davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
VAST EOIFICES.

Tho body OF this vast edihce was formed
of tow. over this the owners hair was
turned and false hair was added as a
final touch
owing to the height and weight Of this
couture the ladies were greatly incon-
venienced. They we're compelled to go
carriage riding on their knees, or with
their heads thrust out of the window.
Naturally. head1resses II such maSni-
tude were not lightly erected, and. prop
erly dressed, they kept for three weeks
as the BARRIERS quantity phrased it.
But the style which followed was the
final word I'm absurdity. Some ladies who
exaggerated yogues devotedy piled car
rots and parsnips on their heads.
But then, all at once. there came a
great change i'm headdress. Women
aimed at the demure instead Of the ex-
travagant. Old age was affected even by
the young Fashionable young women
appeared at theatres and balls with gray
powdered heads
II was i'm the latter part Of the nine
teenth century that styles became natural
again. Women wore their own hair,
parted. knotted and curled, rather in
Greek fashion. Certainly. after many
wears Of this simplicity, it is not surpris-
ing that colored wigs seem to startle
many OF us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Col ORED WIGS NOT REALLY NEW

curious appearance. She was one Of thoss
Gaician Jewesses, who stil observe tho
ancient custom. unknown by many OF tho
East Side inhabitants and confined to tho
Gaicisns. by which married women cut
their hair short and wear wigs.
The idea of this part of the Talmudc
ordinances was that married women
should avoid making themselves attrac-
tive to men. A glance az these women
conVinces one that il would he extremely
effective in serving this purpose, as they
are anything but attractive. The wigs
are ugly and obviously artificial.
Even without this dshguring custom.
the middle aged and elderly women OF
this race. who lose their youthful charms
more quickly than Occidental women, ara
a curious contrast to the crowds OF pretty
girls These girls, with their plump fig
ures, dark eyes and attractive faces,
sometimes seem incongruous in their sor-
did surroundings
One wonders i'm looking at them what
proportion OF them when married will
stick 10 the letter OF the Talmudic ordl-
nance by shearing their locks and adopt
ing the beauty destroying device Of their
ancestors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Among those who have accepted the IN
vitstion TO attend these talks are MIS-
John Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. Charles >.
Whitman. Mrs. Adolph Ochs, Mrs. wal
ston Brown. Mrs. G.. G. Shayne, Mrs. Mar
Gus NJ. Marks. Mrs. J. Noble Emley, MIS-
Charles II. Truax, Mrs. William Ran
dolnb Hearst. Mrs. Richard 3. Aldcroft,
Mrs. Clarence J. Shearn, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs Frederic w Noyes'
Mrs. William J. Moran, Mrs Samuel H.
Wandeil. Mrs. Frank c. Armstrong. MIS-
Albert Clayburgh. Mrs. William II. Por-
ter. Mrs. Walter W. Irwin, and the wives
Of Justices Amend, Blur, Ford, Guy
Greenbsum, Weeks. Lehman and Whita-
ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
A NOVEL TURBAN.

When turbans are mentioned at the
present time, it is hardly fair TO blame
the woman who cxclaims that she IS
tired, even of the thought Of them. since
they have been exploited this winter i'm
all their forms. The low and the high
turban, the narrow and the broad turban.
the oval and the round turban, all were
equally worn.
However. there actually is one creation
in tho turban that never has been seen
before Formerly. We associated turbans
with middle age. Recently however,
closely fitting hats. called by that name
have bccn worn successfully by young
girls. The woman who imaSincs and
creates hats for all types OF faces. prop
ably carried IN her mind, when she built
this new model, a round, rosy face with
retrousse nose, wide eyes and curly hair.
Tho little brlm is made OF fine Milan
straw covering frame OF light wire II
is composed of two rounded strips which
are caught together at each side over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HATS APPROPRIATE NOW.

Even during this unusually cold weather
many straw hats are seen. Some OF the
bright. summary colors look inappropriate
for day wear in combination with fur
coats and heavy furs; and seem incon-
gruous with the snow on the ground and
the sharp winds For evening and rcstau-
rant wear. however. they are rather wei
come because they give one sense or
lightucss and the anticipation of spring.
Besides. they look we'll with transparent
gowns.
\ hat correct for present day wear may
he made Of satin, MORE. taffcta or tulle.
\ model or this type which Is very at
tractive on young woman IS an oval
sailor made entirely of antique blue RIO
bon. The entire hat IS covered by TINS
narrow ribbon in very fine shirrings, one
row attached TO the other. The trimming
IS the new lowered ribbon shot through
with gold threads. and arranged in de-
mure fashion in pretty little rosettes or
LIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

hold a reception at the Hotcl Astor ior
the presidents Of the various uDs. lne'e
will be addresses by the guests OF honor
Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer will be chairlha"
OF the day and will be assisted by the
following: Mrs Horace Stokes, Mrs. u
Childs. Mrs. G. Peck, Mrs. w. 10 VII
kinson. Mrs. +. \. Eddy. Mrs. {. W. J."
Roche Mrs J. =. Niemann, Mrs. j. w.
Cook Mrs. g. Adler. Mrs. W. Kurth
Mrs II. H. Russell Mrs. william bui
ton. Mrs Mitchell. Mrs. Hail MIS- ~ '"
Koelble, Mrs. \. NJ. Gemunder' MIS-. H. ~
Purdy. Mrs j. Taylor, Mrs. +. lrac''
Mrs. II. Borden, Mrs. II. Einsteln' MIS'
/. NJ. Blood, Mrs. G. J. Mackay' Mrs i,
Martindale. Mrs. {. Is. Mills, Mrs Sainu''
Schiff. Mrs. H. Bulmer Mrs \. +. Stone
and Miss 6. Cronemeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Sufragists' Axioms

The following aXioms have been pre-
pared by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presi-
dent OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation:
Axiom !. Let all women vote, even II
they vote wrong. Mistakes may become
stepping stones TO progress.
Axiom . DO not condemn even foolish
activity. Anything Is preferable TO inane
apathy
Axiom ? Women arc now consulted
ana have taken on tremendous wisdom
during the last few months II Is more
cheerful to he voter than mere
woman
Axiom g. Don't be discouraged II your
attention is called Ia the worlds snort
cominrs. Evil must be uncovered before
IL can be destroyed.
Axiom 3. Organize your ward and pre-
cinct. II viii come in handy on Election
Day.
Axiom 6 Don't grumble over corrupt
politcs. Just vote.
Axiom T. Don't think you're 1t ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Knickerbocker Chapter, D. A. r.

Knickcrbocker Chapter -. y. H. OF
which Mrs. Simon Baruch Is regent
held one of its largest social mee'lns9
Of the season on Friday afternoon laS'
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among tho'e
present were Mrs Lansing. regent OF Tue
GloversvilIe Chapter. regents from t"'
states Of Iowa, Michigan ana 'oio' ""0'
Mrs. Soper. vice-resent OF fort "'ce"'
Chapter, Brooklyn; Mrs Livingston -
Schuyler. regent OF Manhattan Cnap'v'
Mrs. l.. curtis Bracket. Mrs. william -
Beam. Mrs. Victor Frederickson' MIS-
tto,,,.,. cla, Rurt. Mrs. stephen Delaney.
Miss Marguerite Gan Miss Georgia NJ
Pcndeld. Miss Grace Osborne ana MISS
NracFarland. There will be speclal
business meeting of the chapter he'u
THURSDAY morning, March I, at the home
~ tie regent. Mrs. Simon Baruch, NO. 81
West 1Otn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
New Officers for Nimrod.

Minerva Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes mac,
Mutt president. celebrated its birthday ah'
also held its annual meeting and electo"
% officers al the Waldorf on Monday
February %. Mrs. James H. Petit was
ehairman Of the day.
The following officers were eiecteo "
prye two wears Mrs. Mary Stokes Mac
Nu,t. president: Mrs. Simon Baruch' rrs'
vloe-president. Mrs. John Francis fa"ser'
second vice president: Mrs. Frank T.. iiau
lsy. third vice-prcsident; Or. Margaret
York, treasurer; Mrs. Robert f. cart
wright. recording secretary, and Mrs' w
v. Besls. corresponding secretary. Inc
members Of the board OF directors are
Mrs Horace stokes Mrs. -. Y. L. Shep-
pafd. Mrs George Brand. Mrs. George
Golfer. Mrs. Frank Cronise. Mrs. ~ d
Hamilton. Mrs James +. Kelly. Mrs. r.
w Hooke. Mrs. f.. W. Waller, Mrs n
Rose. Mrs &. Cronemeyer and Mrs. b. w.
:. Msrtindale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
EFFECTIVE EVENING HATS.

White jet spangle combined with white
maline il worn at present at Nice. FOR
the woman who looks best in white TINS
no doubt. is a novel and welcome ldca'
one cannot imagine anything more
daphanous for evening wear than such
combination, perhaps set off 10y vivid
rose.
Small ostrich tips have been revived Tor
dress hats. \ very pretty hat on when
they may be placed appropriately is one
of mohair lace and tullc The brim IS
perfectly round. with n round and very
low crown that is hardly visible. Several
little ostrich tips are placed low on t'o
right side of the crown. ON the LETT side'
however a band raises the hat rather
high. allowing the hair to be seen. On
the band inside. some tips, equal In num-
Der TO those placed on the crown arc
arranged so that each little tip toucheS
the hair. Such hat, tilted on the rlght
somewhat over the face, can be well worn
by a tall woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Comedy Discussed at Century.

A. the last regular meeting on frldaY'
tho 9th. Of the Century Theatre |iuU'
Mrs Grace Gaylor Clarke president
"C,omedy" was the subdivision OF inc
drama discussed. For the next members
,,.eting. Mrs. j. y. Ballantine, chairman
Of study. has arranged Tor an ana'SS''
Of the works OF Mrs Katrina Trash.
The cluo Is considering the advrsabilIty
81 holding their meetings III larger
room NJ the Aston, AN the seating capac,
rs OF their present room Is limited ana
the attendance large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ears. about three inches from the end
with jet pins. The crown Is Of satin, sep
aratcd into four squares by two cords
crossing its centre.
The distince feature of this hat is the
way the two ovally shaped ends Of the
strips forming the brim protrude horizon
tally on each side from the Jet buckles.
The hat is placed on the head from the
back u is advisable TO pay a good deal
OF attention, by the way, to the manner
in which one puts on ones hat. A great
many designers are often shocked by the
WAY the wcarer abuses their creations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
~F'aChiOnC LafeCf Whimc Is

on the top of a small model and perhaps
set off with one or two pretty roses.
makes an effective trimming
on a new. successful model for street
wear, green antique ribbon is draped
loosely around the crown OF small black
hat and knotted on the right side toward
the front. The knot is drawn upward
toward the top edge OF the crown. one
long. pasted loop goes up perpendicularly
and a smaller one falls carelessly down
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
. IFNTEN SEASON IN CLUBLAND-CONlHNOED

illusionment is embarrassing.
Axiom 9. Don't worry because the con-
stltutionality Of the suffrage law has been
attacked Have faith I'm the Supreme
Court Of Illinois.
Axiom O. Equal suffrage will not snake
the foundations Of Illinois politics. not
Immediately. Women are near reia-
tives OF men.
Axiom 10. Don't gasp in horror II
things do not come out your way
There may possibly be better way.
Axiom II. Men have been Handicapped
for centuries. Give them a fair show by
establishing one high moral standard for
all human beings. not just for women
Axiom =. Let us know all good things
are coming. In the meantime, keep busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WITH FEATHER BANDS.

Ribbon is also used successfully in com
blnation with narrow ostrich bands. 4
upon an Interestingly shaped hat which
was oval in outline. with a brim. low in
front and high and pointed in the back.
The point was brought out by two OF the
new. queer dents on the side back. The
ribbon encircled the back point OF the
hat i'm extremely novel fashion, and was
knotted at the TOP. Two loops mounted
slantingly. accontuating the whole slope
Of the hat. The edges OF the loop were
not finished i'm conventional fashion, but
were cut i'm such way as TO suggest the
wing of bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Californians' Card Games.

The February "TWo-Bit card GaHIc V'
the National California club was held on
Wednesday. the 10Th. at the home OF
MR.. Charles X. Lipman. No. 2l9 west
Slst street. Prize winners were Mrs.
Ioecph = Nounnan Mrs Ralph Stod-
ard Mrs. Louis - White. Mrs Angler
= tiobbs Mrs. Charles Kingsley and
Mrs Winifred Lewis For TINS seaSo"
Mrs. Louis g. White is acting chairman
Of these special afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Continued from tenth page
soe;.,v for Political Study.

The Society for Political STUDY ME-
Austin y. Palmer, president he'd 10
regular meeting on Tuesday at the ho,o'
Aston New members received INTO 'Ie
club were Mrs. Frederick Cass' MIS-
Woodward and Mrs. Andrew DupaY'
The paper Of the day, The Press as
An Educator" was presented by Mrs
Augustine wilson \ "ParIiameh'aiS
Drill on Elections was given by IL
Frances Mcneil. the chairman on parma,
mentary law. The annual meeting VIII
Ne held on March 10. There VIII be an
election OF officers and the annual report
Of officers and standing committees. inc
tventy.eghth anniversary luncheon VIII
be held on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Third Vanity Fair Dance.

The third Of the series oil Want! an
dances, which were organized pE MlS'
Irene VI. Stewart. Of No. 10 RlVersIue
Drive. took place last night at the van
itv Fair rooms As it was the last one
scheduled for this season. the young peo-
pie turned out In full number. Among
the patronesses we're Mrs. Randolph -
Woodruff. Mrs Homer Lee, Mrs. Nllllain
r. Stewart. Mrs Charles II. Platt' MIS-
rredcricl \. Goddard and Mrs. otto T.
Amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Salvation Army Auxiliary.

The womans auxiliary 10 the fescu7
work Of the Salvation Army. Mrs WIZ
lam Grant Brown president. VIII hold iu'
regular meeting on Saturday March Z, ~
the home OF Miss Lizzie b. Masters NJ
III Gates avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Discuss yellow Ticket

The regular meeting Of the members OF
ne New York Theatre club. Mrs. Belle &c
Rivera president. will be held on tues
e>y ~ the Hotel Aston. ''The he'io"
ltket' viii be tho play discussed an"
Niss Henrietta Lazarus will be the chal'
nan u discussion THE annual breakias'
slll take place on April ~ Mrs. sara VI.
,ooier chairman. Unique ana uhNsu"'
'zipfes will b. introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Chain Sleeves.

Some OF tho new evening gowns hava
no sleeves whatever. Others hays
series OF chains IN Jet. gold. silver or
dwelling which fall over the top Of tho
arms and rather accentuate than other
wise the absence Of sleeves. On one gown
of rose colored crepe de chine the decollete
is bordored with jet cabochons, and
the Sleeves are strings of cut Jet beads
about the size Of marrowfat peas hung
over the top Of the arm. Chains OF beads.
to match trim tho left side Of tho gown.
falling from under tho arm almost TO tho
feet. There Is a great fancy for this
trimming. both on coats and dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
DAUGHTERS of the Union.

Charter Chapter, Daughters OF the
Union. Mrs William Il. Stewart regent
enjoyed social afternoon last MondaN
from 3 to o'clock at the residence OF
one of the members. Mrs. Randolph D.
Woodruff, No. 100 Riverside Drive. henry
Shelton entertained with "reminiscences OF
the Battle of Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Browning Society.

The New York Browning Society MISS
Florence Weir Gibson, president hcld HS
regular monthly meeting last wednesday,
at the Waidorf-Astoria, with Mrs. W III
lam L. Voight chairman Of the u"!'
After the programme, there was an open
discussion. the principal speakers oeihH
Mrs. \. NJ. Mosher. Mrs. Kate upso"
Clark. the Rev. F. Rolf Wheeler and ROD
ert Underwood Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
legislative League.

- fhe next meeting Of the Legislative
i<sgge. which viii be held on Thursday. ,
Asfch o. ~ the Waldorf-Astoria' al +"
9floek. there viii be a parliamentary
s'N By the president Mrs. Thomas siach'
'%roy = Snyder. ~ the Bureau of MI
aielpal HeFearch. viii address the league
:" Efficiency IN Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ladies' made great discovery. Instead Of
hiding their own hair with false hair, why
not hide false hair with their own hair,
thought they? The colored wig was used
no longer. Instead false hair 70 match
the owners was added I'm great curls.
bobs and tics. all laylshly powdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
he Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. ra- Have Not Much
to Do with Spring Fas-Rbbons and Feathers Are the
Favored Garnitures for Early Models.

ing is Of straw. The top and the entire
crown are covered by plested silk. An
old blue. Roman striped silk may be used
effectively. The garniture may he
smart bow or any Of the novel feathers
that would harmonic with the silk.
Tho lines of such hats have unusual
value for a face Of the type mentioned
above. While they show the silhouette
of the face and hair to advantage, still. At
the same time. they lend roundncss to 'he
e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
"The Readers" Dance.

Under the auspices OF The Readers,
Mrs Eva Phlpps president dance was
given on Friday evening at the Unitarian
Church, Lenox avenue and l2lst street
for the benefit OF the vocational work OF
the School for Crippled Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Woman's Press Club.

1t was press day" at the meeting oil
the Woman's Press Club yesterday alter
noon. at the Waldorf Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman was the guest OF honor
and Miss Alice Lawton was chairman OF
the day. The speakers were Don MARQUIS
William Dinwiddie, Mr.. Fornaro and Mrs
Marshall Darrach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Ssfrent Events" Series.

"ss Helen Yarick Boswell VIII give
F'if Of talks on Current Events on
,'f hys Tuesday afternoons IN marcn' nj
w hpme ~ Nrs Edward james cave
80 10. IN Wcft End avenue. The iFci-
~ VII ~ given al $40 O'Clock. ana v"
. ''iozs1 b. general discussion Of the
"D'ps Ilsseulod gea viii be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Griffin. Preceding tie programme the
usual business meeting was held from
70 1870 o'clock. The report of the nom
mating committee was given ny MIS-
William q. Dcmarest. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
East Side Wigs.

\ heavy looking Jewish woman stood
i'm Hester street, haggling with push
cart vendcr. among the usual East Side
throns. Above her swarthy, fat face
black wig set on her head gave her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Post Parliament.

The Post Parliament held ITS posi-
poned meeting last Friday the -th' ~
tho Valdorf-Astoria. The resolution TOT
disc,ssjon. "rhat the Modern Dram
ntints Are tho Lenders in the S"c'al I''-
form Movements Of the Day WIS un''r
the chairmanship Of Mrs Robert III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
RIBBON POPULAR FOR TRIMMING.

Ribbon is arranged nowadays IN "
great many interesting fashions. Slrlpeu
or plain MORE ribbon is sometimes woven
I'm basket fashion over the entire top OF
a small sailor, terminating I'm the exact
centre front in high loop.
Attractive ruchings made OF the ne"
ribbons are mounted in various ways
upon the new shapes. Ribbon, wired ana
pleatcd into straight box pleats, placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

American women. But when 1t comes TO
choosing her clothes the American
woman shows little independence. She
respectfully considers her husband
Docilely. with questioning face, she halt
raises her eyes to his.
do YOU think you'll like IT, she asks
him. tmidy.
Now too much mirror gazing TO study
ones good and bad points may De
called vanity. And yet TO adopt fashions
wisely. perhaps adding touch OF indi-
viduality, gives more satisfactory results
than can be achieved from blndly fol
lowing the vogue OF the day
How often is the exclamation heard IN
shops: "Oh, Mrs. So-and-So bought such
a beautiful hat-Or gown-herc, ! want
one Just like it." The question naturally
suggests itself How do you know that
one lust like it would become YOU?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
nv LUCILLE GLANZER.

all times reforms in dress, as
n well as I'm other fields. have met
u with ridicule at the beginning In
,,et in early days. laws we're constantly
psssed against radical fashions. The Ia
dies. however blandly disregarded them,
How often hath the honorable Counsel
selte down the limits Of APPAREL la
m,pts Stephen Gosson, and how soon
again hath the pride OF our hearts over
foVen the chanell
Even in the days OF Elizabeth women
who tried TO dress differently we're
sstirized "The women have doublets
and jerkins." wrote Phillip Stubbes. las
The men have. buttuned UP to the breast
and made with wings, welts and pinions
on the shoulder points, as mans apparel
in all respects; and although this be
KIND Of attire proper only TO man. yet
they blush not TO wear it The suhrs-
sis, and the feminist, by the way, may
refer TO the above TO SHOW that men
fought for their divine rights even IN
fraSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
p.,.,t;on for Club Presidents.

On Wednesday March 4. the Rainy ''y
Club. Mrs. A. NJ Palmer president VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WIGS NOT NEW.

I'm point OF fact, these wigs are not as
new as they seem. In the time OF queen
Elizabeth wigs were so popular that they
were actually stolen from their owners
heads. The Queen herself had eighty
wigs, of brilliant and divergent hues' Sne
favored especially one Of Siaring red IL
is claimed that her famous rival Mary
Stuart, wore wig even to her exceed
ton.
After the introduction Of false hair the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

IN fashionable restaurants and dancing
salons one ovcrhears different opinions
l. about the new colored wigs. one
Young man, OF severe expression, the
other day condemned them unreserVedIy'
Rainbow wigs are feminine abomlna-
tom he exclaimed, loudly
Artists. however, who gcnerally arc
hospitabc to innovations seem TO see lh
them effective possibilities. I'm studio
gathering, recently. ono famous illusira-
tor spoke in favor Of them. He claimed
that they suggest new ideas for the
artist because the woman who Nca's
them appears i'm a different light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HOSTILITY TOWARD THE NEW

The hostile attitude toward the uheN-
pected in our costume is retecte- even III
rs Although to-day new ideas are ac-
eepted i'm politics. economies ana ar"
most women are reluctant 10 exercise
This privilege in fashion. When recehtiy
eo.eouestion was proposed in England
one Englishman ardently warned the
men that 1t would result IN nldhihs I"s
lishwomen as clever and superior DO