New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1905, Page 4, Image 56

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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B
Winter Gobe/nj of Fancy Velvet.
P^ris Dressmakers Launch Novel Models in This Ma^teried—
Severe Evening Gowns.
Par!?. September 29.
"Ax* fancy -velvets to be -worn this winter?" Is
m. <juestlor. of Interest not only to the couturiers,
Taut to maay a. prudent woman who wishes to
plan her best inter frock well In advance. Evi
dently the manufacturers think so, for they have
prcTiied a tempting line of them In all the most
■©ductive hues, spotted, striped, speckled and
stamped. T%he dressmakers are. making these up
Into models original and novel, and one might
naturally assume that fancy velvets were safely
launched it one did not remember that they
hay*» always been difficult to make popular.
fitarever, this may be at last the year of their
success.
Some of the models of fancy velvets are most
attraj3Jivc. a gown in French blue with splashes
•f gray miming through it has th« skirt
trimmed in tunio fashion with a latticework of
jjlaJn blue taffeta edged, with a tiny silver thread.
The bolero has Wet shawl revers trimmed in the
same fashion and edged with black fox. An
other gown is a brown velvet dotted with white
s.nd made -rrith a bell skirt and long habit. The
habit is belted about the waist, and the shawl
revers are. of brown soutache embroidery done
on Mo<9 cloth. The sleeves, moderately full,
have a band of this trimming just below the el
"bow?. heading- a falling-, shaped cuff, slashed on
th» outside of the arm to show the ruffles of the
underblouse.
There are a good many attractive wool vel
vets, and the usual fashion of trimming them
is -with bands of stitched cloth. A material of
thi* sort In shades of rather dull gray and blue
is trimmed on the skirt with bands of peacock
blue cloth. The top Is a jacket to the waist line
in front, but with rather important coattalls
! and with revera framed in cloth bands. There
is a waistcoat of old linen perforated and em
broidered in bright blue.
One of the best examples of the use of tinted
lare ie on a model gown from the Rue de la Paix,
of saffron colored mirror velvet and made up
■with Aleugoil lace dyed the same shade. The
lace Is used on the bodice In the. form of a
bolero, finishing- behind with a long Watteau
pleat. The bolero opens in front over a little
vest of antique batiste, Mousing slightly and
fastened with small gold links. The skirt is
rimmed only by three deep folds taken In the
stuff ' -
The fashion of severe evening gowns of satin
which came in at the end of last season seems
to continue, but, on the other hand, there are a
goori many gowns of the fiuSfy description. A
beautiful gown is of white silk muslin over
pink and embroidered with butterflies done in
iridescent spangles. In addition to this the gown
Ik heavily encrusted with lace. Paillettes prom-
Ms to be much used again, especially the
moth*-:-of-pearl variety. Another novel gown is
3nad<» of white silk muslin and silver ribbon.
ThiP, too. is mounted over pink silk and trimmed
with pink velvet roses.
• formal dinner gown is of pale pink satin.
half covered by a long tunic of point Venlse.
Th» tunic is cut In points and finished with a
flounce. Which is headed with tulle roses. A
,-<■=«•■ I tulle is used, shading from pale pink
to red. The corsage is draped with lace and the
deco'lt-tafce is finished with roses.
A lot of gold tissue is used on evening gowns,
»ni in one instance a habit is made entirely of
tissue embroidered in gold and green and worn
5 It'n a lace skirt. A part of the lace in the
skirt is embroidered in gold. The underblouse
i? of silk muslin, trimmed with rows of tiny
Valenciennes, and on one side of the bust is a
dark red velvet rose.
A Mack '.'hantilly net gown In which gold is
us*"d in almost too complicated for description.
LTfae "..lower part of the skirt is decorated with
palms done in gold thread, set in black gauze
ru^h«".jr>« Uoth back and front the runnings
run up th* Fkirt to the waist and make almost
the entire corsage, which is lightly embroidered
wjth eoia In quite a different pattern from that
us*>a on th« skirt.
\>lvet promises to be a favorite material for
winter »v*ning gowus.. It is reported that the
fashionable yellow shades are to be worn for
nyenmcr. These include mustard and sulphur
• v♦" aa ochre, and the first two should cer
tainly llghtap well. The craze for yellow now
seems to be a* strong as was the craze for
brown la-«t winter. Brown, however, has by no
weans disappeared, and there Is a fashionable
Fhade of golden brown that Is particularly at
tractive in cloth. Peacock blue and wine color
are- tb*> two novelties in the color line
Although the dressmakers and tailors show a
jrfst many models of mixed stuffs and of plain
stuffa figured in the same color, they recom-
HT>nd plain cloth and cashmere for really for
jhal afternoon gowns. Perhaps the first choice
is= otto in one of the new yellow shades, and
for trimming embroideries of narrow soutache
*!ifi heavy, solid wool embroideries are modish
j:iaborato stltchir.g is much to the fore again,
and rather stamps a gown as coming from a
mat class house. Passementeries and buttons
are also discreetly used.
Am example of :•:•- autumn visiting costume is
of ochre colored chiffon cloth, made with a
tur.J. overaklrt falling in deep points. A few
[inches above tho hem of the underskirt Is a band
of stitching about eight Inches deep. A slightly
narrower band finishes the edge of the tunic,
tiiti above the points are embroidered in a fine
lnald, both the cord and the flat soutache being
used. For the top Is a straight paletot of Irish
WHEN IN
Germany
ftrunfetd'fi Linen Exhibition
25. Lelpi*o»r St., B«nin,
O»* BILL* I4»DIJHrT ftlf-EAIV
•^^OriANS |gEALJf»
HATS FROM BURDETTE, IMPORTERS,
9 West 30th Street. New York City.
lace, which opens in the back with revers faced
with embroidered cloth. The high girdle belt is
of cloth, fastened with gold buttons, but the
rest of the underblouse Ss of silk muslin tucked
and inset with lace. Accessories of lingerie
work s<>em to be as prominent on the winter
gowns as they were all summer.
TENEMENT GARDENS.
Prize Contest Makes Flatters Bloom,
in Unlovely Places.
Flower gardens In backyards and windows of
tenement districts would not seem to promise
much in the way of attractiveness, yet the re
sults recently obtained in a prize contest con
ducted in Boston show what wonders can ba
wrought when patient, loving care and intelli
gent effort are directed to such an object.
The first prize winner was Mrs. Leandro, of
Hanover-aye., in the crowded North End, who
had transformed her little narrow backyard
into a bower of beauty with old fashioned
flowers, tall phloxes, dahlias and flowering vines
standing against the fence or trailing over it.
Although she has five children, Mrs. Leandro
found time enough to care for the garden, with
the help of her husband- She devoted a little
time each night and morning to watering,
pruning and weeding the plots. There were at
least twenty varieties of flowers and plants In
Mrs. Leandro's garden.
Perhaps the most artistic display was that of
Mra Elizabeth A. O'Brien, in Commercial-st.
What was formerly a stable loft had been con
verted into a greenhouse, with morning glories,
mountain pinks, petunias, begonias, golden
glows, daisies, geraniums, verbenas, bachelor
buttons, nasturtiums, musk, date plant, Virginia
creeper, cigar plant, mienta plant, buttercups,
and here and there a rubber plant Not many
country estates could boast a greater variety.
"Although I don't know the names of all tha
plants and flowers in my garden," said Mrs.
O'Brien, "1 love them all."
Msiiiy of the prizes awarded had pathetic
stories connected with them. Little Margaret
MeGafflgan won her two crisp dollar bills by
clambering twice a day up a ladder to where
her window box hung on a steep roof.
James Foley's garden in the West End con
tained only a few sturdy sunflowers, yet they
had been grown under such difficulties that he
won the first prize of $10 for the West End.
Little Annie Heyman, a cripple, living on
Salem-st., tended a small balcony garden an<s
won a prize. "It is the only one around here, I
think," she said, shyly, "and all the neighbors
seem to like It. I am sick a good deal of the
time and have to stay in the house. I got so
tired with nothing to do that my sister Re
becca planted scarlet runners and geraniama
for me in a box at the window. I think I cfiuld
tell Just how much every plant grew each day.
I used to watch them from the couch where 1
lay when T couldn't get up to water them. Even
if I hadn't won a prize I would have been glad
I started my garden. I have giown to love It
so much I mean to always have one as long as
I Jive."
Eva Kostofsky didn't have much room for
her garden. She lives upstairs, but she has
three windows and they front on the street. She
got three old wooden boxes and planted flower-
Ing vines, so that shr rould train them up around
the edges of the window sashes. Her patient
care won her a third prize.
The contest was arranged by the Civic Ser
vice House, and the money for the prizes was
the gift of Mrs. Jack Gardiner. There were over
a hundred competitors, and from Charlestown,
East Boston and several other sections came
pathetic letters asking permission to share In
the contest. Its influence has been felt in some
of the gloomiest Yiomes in this city, where many
a dark alley has for the first time been bright
ened by flowers.
OLD AGE NO BAR TC SERVICE.
i
Woman Wanted Domestic of Mature Years
and Judgment.
Old a?'- is supposed in these days to be a hope
lrss handicap, but the Woman's National House
hold Alliance, No. 66 West 36th-st., proved the
other dey that the contrary is sometimes the case.
A subscriber wrote from v "ashingtori asking for a
maid to do general housework for herself and
family. Some difficulty was experienced in getting
just what was required, and when the treasure
was at last discovered she was found to be fifty
four year? of ;sgo.
This would nevei do, thought the manager, and
before writing to the patron she looked over previ
ous* correspondence to ■•">« if she cou'd discover
any indication that such advanced years would
ho tolerated, and this is what she found: "I am a
buslneuß woman, and out -.-'I Say, and I i!~p<l soms
on«» of mature yenrs ami judgment to look after
my children's welfar? and comfort." The domes
tic, who had Ffilnndid references, was Immediately
dispatched to her destination, and when last heard
from was giving entire Satisfaction.
TO COMMEMORATE NEW-YORK'S BIRTH.
Under high social auspices. White Plains Chap
ter, D. A. It., will hold a reception and dance at
the Hotel Gramatan, Eronxvi'.lo, on the evening
•of October 11. the purpose being- to collect funds
for a monument to commemorate the act and mark
th» spot where the charter of the State of New-
York wa» signed, and also where th© Declaration
of Independence was promulgated. Martin W.
Littleton, President of the Borough or Brooklyn,
and Selh Low will speak, and David Blspham will
*lng. Generous checks have been received from
Miss Helen M. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlon Story
i and others.
With the proceeds of the entertainment the wom
en who are enslneertn the movement will defray
Should eh* sum r^ll^ from tiST'S ***^ * ii * T " >d '
lare- *n«,» ? h to warn,,/ 1? Jftf? *R\* tl T t "'
fnr n monument, v. ,-ost from tsn«U? «5T dr * wu
n bronze ZtMtve of WashTn^ton^nnn?^^ nnA
marb!- ped-sUK and that HrWSSni?. v" a
ha* been mw»st»4 In Mr VwSt KS" I*1 '* **?'
psniotic *'m»n »r^ reMK% tV e;^t V<:r ' f& «
rrH.rial if it he only a tal.W cr '^ «"«• m *'
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1905.
MISSIONABIES' FAREWELL.
SeTen Sent Out on Foreign Service by Pres
byterian Board.
"Feel sorry to go? Why. of course not."
answered Miss Katharine Wambold. when some
one asked her on Friday if it were not a wrench
to return to Corca. Miss Wambold is one of
seven missionaries whom the rresbyterian
Boards of Foreign and Homo Missions are send
ing forth to Asia or Africa or the Antilles, and
there were swimming eyes and moist pocket
handkerchiefs on Friday at the farewell meeting
in the Presbyterian Building.
Dr. J. F. Fa her and Dr. H. K. Hoyt go as
neOical missionaries to Mayaguez and Agua
dilla. on the west coast of Porto Rico. Theirs
is to be dispensary work, and they expect to
FIRST PRIZE IN WINDOW AND TENEMENT GARDEN CONTEST.
receive between 2,000 and 3,000 calls each In a
month, exclusive of the work they do in estab
lishing out-stations, which will be visited
periodically.
With them sailed yesterday a third medical
missionary. Dr. J. W. Colbert, who is returning
to his place as superintendent of San Juan
Hospital. This hospital, said to be the best on
the island of Porto Rico, has four buildings,
with a new one now in process of erection, and
takes both free and pay patients. It is under
the auspices of the Presbyterian denomination.
To Havana goes the Rev. Pedro Rioseco, who
has already worked most effectively among the
young people and children of + hat city. Mr.
Rioseco is a graduate of Princeton University,
'SS. and of Princeton Theological Seminary, '01.
"Cuba has been favored by this great country
in a political way," he said, "but she still needs
your prayers and your sympathy."'
"We're going out expecting work, hard work,
and lots of it," said George Schwab, who is going
t.> Africa, "and I don't believe we shall be dis
appointed." he added, smiling brightly at Mrs.
Schwab, who is a full fledged missionary, too.
and will accompany her husband. *The'.r field of
operations will be the Oameroons region, whioh
is north of the equator and under German rule.
FURNISHINGS OF COLONY CLUB.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, whose, desertion of the stage
and entry into the Held of interior decoration was
announced last spring, returned from Europe by
the steamer St. Louis yesterday morning with a
shipload of treasures, to be used In her new pro
fession. These consist chiefly of objects of art
which she has been collecting- all over Europe for
the t'olony Club, the decoration of which she hus
undertaken. The furnishings of tho Colony Club
are to he Colonial. Miss De Wolf<s said yesterday.
nnd therefore America must be depene'ed upon to
supply the grr-Rter part of them.
Miss De Wolfe left for Newport in the afternoon,
and will remain there for a week.
MRB. T. C. PLATT, WIFE OF Tr^E NEW -YORK SENATOR, RIDING A BUCKING
BURRO IN COLORADO.
RUSSIAN UAXDICIiAVT.
Exhibit of Curious and Beautiful
Work Held Here.
The artist, the art craftsman and the every
day woman all rejoice and are exceeding glad
when they get inside the Russian exhibit, which
Is being held in this city.
It is an exhibition unique in America: the
collection made by private initiative to rep
resent Russian arts and art crafts at the St.
Louis exposition. The Russian government took
no official part in the St. Louis fair, but it left
its subjects free to do as they chose. E. Grun
waldt, the Czar's councillor of commerce, took
the initiative in collecting this exhibit. Mr.
Grunwaldt is in charge of it in New r York. and
perhaps he is as interesting to the average
visitor as the exhibit. An officer of 'that great
and terrible machine." the Russian government:
a councillor of "that white terror," the throne
of the Romanoffs' it is with a sensation of
unreality that one hears Mr. Grunwaldt mildly
discourse of the women's aid societies which
encourage the peasants to make lace and
drawn work, and of the exhibits he arranges
at home to introduce a. id make profitable the
peasant industries.
These peasant products are the feature of
the exhibit. They arc of interest to the lover
of the quaint, the curious and the handmade.
The exhibit, as it stands, would serve some
museum to illustrate the everyday life of Rub
sia^ There is. for instance, a large case full of
dolls— boy dolls and girl dolls, old men and
women dolls and little baby dolls. Every doll is
dressed in the costume of a different province.
The costume is correct in every detail of style,
color and material. —re
in me white, wooden toys whittled ouf by the
peasants in the long winter evenings there is
another fund of information as to peasant life
snd customs. Every sort of wheeled turnout in
Russia is represented, from the great, lumbering
hayrack, drawn by oxen, to the sleigh of the
nobleman, all carved— vehicle and driver—
from one piece of white wood. There is the
woodcutter* driving home from the fores*
perched on the logs which he has piled upon his
long truck. There is a country pedler. who has
sat down by the roadside to eat his dinner and
has placed a box of oats beneath his horse
Some of these wooden figures represent a large
and elaborate scene— inn yard or a country
fair— with all the figures and furniture. In some
of them, if a crank be turned, quaint music will
be heard and all the little figures will dance
about. Beside the highly finished American me
chanical toy they are crude, and their crudity is
what, pleases. Each has the individuality which
the machine made thing must ever lack; a turn
of expression, a detail of architecture, or cos
tume or attitude which makes them all repay
study.
The decorative wood carving is only another
form of the same craft. This rises into the
realm of art. A typical piece was a little
placque under glass, not more than four inches
long. In the centre was carved a picture of the
Last Supper, with a wonderful and exquisite
minuteness, reminiscent of Chinese ivory carv
ings. There is a flue collection of boxes
also, in a rich, dark wood; lock boxes, cabinets,
boxes in all manner of quaint shapes, like
ancient Russian chairs or wedding chests. All
are made by hand, and rich with carving or in
laid work.
There are linens and woollens, spun, woven,
dyed and printed in Russian peasant huts:
lacquered wooden spoons and bowls, cups and
samovars.
But the gem of the collection, to most women,
would be the laces. These laceß are rich, heavy,
elaborate and beautiful. There are great col
lars or shoulder capes of rose point; scarfs of
black guipure; point lace edges for handker
chiefs and decollete bodicoe. all fitted; dress
yokes and "towellings," by which commonplace
name are called beautiful little lace scarfs fitted
to bureaus or dressing tables. There are blouse
patterns in batistes of delicate hues and finest
texture, on which stripes of drawnwork have
been made, with designs worked in the draw
work and lines of hemstitching almost invisible
in their fineness. These Russian lacemakers
will take a great square of homespun linen and
c< n vert the whole centre into a lacy, openwork
tablecloth. There are also sheets, home woven,
with a great band of drawnwork run clear
around the edge, fit for heirlooms.
"The women of the aristocracy," says Mr.
Grunwaldt. "have fostered all these old hand
industries among the peasants of their various
estates; have improved them with models and
pictures, and arranged sales to make them
profitable."
There is also work from th 3 pupils of two girls'
art craft schools, in St. Petersburg, of one of
which Mrs. Alexandra Komkoff-Koroboff is the
director, and of the other. Mr?. L. Strarn. Then
there is ceramic and other art craft work by a
,M BROADWAY. Between 2l t-22d STREETS.
ii.-.v* you «*«» the latent fad. th«
TURBAN CURL? :
„„,«*. c.pec, a ,,v for a .nod,.* M^r. >- <*««. or t.o. ** «y e or seven curt, *"»<*«
mfd TST S 0 00 nl%rl.n I %rl. m conjunction wit* my very Ut»t creation IB . ' tr " th '""" colffare.
VENUS
via i xiiuki WIGS "> R gextlemk>
lIAII.IH.K - most p , ulefa ,. torj . mannPr . by «p*rtenc«l »rtUt..
HAIR COLORING
l.v tl , r owil patented Hair Ctforinc rotation... to pro*.-~ »ny «,*irM >h.de. __
Blame, g>cfjots & Co.
■flmporters,
471 FIFTH AVENUE.
Bcs to announce their
OPENING
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 9, 10, 11,
When they will display
FOREIGN MODELS
and Own Creations of
GOWNS, MILLINERY AND FURS.
' V o ofH ' uTTp pTa iTO G 1
JN 2 0 MINUTES
" llwi *""""■ "superfluous hair
permanently removed.
ALL FACIAL DEFECTS REMOVED
MU.U • ,f? rt nA ' Nervous Di«<-a8»« po»!tlv«jy curt* hr Eminent an-i Skilful Pnyticlaa*.
T — ELEGTRO-DERMATGLQGiCAL INSTITUTE
bfc»3.V ■" W ,_ A>() „. yyt>T 34TH -T. Miff
L. GROSSBBRG,
Perfect fit guaranteed. ■
number of women art craft w often .of the upper
classes. Mrs Mary Dietrich gnmsr^ amateurs
■I
missioner of peasant work.
SOCIAUSTTC BAKERY.
The More a Man Eats the More His <Hd
Age Pension Increases.
One of the most earnest attempts now being
made in Europe to better the condition of the
workman and his family is that of the Bon
Grain, the co-operative Socialistic establishment
■Which M. Valere Mabille, one of Belgium's great
captains of industry, runs in connection with
his mammoth steel and iron plant.
Mrs. W. H. Tolman, of the American Institute
of Social Service, met M. Mabille at the Liege
Exposition, where she spent the summer with
Dr. Tolman.
"M. Valere Mabille," said Mrs. Tolman, "was
among the most notable personages at the Liege
p:xposUion. Genial and benevolent, conscious
of his power, but ever ready to use it in behalf
of his less favored fellows, he is always seeking
the best methods of social and industrial bet
terment.
"Early in his business career M. Mabille
turned his thoughts to his workmen, with the
result that in 1870 definite efforts for improving
their condition were made in the direction of
education, better housing and the organization
of mutual benefit societies. To-day his works of
amelioration include clubs for men, women and
youths, ringing societies, athletic organisations,
dramatics, a social secretary, a library, a com
munal home for workmen, schools, a bank and
mutual benefit societies.
"On looking into the social conditions of his
workmen, M. Mabille soon learned that they
were paying too much for foodstuffs, often of
an inferior quality. Weakened by poor food,
they were not able to withstand disease, and
this impaired their wage earning capacity. Be
sides, he saw that with advancing years the
older men would be unable to work the full day.
"So he set himself to solve for his workmen
these two great problems of pure food and of in
surance against old age. sickness and accidents.
Both objects he accomplished by means of the
Bon Grain, which supplies the workman with
pure food at moderate cost, and at the same time
pays him dividends and provides for his old age.
'In the course of his investigations M.
Mabille found that the thrifty workman who
tried to provide for old age or a rainy day often
did it by denying himself the necessaries of life,
thereby bringing on or hastening the approach
of the evil days for which he was preparing.
Under the Bon Grain system the workmen actu
ally increase their pensions by increasing their
supply of food, besides adding to their quarterly
diviclends.
"Pension* are granted at sixty yean of age to
tho3? who h*ve been members of the society for
at loa^t four years, th«» amount of the pension
varying according to the amount of food pur
chased. The pension fund now amounts to $50.
060. The Bon Grain also pays an insurance to
the widows of children of deceased workmen.
"This wonderful social bakery has an average
daily output of 46,926 pounds of bread. It al
lows one loaf a day to each member incapaci
tated by sickness or accident, and in 1903-'oi
86.446 loaves were thus distributed. In one year
$83,989 wa* distributed in profits among the
members."
MRS. PLATT ON A BURRO.
Denver. Oct. Mrs. Thomas C, Platt when nere
rode the bucking burro Maud, the terror of tourists
over the Moffat road out of Denver. The Platt
party, consisting of Senator and Mrs. Platt. Miss
Louise Snow, Mrs. Gay Richardson, J. H. Hedges
•.nd Mm. W. 8. Busby, took a side trip into the
mountains wlill* in Denver, anil Mr*. Platt gave
!i»rs«»lf up' to th* unrestrained enjoyment of the
tiny. .Maud is a slr*py-ev«»<l burro. B«i ■«*• I><"
••rod* her. and If th*y w«r* lucky *tNyml on «rbito
«h*> bucfc*^ »nd cavort *<1 In « malioloits a>»ir* to rid
herself of h«*r rl.J»r Mis Pin' mounted Maud nn<\
bfyond attempting to I!* down and roll to make h*r
nrtVr <Jl«moi:nt. Maud h^ha^d fairly w*l). .n»
Fl»rt party vi«',t»<i th» "snowbank* on th* MoffH
road, ofxtv mil*!* from r>»nv»r. Mr*. Platfn pet
poodl* Griffon. wht<"h l» carried by it* mlstrew in *
Bilk 11n*d bag. r»m» n«r flvtng up th» ithost when
an altitude of 11.860 feet was reached.
UnUurtU ! 9 Forty-Second St
IYIGnUgn West of sth Aye.
Sells Decorative Things
of Good Style
at Small Cost.
'French and English 1 *™ m
FOR Paperhangings j . ,£.
WALLS Japanese "I 50c
Grass Cloth J»t««
t^McHugh Contracts for Wall Covering
and Color Work, or supplies Selec
tions to Decorators and Estate Owners.
f Scotch Dhurries ] 45c.
Morris Fillings J • ****
FOR
FLOORS RagstyleCarpets ] 6Oc
[ Liberty ' Fabrics J ' ** rf
Taffeta Couch Cushion* . ... 1-00
Cushioned Willow Chairs . . . 5.00
Old Colony Easy Chairs . . . 15.00
McHUGH^ISSION
Cushioned Reading Chair* . . 15.00
.: New Liberty Flax and Cotton
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS.
3o**x*ft *♦ mtMush tt Co.
At the Sl»n of the "Popular Shop.- L Jfew
(Trad* Mark B^d.) • Tack
OLD CORSETS WANTED 1
4MERi:"irB°ELGIi CORSET ' LAUNDRY.
m. 1904 by European SP*«taU»t. SCH. CAIJX3R.
30 West 21st St.,
and -we return same Hk» n«w In thr?« <ia-r»-
Cor««U waahel el«an«d. repaired an« altered «aoal t*
n« w « nw Belrtn process. Mad» longir. W«h«r.
Khnrte' tow^r smaleTor Trl<l4r from 40c. up. Onr new
?Mlrc «-?Dl"« -and Bonla* process improves wery •!»?•
£X will «u-pri«e you. A ep«clalty Caldor. All werk
SSSe by iKi-n Corset Hand. Imported S?«dallT for th.
new C ° rße loE^WANTEl> EVERYWHERE.
■ ■ 1/ A n C D LADIES'
H. KARuEn, tailor.
403 Sixth Aye., bet. 24th A 25th St., N. Y.
Tailor made sulta to order, $40. up: •ult» to order or
you? Wmat.rlal. SIS up: oravea.ues to ordw. *1St»:S t»:
perfect fit and i*tlsf«ction ctMrantMd.
S. CASOLA BROS.. &S3&.
69 W "3d St. near Sth Are. TaHor mad« Suits M
Arder Blik lin«d *W> "»■ Suits of your own material. $-»
up Newest style, and designs. Perfect nt guaranty.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
Even the early autumn is »Pt to bring nights
ouite cool enough to create the demand for suc>>
night drawers as the ones illustrated. Active chil
dren are sure to be restless in their sleep and to
throw oft any covering which can be remored.
Sleeping garments made after this manner obviaf
NO. 4.315-TIS9UK PAPER PATTKRN OP
CHILD'S NIOHT DRAWEES. FOR W CENTS.
all danger of exposure and cold, and art «?» fo *J*;
bin to the young wearers at the same time. In tni.
instimce th" material is whito Shaker flannel. tn>
finish b*inn UltU frills" <•' ■*•">■
For it child tout years „f »K>« will I"- rwetMr-l
tt\r*-p an* thrr«>-qi!nrt*>rii ynnis >.f mo«rt»« T. Inw
«Mc or sty., j, n ,l »*v*>*l^ohtbS .v»rd« «IWl»« WMI-
Th» rat?»rn. N... UH3. in ctii '" ••»«*« f " r ft> "' ril t<!V "
to rkt wn J t«rn*"Win b? «»nt »6 ".• i > *,, 4 £nji^ n .Ss r^£;
T\\+ pmrc") will a „£.>
at l(t < *nt? n»i*» s<-- •
distinctly. Adflr»«s Tar»#rn r-r«rtm»n^ . N*^ -»^
Tribune, If in a hum' for pattern. **ut \^>i.M«
two-^nt (.tamp, and «• will mall by >»»er »««•••
In sealed envelope.