took place on the
night OF Wednesday, March >, three days
before the admiral s death. According
TO the witness. Mrs. Eaton came 10 his
home in Mcdford 10 see June on that
date and as the latter had left for As
sinippi TO visit her mother Mrs. Eaton
remained in Medford until June rc-
turned home that night. In the convcr-
sation which cnsued between the mother
aud daughter. Keyes testified that ne
heard June say she had just had a talk
with the admiral in Assiuippi and that
he had declared he was going TO Europe
soon. June also said, according 10 her
husband S testimony, that the admiral
asked her whether she cared IL her
mother and her husband were put out
Of the way.
81 II have 10 90 down and look after
him, was Mrs. Eaton's comment in
reply to June's story, rs Keyes heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
EatOn's Death Followed.

Keyes testified that Mrs. Eaton went
to Assinippi the next morning. The ad.
miral died on the following Saturday
morning. The prosecution contends that
the FIRST dose OF poison was given 20 the
admiral on Thursday.
KsyeB further said NrE Eaton declarc
that the admiral punctur~d her arm with
hyVodcrTuic needles whlLc she slept and
that one % her front teeth was loose
because tho admiral had Injected some
thing into her Jaw
In cross uinariur Keyes said that
no had hear "a Mr. Eaton make such TO-
marks as these frequently and not mere
ly on IN" one occasion mentioned. just
before the admiral death
Tho district stiorucyE attempt 10 ask
questions about the uarcntAEs % a child
adopted hy Nr. and Mrs. keycs was ff7Is-
trntcd by Chief Justice Aiken. no dc
clined 20 allow the witness 20 answer.
Al the conclusion NJ the testimony. the
prosecution put IN several exhibits.
among th"m The viii cf Admiral Eaton.
This gives the bulk % his property 20
Srs. Eaton. In tho event % her death.
everything is 10 go 10 her younger dauEh
ter Dorothy. with the exception Of a
bcqu.st Of $1,000 90 June Keyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
TRIAL Of DR.. CRAIG
SET FOR NOVEMBER
Alleged Slayer of DR.. Helene
Knabe Is Granted Change
of Venue.

sHELRYNU.LE. Ind, Oct. s7.-Ths
trial of Or William n. CraiE. under in
dictment on charge OF numbering Or.
Helene Rnabe Rt Indianapolis on the
night OF oct. p. 1911. was set today 10
begin here before Judge Blair on Mo-
vembcr ss. The case was brought here
from Indianapolis on a change OF venue
granted At the request OF Dr. CrNE.
4. ~ Ragsdaic, an Indianapolis un-
drrtalIcr who was indicted with DR..
Craig FOR the murder Of Miss Hnaba
did not Join In plea for tho change OF
venue and tho date OF his hearing hns
not been set. II probably will not bo
disposed OF until after the Craig trial
The trial OF the two originally was set
TO begin in Indianapolis tomorrow. the
second anniversary OF the death OF the
woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Eaton's Will.

4 tyrsw-itteu paper found .r the home
% Rcar Admiral Joseph T. Eator n few
lay4 after his death last March was de-
scribcd as the viii % Mrs Jennie May
Eaton. the widow. by State officer John
a. scott iu his testimony today at the
trial % Mrs.. Eaton
Cudsr TIE terms % the document. all
property WAS heuueathed 20 Nrs Eatun's
elder daughter. Mrs June kcYcx The
paper Was uu-omrlct.d and unsigned Of
rcer Scott WAS unable 20 give St. date
and coulI toll only itr substance Pre-
vious reference 20 this document was
made last week during the testimony OF
Mrs EAton's younger daughter. Dorothy
NiuswUTth.
The police Investigation OF Admiral "a
toms death was the subject % most OF
Scott's testimony on his first yt.if TO
tho Eaton homo on Mar-h 20. Mrs Eaton
told him. he said. that sre could not see
tho necessity u ar tuycsti Entiou. as the
doctors had pronounced Gesta due 20
natural causes she also said 'hat the
admiral used both opium arS morphIns
anA that sho bad - wl.cd her Jewels TO
pay his hills. although vhc knew he vas
trying 20 poison her.
Scott said search of the drug store.
IN ;hs viclnlty or iu Boston. Washing
ton Gso-Ectowu. n. .. ard AieranGrta
Va failed 20 disclose anyone ~aso had
soaH nelson 20 Mrr- IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
BOMBAY SHARE MARKET
COMPELLED TO CLOSE

BOMBAY. British IDdiz. o.. g. The
Bombay share market closed Ts-Jsrday 90
consequences % panic following tie-
m.ndou, ,an ia Ronhay m.H share, and
~. failure % broke f1r approximate
ly 1850 ooo. in addition 10 fourteen other
failure.
The pic, ~ goods on ihs market AZ
Kurra-hse ss Aru &C. tie uauahay share
market, lad brer derros,,8 Tor some dayt
ozlnE 20 fears o, failures
Tie tro1his - ;racsable criery 20 The
default m thc iast month 20 several hanks
Owned ar-f ma rsEed ny ratfves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
ALLEGED SW|NDLINC
SCHEME UNCOVERED
Police Investigate Telegram
Promising Financial Aid to
George II. Hughson.

What ~ believed 20 be well organ
ized swindling scheme - being invesu-
gated by the police as a result o' dis
coveries made by Captain NJ ". Woods
superintendent of The Salt Lake Char
ity association. Several days ago a young
man called on Captain Woods. asking FOR
aid until ne should receive money from
his parents In Berkeley He gave hts
name as George Howard HuEhson and
said that hts home was al .si0 California
street. Berkeley. In answer 20 a ,sle-
gram OF inqulry. Captain Woods received
wire Yesterday from Mrs HuEhsou de-
nouncing as an impostoy the young man
who had applied 10 hin.
When the allcred Irnpasia- presented
himself 20 Captain Woods. ho showed a
telegram pIrPortinE 10 BE from HE father
In Berkeley. promising 400 10 be sent
Immediately by ulali. lie explained that
&c received the telegram IN Wells New
iast saturday. but that no; wishing 10
remain In Wells he had wired that TIE
money should Be sent 70 salt r-sSe.
The fac, that the telegram was writ
ten IN Iead pencil reused the suspicion
% Captain Woods lie furnished the
young man with money 10 buy food bat
Immediately began 20 inycstlEA's With
tic aid o, a Berkeley city directory. he
qui1Esa The YOUNG mar concerning other
members % ~. family 90 which hs
claimed 20 belong and found him iERo-
m, T, was then that hs ssnt teie-
gram % inquiry IN ths NEE sniirne The
Young man rad wired for usoneT. siEn-
lus The name George r. HuEhsou- He
cause the initial n va uE>f instead
% the name Howard. IN The signature
attached 90 inc Telegram. The genuine
ness of the identity % the sender vas
suspected. though GEORGE Hosara HuSh-
aou IL missing from his Aoue. according
fContinuod an Page RevenN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Calls for Assistance.

Calls FOR assistance were Issued A.
onee 20 miners In Trinidad and oiher
nine camp. % Colorado. TIE Uniied
S,G,c. rescue ear stationed a; Tuaidad
j. said % have been snnzorsd, bu, %
is no, known yet that the government
rsscuer, have received word - the di,.
astcr. izAsrnuch a. they might have lett
Trinidad for other coal field, n ihi'
territory
Every available person n Dawson 90
yht is az the scene o. The eIPlosisa
aiding IN the attempt 70 reach tho 80
tombed miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Garrison Starts for Zone

NEW YORK. oct 2---I.lndioy ". Gar.
riSon. secretary o. var. accompanied by
Mrs. Garrison and bis secretary. lcst SeW
York FOR Panama this afternoon on tho
steamship Colon. He viii make a gen
crd investigation % conditions IN tho
canal zouc, particularly ~ith reference
20 = plan Sor permanent organization o,
the administration there after the canal
.s completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Would Fix Standards.

This fund, - explained Mr. Rsd6cld.
s'would be used 90 enable tho bureau OF
standards 20 carry on such invcstlgR-
tious as would fx standards Of service
FOR public utility companies, that would
assist the public service commissioners
" tho states aud cities and other au-
thorities in regulation and control Of
these utilities. There "a no suggestion
or idea that in this connection the bu-
reau 81 standards would exercise any lc-
cal authority whatever, no more so
than 1t does in its othe. scientific stan
ds-dixing work -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Moderator Selected.

KANSAS CITY. No Oc; .:-Thc
Rev. carries X Brs~n. dean % the d.
slulty sctoo. of Tsi. university. vas
chosen nlcdefaisf % tss National cuun-
ca OF CouErezz.iouai -surchcs IN ths
arst ballot hs-~ this afternoon Dr.
Rrown oAtainci lse o, ;he ~ votes saSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
COMPANY UNABLE TO
PAY FLOATING DEBT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct: -i-Recelvors
we're appointed today for the Standard
Roller Bearing company which operates
plant In West Philadelphia. employing
1000 men. The application for the re-
ceivers vNs made hy a national bank o,
this city which 20 creditor and which
cIaims that the company = unsbl, 20
pay ,he principal o, a floating deb;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Five Men Rescued.

pv 10 eFrio-k tonight tie rsscusfs "a n
ter~tfafr5 more thau 100 fcef irie -
mouth ar ths mine. Ard hsl fcarae1 ~
~ fhs ~ntornts@t 1gin"rs. uhn H~rs sN'f-
.r,f,fnx TOM thr sag,union ans weTe tu
- corditinu 50 tell ~ Nsst lapp-noo .
~ tirns % ths cNplos.on. lr1irn~siiAts1
anon h~iux brought % the ssrtsee
- ~. rlssn info the care ~ FhlPi-
Lars many % whom have arrives h'F'
from nearby towns -
m h believed that the sEF2osi'n o.
--5-r,.f an a st1,c deep within TIE mii.r
,-.r. -,,.,,tf.tor,. v~Nlrh have nssn rncf hf
-..ru~~s since dirEiu< within TIE aciIls
Il ir nov believed ihat ne AT slFIf
I. t,irntifui and N hst bern tcaho -
sr5u better a. 'hr r~rcBrrs pFosf'"
go "a th. heart of the shaft
MAYOR > l. kinney Of thls 90 -
srrarlrsS1 relief CAMP Al ne min-.
uh~T~ r,scuefs are selcr earsl 'eI -
n. Txrah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Working Frantically.

A. set 7; il reported. there - noih.
Jog 70 indicate whether The e75 miners
are dead or alive, and the rescuers are
working frHntically 10 supply air 10 the
buried miners Reports from The mins
DO not state ~ whieh level the eIPlo
sion necarrei. simply that the mice
shaft Z. blocked from tho sec9ne lste'-
TIE mine property is owned b. the
Phelr.. Dodge company of New fofA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Permitted.

nry department today uot-
-,-ss<rms officers that the export
ridiug saddieN Etirrup-.
osnts and other foolrtuffa and
'nlit' hr permitted a. not In Nlo-
udrf NEUTRALITY rrpcla ma ton OF
y crtIe This instruction follows
:, AN A;torrev General McHsy-
NTo,l waS asked whether such ar
..sr Del for the Mexican federal
~ rrff Other purposes arc muni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Secretary Redheld Has Not
Abandoned His Purpose to
Investigate Reductions
in Wages.
DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT FLINT, MICHIGAN
Declares He Will Not Be
Bluffed by Those Who
Wish Him to Err; viii
Probe Public Utilities.

FLINT. Mich. Oct. o2.-Noticc was
served upon employers Of labor ton ght
by Secretary Rcdfed Of the depart
mcnt Of commerce that he had not
abandoned his intention under certain
conditions 20 investigate general
reductions Of wages, made under the
plea that the new tnrif compelled ro.
renehment. The secretary voiced his
views in an address 10 the Flint board
Of commerce.
When II was suggested some months
ago, he said, "'thst the inquiry pow
ers Of the department might under cor
tain conditions be used 10 learn wheth-
er conditions in any general industry
were such as 20 justify n reduction or
wages when alleged 20 be made because
Of the tariff changes. there appeared
very general comments on the alleged
action. which comments were chiefly re.
msrkablo for their vigor in dealing
with an assumed state Of facts that did
not exist. An attitude Of courteous
candor, which was not for moment
misunderstood by the gentlemen who
were directly concerned, was so altered
in the telling of IL rs 10 put the de.
partmont in the position of menacing
individuals and establishments with
hostile intrusion, II excuse could be
found FOR so doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

DAWSON, n. NJ, oc,. o.
Fourteen bodies have been re
moved and seven men have been
found alive by reScuers carly thh
morning working IN shaft no. . Of
the Stag Canon coal mine. whore
an explosion yesterday afternoon
entombcd the day shift ysrsously
given as numbering ESQ 20 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Salt Lakers in New York.

special 10 Tho TrhJrf.
SF-v YORK. oct 1--Nt thc 80 pcris.
", ~ Brown and Mrs. "a. NJ brown lt
10 Herald Square. r. e. Hunter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
.Y RETURN TO
ANA FORTHWITH

". oct 1s-seneral Felix
.ncc 81 thc iuumatiou uf the
Del ne proceed TO TRmpicO
'tfesm mcr turcoyado and TO
a. decided TO remain at
N least temporarily. lie !s
adtnlt that De u not free
30 and talks % n trip 10
fnorroW OF FRIDAY
% reports current here to-
'kciy 10 return 20 Havana
1eon uarship. ana unless
/4m ihs capital are altered.
~ nc choice
n Was 10 have been notlacd
teas 81 The government 9
pc captain OF tho suuboat
~ put ip sea la the middle
|ith Colonel N1adnurraraga.
20 minister of war. 90 whom
ad been entrusted lost hts
- captain FOR tho Zaraxosa
Icday.
ptile.
|prcovadu arrived a govern
tAhVe attempted - Induce
10 continue ais soyAEp %
ON the moment OF Nis
n. ociock this morning. he
nt Intention OF continuing
Eht. even though close fol- :
ughcsicd that this would
.tov OF tho announcement
J -eTta banquet ticket had
INC Held In = speech from
- hotel 10 a few hundred
4 no gathered 10 greet him
eIuers against dcnluustra
= pisa reiterated his pur-
= |flnE The campaign. put. a-
-MEH On d. EA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Woman's Letter Read.

\ letter Urittsr fcar yeau- sro D.
Mr. Eaton 20 DT. Charles n. CoiEats
Jr a Rockia M physician. waE read i-iu
the -rcorf ~ tie letter Mr. Eaton
eo-uplaircE thsi the physician rad been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
MINE RESCUE CAR
ON WAY TO SCENE
Five Men Found Alive
on Upper Level; Moth
ing to Indicate Wheth-
er the Others Are Dead
or Living Beneath the
Debris.

TRINIDAD. Colo. oc,. "a
rush order has Just been received
from DAvron by Tho coroner here.
asking for nve cases OF esnhalming
nuid and AL the robes and eAsksts
that wore IN stock here A nish OF
der has also been sent 10 Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Views Unchanged.

"When the direful results which
prophets of evil forctold did not occur
the facile imaginations Of some editors
led them TO say that the secretary Of
commerce had withdrawn from his at
titude. The secretary Of commerce has
dono no such thing. He accepts no re-
spousibility for the various remarks
they would have had him saw and which
they would like 20 critieise. The views
expressed in the address. because OF
which all the dust arose, have not been
changed and the action that was sug.
gested in that address will be taken IL
the circumstances suggested therein
should arise and seem to make It nee.
essary.
Meanwhile tho department will not
be 'bluffed by those who wish il TO err
into action which would have for tho
sole basis OF It's existence the hope OF
some that il might mako mistake -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
IT SECRECY
MA|NTA|NE
WASHINGTON
ment Officials Decline
scuss Nature of Con-
htions Carried on
1ith Great Britain.
KE MADE, SAYS
4 LONDON GLOBE
States Likely to An
- q New Policy After
Elections in Mexico
Next Sunday.

NGToN. Oct. 22.-Stats de-
ofieisls declined today 70 dis
n wny the inquire. made by
n Page in London in respect
-lrifain = attitude in Mexico.
Fvidcut that in whatever ~
hwccn Great Britain and tho
btes on tho latest phases Of
an situation, the greatest Sc
be observed. A. the White
= was no information avail
eccretary Bryan, who spcnt
t home working on foreign
iisplayed extreme rcticeuce
Bnbjoct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

DAWSON. y. NJ. Oct. ee.-Two hun
dred ADd eighty Miners were entorhcd
in shaft NJ. . Of the Stag Canon mine
here when an explosion occurred =, thc
property ~ . O'Clock this aficrnoor.
according 10 m unonirisl estimate of
the number of mon employed ,u che
mine, live of this number, found on
au upper level were taken from the
minc tonight and rcseuers noW arc ar
irving from all parts of the southern
Colorado aclds. The day shift. working
iu shaft No 2. numbered ESQ person,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Threats Dying Away.

Tho secretary declared that the
threats Of reduction in wages rs TO.
sult OF the Underwood tariff law had
become few Of late. That he attribut-
ed directly TO the declaration OF the
administration that IL would act
promptly where such threats were car
ried out
"Tbe fact that powers exist" be
said, iu hands that will use them IL,
and only II, general and sufficient cause
shall appear for such use and will then
use them conserystively and consider
ately il at all. seems 10 have bad so
beriug effect upon those who would
make the wages Of the laboTer fulcrum
on which TO poiso their political argu.
meuts.
Investigation of public utilities cor
poratious, said ;he secretary, was a line
OF inquiry his department proposed 70
begin. The inquiry would be made by
the bureau OF standards and il would be
conducted in a spirit Of entire friend.
lines and with the object in view OF
aiding both thesS corporations them.
selves and ths public utilities commits
sions Of che states and cities. Congress
is 70 he asked 70 appropriate $1,000
20 begin the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Cause as Yet Unknown.

The cause Of the explosion Is sAid 70
be hs yet unknown. Fire has not bfok
On out, though smoke j, seen issuing
from the second level Of the shaft lt
is believed BY rcseuers that this smoke
d. from the explosion and no, from Are.
Immediately upon the explosion al
.hifts were called 10 the work Of res
cue. and those miners who were eu-
ployod in other shafts were pot 70 work
dnIling through the tons Of debris which
are said TO have blocked the nine b.
low the second level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Likely.

y generally we're OF the opin-
n tbere would be further con-
= after October PC. when the
\, leciions are scheduled 10 take
new expression Of policy is
:, lrom the United States i'm
~ after that date.
Cnopments Of importance in the
exicsn situation were report
the arrival of General Felix
John Lind promptly cablcd
We department without com
HI
.Stch Of wIrship- 20 Mexican
ini franc, Germany and Great
N brought forth no com.
D. 4 officials here II Is known
! y nding OF warshirs is not re
tu1; thc United States as CON
: - my way with the desire Of
n .tment for n free hand in
o. :. the Mexican problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
hge Patrol.

mt have been mhde 20 haNo
Ind Flf,h regiments of cav
have becn on dutv for Sow
1n The McNicau border. re-
~ Tenth and Fifteenth rssi-
y time has been set Tor tho
neral Wood. chief Of staff.
fecommeud this change bo-
>ferond and lb" Filth resi q
had extended foreign and
MIC ia cuba. Philippines.
md hawaii The Flfih. sta
Irt Nuarhuca, Aria. viii be
7 the reutG from Fort Ethan
Will. the Fifteenth from
Va, Fort Sheridan, H.. and
worth. KAS, Will relieve the
Enrt Hlirs. Tex.
: Npcd dssircs 20 give officers.
me- now on the frontier an
ITO gct into better physical
30 neld training Both rcgi
~ assembled next summer AZ
Va, In y cayslr9 camp ~
1imilnr 10 that which the
tNiftecnih CavRlrv attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Continued on Page FOUr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

CoOntsnusd on Page r~o)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Tng WGATtfCp
NJ ThgrssIy ara Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

ped on Page Four.)
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
IN AND OUT THE
NEW YORK SHOPS
By OLIVIA BELL

il is not always that one can fnd
practical little trifc that is truly aftlstic
at the same time Among celi.aoid
articles is offered round pincushion
Of velvet cclluloid-rimmcd With finy
little hgurine Of the famous Venus de
Milo poised in the center. The cushion
holds the pins safely and the little figure
is delight to look upon.
Hand hammered silver is made ints
exceedingly beautiful salad bowls ans
servers. II has the double advantas,
Of being serwoeablc as well az hands6m.
and, as much Of the charm is found In tbs
simplicity Of design and treatment. Il /,
easily kept in condition.
Such wonderful sash ribbons never
we're seen before. They are in the most
superb colorings and really marvelou,
Powered effects Velvet brocaded upon
satin is especially rich and handsome
and often a rich sash on a plain colofsd
gown means a complete Transformation.
Butterflies are almost a craze. They
are posed upon hats and used as blouse
garnitures and made available in almost
every known way. Pretty and dainty
ones are made Of beads applied on psure
and many wonderful iridescent effect,
are obtained. For sturdier needs, velvet
with the wings outlined with rhinestone.
makes a brilliant effect.
silk underwear is so constantly gain.
ing in favor that silk which washes per
feotly without injury is sure 10 b
welcome. There is a new Japanese silk
crepe that is quite inexpensive and
really delightful to wear.
All sorts Of attractive little waist.
coats are d splayed for wear IN COM
bination with the coat suits Pretty
ones are made Of Powered silk with
V-shaped necks finished with upstandinE
white irills.
Fur turbans Of the Russian order With
wide upturned brims promise to be much
worn throughout the cold weather. A
handsome one is made Of brown velvet
with upturned edge Of brown finished
with narrow strip Of fox fur dyed tc
a brilliant orange.
Handkerchiefs with coiored border.
are being much used Most attraetiv,
ones are embroidered with the initials
in color to match the border and pre-
ferably the initials are deep and slender
while the borders are approximately
one-quarter Of an inch in width. ~