davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Immense Crowds

with the possible exception of the
immense crowds here for the recent Con-
federate reunion, Birmingham had more
people on it's streets yesterday than 1
ever saw said P. Y. Whitman. "All OF
these on the streets as well as the ones
in the parade seemed to be satisfied and
happy.
The crowds were good natured and
did not hear of a single brawl or accident
to mar the day. 1t looked like everyone
was glad to get out on the street and
celebrate the calling off of the strike.
The theatres, moving picture shows and
drug stores must have done an enormous
business. The thing that struck me most
forcibly was that practically all of those
who marched in the parade and viewed it
from the streets were employed. This is
an indication of better times for all of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

II dare say you think the world owes
you a living" said the misanthrope.
mo, sir, I don't" replied the tattered
philosopher. But I've devoted great
deal of time and attention to celebrating
hard luck story that ought to melt a
heart Of stone and believe my efforts
entitle me to some reward"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

BEGINNING THE DAY-O my
God, may 1 measure by eternai
standards today. May L choose tine
things which are permanent. May
build without the secret expecta-
tion of tearing down later. May
be MT work ON my ultimate home.
May L begin eternal life now. FOR
chrfst,s sake. Amen.-H M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Chaplin's Fame in England

speaking of moving pictures and Char
lie Chaplin's fame abroad said Miss
Cicily Eastwood, the clever English girl
who has made her home in Birmingham
for the past three years; "a letter which
1 received a few days ago from my
mother, who lives in Cheshire county,
near Liverpool, contained an amusing
paragraph about this popular comedian.
Not realizing at all that Charlie Chaplin
is one of the best known screen favor
ties in America, she wrote:
We are going to the Pavilion for
a Charlie Chaplin evening, though
don't suppose his fame has penetrated
Alabama yet. He is simply ridiculous
parsonage, but quite the rage here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
AN EXCEPTION.

do you believe that two heads are
better than one?'
Not in a perambulator,' answered the
cynic. I'm constitutionally opposed to
people having twins"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

Sheffield Standard: Just at present you
are not urged to do your Xmas shop
ping early" but you are requested to
unload your freight cars promptly"
It's just one thing after another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
ALABAMA PRESS

Jacksonville Record: Grapejulce is now
advertised as the national drink and we
begin to doubt our Americanism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
FAR ABOVE SUCH MATTERS.

FAR ABOVE SUCH MATTERS.
mo man in public life can last long un-
less he knows how to feel the public
pulse"
Depends on what you mean by public
life"
''Yes?"
Traffic policemen owe their success
primarily to the fact that they pay no
attention to what the public is thinking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
THE PRACTICAL SIDE.

"Ah" exclaimed the poetical person,
'cHark to the footbeats of the rain. 'Tisl
pleasant sound"
"Umph," replied the crusty landlord.
so far as I'm concerned, the footbeats
of the rain are merely a prelude to the
footbeats of tenants, hurrying to my
office to complain about roofs leaking"
office to complain about roofs leaking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

Collinsville Courier: Those who are con-
cerned to know what Mr.. Hughes would
have done had he been in Mr.. Wilson's
place may rest assured he would not have
done as Mr.. Wilson has. And that is
answer enough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Talladega Reporter

Talladega Reporter: A northern con-
Germ sent us a waste basket of sample
editorial bosh this week, which it offered
at so cents a week My! We get nearly
everything else from our yankee breth-
rem. but the Reporter prefers to stick
to homemade editorials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
QUIET ENJOYMENT.

Didn't you tell me that Dubwaite was
an entertaining conversationallst!
IT did"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
HOW IT HAPPENED.

L
Mrs. Jibway seems to know great
deal about Mrs. Dubson's affairs"/
quite true
How does that happen, when they are
not on speaking terms?"
THE explanation is very simple. On
a certain spring morning of this year
some workmen more or less familiar with
electrical appliances called at Mrs. Jill
ways home. installed a telephone and
connected it with a party wire
REALLY WORTH WHILE.
The wireless telegraph Is fine,
Let all the poets harp it;
But wouldn't it be just divine
To have a beatless carpet?
youngstown Telegram.
A beatIess carpet would be fine,
In fact, you've made a dandy wish,
But wouldn't it be just divine
To really find a homeless fish?
Geneva Free PressTimes.
No doubt these blessing would be fine
And greatly swell the nations bliss.
But scientists of late opine
That what we need a germless kiss.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A germless kiss! Sans care or woe,
Well osculate and not be i'll.
But long about the first know
I'd rather have payless bill.
Judge.
A 'payless bill would surely fit
Our scheme of things without q mar;
And 'twould be boosted quite bit
BY bringing out bustless car
The Ohio Motorist-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Stars Off With a Rush

Affairs in the criminal courts started
off with rush yesterday, according to
Circuit Solicitor Joseph Tate, who said
TT was Labor Day, but we all worked
while the parade was going on. There
were several Jail cases that had to be
disposed of, and we curbed our holiday
spirit to take care of the less fortuna "a
who had wearied of the Big Rock
From the manner In which the judges
have taken hold on the first day, it looks
as if the criminal docket will be disposed
of in Jig time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

Our virtues
Lie in the Interpretation of the time.
-COriOlanus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
students' Exodus

The outstanding feature of the general
exodus of students to the respective uni
versities is that the state schools will be
largely favored by the Birmingham bows"
said L. r. Hanna of Birmingham ynster-i
day. 1T would seem that the Uni
versity and Auburn are battling on par
for the attendance of the local young
sters.
From reports that have reached me,
1t seems that fully 40 boys will attend the
University of Alabama. and know that
virtually as many will leave for Auburn.
In other years, it seems that the state
institutions did not stand as high in the
favor of the Birmingha m students"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
yet. he never talks about anything but

Exactly. And there is nothing enjoy
more than laughing in my sleeve"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Gasoline Prices

i see from the Denver papers that
the press as we'll as civic bodies are
indignant over the price of gasoline
there said Coke Matthews a well
known automobile man. THE price of
gasoline in Denver is at presentf24 cents.
The same price prevails here. The Den
yer Post in strong news story points
out the fact that gasoline of a better
quality was sold there last year for II
cents.
There is little doubt but what the
investigation of Mr.. William J. Harris of
the federal trade commission, who is at
present in the city, will be fruitful of
some good results. Those people of Dem
yer are certainly making a howl at pres
ent. The Birmingham people have also
been awakened to the fact that accent
gasoline is a high price There seems to
be an ample supply of petroleum In this
country and the refining process for the
making of gasoline has been improved
greatly. 1t seems as though the price
should be lower here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05


neighbors in i'm
proving market conditions.
Andalusia has done what every pro-
gressive city in cattle growing Sec
tions will do-built an up-to-date
packing house. The money needed for
this enterprise-$125,0o 900 or more
was raised among the people of An
dalusia and the farmers nearby. The
packing house will stimulate live
stock husbandry in Covington county
and contiguous counties and will
doubtless prove to be dividend
payer.
At Dothan capitalists are building
an elevator for handling corn and
wheat. This is another important ad-
vance in the better market movement.
The elevator will insure commercial
demand for grain and will stabilize
prices.
Farm diversification in southern
Alabama is making progress and
when packing houses and grain eleva-
tors become more numerous there will
be still greater strides, agriculturally
and commercially.
Alabama was large wheat produc-
ing state as wheat states were known
before the sixties, and farmers are
beginning to turn their attention again
to this cereal. Last year the crcs in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
A MASTERPIECE.

attention to what the public is thinking
The sun., 1916-08-21
Paris Blouses Just
OFF the Steamer

Paris basque blouses are in IA tussore
of the color of dew when the sun shines
on 1.-THE faintest of yellow tones. The
basques are like the abbreviated pleated
skirts just reaching to the hips which
were characteristic of the ancient
basque people.
They have the new fuller sleeves set in with
faggoting and their buttons are not buttons at
all but miniature double headed silk whisks. $50.
Our commissioner who is i'm Paris has
also rushed over to us new white hand
kerchief linen blouses with IA plastron
jiabot and deep cuffs edged with flower
like pointed scallops. The embroidery is
done in red and blue. SIS.
French Shops. Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1916-08-21
GAY DANCE AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many HOstesses Entertain During
Affair u Greenbrter.

WHITE SUlrHrR STRINGS, W. Va. Aug.
ao.-The second supper dance OF the sea.
son given last evening in the ballroom Of
the Green Brier was one Of the gaycst of
the season.
The Misses Bertha and Frances Clark.
DAUGHTERS Of Mrs. Charles Dixon clark
of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. William
u. Bowie of Baltimore. Mrs, William q.
Bumsted. Mrs. Sidney FoulkcS of phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parish. Mrs.
Frank Sheppard Roystcr. Chester Slo-
culn. Miss Mary Maxwell. Miss OWEN
dolyn King. Mrs. Baylor Hickman and
Mrs. ~,;arnett Tabb entertained.
Mime. Pauline Donald. a guest of Lady
Williams Taylor Of Montreal. will give n
concert for tho benefit 81 the SUNDAY
school childrsn's christmas fund on
Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Pagan
Of New York will read.
Mrs. Barbour Sonntag 81 Now York
sang this evening at the sunday evening
conccN.
Among late arrivals are John W. Hoi-
liday of 81. Louis. George i. Craig Of
Philadelphia and Miss Jeanne Graydon
and C.. Crane 81 Cincinnati.
The sun., 1916-08-21
'HYPOCRITES' SEEN
AT STRAND SHOW
Story Of a Minister Leading
Movie Fcature-Frank
keenan, at the RialtO.

Al the Strand Theatre this week an
allegorical photo play. entitled 'Hypo-
critics. is being shown. Myrtle Stedman
and Herbert Standing have the principal
roles. The story IL that OF a minister
OF a modern church in his attempt to
lead his congregation to "A better life.
Then there is n comedy called "A Mod
ern Hercules" the Mutt and Jen" COM
edy cartoons. a topical review and music
by the strand orchestra and sololsts,
among whom IL Arthur Aldr.dge.
A horse racing picture called THE
Thoroughbred" forms the major enter
tainment at the Rialto Theatre. Frank
Keenan,. who is the central figure. has
the role Of an old fashioned Southern
gentleman. Some interesting news pic
lures and an excellent musical pro-
gramme All out the remainder OF the
programme.
Virginia Pearson is the heroine Of
daredevil Kate" at william Fox's
Academy Of Music. Blanche Sweet Is
appearing IN Public opinion at the
Broadway Theatre and Thomas II.
lnce's film spectacle. civilization" is
still on view at the Criterion Theatre.
The sun., 1916-08-21
DIR. EDWARD
was surgeon an the ria nd
when Ncrrimac sank Her.

HAGERsrowN. Md, Aug. 2o.-Dr. Ed
ward kershner. who WAS surgeon on the
Cumberland when the Merrimac sank
her during the civil war. died suddenly
here to-day. DR., kershner had been
chief surgeon at the New York Navy
Yard and at B~lackwcll's and Randall's
islands lie was "a former resident OF
New York.
In 1896 President Cleveland dismissed
Ir. Kcrshner from the navy after a
complaint from Roblcy II. Evans. then
a captain. and Admiral Mead that Dr.
kershner had refused to aid n sick sailor
on another ship because he feared the
sailor had yellow fever. II was alleged
also that Or. kershner's testimony at his
court-martial was misleading. Dr.
Kershner was restored to his rank by
Congress In 1902.
DIR. kershnrr was graduated from the
medical department OF the University OF
the city OF New York In 1861 and on Sep
TENDER 2 OF that year he entered the
United States navy as Assistant Sur
The sun., 1916-08-21
Silks and Silk Mixtures in a
Remnant Sale at 38c Yd.

A final clearaway price for many
kinds of shOrt-length fabrics
Printed marquisettes in lowered and striped
designs.
Pongees in such colors as pink, lavender, old
rose. green, tan.
Satin striped silk a cotton crepes.
Silk. land cotton crepe in checks and polka
dots.
Imported crepe in Powered effects.
Silk-and-c lection striped %shirtings
Regardless of former prices about
5000 yards are marked 38c yard for
quick disposal to-day.
Down.Stairs Store, New Building.
The sun., 1916-08-21
at HaH---and the Reason

Every article Except tapestries) re-
naming in the long-established and
well-known Antique Shop adjoining the
House Palatial on the Fifth Gallery, New
Building. is to be sold beginning to-day
at exactly one-half the present market
price.
The goods will not be re-ticketed or
remarked. There are too many pieces.
The time is too short.
Be your own salesman-if you see a
piece marked $40 you may have it for SIS
and SO on through the innumerable
pieces
furniture, clocks, mirrors, paint.
The sun., 1916-08-21
MANY VISIT %BRIARCLIFF.
All Indications Point 10 a LIveI,
Fall season.

RRrARcLIFr MANOR. y v. Aug. 90
Indications are that the fall season will
he one Of the liveliest in the history of
Br!arcliY Lodge.
Mrs. Philip ID. Armour is entertaining
over the week end. Mrs. q. W. Neal
and r.. A. Neal. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. $.
Boothby az Chicago and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Saunders Of Chi
cago and Miss \. Townsend OF 81.
Joseph. Mo-. arc breaking the long dis
lance touring trip with a week of golf
at Rriarclin.
Dining at the Lodge to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Miller. MIR. and Mrs.
Holmes V Dclnas Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Strongman Of H~onesdale,
Pa. Mrs. +. {. Mearns Of New York,
with her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Deltz OF Kansas City.
The sun., 1916-08-21
DIED.

ANTOINE -tuc'en Antoine Of Larchmont.
y. Y, IN his hftieth year. suddenly
a. sea, on s. :. 81. Paul. August 4.
FUNERAL from the Church OF st. Vincent
Do Paul, Twcnty-third street. near
kN'h avenue. on Tuesday. August 90,
so \. ~, lntermcnt private.
ku'y omit flowers.
fLEMlN" ON SATURDAY,. August 10. 1915,
h. =, .iicncr. IS West ighty NTH
'r'''. Mary \. Fleming. widow Of
WI .pin Edgar Fleming. In the eighty
ninth ear uf her age.
'uh'fa. p~rs'ate. Interment woodlawn.
'ohNSON.-At Enslewood. ". j., August
~ 1915, Sarah Gibbs Cahoone. daugh-
!" q. the late Rev. william Cahoons
N'w York city and Widow Of Rich.
ara Haiues Johnson.
Pun. .! private.
kEtloGt-N rleasantviie. n. r., Sat.
u1''' Angus, ~, Josephine Leonard.
Nio" Of Frank Kellogg. In the sixty
'rh'h YEAR Of her age.
Fuheal service at the residence Of hsr
80, us East Seventeen street, Tues
oa', August .e. at 9:30 A. N. Inter.
mo'' private.
~VuHNI'h John. Funeral from THE
'"'HNH ~ RtH,' Broad way, SIXTY
Hhh 7u' Sixty-seventh streets Drank
l. campbell Bldg J.. Time later.
UTTER on August IS. the Rev. Daniel
g lo,''r u. y.
'sn''aI services AT the Baptist Temple,
mn "''u4o and Schermerhorn street,
n'."t''" p, y. Y, Monday. August 81. at
' ~ lntermcrt private.
'"'r' e'tIenly. at Noxal. n. ~, on
' Jay, August ~. 1916. Norman
,r ff"f ~ years 8 months. son OF
'' y riggs and the late Frances
- 'r.u,rm.
~''''ces at parlors. u East
,',''-n.l'h street. New York, q 1
" On Monday the sls,. Intsrmsut
"opiipsn.
on August 20, at wes, End.
Tame. Soignan, In the ninety
'NfI '.r = UI, are.
.' NII 10 he'd al the
t.ao. a. rum ayenu. and
root ou Wednesday morn.
~ ''Fa.' - a, 20 o'clock, I, /,
/. '.' .Gles,'d ;nst no rowei. be
The sun., 1916-08-21

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 2O.-The
steam yacht Chichota edward Gouta)
and the power yachts Deluga. the
Paloma DUDLEY J." Pickman) and the
Jane n. tWaverley SMITH have arrived
The steam yachts Vanadis (Morton +.
Plant) and the Alicia fAlfred ]. du
Pont). the auxiliary schooner yachts
Atlantic tJames q. and Nicholas j..
Brady and the Iris vernon G. Brown
the schooner yachts Queen Nab (Hendon
Chubb) and the Mavis tSamuei r. Hub.
bard). the sloop yacht Maisle CHenry Is
Plant) and the power yachts Cynthia
III. tMerrill b. Mills). the Oneida Com
modore r. &. Benedict) and the Whirl-
wind Julius Fleischmann) are in the
harbor.
The sun., 1916-08-21

JAMES SEL1GMAN, last but
one of the founders Of the
banking firm of j. & N. Selig-
man, who died yesterday at the
age Of 90. He came to this
country as an immigrant in boy
hood, with barely enough money
to entitle him to pass the inspec-
tors at Castle Garden.
The sun., 1916-08-21
The Rev. Nicholas j. Quian.

UTICA. ". r. Aug. 20.-The Rev. Mich
olas J. Quinn, So. pastor Of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church in this city. died to-day
following an attack of blood poisoning.
He was a native Of %Binghamton. where
he was located many years following his
ordination. lie was transferred to Utica
twenty.seven years ago.
The sun., 1916-08-21
SIR HORACE TOZER.
lie Formerly Represented Queens.
land Government In London.

BRISBANE. Australia. Aug. 2O.-Sir
Horace Tozer. X. q. NJ @. former repre-
sentative of the Queensland Government
In London. Is dead.
Sir Horace Tozer Was born in Now
South Wales In lS4t. He represented
Queensland in London from 1898 to
1909, Under his direction the Australian
National Art Gallery was founded IN
1895.
The sun., 1916-08-21
BIG CROWD AT PARK CONCERT.
Dand q Greater Attraction Than
Com m unity siaxiuG,

Thousands Of persons packed the Mall
IN central Park and all the pathways
leading TO the band stand yesterday
aiternoon FOR the concert that Nahan
Franko's band gave at 4 o'clock. There
was II big crowd on hand even at 9 =. NJ,
when the community singing began un-
DER the leadership Of Harry Barnhart.
director OF the New York Community
chorus. but. as one observant policeman
remarked
The biggest crowd comes TO hear the
oand play. n not to sing the simple
Die songs Of America. They're mostly
foreigners. and the simple old songs Of
America don't make a hit with them"
The sun., 1916-08-21

The funeral services Of the late Rev.
Dr. Daniel &. Potter will he held to-day
at the Baptist Temple, Third avenue
and Sch"rmcthorn street. Iirorklyn, at
l. NJ. The service viii he conducted
by the Rev. Dr, leighton Williams.
Many msmbsrs Of the old Baptist Taker.
nacle Church and the Catholic clergy
wtll AftsaAs
The sun., 1916-08-21

President. died here to-day. aged 70
years. Farley came 10 this city In 1859.
and shortly afterward became the coach
man Of Lincoln. He was born In County
Meath. Ireland, in 1897.
Farley's mind was very alert until the
past few years and he was very fond Of
recalling incidents in the life Of Lin
coin as he knew him.
The sun., 1916-08-21

PHiLLiPsBuRo. n. j.. Aug. 20.--The
Rev. Enoch Clarke Cline. pastor emeri-
tus Of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church here. died to-day al the age Of
So years. He served Us chaplain with
the Eleventh New Jersey Volunteers dur
The sun., 1916-08-21

ings. engravings, odd pictures of various
kinds, carved worries (some for as little
A. a few dollars), brass candlesticks,
china and b~ric.a.brac, glassware, en-
broideries, Old Dutch Silver, Chinese
snuff bottles, bronzes and many other
old pieces.
The sun., 1916-08-21

seon. He was a member Of the New
York Medical Society. New York Post
Medical College and Clinical
Society and New. York Academy of
Medicine.
Besides his widow, he leaves q Aon, Or.
Edward c. Kershner. residing in New
Xoyk.
The sun., 1916-08-21
The Reason

We are going to concentrate all our antiques
on the Fourth floor, Old Building, where we
shall have more room, larger stock and a great
number of splendid pieces recently received
from Europe. The Antique Shop adjoining tho
House Palatial will he closed.
The sun., 1916-08-21
JOHN

Coachman Of Abraham Lincoln
Dies, Aged 70.
S~PRiNoFrELp, ILL.,. Aug. 20.-John Far
ley, the man who drove Abraham Lin
coin to the train here the night he LEFT
for Washington to assume his duties as
The sun., 1916-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Norton NJ Co
roma. l.. l.. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Anna Cecilia, to
Richard +. Finch of New York.
The sun., 1916-08-21

ing the civil a He was a member Of
the James McDavitt Post No. 81, q. A.
r., In Dover. and also a member Of the
Loyal Legion. One son, James Cline Of
Phillipsburg. survives.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Semi-Made Skirts of Silk and
Silk Mixtures Now $2.85

Earlier Prices mere $3.50 to $3.50
Georgette satin in polka dots, checks and
stripes, foulards, dotted satin. tapestry pongec.
imported novelty Silks silk serge, striped
pongee.
Monday-Down.Stairs Store, New Building.
The sun., 1916-08-21
MARRIED.

Sch ACB-ROLLINs.-Nrs. Theodore c.
Young announces the marriage OF her
sister, Orabel \. Rollins OF New York
eit', to william otto schaub Of Balti-
nure, Nil. on May 20. 1915.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Hurt In Fall From Horse.

Thrown from her horse In Central
PARK yesterday morning. Mrs. Edith
Hobbs. wife Of r. @. Hobbs. n broker
who .,ves al 56 East FIT, ninth street.
va7 taken In an unconscious condition
10 Flower Hospital. suffering from a
possible fracture OF the right shoulder
and many bruises.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Young Women's Suits
Now $40, SIS, $18.75, $25

Were $50 to $3.50. Just odd sizes
and kinds, but very pretty and attrac-
tive and quite suitable for early Autumn
wear.
Good serges, gabardines. and some wool We
lours. Navy, black and checks. Sizes IA to 20
years.
Fifteen FHIette Suits
Made for the hard -to-fit girl of II to Is years.
Priced $40, were $3.50 to $2l.5O.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Women's Autumn Frocks
of Satin or Velvet

Everything here is Of black satin or
of velvet" writes our Paris correspon-
dent.
Black satin and a whole string of new
colOrs from n of the new interesting
Autumn collections in the fashion salons.
Satin dresses with fringes, satin dresses with
the Dircctoire coat effect, satin dresses with the
longer lines and longer skirts, satin dresses with
embroidery or primly buttoned from neck to toe
with turnover double collars open just II wee
way.
Satin dresses are S2s. so to $75.
Velvet dresses are sos to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.