New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 46

w-v HEADGEAR SHOWING THE VOGUE OF ENORMOUS WINGS AND FEATHERS. Modern Observances of Mourning Bereaved Families No Longer Seclude Themselves, and Trappings of Woe Are Not Suggestive of Gloom. a re a few of thr- conservative eleir.cnt left in society. but. these are fo hi the minority that the' outward signs of mourning lor idattirM aesur dear, as IbCI I lH by them in accordance with tir.ie hoiiorod custom, scorn io have fallen ml desuetude.

A death even in a family seemlngty bound together by every affectionate interest no Jengrr means that dM shall go into comparative seclusion, and for a time receive visits only from and a very most Intimate Oriemte. Instead, before tbe Bowers (antess "please has eem BSSfINBd in tnc obituary) are upon the fresh mound 1 eartb that marks the anal restir.g place of xhc wife and mother a paran In the 'various oslaai devoted to the flittlnsrs of flsstjtonable people will aot tha departure of the aankaaal and far.iJy for wasering place where pivcty ms in. morning to evoiiir.g. A few mwkm of ricings wear ofT keen edge af their -grief." and before the pkarl si on the wane all will be engulfed in the social maelstrom, the line being drawn at tnr alone, Bsr lei 1 of boo severe censure by euch cf the conservatives aa may be related to them and who may have wills to make and eoaCl hsme a charity instead of tbelr own flerh and tlood. On a'i sides criticisms are flying rredy.

for ruthlessly do dfarest friends prescribe rules that they themselves never think cf following. That rs, the rules are laid down v.hen ase concerned are out or In the prcaen nf the mourners Mrs- view af their cononet taken. Then tv.me friend? insist that such Email pleasures sre necessary or otherwise deep melancholy wculd ensneJ They also tall back on ergumeni that "jani mother would wish you to snavneU while you are young, instead of faulting yourself off from -ent amusement." Apain, Ihny will argue that certain nsUmla of MnX such as crepe trimming cr veils, othei than the lightest, airiest and latest meshes, are unbealthful, and that wearing lack. Eave Cor the rhortest possible space of Uase, means that the home will be made morbid. But rarely DOWadasrs are Hie servants put into mourning when sesaa member of family and in al! our cities it Is a frequent sight to meet with a andsom9 victoria, with two mea on the box in jyi2roon or or dark witn snld buttons showing up bravely, and the twiain with brars mounted harness, while In the open carriage stU lady wHn an apology foi mour-iinc floatmg In a box pleat from back af an aigrette trimmed, efaapean.

Sables are her mM lf weather "amfwla any. nnd a large buach el violets is pinned them. rot-Id her gown beneath her stunningly braided broadcloth coat. It wou'd be found ta be of some satiny fabric with 'idcrf-d net or chiffon and lace yoke insets, inasdry would bring eat the faci tlsnt h'-r hsnJbsasf or child has been for six weeks or even ieas time, utd that Eiie is bo nervous that she must have change of thought, and in laeaos is giving small dinners and going to "bridges" Just with her nsoat lntlma.te friends. Hhe also to any entertataaseafla for charity, from fsasa to concerts or theatricals, ard joins various dubs for tennis and BOwttnaT to keep her m.nd distracted from her trouble.

In fact, aha is as much on the go as ever before she finishes her answers to notes of condolence. Travel is another Bsrm of distraction adopted by razny of ths smart set at such a time, and the clothes are Betasnfl with as nmch care and are as elaborate as those for their trousseaus. "Buoh iovcly snsln iir.glish crepe comes for evening sroxmE." you hear one say. if within hearing oisttrce of a outfit conversation, and then Vfil follow an animated discussion of har.dwrought embroidery to mako It ar gorgeous possible, j'aet that crepe of r.ny kind Is to bis foundation of tho frock imtmlnt a suffh'lrnt concession to conventionality. The widow's cap and ruffs are obsolete, and a nun's veiling veil is d4mod6 ior the up-to-date boreayod.

Jn short, among the sundry p.ri<l manifold change? of world none of the old observanoea of poMi-- lias undergone as complete a revolution as that of showy outward respect to da-jd. NT has any changie come so suddenly, exooiit. whon the French Revolution changed a titied dame into a plain cltoyenne. Even a funeral does not bring together all the members of a fam- Qy. or cousins or other men relatives let business interfere with Uh duty which they owe not only to the memory of the but to all that same name, and is a mark of respect that brings respect in Its tram, for if the immediate family do not by dress and deportment a recognition of death as an Invader of their household, ostead of behaving as if it were a visitation desired, they cannot expect others to show a different spirit.

N. Y. "ANTIS" OPEN HEADQUARTERS. New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage opened an office in the Engineering Societies Building, No. West S9tb street, last week.

It will r.e open from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. and is prepared to supply pamphlets and general information to any one interested. Mrs.

Francis M. Scott is president of the association, and Mrs. Arthur M. Dc-lge is first vice president and chairman of the executive committee. Tlie vice-presidents are Mrs.

Root. Philip Sdnjrler Van Patten. Richard Watfon Gilder. Mrs. George Douglas Miller.

Mrs. William a. Putnam and Mrs. YVllliam P. Northrup.

Mrs. Francis S. Bangs is treasurer and Mrs. George Phillips secretary. NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The New York City Branch of the Vassar Students' Aid Society will hold the first social meet- Ing of this 6eason at the Jmnel Mansion, IfiOth street and Edgecomhe Road, Washington Heights, ou Saturday. November 7. A meeting will precede the social meeting, which Is at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Isaac L.

Rice, president of the Society for the Suppression of TTnnccessary Noises, will address the New York Legislative League at Its November meeting, to be held on November 5, at No. 20S West 59th street. The first meeting of Che season of the National Caflfornla was held at the Waldorf- Astoria last Tuesday. An Informal reception preceded the projrramme, which was also more or less informal Thomas I. Vivian presided.

The jruesr of honor was Mrs. W. P. Freeman, president of the Woman's Club of Palisade, N. J.

The Harlem and Ear Infirmary, a place where those who need treatment can receive it free of charge, has just completad its new building, at Lexington avenue and 127 th street. The building be opened on November 4. with a large fair, the proceeds of which are to be used for furnish The Ladies' Auxiliary and the officers and staff of the Infirmary are working hard to make the far a BULCBM. Mrs. Thomas J.

Vivian Is general chairman of the committee; Dr. B. Medlng, assistant chairman; Miss Margaret Fuller, secretary, and E. W. treasurer.

Tfce new rowcs fatrodnce.l for Winter of IPOS-9-aiid al- ready be worn im idiariiiji orer last jear's JttOLDT women deeldad to tbelr but are undecided what model wi)l belt carry ent styles for their particular flpin. Wlta thU idea in rlrw wIU hava a Cpedal Demonatratioa LA COBBBTS every day acxt Oi.t expert and be in to prove by a fitting- that one of our net? Msecth-rittlcir Models jmt the jou to explain how sot only btantl'af, bat abaelntely cemfortable, ot tbe bl'IU- BTXKABON te tne Ucbteat, and meet bcalac erar pet lato a coraat la vnanuttecd net to tresjt. Price, ft.M. A 1 DOWNKB, HAWKS vkjgJ tl-SS VTeat KEff YOBK CITY YEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER TALKS WITH GIRLS Author Touches on Many Topics in "The Dozen of Womanhood" A real confidential talk -with girls by a woman who lias seen a great deal of girls all her life 13 Dawn of Womanhood." by Gabrlelle E. Jackson (Fleming H. Revell Company. New York and London). Health, dress, amusements, behavior, what marriage ought to be, their duties toward the children they may these and many other things are discussed by Mrs.

Jackson in a simple, natural way. Sho thinks that girls cannot, begin too early to prepare themselves to be good mothers. "What a blessing it would be." she says, "if our ElrSs. when the time came r.iarry, would form tome idea of what they wish their children to be and set about preparing to bring such a result to pass! If they would begin while still yrung girls to think of the sons and daughters which one day will probably be theirs and resolve that they lall be as nearly perfect as with the Lord's help they can be made'" Nothing is so dreadful, she. holds, as Jack of confidence between parents and children.

After describing one or two instances in which great unhappinees came from such a lack, she says: "My girls, begin while womanhood is yet at Hi dawning to make such a condition for yourselves and your children impossible. Keep such a tragedy from your own lives. the foundation for the beautiful tenderness, the justice, the self-control, the tolerance, the patience, the charity, and alcove all the love which will make all this impossible. Love casteth out fear, and also a multitude of oiher evils. If we truly love, the other virtues will naturally foilow in the footsteps of that love, keeping a most perfect balance in scale, pnd the result is a very beautiful life." Clothes are of great Importance.

Mrs. Jackson says, and too many American girls make the mirtake of wearing things that are unsuifable. It's a mistake especially when the girl has to co out into the world. lirmly believe that if It became the she "to promenade through the streets -wiih a barrel upon one's head for a hat and a nval for a garment, sojne idiots would wear those tilings if broke' necks trying to balance the barrflfl and hop along in the To have an a of the fitness of things is the first step to b( in dress." The author betteves In early marrtagfa, so that a woman can be young with her children while -hoy are little. "At no time do the son end daughter need the beautiful, confidential Intercourse only possible to mother and children as during those years," says Mrs.

Jackson: "and the woman who is thirty before she marries, and whose children are born anyw between thirty and thirty-fivp, must dose upon fifty, or even over, when they arrive at these criticai years. She is almost old enoasjh to be their grandmother Then. unless she is a most exceptional woman, spontaneity, freshness, enthusiasm, her point of view and a hundred other essentials to perfect motherhood are either lost entirely, on the wane, or totally changed." Jackson has no sort cf use for the "old fogies." the who demand so much respect from their children, ana appear to think that children ought to be grateful to their parents for bringing them into the world. "The sum and substance of It Is that Itfe Is one huge example of give and take. We hear all this said of matrimony, but who ever hears It said in connection with parents and their children? If it ever is entertained it is almost invariably a newversion which says: 'I give.

and. yoti take, whatever I choose to give you, and say And that attitude won't stand for One little minute! The giving: and taking must be a law common to both, for the oMer person must not expect to receive from the younger more 'than Is given, and versa." SLAVERY OF DRESS. Woman ihe Victim of Industrial Game, Says Professor Thomas. The redoubtable. Professor Thomas, of Chicago University, proceeds with hia dissection of lrvely woman in the November number of 'The American Magazine," his particular topic this time beinr female apparel.

The subject is not a new one. For ages it has afforded abundant opportunity to philosophers and moralists for heaping abuse upon the heads of womenkind. But Professor mas has something new to pay about it. From his roint of the moralists were all on the wroner lark. The object of their abuse Is a mere helpless vi Urn.

"only a pawn in the Industrial game player by mm." "Her Individual possessor her," says Professor Thomas, "as a symbol of his wealth, and captains of industry make hfr the occasion of a market for the costly and oharg-eaMo objects which fashionable habits force her to accept. New fashions are not always beautiful; they are even often ugly, and women know it; but they embrace changes frequent and as radical as the Ingenutty of the mode makers can devise. Women do not wear what they want, but what the manufacturers and trades people want them to want. The people who supply them also control them." The reason for the extremo differentiation in the dress of the sexes Is not due to the nature of either, to Professor Thomas. Man is naturally Inclined to personal display, he says, but he has come to have more effective means of setting results, and so he has given up ornament.

Money Is now his "main charm." Woman, or the contrary, has to depend on her charm for everything. She is "not naturally spectacular." but "when man had acquired a specialized which gave him a mastery of the world and person as well" she "began to specialize the display which he was abandoning. Restricted in movement, with, no specialised skill, with not even life to educate her In the broad 6ense in which men encounter it. and limited in her Interests by the proprietary tastes of man. her occupation is to charm." And in this occupation she has beccme so absorbed as even to forget Its original purpose.

She "almost loses sight of after marriage, at in her interest In outstripping other women. Men would prefer her anore simply dressed, but this Is her lndeed, It Is' almost her business." And if retribution, for "man pays the bills." T'ndei charm of woman's dnsss Professor Th.mas finds two main principles, namely, Its emphasis of her sex and the helplessness to which It reduces her. For Instinctive reasons which we do not control and do not completely understand, signs of six," he pays, "have a very powerful emotional effect." Hence the emphasis of woman's "most striking anatomical peculiarity, a waist which measures small In comparison with the bust and hips." "The helplessness Involved In high heels, undivided sicirts and other impedimenta of women has a charm In the eyeg of man because It appeals to his protective and masterful In6tincts. "It Is his opportunity the disappearance of large game and In the piping times of peace." ASKING TOO MUCH. I believe there's a story told of Mark that In youthful days, li ing sent out by mother to weed a certain flower bed, and finding more weeds than flowers, ha came back In end he might not "flower the wvod bed," Our little Alfred probably has ns grsat an a.verflon to work as hud the youthfvl Clemens.

Admonished to puil sorac rather lirge weeds In the back yard, after a faint hearted lift on one of then he shouted: "Mamma, how do you think I'm going to pull when the whole world is hitched on to November Woman's Home ART IN THE SCHOOLS New Plans for Their Memorial to Mrs. Wilkic. Two public school buildings In Manhattan will be decorated this winter by the resusu-ltated art committee of the Public Education Association, under the chairmanship of IBM Florence y. Money has been contributed to decorate one of them in memory of the late Mrs. John Wilkie, who spent much time and thought on the decoration of Public School 62, near Seward Park.

The building to be decorated In her memory will be either Xo. 21 or No. 65, both on the lower East Side. The other building to be decorated, is Public School in East 82d street, for which money was raised last spring. The decoration of this building has been carefully planned by J.

P. Haney, superintendent of art instruction, and Thomas Tryon. the architect. The walls will all be panelled, so as to make definite spaces in which to place the pictures. A careful study has been made of the pictures to be used from three points: The character the pictures suitable to the mental grr.sp of each grade; the pictures suitable to the vali spaces nnd light, and the pictures themselves as a In the classrooms pictures will be placed for their decorative effect and for their pleasing nature to the children.

Thr corridors will be given up to pictures chosen for their instructive nature; pictures of famous buildings, persons, places and historical scenes. These can be taken into the various rooms whenever it is desired to illustrate some point in the lessons. Particular care will be taken to choose pictures large enough to be seen plainly by the children. In recent years this committee has placed $11,000 worth of pictures and casts in r.venty different buildings. For the last two years it has rather hibernated, but last spring it took a new of life.

It is now striving to rccrgan'Z" Itself on a totally different basis, one imilar to that of the Municipal Art League of Chicago. The latter consists of delegates from fifty-five different clubs, both of men and women, and each Hub which sends a delegate pledges a-n annual flmcint for support of the league. Ths art 1 as at present constituted, possesses no funds and has to give most of its efforts to the of them. It desires to secure delegates and contributions of $23 rn-h from as many different organizations as possible, and Mlssi Levy Is at present presenting Ihis matter to trie various women's clubs of the city. The committee Is also In the for contributions for scholarships craft prizes.

Throughout the schools there are pupils so interested in the handicraft work that they voluntarily remain after regular hours to practtae it. and teachers voluntarily remain with them. An exhibit of this voluntary work was given last -ear. From among these pupils the art rinrmittce would like to pick those of special talents who are too poor to secure a thorough training, ami give them scholarships. Seventy-five dollars would constitute a year's scholarship at Pratt Institute, UM School of Applied Design for Women, or various other suitable schools.

would be a saving of talent, says Miss 'It's rather a pity to think of a boy who Is capable of becoming- a skilled goldsmith going Into a sweatshop, or a girl capable of learning to design beautiful' fabrics making buttonholes for a livlnsj. There will always be plenty of people to do the common things, while for the finer things we must still import work and workmen from Europe. The government of Chili has for years past pursued this policy of picking the talented children from the public schools and giving; them scholarships for special training. Tn the last sifting most talented of all get scholarships which will give them years of study in Europe, with a pledge on their part to return to Chili and work there for a certain number of years afterward." For prizes the would like have $100 a year contributed, with which to present a prize to the clags turning out the best handicraft work during: the year. The prize woold go ro the whole room, encouraging pride and team work, instead of individual competition.

It would be a fine picture or cast, or something else of an artistic nature, and would be plainly labelled: "Won by the class of for the best craft work of the year in the schools of New York," as an incentive to all succeeding: classes. One of the well known artists of New York has declared that he would decorate such a room with a frieze, free of charge, if the cost of the materials and mechanical work, which would be about $100, could be paid. "There is a popular interest and activity in art matters in Chicago which does exist in New York," said Miss "and it Is largely due to the policy of the Municipal Art League of that city. At the 1908 exhibits in Chicago twenty-seven separate receptions were held of as many different clubs, men's as well as women's. Ail these clubs did something: for the encouragement art as displayed at the exhibits.

Some bought pictures for thfeir clubrooms. Others gave prises varying from the $500 purchase hy the Art League to a prize $25 offered by a club for the best piece of sculpture. There are many art societies in New York, but there is no co-operation among no concerted effort to encourage public interest in art. We hope this art committee of the Public Education Association will make nucleus for the same sort of effort as is shown in Chicago, directed toward the public schcols." MRS. FISK AND HER SUCCESSOR.

An event of national importance to women interested in missions If the retirement from office of Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, of this city, who for fifteen years has served as president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. During her presidency Mrs. PM has travelled over one hundred thousand miles in the interests of the society and has raised large sums of money for the cause.

Mrs. Fisk is now feventy-six years of age, and insists that she must "relinquish the heavy responsibility of her office, in acknowledgment of Iht long term of devoted service the executive committee recently surprised Mrs. Fisk with the gift of a mahogany rocking chair, a duplicate of one more than a hundred years old owned by the late William C. Whitney. Mrs.

George O. Robinson, who succeeds her In office. Is a resident of Detroit. She has been an active promoter of deaconess work in the society since IS3B. Mrs.

Robinson, for several years before her marriage (when Miss Jane Bancroft), was engaged as travelling secretary for the society, giving special attention to the founding of deaconess homes and institutions. The George O. Robinson Orphanage, in Porto Rico, with the land on which It was largely the gift ot Mr. Robinson to the Woman's Home Missionary Society. YELLOW BALLOONS AND TROUBLE.

The man milliner who has a shc.p at No. Fifth avenue is evidently not in favor of suffrage. He was excessively annryed yesterday morning when tho members of tho League Bett- Bapportlnj! Women who hal had the impertinence to install themselves in a window, above his head let out two hundred yellow balloons hearing the words, "votes for women." The balloons wero aimed at the Republican parade which was passing at that moment and not at man intllinf-r, whose, existence tbe leaguers hud forgotten, but he evidently took them as a personeJ They caused passsrsby to congregate in front of his door, he said, and interfered with his business. So the leaguers recalled them from their wanderings and hung them on a 'lne at what they considered a safe altitude. But still the man lulillner considered himself aggrieved.

He got a ladder and a small colored boy and sent the up the to nuncture Urn balloons. Then the crowd got mid. It hauled mi the ladder and tho boy and order was only restored by the latervontleai of the pottoa. The party was generalled by Mrs. HartM Stanton Blatch.

and with- her- was Miss Inez Mulholland, who vigorous!) waved lirillsb suffragette flag. H. Jaeckel Sons FURRIHRS IMPORTERS 16, 18 20 WLST 32D STRIXT The and most beautifully equipped establishment for the sale and manufacture of furs in America. FOUNDED 1863 Formerly 37 Union Square We.vt RUSSIAN SABLES Our collection this season is very large and attractive, containing some rarely beautiful skins matched up in sets, and manufactured pieces exquisitely fashioned and at moderate prices. SILVER FOXES Our peltry has never contained such a large and varied assortment, ranging in quality from the Rare Black Fox to the light gray skins of more moderate price.

CHARMING MODEL COATS IN SEALSKIN AND CARACUL. 16, 18 and 20 West 32nd Street Telephone 6460 Square Jos. Schonisben FURRIER 822 SIXTH AYE. Phone 723 Bryant. Bet.

Otll and 47th Pts. I make Fur Garments to order, using the very best quality of choice selected skins exclusively. ALL MANUFACTURING Is Done on the Premises Under my personal supervision, which insures the highest of perfection in artistic workmanship and fit. Redyeing and Remodeling Old Fur Garments to newest styles at lowest possible prices. MANVr.VCTI RKIERS.

1 34th M. (Century BullCingTi, 207. Take elevator to continued warm weather will dispose of en- Tho HARXOfnTZ WAIST, Be t. istn and -etn sts. Al Mnlque in Style.

Fit and 7 Wear. Because: import our own models for -women or faehlon exclusively. We flt to suit the form of purchaser to perfection. use best material obtainable. imPortVd Madras fisg.

$3.50, $2.50 Hirshfeld Fur IV Slat near A--. Tel 11 RELIABLE. PRACTICAL FTERIERS rainodelllnis all kinds of now is ire- lowest prices rule old furs taXfn In xohang" for OR WE PAY SPOT CASH. We need tbem for remodelling purposc3. MILLIUS Ladies' rarlilan Hairdresser.

TCishes to'announce to his many patrons the exhiMtion of latest creations In hairdretslng. hair good! ornamen's manicuring, and everyiaiag for beautifying at THE HOTEL tSSth St. 26th st. THE FAMOUS DONKEY OIL. JQRDAK'S PERFECTION WAX OIL POLISH INSTANTLY.

POIISIIES BKACTIKUIXY floors, furniture, woodwork, scratches, removes brings out grain. Applied with a cloth, articles cleaned can used Immediately after. You can IT span at hardly any cost. 23c; 75c. $1.33.

Sold by Pepartment. Housefurnlshlntr. Taint, Drue or Grocery Stores. If dealer won't order, n-nrt to F. SI AND BROADWAY.

X. T. T-lbcral terms to dealers. A NEW ENGLAND SUPPER. Examp of Delicious Cooking at Dolacstic Arts and Science School.

of hjniir'il gue ts who jat clown to the "New supper" givpn by the School if mestic and Science, at No. en Tu-sday r.ißht. had any doubt anmsl tho cooklnff done at that establishment. Krom tha real beans, brown bread, oysters, scalloped cold ham. with which the supper t-egan, lo lIM doughnuts ar.d anl cakes aa4 reffee at tii- end.

It was a an is seldom eaten In thete dasKUMrata times, ths other" there were 600 tea Mnaltt, five for each diner. The tabSpi -were decorated with autumn leaver and bunches of chryaanthtnuuna, and under the mantel was a big bunch of laurel. Mrs. Frederick Bradley had charge of the arrangement of nni decorations; Mrs. John Francis Barry was chairman of the entertainment committee.

After the there iv sptaalm b) Mrs. Charles S. NTyes, chairman of the board of directors; Dr. Henry A. Stimson sad others.

Mrs. Stlmson. the of the, school, presided over the supper. Ths entertainment was given partly for purpose of raiding money, partly to call attenlion to 0M work ot school, whirh lessons at a very ralo to girls an.l women In cooking. lai ndry millinery, dressmaking and other things, also hM classes for training and maids (or MOTOR COATS and ROBES At ths Popular Shop THE PASSING SHOW OP THE WALL COVERINGS: i Booao, Gronnd Floor) EXHIBITION PAPERHAXQING3 MATCHED BY LINEXS, CHINTZES TAFFETAS (Front Floor FOREIGN" WALL PAPERS at 10c GRASS A SPLINT CLOTHS: Messrs McHuzb contract Interior DtKOraSiva Vor.v, S'lll thsir fl'ct to CmZ.am»tst Owa JOSEPH P.

MeHUGE CO. Established lS7i 42d St. OITOSITB LTSr.ARV MME. APHE. PICAUT Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Boas.

etc. BEPAIRTNG. a FAN ING and ABM 38 West 34th Straot Tel. asth. West Cist X.T.

Our worS has givjn satisfaction for over ttttj years oaay of York's families. Ar i we that It will satisfy pon FUH OARXEiiTS REiODELLED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PBICKS. A Udy practical furrier), formerly tv-th C. O. Sens.

3th aye. will remodel, alter or all klnas of furs the latest fashionable styles at exceptionally low prices f-ir sariner.ts to order MRS. E. J. BAKSLJiB.

157 East "2nd near Lexington aye. Tel T3tX MME. BESSIE LAPAIX S3 wEsf 30 tn fc-iij 8 F-'th Aye ar. Headquarters for All 1 for fc Fancy Work. Especial.

Harrow Hompadour iVork an.t BtCK. Worsteds. Silks. Cottor.s. Caavasea.

Eafeabttafcrd IM MILLEHS BATHS Separate for latti3s. 3 a. r.s. to n. Bas Eiecir Fixture Go.

Gold, all Tea. Chocolate. Cream ere. All kinijs Fancy Oriental and Japanese Drawn Linens. Silk Kimonos.

KIWLMA Ml COL, ot T'J 3d Arc cor. 40th St. Feathers El OLD UOllil'l! UUltiJlO EUCAL TO MVi. DROOPING for PrW list. Work E.

LAZAJt. HI 6TII AT tSTII X. V. A. GOLDQEIER.

T-illor and ruriler. tZZI 3194 Riverside. My fire of the wit popr.l.-ir abides and the Safest styles seHson. My rreat jo thy fact patrons maure! correct i-il nerfect tit. Fries of nxitsS acd up.

HIGH MIX PlITg P.AHOS st lonr Tint Library proposition in Y. tor cCPIT Vf fZ TAITOR L. GROOOOLWU FIKKIER. IXI -'7th IranorttKl Broadcloth Suits to 830. worth dfsUns.

Perfect nt OBLIGING. Mi, Tell Marie 1 want her to tno and take my heir down. Rose (the new mald)v-Can't I lake 11 her. Bmr..