davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
FALLS TO HIS DEATH;
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The police
we're In doubt whether accident or
suicide caused the death. today. of Da-
vid c. Preyer, 90, one OF America 3
best known art critics. who plunged
from he window OF his home on the
fifth floor OF a Central Park west apart
ment house. He was instantly killed
Preyer was one OF the judges on the
stan OF the Metropolitan museum. He
returned from Canada last week. APP
parently In good health and spirits
His bedroom opened on an airshaft,
five stories deep, and IL was into this
he fell.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
WASHINGTON.

An amusing farce with musical In
terruptions. Nam zelle" is the enter
tainment current In the Washington
theater, and. Judging from the laugh
ter which greeted the efforts OF the
Morris players In the comedy, and
the applause accorded Louise Gun
ming for her vocal numbers. at the
opening performance. Monday even
ing, Nam zelle," will make her bow
10 crowded houses throughout the
week
While the farce Is vehicle which
has done yeoman service. the best is
not worn out OF II yet, and in the
manner in which II is presented BY
the capable company In the Washing.
ton, IL is made quite as modern and
spirited as any recent offering in this
line OF theatrical entertainment.
Miss Cunning. as Nam zelle,
otherwise Toinette Jacquetot, little
French modiste, who is given an OPP
portunity TO appear In a cafe chant
ant In return for acting the part OF
gay coquette in order 10 arouse the
jealousy of wife who thinks herself
burdened with an over-affectionate
husband, acted with pretty charm
and sang in manner to greatly
please her admirers, OF whom there
was no lack In the theater. Miss Gun
ming sang a portion OF an aria from
"Traviata, snowy bit OF vocaliza-
ton, called william ellie" and a num-
Der Of the Scotch ballads with which
she first won her way into the affec-
tions OF Detroit theatergoers. years
ago, In vaudeville.
The setting OF the second act In
the cafe chantant gave Miss Cunning
legitimate opportunity 10 introduce
her songs and also to the stage man.
agement TO present two vaudeville
numbers which were very good In
deed or these, one was clever
burlesque juggling act, and the other,
young man who did some character
songs and danced some eccentric steps
in the smartest way. This part OF
the evenings entertainment met with
the enthusiastic approval OF the audi
ence which occupied every bit OF
space In the theater, especially as the
action OF the piece called for the ap-
pearance In various parts of the audi.
torium, OF several members OF the
company, whose stunts vastly
amused everybody
The various characters In the
farce were taken by Charles Waldron,
Charles Carver. Fred w Strong, VIII
liam w Crimans, Harry Hugudnot.
Gordon Mendelssohn, Gerome Ed
wards, Inez Buck. and Mildred Hy-
land.
The matinee performances in the
Washington are given Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, and the
sprightliness OF Nam zelle," undoubt-
eddy, will fill the theater afternoons
and evenings during the week.
Amelia Bingham presenting one OF
her greatest successes, The Climb
ers." will be the attraction in the
Washington next week.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-open;ng -
Wheat: September down &c Deem
Der down &C Corn: September down
iac: December down lie. Oats, Sep
TENDER down Nc. December down &C
Provisions: Firm. shading higher.
Noon-Wheat: September steady: De
Ac; December up hc. Oats: Septem-
Der steady: December up &c
Close Whest-September up Il De-
cember up u. Corn--September stea-
dy, December up a. Oats--Septe mber
up y December up -. Provisions
Firm, shading higher
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Flour. Quiet
and steady Pork: quiet mess. 1928 %
t5@1155. sugar: Raw. dull. cen.
trifugal. SO test. s3.73 muscovado SO
test. s3.23, refined. dun; cut loaf $3.50;
crushed, S.. 40 powdered $3.50. granu-
lated s47Oa4.T5. Coffee Rio No.
on spot, csc Tallow: Quiet: city
6hc: country. 50. q6Isc Hay: Dull.
but Arm. prime. slO5d1.07z No. g.
Zoe, clover, 50m S5c. Dressed poultry:
Quiet, turkeys. 15m27c chickens. II a
25c; fowls. la 14izc. ducks, l5d1SI. c.
Live poultry Dull, geese. 12c ducks,
Is a Is i2c fowls. 1914 n Ice: turkeys.
l3c; ROSTERS. NE chickens. broilers
Gle. Cheese. quiet and firm, state
milk. common 10 specials, 11k 414Sc;
full Skins, 3 a c.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Impeachment Provisions
Of y. Y. Constitution

Article V. paragraph 3. In
casseof Impeachment OF the gov
ernor, the powers and duties OF
the office shall devolve upon the
lieutenant governor for the resi-
due Of the term, or until the dis
ability shall cease"
Article VI. paragraph 10. Trial
OF impeachments. Tn- assembly
shall have the. power OF impeach-
ment. by "A vote OF majority OF
all members elected. The court
FOR the trial OF impeachments
shall be composed OF the presi-
dent OF the senate, the senators.
or "A major part OF them, and the
judges OF the court OF appeals.
or major part OF them on
trial or Impeachment OF the gov
ernOr or lieutenant-goyer the
Lieutenant governor shall not act
as member OF the court. 80
judicial officer shall exercise his
Office, after articles OF impeach-
ment against him shall have
been preferred 10 the senate. UNI
I'll he shall have been acquitted.
Before the trial OF an impeach-
ment the members OF the court
shall take an oath or affirma-
tion truly and impartially TO try
their impeachment according 10
the evidence, ana no person shall
be convicted without concur
renee Of two-thirds or the MEM
bers present.
Judgment In cases OF impeach-
ment shall not extehd further
than 10 removal from office. or
removal from office and disquali-
fication 10 hold or enjoy any
offce OF honor, trust or prott
under the state, but the party
impeached shall be liable TO in
dlctments and punishment ae-
CQrding TO law"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
FIRST MOVES IN
MEXICO SUCCESSFUL
,continued From Page oneJ

gents the field. Such a step would
not only subject him TO severe crit.
cism. but would be a violation OF
ethics which would rob his mission
of It's effectiveness. He may talk with
friends OF the constItutionalist leaders
and CLEAN from them information
that will vail later on, but under no
circumstances will he proceed into
territory held by CorranZa and his fol.
lowers at the present time.
II was estimated today that II nigh
require a monh for Lind to determine
the success or failure OF his mission.
Mexicahs work proverbially slow
where diplomatic affairs are con
oerned In view OF the unofficial
character OF the ENJOYS position he
will have to work far more deliberate
" than were he the American ambas-
sador with all OF such an officials
powers.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
THE STAGE
GARRICk.

The Million" offered by the Bon
STEELE players in the Garrick. this
week. scored a pronounced hit, Mon
day night
When programs, autographs. etc,
describe the production as farce
comedy. filled with action, the claims
are not far amiss From the first cur
tain 10 the last. the piece is all that
is claimed for IL. Even with the draw
back OF long waits between acts on
the opening night. the audience re-
NAMED seated throughout, bespeaking
much for the merit OF the Offering.
IL would indeed be difficult TO con-
ceive additional complicated situations
Into which To thrust winning lottery
ticket than has been crammed into
The Million" The story OF the play
deals with details OF the chase a
struggling artist and his roommate, a
youthful physician. indulge in TO get
back the ticket, given To thief by
mistake. secreted with fence pur-
chased while in the pocket OF blouse
by a grand opera star. stolen again
by woman, thrown out OF window
and picked up by a passing taXicab
driver and finally stolen from pocket
In the taxi drivers clothing by the
THE. TO whom il was first given, and
returned to its original owner.
Too much cannot be said OF the eff
forts OF Bob Adams. in the role OF
DR. Lorimer Walsh. His work is
DE cidedly clever. Corliss Giles, as
Ramon Audrade;" Will H. Vedder.
as Charlie Burt" Burke Clarke. as
FREDERICK Donnitalli." and Miss Bon
stelle. as Beatrice also did we'll In
their respective roles.
Next week Miss Bonstelle and her
associates will offer Billie Burke's for
mer success. Mind the Paint Girl TO
close their present stock engagement.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CHINk REBEL LEADERS
FLEE TO JAPAN

TOXIC, Aug. l2.-Following the ex-
ample of DR. Sun Vat Sen, first pro-
visional president of China, many
leaders OF the Chinese rebels are TAX
ing refuge in Japan. Several OF them
arrived here today and the authori-
ties are guarding them closely, TO
protect them from possible Chinese
assassins DR. Sun came here last
week from + ormosa. and II has been
reported that he contemplates visit
ing America.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Finds Mother Buried.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l2.-lntent on
visiting his aged mother, whom he had
not seen for eight years, and two sis
ters he had left in Germany 30 years
age, Christian Hoyer. retired baker,
OF No. Az Seyburn-ave., Detroit, late
yesterday. stopped in Baltimore and
found that his mother had been dead
two vpars
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BURGLARS TAKE CLOCK, "
But LEAVE JEWELS

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 12-(Spe-
cial-Burglars entered the home OF
Millionaire w. T Knowlton here. last
night. took suit case and So clock.
and left thousand dollars worth OF
silver plate and jewels The family
is away
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12


tees, and Tammany expected. today.
to have enough votes 10 put the reso-
luton through. Ii was frankly admit
ted that the only reason the impeach-
ment measure was not put 10 vote,
last night. was that the organization
lacked Strength.
There was tense moment when
the clerk read the concluding para
graph OF the resolution. as follows
Therefore, be IT resolved. That
William SulZer. governor of the state
of New York. be and hereby is i'm
peached for wiful and corrupt con-
duct in Office and for high crimes and
dismeanors."
The first paragraphs OF the resolu-
ton, which was introduced by Aaron
j. Levy. Tammany leader in the as
sembly, set forth the findings OF the
Frawley committee, reciting evidence
taken in New York. that SulZer return
ed a false sworn statement OF his cam
paign expenditures, and that he con-
verted campaign contributions to his
private use, by using the money 10
play the stock market. II was further
charged that he misused the power OF
mis- Office to punish his opponents.
Previously, the Frawley commit
tees report was read and accepted.
Levy's resolution was then introduced
and the Sulzer adherents tried TO have
its consideration put of for one week.
They lost by go TO SO. Levy then
moved that consideration be put on
until IL o'clock today. His motion
carried by ga to 80.
There were less than 100 of the 15O
members OF the assembly present last
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BUTTER ANr EGGS.
II
ntsftnr

Butter = CreamerIes, extras. 2sin G.;
frsts use; dairy. gle: packing stock.
19c per III
Eggs-Fresh receipts, case count
cases included. zoe per doz Rece pts
today 956 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

on his way to japan from San Fran
cisco.
The reason officially stated for not
receiving the visit OF the Mexican
special envoy is that the mikado is
absent from Toxic, being at summer
resort with his family"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
IMPEACHMENT AND
PRISON TERN
FACE SULZER


Continued from Page Dasl
Ger. fighting for his reputation ana his
seat In the peoples house. but-and
this is OF far more concern TO Murphy
and his cohorts-backed by all OF the
enemies of Tammany hall, whether or
not they especially approve OF the gov
ernor
Absentees Defer Action.
There was bare chance. today, that
the vote on the Lefty resolution might
be- deferred The Frawley committee.
in last nights session could muster
but "a votes. Seventy-six votes are
necessary to impeach. Hurry calls
were sent 10 New York city absen'
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
ToIrdo Mhent nnd praana.

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.--Wheat-Cash.
ssc; September. se1sc December. 924 c
May, 81 y Corn-Cash, IA; September.
t4Act December, Csc. Oats-Cash
t2c; September 43asc, December 46is c;
May, 4Stsc. Rye-Cash, 63c Clover
seed October $3.50, December, ss45;
March, $3.50; Alsike-October and De-
cember, sl130: March. Sl1.35. limo
thy--Cash. 81. as. August. s265. Sep
TENDER. s255 october $262Ia Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. ll-Butter: Extras
26Is u PC, frsts. 241a a 25c, dairy ~.
tras 25Isc: nrsts. 23l4 q 24c. Eggs:
Prime frsts. lsc. nrsts, 1941gt2c
Cheese: skins MI3@c. young
Americas. 14A Ql5c. Live poultry:
Fowls. Ia n Sc. ducks, 1914 al5c. geese
15c. broilers 1Su i9c. turkeys 10 MIN
reaOta potatoes 7OC
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
PREJUDICE

The market as wnole was a y.t.,,
Steady one this morning. Butter Is afIn
IN lVhe' and any change will probably
De- upward. Eggs are holding the All.
vance receipts having fallen of sharp-
~. The poultry market was SLOW -,
steady Receipts OF berries were v..ry
IiBht but there We're quite q good u,.rv
peaches In fancy stock being in good
aemsnd while anything under hnt
dlers ~ ''e pe"-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

The following nrms are priv
neged to execute orders on the
Oetroft Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co.. Carlyle 4 Povak, Il. II. Clarke
. Co., Lewis q. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin q CO.. Richard Irwin n
Co., w. e. Moss Co.. H. W. Noble
= Co.. w. e. Reilly & Co., William
II. Rose q CO.. II. s. Warren n Co
and George n. West n Co
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
laps Refuse 10
RecfUee e. en-. DiaS

TOXIC. Aug. 12.--It was announced
today that the Japanese government
Will not receive Gen. Felix Diaz. lead
or OF the Mexican revolution that
overthrow Madero. Cen. Diaz now Is
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
Detroiters RETURN Hom,

LONDON, Ont, AugJ g2-Six hun
drcn London "old boys from Detroit.
last night concluded a two-days' visit
to their former homes In this city.
anu departed Tor Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BOsTON COPPER MARKrT-

Adventure. IL; Alaska Gold Mines.
1870; Arizona com'l, 3i-16: AIloueg'
36& Bay State Gas, 90; Butte a super.
& Hecla, 42o; Chino. 4O4 Copper
Range. ssh; East Butte, i24; First
National. an; CRANKY. ga. Greene
Cananea, 50; Inspiration, l5h Island
Creek Coal. com. SO; Kerr Lake, 81.
La Rose, az; La Sale. 4; Mayfower.
8N; Miami Copper. 22& Mohawk. 43l
Nevada consI l6h North Butte, 2sn
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

gave a singing and dancing act. and
Florence Hughes. compound come
dienne. The Milescope pictures close
the entertainment
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

n 2 Is bunch 'A''s
benns-Dried Lima, 7Q7Hc Der III
tntfornfa Fruit--Plums yfT519 % !.
peaohes. NfSi per box. pears. s255GS
calfhower--SI25HI
.e,srs TX alamazoo l5m zoe per doz
cnbbsse-fl u 1.25 per bbl
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.--Scattered show
ers that brought some relief to
drousht stricken Kansas. Missouri and
Nebraska, and good rams over the
northern portion OF the corn belt
caused break in corn prices at the
opening today.
In the early trading September was
quoted at around 71lsc and December
AT 65ss e. losses OF = tic Resting or
ders TO buy consumed the offerings on
the early decline. and checked further
downward movement
Wheat was trifle easier Liberal
rains Tell over the northwest yester-
DAY, ana there was promise OF more.
worlds receipts were large.
oats were Sc under Saturdays close.
because OF the easier market i'm corn
and wheat. Trade was dull early in
the day.
provisions started higher with a
higher hog market. but some liquidat-
Ing by longs caused a slump that was
general
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

The corn market is quiet and weak ~
II lsC for cash Nc. g. 80 fEor 80. >
yellow and 73i4c FOR No. 2 yellow
oats are steady and active at asa G
for old and 42c for new standard i3c
for old and fllac for new NJ. wuI+e
and % = r for No. 4 white
Rye is firm at Sc FOR cash No
Beans are dun and easy at 81 50 for
immediate and prompt shipment, and
$50 for October
CloVerseed Is easy at $50 for prime
October and December Alsike is arm
at Sll.
Timothy seed is steady az $50 for
prime spot and alfalfa at $3.50.
Barley Is In demand at Sll0d1.2
for good samples
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesdsy v:
Wheat 954 cars corn lS9 cars oats.
5ll cars.
September wheat in Chicago opened
tuesday at N5ia n -. corn at Il I. a - e..
oats at 4lAc and pork at cmfwy pttaO
oats at 42Ac.
Wheat In Liverpool opened unchans-
ed 70 sd higher and was later uuotcd
~ a lsd lower. Corn opened unchanged
and later declined Asd
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
posroN coPPkh Shane LEr1En

KepOrt0d by Hayden. Stone q %
Aug H. The morning session OF the
Boston share market was ruled quiet
Prices are holding well. but there hns
been an absence OF activity In any III
rection Some OF the Calumet a. IA Ia
Subsidiary companies are showr.x
strength. notably Allouez. which II az
q point selling at 3b. Calumet n Me-, H.
n firm at t20. Butte q Superior has
been slightly reactionary on small
seIes. Aiaska has been quiet at 19ta
Other departments OF the market are
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

ELGIN,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ELGIN, III Aug l2-Butter was
quoted at 26lsc today. the price that
prevailed last week
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE metal
market closed steady. spot copper
w q l4.Ij lead 81 bid
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
LIVESTOCK



EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11.-Cattle;
Receipts, 40 cars. market. fresh ar
rivals 10 TO loo higher, followers slow;
best l,950 10 1,450-lb steers. dry fed
$3.50 u $50. good 10 prime. t.200 TO
s0O-lb. steers, dry fed. $S2569; do 900
TO l,200-lb. steers. dry Fec ss6S25:
coarse and plain weignty steers, s775
q 500; good 10 choice handy dry fed
steers. grassy kind. s725a7T5; Medium
dry fed, s6a650; best fat cows.
grassy. s525Q575; good butcher cows.
525 trimmers ss25 a 800; best fat
heifers. dry fed. s725G750: medium
butcher heifers, grassy, $62546T5;
light and common grassy heifers. IS 80
as stock heifers. s55O4f. best feed
Ing steers, dehorned. f65oQ75O; light
and common stockers. !6Qs.25 BEST
20: 90 ~ 825, stock bulls s5q55O; best
mixers and springers s550sO; COM
mon kind do sass.
HOGS Receipts 80 cars. market
strong heavy 81 goa 80. mixed 80 -
995.
sheep and lambs Receits. % care
marKetm strong 70 lambs. $3.50 s.
Eearlinss. s5.50W6.50. wethers y5e5fJ
800. ewes. S4I44O. calves -ssHiI
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
UNION STOCK YARDS

Aug; l2--Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head:
market. steady 70 lower mixed I'd
aoutthers $500 q $50; good heavy. Ss0
- rough heavy Sf.s0@S light. sS9sI
81; pigs. si.15p $50 cattle Rs,el,te.
e'VoO mead; market, dull and weak
reeves, SIS 20: cows and helf,rs,
q I75, Texans s6s0m7S0. calves a.
GILES. Sheep Receipts. $4,000. mar.
Vet, slow and weak. native s39Om
western, s4M 40; lambs. t525a7.35:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
4. =. GOVERNMENT BoNDs,
NEW YORK METAL

New % regular. IS a 100. new Is reg
nlar lo2ls 81 lo3 new Is regular I11i4
Q1l2.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. fi.--Money on call
months. Mercantile paper. 6a6Ac Bor
-Rfiver. London. 27d bar silver. No v
York. behc, demand sterling. sse
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CLEVELAND.

CLEN ELAND, Aug. li-Hogs Re
ceipts' 5000 "a l0c higher, heayies. 81.
mixed, $3.50 $50 workers. and p.gs,
Ss.oe cattle: Receipts. 10 cars. strong
snesp ana lambs: Receipts IS cars
s,;2S to So Calves: Receipts. 2su he. /.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

- Printing Done Right. Tfmes
rr9psong Co, Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

TEMPLE.
A bill that for smartness. merit and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE


Do. preferred
Amer Shipbuil(
Do. preferred
Burroughs Ad.
Chalmers Motor
Commonw'th p.
Do, preferred
Cities Service
Do, preferred
Diet. 4 Clev. \
Detroit Creame
Detroit Edison
bet. +. q Mar.
Detroit /. & S.
Do. preferred
General Motors
Do. preferred
Great Lakes En-
Ger. Am erican
General Motors
Iron Silver Min
Hays Mig. Co.
f7Olland-S ST. l..
8. 8. Kresge c,
Do. preferred
Lozier Motor G,
Mexican Crude
Mich. v. a Mar
Mich. State Tel.
Michigan Sugar
Do. preferred
Michigan Crude
MINI. Sugar G
Do. preferred
National Grocer
Do. preferred
Packard Motor
DO. preferred
Parke. Davis d
REQ Motor Tru,
REQ Motor Car
Scotten-Dillon
Southern Cal. !
Standard Screw
Standard Accdt.
Do. preferred
standard Accdt
Truesed Con.
Do. preferred
u. 4. Radiator
Do. preferred
White Star Lii
w olverine Port.
Miles .........
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Corsage Grows Simpler.

II IELVET and moir6 arc quite the most
v popular materials for afternoon frocks.
The extraordinary suppleness of these
fabrics makes the softest of folds posi-
bic, even though the dresses are made
with tunics, flounces and draperies.
All the interest and the character, so
to speak, of the present day toilette seems
to be in the skirt, as the corsages are being
made more and more simple and de-
collete.
The corsage, indeed, is nearly always
built on the same plan-a crossover fichu
movement opening over a tulle guimpe,
the kimono armhole with the lower sleeve
also in tulle. A wide celnture is tied
at the back with a voluminous bow.
Sometimes the tulle is either replaced
or adorned with costly lace and some
times with narrow bands Of fur outlining
the neck opening.
As for the skirt, II is carried out in q
thousand different and bewildering fash
ions. 1t may haye flounces either very
high or very low, or on the bias forming
u splfdi, VI IN punt uidhlnS EeIfeA--
ing line at the back. Instead Of flounces
there may be tunic movement of infinite
variety or else skilfully combined dra.
peries.
In any case, the object is to obtain Q
line giving width below the hips while
keeping to the typical narrowness at the
bottom of the skirt, which gives an sf-
fected and "precieuse" appearance to the
walk which some people think is not with
out charm. 1t certainly allows the smart
woman to show off her well shod foot
and her ankles delicately covered with
transparent silk stockings to match ler
costume.
It must be noted that old gold silk
stockings worn With old gold rhoes are
the "dernier chic" Of the season. This
fashion goes admirably with the dresses
Of the same shade, which are becoming
more and more popular every day.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
So. 2 Back Yisr Of No. I;

parts. hanging heavily in clusters In
others. Little toques of gold lace are
worn in the evening that are crownless;
this is supposed to make Of them head
dress A very charming one seen in q
theatre box was made over a light crown
less brim frame and looked not unlike
crown. 1t was composed of a ruffle of
gold lace, the edge falling over the hair.
Through the centre the ruffle was caught
down by a wreath of tiny flowers in
cubist colors; this headdress went well
with a curious evening wrap of salmon
pink str iped satin trimmed with orange
Ifurs.
Not the least elegant are the new gold
or silk net scarfs. They are long. plain
in the ce tire, the lacy design of gold
forming a narrow or a deep border In
the afternoon and evening fur sets, the
fur of the tippet is often a wide band
surrounding a short scarf Of gold or sill
yer lace. The centre Of the muff is Of
gold lace. The only gid on the small
Russian cap of satin banded with fur
was a small bow that caught the aigrette
like feather. These sets are often lined
with one of the new bright satins or
brocades with a touch of metal in the
design.