New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Golf ?? Yachting J- Horse Show *& Other Sports
Of Interest to Women
MF ? RARE MEDICI
Many Old Boys Play to Keep
Young, and Succeed.
TOURNEY A BIG SUCCESS
yiftv-flve Year-Olders and Some
Over Divided the Prizes
at Apawamis.
' |a keep Vfi'mp. ? e-e - .?
%-s'*-*d elder ea the m
f et taahnttB soif tournament
? ? an end over the llnka of the Apa
yesterday. and he ssesaed ta
? truth. Th*r* was the ea.-ne daah
?SSW amone the host of
"v-f.ve y*?,rs and over, as or.
?r.lr.g day. and all voted Chs tear*
- | BB BBS
n-gtng from the f.eld of US startera
??-? SIS By that !s meant
s ? R the prir*
5*?- r '. ' We are ai'.
, flayed poor golf myself,
\ tad to get one of those
It for all that this occa
- 'rever as or.? of th* bright?
-'?r!?p,?ei ;
t
; 'zes?. Horace
; *r?-?red remarks fitting the
e end of t -
' the BB?dttee, -with a
I eye ' ".rned to the Rev. J
a. t i ? -.o had won th*
I said: "Here ar* th?
?r ? yon on your way"
.
i '?.1*1.
? tS th? kickers' handicap
? fer no pro
r" ? made in the or'rlnal con
i Because
y ' and th" -
i ....
? ?ms severely tr*at
? I handicapa the com
I The Idea early In the day
i "*Ttra." To he mor* ex
-. P Foot, who
i ?' -IglnafT of th*
ve propo?*d to allo-v
- handicaps.
I .-..wins th?slr net totals g??:
; BSBdhls to tne best groes score
i?h<>'*v*r that might happen
? red to be a T? ivy
T while He?Ma and F. F K*t**'\ et
their own handl
t id net eceres t Ti each. They de
s>hols ray-off. Reason ???'?'
--?ner.t a stroke. Bealdea d*f*at
- irt Bum had the good
W_ "-? first net prize in the
<ix-hole medal play handicap with
.-*. He was the only contestant
more than one prize. The -
... g ... ? ent t0 H = J?n?.1ngs. a
? ' i***st<m, wit]
I point of view of merit th* per?
- .. * r
... f the flr
? iLpaaramlS man retum*d a
? ? -?le total of !<>0. ?sight St
? ? T Held, of M?ntela'.
he second ?grosa acore prisa
Was a tie for Bret an*. BetfBl<
? ? H. M J
- srton. and ta BaBa,
? ?-ard-> ef ? ' ? *_ and
IB?7-' J Hodtr*s, of ?'-?
? -? . v -
'ted for the first and H Bd ?'
Iret round.
!
?
r champ
sr the *?*
? mjo was as fol
44,47?484 0?38 ?
,1 m t : ? m m !:
4 4 S 4 S 4 4 S ?S?M
t S 4 i i 4 4 1?44 TB? l?y>
.-. "
1
proved the
?
reatad Ire strok.e
? gi ?
play
?e cost him
?
was Alexander
? *han
i Bos
?
????
-
'
- '
? tun no?*
)
*
r - ?
t
'
?
!??
?,
? 1 fl4
4 IM
ir:
i
i i o*.
\
? - 170 i
-
17*.
i
r
l?O M 17S
M io H
??:
14 17?.
4 i is
? .
IT?
ITS
: 12 i?:
:?; i?. M i?_'
-
m
: \ IS IS
? ISS
* !??4
?
1*4
;.. ??.. IS 1*-?
I 1-?
?
:
;?? i?.
?..;
.>rl _" I?
?
! ? i SS
i
it
The *Bug Leads Speed Tioats
Wins Re_ce fro-m New
York to Poughkeep
sie e_r\d Return.
Albert B. Smith's llttl? '.<J-foot hydroplane
the Fug, which, as th* Hazel, a ahort time
aga **?>n the pixty-e!_ht ??le race from
Huntington to New Laondon a^ninst Vrai .
(.ronld'a big ?team yacht Hel*nita. was th*
winner of the first prlz* yesterday in the
Motor Boat Club of America's race for
speed boats to Poughkeepsti and ba?k, a
distanas of ttt aaatJca! nrilsa Th* B \g
won from the Edith II, owned by Arthir
B. Smith, by ft?? minutes 29 second.?
I rected time. She waa allowed 51 minutes
69 seconds by the Edith II. The last named
| boat won the time prize, however. She
covered the course In o hours 8 minutes l_
seconds, which Is at the average epeed of
22.35 knots, or 25.704 statute miles, an ho :r
I The Edith defeated the third boat, the
Teter Pan II. bZ seconds actual and II
onds corrected time.
it waa one of the moat aueceaaful ape-ed
races ever held on the Hudson. The Peter
Pan IT. the Baser I* II and the Edith II
i rounded the Poughkeepsle Bridge in that
? order, and with only thirty seconds be
! tween them. Only 4 minutes ? seconds
! separated the first four boats that finished.
j The start waa made at, 10 a. m. from a line '
?etwoen A. F. Smith's pow-jr boat Paul
! anchored off \Ve?t ir,"?th street, an.l a stak?
boat In th* stream. The coiamltl
charge of the race for the club was oon
posed at Henry R. Sutphen and Charlea I
Tower, of "Motor Boat."
Th* only d*lays were caused by the Bu
: K'ttlng pesweed !n h'-r Intake pip??. Whb
took tarent*?" minutes to clear, and the los
, of th* K<1lt'- H> ru?1der H*r skipper wa
thoughtful enou.h to have an extra rudde
With him. Which he quickly shipped an?
i went on with the race. Ten boats atarte?
in the race. TL as that did not finish wer'
i h* vim, ewusd by Vlee-OsmmeAsrs .i
?Stuart I?;arktni;; the Tequila, whlc!; wa?
; disabled eff Hastings; the Gunllr*. Jr.
whi?? broke the base of her engine; th?
Pazoza and the Slippery Goose.
The summary follows;
| BOAT ' T.l'H OF AMERICA?RA?~_ TO
? ? HKESareia ami return?co,_r?ik.
MTU- -START, 10 A. M.
?Hpsai
Flr.Uh.
tead swear, Rating. H.M.a h Mb.
I. A. B .-Tilth.?36.47 8.OS.42 5 0b.42
Th? Bu?. A. B. Sir.l'h ...SI - - 5:18.12
.'?t-r Pan IV. J. **lmpe- ? 5 Oa? 35
' ?;;mer I. II. t. d? Long...73.4?.? 8:12 .4 8:12?4
Kr*".?.t?o 47 3 4?*, -I
i s . .77 M Dti
Jr . vv .1 Prali*?rd -VI 4" Disabled
. :-a .? H ??;,.?,-k'on.64 31 Did not r,n_h
r, ?,-"?g.?r>-.71.4? UW n??: nnisn
se, Ben Cronln 0_*4 Dl<? non f.nl?h
?C?meted time?The Big, 3 1- ?.".. ; :1-:-. II.
?r Pa.1 IV, 4 '* H2. Breeie 1. 4 ttAA;
un ? ' i.-.
DEAL TOURNEY WINDS UP'
i
Mrs. Greenhall Captures the j
Second Cup at Golf.
Final rounds In the Kcond and
eljrhts In tue women's tn\-1?atton tourna
were played jreeterday. The ?lerLsive round1
Et H.
?
P and 1 to rlay. '
? sdsy In th? second ?
lira. C. 1
all. of the home
? -Tilon, 8 up )
.-lughn
won from Mr? K. J Aland In the? last dl
visio- and 4 1 ; ley.
Bat
ment, a mixed two-ball ft) - res run'
off. : i offered i
and gross seen
? i the gross score
prize ?? i r. A ROt
David T Laear.r. also of the home dub. led ;
the field for the net henorr? with llt-*M
The ***J**a**nar '
' r,i!'-Mri C I_ <>re?n-a
hall. Hollywoe?. l-at Mr? !' TV. Kendall. Dea'.,
8 up and fl ?'
I W TV
ial, beaX Mr? i?. J A-ec*,. Hrllr
wood. 8 ;p and .
"RSOME.
a
f A. Riley and
:?
Mr? V M Ear I P..
EX rttaSB?. K '.* c'
Mr ari Mr?. P. W. Kendall. ...112 M
Rend:*? and J. F.
... 97 11 88
Mr? I --mar. ?nd J M.
120 82 M
Mr? ' John 8.
.in a H
Mr? W. W, Vaughn and P. D
.113
Mr a:. ' - ? Plum 131 ?0
Mis? F H r ?eftheltn ?ni
?i
TO ARRANGE WORLD'S SERIE.S.
,.L. . ,
?hat the ?sinner of the Nal
Leasrue pennant has not
-ral Baseball Comn Isslon
I -hedule for
the world's series game?. It wu an
?d that the *
?
Mew York wii uni
-ilter
nate between Xew York and Philac
? ?
- rractlcally the same s
y?r
C. B. H".'hard. Br '.OS JOS 20 1P1
I IIS '?
ML.
. - \ .. .?
?
Long
I Bra* Bum ...100 b'S :. ,
H !.. H ' -?-<!*? *.;awam!s .1 .
row?, ? no n.'.
? ?
A. Va- ????.?
HM.
: - ? _ ?
?
:
J. P. 8?
in lia :_? - .
, - ...
? . D-/h?r
-
-
,? .a-v?,-?-!? 112 ? .
c. W. '.
? ??
?yj? *hae.e. :
?
?or. r> ? ? > su '
? ? ?...
BASEBALL AT COLUMBIA
Games To Be Played This Fall
for the Collins Medals.
Harrv a Flaber, ?""olumbia's new athletic
i-nnnnp'-r lD coach, ann
restar '? I sanad an h d
hing lbs baseball team an?l that |
he will pu?. It lnt' effect next week. Ed lie
rollln? atar second baseman of the Ath
B, has
I tO be K'?*-pn '
BM?ihen of the w;nning team in an.I
?und robin ' ba.?*hn.M >*
???her win uee t i as sa incenl
g< t men out : ir fall ? ractlea
The first gam? i B
ha Basles mtl\ come to an *n?1 on
? bar i", when th? fresh
?set the aop?on ths an- ,
r.'ial ror.*est. | attempt waa
made to bare fall ha.ehall practice ar <''o
lumhia, but ?inly a few games wer* played.
With ? * Bfl medals to play for Fieher
be_eras 'hit he win he able to get out s
Mg squad. He wttI have teams from all
four und?n*graduate me male
i] of stud? ota la '. i law ^
Billy Lau rmer player with the
(MantB and onetime Columbia coach, will urn
r!r* on? game and Prank S. O'Neill, of the j
State Athletic Commission, who was cap- I
tain of the 13^3 'varsity team at Columbia, |
Will look after another Frank 'Goodman,
coach for two aeasons and captain of the
: ? 4 B ?.??. an?d W, A. Tyler, captain of the
teR-n, also will nmplra
The captains of the fl-.v teams will be :
R. A. Fulrbairn. seniors; J P Maloy, Jun?
iors, u" ir i B. H.
Otter! ' the 1911 'varsity aine,
win h* e?C?Ug cnptaln I f Ihn fr>??hman
team, whi)* .J p_ Williams, the old ? '
player, will l?r.d the Law School nina
The s?-he?iule follows : October 2, ?Seniors
? ? ? ver I, I?.W School vs.
Sophon * teber 4 Law School v*.
- en -s. .Tunlors
....
' mlors vs. Sophomore* I
11, Law School vs. Juniors. October :..
Seniors vs. Freshmen : October 16, Seniors
vt lunlors October 11, I*iea__iea vs.
Sophomores
LAWN TENTHS AT LONGWOOD.
Sept ? Miss lUr.r:; H Hotch- ?,
kiss, of Berkeley, CeL, the national cham- j
plon, and Miss Edith Rotch, of Boston, won l
_SS la tho semi-final round of
Dgwood : tournament to
'
ew.
- Botch?IM defeat?d A! - .rtlefT,
'ton. 6? 1, "V-1. but Misa Rotch was
forced to a I ?? ??- match 1-y Misa Alle?
Thomdike. the score b?!r?.g S??".
?'?- :
In ths fina', round In doubl*a to-morrow
M -? Hot hklss a:.'. Ml:?s Eleanora S??ars
\?rt Harzer-Wallach, of New?
port, and Ml?.?? Edith Rotch, of Boston
Miss Heteh?las ar.,1 E. H. ?hltney will
play If?. Rarg?r-~allach and
' I | mized|
?les
? -k?. er? oui for th? II
. . ? b chao
to be h?id at the rigar. |
: :
- bel i i
EN FIGHT FOR BLUES
Awards Made in Sixteen Classes
at Mine?la Horse Show.
BELL'S PINKUN A WINNER
Defeats Thirty Competitors That
Appear in Ring Together in
Hunters' Division.
Slxt?am horse show classes kept the
Judge busy at Mlneo!a yesterday from 10
o'clock until 6, with only a short recess at
noon. Th? harness classes were scarce,
one of the two for heavy harn??? horses
being restricted to residents of Long Isl?
and, but the saddlers and hunter clauses
had an unusually large number of entrle?.
Class o\ tot green or qualified hunters, had
thlrty-slx hor?e? named, all but five of
which were shown. Henry Lawrence Bell s
gray gelding Plr.kun made a perfect per?
formance and defeated John P. Phtpps's
Scott and Mr*. Thomas Hitchcock's t'al'.dn
lst. The horses from the ?table of Mr
and Mrs. Hitchcock won nearly everythlnr*
In th? saddle and hunter-' classes. Mrs.
Hitchco??? Cavalier won the as
a horses, women to ride; this was
q'jlte as It should have e*.?n. hut then
a (.?estlon In the mind*, cf the specra- t*
whether th?, blue should not have ??Ton* to
?"todfrev Mere? bay mare Insomnia in
,?ss which called for registered thor?
oughbreds Geeatter raoslsad .he blue over
atherless mare, and the old favcrlte.
-ockeft, trith mee1
rMNoal Wttl I fOBerW, He could
have had a blue If he ?d Uniself,
'out he was not tra?vclllnc
1 Alfred r? Maclay's des ? whOMOf
Fobs defeated Harvey i*, : unpion
Defender In the class for ponies over II 2
?*.-n In hanie??s
? irch of -j] ? ajred In
?- i
at ?east 1"5 Lands, w!ii~h Is five hands more
than he moas-je?. -
the blue rll
The summaries to?om
OeSS 24 '?-..?nre? -.'????-???-''
a ]
< g ', , ,
b g.
ch. g
? -
Btutsr Browa,
Cl??? 2?! (poalSS <n barn?*.*, not exeeedn*
13 hands; ?? b* irlven by chi.dren, f*h?
b* amateur? r-'.z*, ettp ?e ?-. ; pr.z*. it*.
- ? b. ? Mighty Atom.
- M. C l>a?e ? h. m ?'ans
ftymoy third, i la renco TT Ma-kar'? b. m.
- . ? -
ch. 11! 4 . .
Clam . rrze e i_- M
rst, r W. Backua? b. ?
Laurndale, sMond, C, 8. H?ndrlfrk?e:i ? ?
Ci>llmme- G>la?a. third? J. J. Le Saar*? b ?
Ba.-or.ward Dick; fourth. J Van Optai?*? br
? ??tita,
''la?? 2" '?add:? horse?, women to r'.de.
first prix?. CT*p; Mcond prix?, S '
Thoma? Hlrchci.ck? ci., g. ?"i?v?
Paul I>. '.'raarath'a eh g. P.-oini?-.
Thumaa itltetieock'a br g. Di
fourah. ?"?arene? H. Mackar*? b. c Light Foot.
<".?*. j; (saddi? pon???, 12 and under, to
b? ridden try ehlldrn, amareurs. man tr? 13
p?r c?nt; conformation, _"> per
prix?. c::p, ?ocond prias, ill "--?? 9?arg?
v.. Keel '- ? m. Juant*a. ???
-v'? Mk.rn.Bt?? i. ft
l'a I m. Merglana , fo ?
.
?"las? 4H i hunter?; Brat prize. $.?so. gecoad
I ?First Hemry *_swr?nie?
gr. g. pin an: m ? ht g.
Pcott; third, Mr?. Thorn?? Hitchcock'? - i
?Calvaalst; fourth, v? R Orecae*?
. i
?-a ITA (?a'? ' ? Senas '" ?4.2 and not
r?r 19 baada rirst prise, |
prisa J ? .-"r -?t. Mr?. Thotnaa 1 R
,i_;. . second " ? i ?
re. Zu i 'arm'? ch. g.
.
? ?as 21 iliarnMi hoT**r, : *
first prit?. 180; sees 13
.wood Farrr.'a br. a. Bo .. sec?
ond, er- -? ft Mack-y'a br. I
??'? br. g
? 41 (i - $80;
.:- | ? Thoma?
? H?nrv \V
? eh.
Lawr oc? Bull'? . !a?.
?sa ST ?aaddU hora??, .p to 200 pound?.
Biet prize. |TB; ?eh?nd prize, $2.*.?F!r?t. J.
Parker ??:r a ? Red Prlaoo iscond,
j* ?. ? " - ?- a ch. f.
?
b. m.
T.adpr Mai"?.
<:Iasa 19 ilncal baroei
ei?e?'? < ? .
prisa ' -??!'?
a Lead ?V Bur-:? ? ?
:-.. Queen of
? g., King of i?- Wagt
?lias Clairs a. Knappe? br g. Fro?; -
""???a? 43 Chonta??
to hound?; first pris?, fino. ?*^o?,i prtsa I '
?
Dlxor.
third, -? - H-U'a fr. g Prnkun.
Claa? .*>**{ ? ^?iar;
Thcma? Hif-?coon ? b g Juiiy Dlxua; ?
P?ul D. Cravath's b'.k g ' indi
Thon-.a?. Hitchcock*? ?Jh. < Cavalier; (
Oeora? Wallen ?nd B fo eh. m. Vr
? ? fox hunte
? ? ?? ' bra iiunier. ?... - a
Thorn i? I' '
?
: D. Cravath'? ch. a Her?.
' ?.?? ri'j
first prize, 1100; sooond I ' First.
.... - ....
g. CraMk
l'a ch m. !..
89 _
?U-. S. Departmenl o? Agriculture,
WEATHER BUREAU.
H II Li*> I MOORE, thief.
9:a
EXPlA.NA'uHV NOTES.
Obntnatlonl uken il S o m ,VS met I M
pr?teur? reduce?}, Ici K..
continuo? Une?. ;??*'* through poiaits 4 ?qui. au
il, <1?:tied line?, p?!.? thron_ti -
? iwmnlyfof zero,trte:i-?. 'a,, ?nil I? J?*ri?H
O c:e?r. J Party Clea? m R I?*s S $.??*,
M Report :m?nin? Arro?/? fly with the at d.
?Tuefci?m iaiSrair tsmptirnirr-irn? 1 *" *- .u pre ?p
Kilum (M?'! Inctl ->? mor? lor 24 h un ending 8 p. m >es
? l. ?mdvt.ix.il. ? - "ilr-s : H t la
Till SAP B/t5r: 01 03 SIRVA? 101! S TAJJI
H P. S. LA3? IKIBT.
frlday, Sep,
1911.
La?.i i'emateeanm Data
for 1 hi? Par.
Sorrr.?! .tt
makm ...et In 1884J
ianme .??At In 1903
l.orW fr??rtp?ti!i4in Data
for Tha. \t?_ib
Norme 3.60 1 noi.es
?".iritCil.
3.US lnoi.ee
ili.M In 1893
?.IS in 1884?
THE WEATHER REPOPT
?.IS? :.ti Keeord anal I era?, .,..?
.-..-.??
I
?
-
. -
?
?
?'
ni
A tl
-
1
ature? will ' ? ?outil
-
?
I sentheeat
nl^ht;
?e?t an<1 ?, ? < ?
'
-
I
I .,i. . ,-? ? l
?
-
I
?/tad
! rain to lay, Sa?
I
ir,lay- f.ilr. -no.ier.iin to bi-lak ?outh, ahlftlns ta>
?est wind?
?????? i?, ruin an.I loma?hat
rilr. mod.: .
? ??t
na of United Platea s et
t S i
?
. -1
.
'? . i
. ir
.
asi ? . IS
.
.
it i ?>"?. ,.il i;-, ri
- ?
*
Ir.g ?in ? ?ar?
tai? IS11 ' ISS
? SB ?I ?m. ,., S| ?
? ? m m: ..'? s $ m
? :?
I i: p. m........ t*
:?
s ?
'
1 ? 1
4 _?
GOWNS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Straight Up and Down in Line,
but Comfortably Full.
; ?"hlldren, poor things! have little to say
1 as to the partl,-?j!.ir Style of clot! Ing they*
shall w*ar. Fhahlon goes ntthleaaty on its'
way, hiltneniing I mm
fort and hepptnesa of these ?
who er* still nil unoon?elous of Its mysteri?
ous power Fort?netela, bowerar, fashion
Mumi lnoilr.il t > ?,'rotv k'r. 1er. both to ol.l
and young, as the years go by. and many
cumhersomo aM inconrC?lent c;:irm*nt??
worn la the rast have b?*n SOB?Isaed for
e\*r to oblivion. Th* attempt to fre*. worn ?
Treated lo the simpler way. the mod*! t*? i
mat?riels adao?*d to after
noon Slit aa la with or
without a high waist line or with .t bait,
'??ii.iaxjuently It sult_ all flsruro??.
Taffeu. th?? ?oft flinched sort. Is likely
to have a cront VOS?i for hrhl^o partie?.
ma and ' th* sor? Th*
sown mad?? of that materiel, with yoli
,?) i H If!; t iie .-klrt In
ngth with the (Maniai, wo
from the 01 ted. i ?'
r ?klrt
?-.m b?i Beam?! at the fr? nf.
im slz? the ?.louse will r*
quire : mat? rial .7. Jh or I,
.
?r?ls of lece t t
?
-
derate?
ird? 4t !: -.?? ? ?> Ide,
with il? yards or any width for th?
bar.dltifj;.
,-n No T.IN IS -it
re : So '
'
'tells how to get ballot
"Be R^ady ?far It," Mrs. Easton
Adjures 3 affragettes.
?he 17th and l*th Aa~
aemhl'" t ok en ho?:r off nrntn
street rallies ye at listened to a
talk by Ki M laired Manly liston, at
their i?": I i flat Hroadw-?
"i.i** m a.l A ' ' M i:.u?t'?n hint--?i
that i? ien'1 ascasaery to
around for I as the auftragen? s
ar* ?loli.g.
"if *e-'\ x;\ ait ??'.il a:-,?! Ml our hands
and be | ?i the ballot wo-.M
? om"." ? ?,* thafs rlsfht is
:r.g In. aie S * l
ieady I i .-?* and t* i
and fln?l
pr im. '??. lt'i rny opinion that
'?-o<l " ? ' | s fir?t, and th?:n he
ma??e .-riti' asrsoteos If
IdMhb at your
irSStTOS It y??_'d like
P.E ?V-alZLX VOILE FROCK TRIMMED WITH CHIFFON PRINTED IN A PERSIAN DESIGN AND BLACK VELVET ,
"BONS AND nr"TTONS.
FIGURE 1- : S WHKH BLUE SERGE IS COMBINED WITH BUCK AN'O "HITE CHECKED VELVET.
FIGURE 3-FR. HEMTRE DE BOIE TRIMMED WITH INSERTIONS OF PLEATED VKLVhTt AND VELVET
BUTT! i.N.S AN . 'TS.
en from the burden of yards of useless ma?
terial. It Is true, reenlted for a time In a
and even
children were threatened with dresses that
I sffeetusdly curb all natural youthful
frollcsomene??. .? this dancer has been
averted.
Although sldrts are to be wld* eneu?h to
permit natural and easy movement, women
?t at all likely to spread th?-m selves
out so as to take up any unreasonable
amount of space In a crowded en rid. Al?
though crinoline models tlS -..ught
out by a famous French designer who has
(Treated ?"--n exijulslte sowns, this same
great man also ? I of moot
absurd and ir'.y of the various trouser
??kirrs shown last spring. Since his trouser
skirt died lr. Its OtU ST, It '
might even be sild. never to have been
-?leve
that everything he dosa is to have, an Im?
portant influence on fashion.
The cjuestion o' nti *o have been
settled for the ; srtad tbssn
to h.-".- .nt of ma!
on c -, at it shai; I and
g that the admired :;hou
an still he preserved. In little girls'
dresses the same prlndpls hold? good.
ttttls frocks are mads wltli big iall
length ? ? |lve a perfectly
Straight np and - gen?
erous allow,in - I ? ?1. la somewhat
erly innoduced
tn var.o .a ?? ? ? I el, without
appare.-.-. ' ? ? little
v.-lvet dre*-. In i >e pleats are se'
Into the gg :n a seat.
?HI ?tram of
the kim - -.?though these ? lents
hav- the SPPSsrsntTS ' f being luite fre?s
from waist to hem, they har.g wl'ho'it the
lea.?t hit of flsr?-*.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
?rental ? ? ? - of
-aith n ? - ii re?*** smirt, end
this one ?3 ex ? ?? ? The
-lvTrre
?urpP.ee effect
and the nhh I I > frill 00 one
Eds ' ' ?e ts new and Inter
NO 7.887 TTS81 i: PAPE1 H \' OF
' -''V V. A!
ntlRT, WITH AD R UN.
I- -< H l OR 10 CENTO
?
moUM l?
. i ?m d.i. ?
saks ??id
the iklrt c_;i be converted into a panel.
will be sent to eny address on ?-ecelpt of 10
? - - -
i ?tre i fnaber of ?sattarn with bust
?1st mea
New-York rrlbune. if
?
? ent stamp, end til by latts
DISPLAY OF AUTUMN HATS
Many Paris Creations in Exhibit
at Wanamaker's.
With an exceptionally amart collection
of hats displayed !n a freshly decorated
salon. John Wanamaker's opening exhibit
i eutumn - ? ? more attractive this
- 'han ever before. The woodwork and
? ? ? ? , . b? '??. ?'.- aa
over b '. >rray, and the carpet Is
more pro
, :asa doors separating the va
mnnart?Mats are soreaned with ler
' - ??lie. shot w'.-h rose
? ? lore a*rv*d yesterday as
for masse?- ot brilliant
blossoms, mingled with green leaves and
which met tl'.e eye at seery turn.
Against this appropriate background were
i of the ssflltasra1 srt by
? ? meet e*>brat?d Fr? Ignore?
There wars * ? Barnes that
have becom* famous In OOnnectJen with
this particular klr.d of headgear, youthful
bats hy those who have excelled in this
branch of the art, and all kinds of hata by
others who bars preved that they can do
all th"- - - wait Of especial Inter
e*t were mod*is hy a modist? who declares
- lack is always unbecoming ar.d no
?r wear !'. The darkest
1-owns ar.d bltMS, ?n? ;ars, are always
I atter, and In accordance with this prin?
ciple she has mad? many of her hata In e
beantlf - *de ca'led bark brown and
? ? . blue.
. of the hats shown were In th?
most ? ? - ? dee of v-ilour V*!v*t
Sad felt wer* also used, and one wl?> it
WSJ of natural chamois effect*. ?*el y trim?
med with black There were ail sorts of
a Cal arra: *-?ments of OStffoh feathers,
frr?m little borders of the tiniest tips 'o an
-.?o plume thai entirely mm '?'
?vr of one hat
Some striking historical models were alao
shown, one a Marie Antoinette evening
it surrounded by cascades of exquisita
- a Henry II haf. a sort of
? - i big
front.
' ?.??S of
own, and other,
b which s > took the
f | rv? . gg.
to have h?r alt in a high aeat In a court
room and Judge you. Go out In the hail
and listen to the S BBSS talk abS it each
other and :??*;. T tat.
you. we loae 1 -- eca we're lo?
ready for th*m. ?
"Don't." the plump little l*ctur??r adjured
the Ha 'rag*ttes. "don't go around
saying, ?'?h, ?those b? -. men ara
keer?ng us back ' It tat ?re
< We |
haven't Ml ? I ?Our ml:
^??t anywhere."
Then Mrs. Easton o0n_ded to her I
the secret of acquiring con .
"Put a w?i:te tr.r?ad en the carp
gaze at !'," she I . .. ,
you'll masr*r your mind, and ever?, thin-;
you desire ST?I ?.ome to you. I tri*?: I
em I'm perfectly 1...
thlr.k. to look at me, that I haven't
to be contentel about, vJt I'm so happy I
don i ?mow what to do."
BARNARD G'RLS SUFFRAGETTES.
The ?t_?Hary i olleelats Bqaal a*a_foaya
League hu? B organized at Bar
nard Coi>ge with twelve young women as
charter members The captain, as their
president Is ..ailed. Is Mlae Edith Vale*, of
? - IBBlor cl.ifis The girls will do their
first s'tffrage work to-morrow afternoon
and evening, when they W?I act aa flower
girls at the Woman S ?Trage Party booth
at Madiaon ?Square Garden, under the dl
r??*:ion of Mrs James Leea Laldlaw, the
borough chairman. Th?lr next appearano?
I as ushers In Mad'.aon Sqihu-s Gar?
den at th* canfor???OS on "The Rslatlon of
lofl _ - ? ;re Food and Better
Houalng."
SHE WOULDNT Be ONI.
ry, '. '.'*xaa. In an
-nt and saustk ateech In the Hone*?,
? ?? ? an ?-.elrese
?who ' I?S aak* of hla title, a
i nobleman ruined In .nea_th and proope?tn
; by dtaalpetlon.
IMscu?slr.g this ?peeo?i irlth a reporter.
Mr Henry said:
"I want to see our hale young ?j-lrt*
marrv - ing men. I want to see tnem
! all showing the ?.ptrlt of a girl I know In
1 Waco.
- e waa proposed to by e rich bachelor
of fifty. And ah? refused him. She turned
him down. Afterward. talking over his
turndown with a mutual friend, ehe said:
? i es. I refiseil \\'.m. He has. you know.
He hart a ?Iroaalful past.'
'? friend, 'a man
it ?*is r??'*_'
? iat .-nay be ' r*r led fhia splendid
Waco git ?? shunt u_e me for a blot
LaOB ?.-(Teles Tll.es
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