The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, SEVENTH SECTION, Page 11, Image 63

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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II
SIMPLE EVENING GOWNS WORN IN FRENCH CHATEAUX-
THE . SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914.
Color Harmonies of Exquisite Costumes
Designed for Mine. Edmond Rostand
Lovely New Rest Gowns
n, ri, t in: ciir.nvs.
THOt'CilI tt Is sadly true thnt in
I'rnnro entertainments of u
formal order would lio consid
ered Impossible during the, war,
jt id .1 to true tint there are ninny de
Hjjh'fil meeting of friends and rein
T'vp n the fiimouH chateaux. This Is
the chateau season.
In rd.nnry circumstances every one
mi .1 now le talking of hunting,
rvery "lie would he enjoying long days
i,i the open air. In the mld.it of Kay
cwan.' ns. nnd long nights In vast
hal'.r i 'Hi The chateau season In
i'rj I" one of the most delightful po
id .f the whole year. The Immense
country houses which are thickly seut
trr4 all over l'ranee are always crovvd
wl to overflowing In the. months of
iirtu'ie" and November. It Is th" sea
on when friends meet nnd discuss the
harms of various smart seaside, re--irtJ.
It s the season when tho possl
Iltles of tho winter ure definitely
nsldercd. Hut this yenr all Is
. hanged.
There are no l-'rcnehmen left to talto
part In the hunting. Tho pheasants
ure enjoying unwonted Immunity. The
nounds are growing fnt In the kennels.
The horse., even valuable racers, are
all at the front with their masters. And
so It happens thai the chateau season
t 191 1 Is robbed of Its marvmllno cle
ment. But that does not say thnt tho toi
lettes worn In ths French country
:outi.i nro not qtilto ns original nnd nt
rsrtive as In former years. French
women, perhaps more than any other
feminine creatures, dress for their own
private satisfaction. They really love
htautlful and suitable clothes: tho art
nrf dress Is to them a refreshing study.
Ilrreln lies the real secret of the I'.i-
rlV.fnne's success. She Is always per
fectly. that Is to say, Milt ably, dresed,
whether Rhe is nlone In her own boudoir,
'r In her loge at the opera on the occa
sion of a gala performance.
Now that so many prominent society
women are engaged In working for
the soldiers, very delightful reunions
,n held in the various chntenux.
Friends meet together to discuss work
actually in hand and to organize relief
missions for the thousands of unfor
'unate women nnd children who have,
been left homeless nnd helpless because
f the war. Tho work to be done by
those who remain at home Is. endless;
.ind unhappily It increases every day.
Snme of the most famous mondnlncs
n France nre devoting their whole time
o these necessary works of mercy: one
f these Is tho Vlcomtesso d'Orlgny,
who is as well known nt Trouvlllo nnd
Ill.irrltz as In Parisian society. The
Vlrotntcs.-v Is very tall nnd graceful,
Ith a dazzling complexion and mns.ses
of red-gold hair. She is famous for her
isle in dress nnd has genius In the
mrt'er of choosing the right gown for
'he right occasion. Recently she nnd
Mmr IMmond Hostand the poetos,
llnsemnnde (Jerard have been very
much occupied In tlndlng work for
women who have been left penniless by
iie happenings of the war.
Mine Itostand, who Is as practical as
'he i spirltuelle, has organized a splen
did relief ml-slnn In the vicinity of her
0'intry house at Cnmbo and recently
he g.ne a dinner at which nil the
guests were women keenly Interested
in the good work. Some exquisite gowns
nere vvrn at this entertnlnment, and
a 1 know thnt the readers of Tin: Sr.v
are at present Interested In simple eve
ning toilettes I hnvo sketched tho
dresses worn by Mine. d'Orlgny and
Mme. Hostand.
N'o 1 In my group of two flg-
res show. an Ideal dinner gown enm-D-w.-d
of soft oyster-white chiffon. The
iie.mtifully draped tunic was caught up
ny a wreath of pinkish purple roses
and th.. underskirt was made of
b'a k mirror velvet. The corsage w.iti
d"i Iletc, back and front, but there were
'ong, quite transparent, nit-eves, and n
1phu drapery over the shoulders which
was specially effective. A wrenth of
hums- the tlowers were all made of
chiffon nnd China allk confined the
nMs of material at the waist.
This gown would make n delightful
MUiinnt tolletto If a dainty gulmpe
f r-nl lace were Introduced nnd the
"-nstutnn accompanied by a picture hat.
In detail It was exceptionally simple,
hut the clever way In which the chiffon
mnle anil the corsage were draped sup
plled a cachet of superior order.
Mme. Itostand always dresses In n
'rv personal style. Her g.wns are ex
'fdtngly artistic anil beautiful In mi
'"riii) md outline; hut the special point
e-nnveted with them Is this: each gown
Is Hjif lull V designed fur tho poetess
h'rseif t j nt merely a beautiful
S'Wn ii is a beautiful gown which has
reated for the solo purpose ni'
' ' "in mg the charm of u beautiful
of the new tea gowns and dinner
dresses have transparent sleeves of this
kind. They nro attached to under
bodices or chemisettes mnde of tulle of
very filmy silk muslin nnd a curved
cuff Is allowed to fall over the hands.
l he model I have Just described
would be lovely If copied In black mir
ror velvet nnd white moussellne do sole
Printed In black; or blnck nnd pale gold.
The sable border might be changed for
skunk or narrow Kinds of blnck fox.
The last time l had the pleasure of
spmklng to Jimp, Hostand she was
wearing n charming walking drpss
miule of Ivory whlto camel's hair
cloth. The skirt was ideated back
nnd front and there was a very
long coat which was lined with
pale lemon yellow satin. The buttons
were In curved ivoiy nnd a lint stole
In whlto fox was thrown carelessly over
one shoulder,
With this costume Mme. Ho.stnnd
wore a Mat brimmed hat covered with
blnck velvet which was iintrimmed ex
cept for a severo lmnd, also of velvet,
around tho crown. A lovely whlto lace
veil wns thrown over tho lint In n very
plcturcquo manner.
Tho Malsnn I'aul 1'olret hns recently
made somo lovely rest gowns for
tho Kngllsh market. Hngllsh women
nro devoted to this style of dress. They
are clever at recognizing the subtlo
difference between n rest gown and a
rent tea yown, a difference, which must
bo felt rather thnn defined.
The famous I'aul Polret himself Is
now n soldier. 1 had the pleasure of
seeing him In uniform tho last time l
wns In Bordeaux, nnd very well ho
looked. Tlie rest gowns I hnve Just I
mentioned were designed before Mm wur!
broke out ami they nre being eagerly
purchased nnd, I am afraid, copied In
Ijondoti.
One of theso gowns was made of a
sliver tissue which was .peelally manu
factured for I'olret. It Is supple as
chiffon and bj no means fragile. It
formed tho chief part of the gown and
then there was a cross-over corsage In
flesh pink tulle which was confined at
the waist by a Hat band of chiffon rose.".
Tho shape of the rest gown was ex
aggeratedly I'olret. In the hand It
looked like a dalmatic or an enlarged
pinafore or even a superb smock. It
had, npparcntly, no special shnpe.
Hut when It was thrown on n tnll
nnd graceful woman, and fastened by
tho mysterious gnlon ornnments which
ran right down one side, the change
wns magical. At once nn exiitllte
creation came, into being, one of th
baflllng combinations of supple stuffs
of which I'aul I'olret nnd pornnps he
alone knows the secret.
Chiffon velvet Is very much used f ir
rest gowns of the more elaborate order.
This material does nit easily crush
when the quality Is good and In all the
new shades of nil nnd blue It gives
exquisite effects.
An admirable Indoor costume wns
made of chiffon velvet In a splend'd
shade of fuchlii red. The lines of the
gown were straight and flowing, nnd at
the hem it was bordered with skunk.
Then there was a crossover corsage,
with kimono sleeves, which was c .n
flned nt tho waist by a length of pale
gold gnlon, which was wound round
the waist and then loosely tied nt one
side, rather low down, This dress was
accompanied by a chemisette made if
oyster white chiffon and there wers
long, transparent sleeves similar to
those shiwn on Mme. Hostand's gown.
Liberty velveteen is nil Ideal material
for rest gowns of a comparatively Inex
pensive order. In Japonlca pink nnd In
all the fnshlnnnble shades of yellow this
stuff Is lovely. It looks well when com
bined with pleated chiffon and bordered
with narrow bands of skunk.
WOMAN WHO RUNS A FLEET OF
LAUNCHES.
S
IIR Is n quiet little woman In a
blue anil white striped hoii'e
dress and a white apron with .1
Long Transparent
Sleeves a Feature
of New Tea Gowns
and Dinner Dresses
I etrennes will be substantial sums of
money, other gifts In Kind uolng less
esteemed, Altogether Marie lliuls com
pcnsatlons for her long hour. and hnrf
work und rough accommodation and ah.,
munnges to enjoy lur life, often staying
many years with the same family. At
(Ustonied us he Is to meet with "UbertJ
enunllty nnd fraternity" within doors In
her bwn colintry, the atmosphere of nn
English house and thi; sharp dividing
line drawn between servants nnd ihelr
tnp!oyers its well as the still sharper
distinctions between -lervants nmong
themselves must prove very chilling
and incomprehensible to Kronen maid"
who take places In tha' country.
The duties of the bonne a tout falre
might be summed up In one word, con
Jugatrd by the virb "to oblige" An un
failing cheerful wllllngnt ss makes up
for any lack of punctilious regard Mr
duty In the concrete. Helng trustworth
and thrifty, Marie can buy equally Kfl
well as her mistress if need be; she can
cook very nearly, if not quite, ns well,
nnd ns she works with her mistress sh"
quickly learns to adapt herself to alt
the tatter's dens. She Is quite Wltnoui
nny false pride and draws no line with
regard to what should or sliouiu noi uc
expected from her.
Alfectlon between mistress anil mam
nnd especially between the children und
their bonne, is by no means wanting. In
Hito of the ruling motive tor grri
vice being that of saving. cry pauciu
with her charges Is M.irle when she It
sent out with them, nnd Indoors she I'
evei' ready to play with and amuse thtm
It Is perhaps as nursemaids- bonne
d'enfnnts that they mostly seek ser
vice abroad, when tempted to leave their
country, although the Krench lauy
maid Is much sought after by visitors 10
Krunce, but some training as a hair
dresser and as a couturleii- Is needed
before a good phice as personal maid
can le taken, and not all country girls
nre able or huvc tho means to acquire
this training.
The wages pnld to renlly good and
capable Krench servants were hlghi
especially In I'nt-ls, but the bonne a tout
falre In a country or manufacturing
town fares less In this respect. The
wages themselves are. however, only
half the cost, for washing is paid an
well as nil board and lodging, If that Is
outside the house, and the substantial
etrennes expected at New Year's mutt
be added on. This explains why many
middle cIiikh families do without sei vants
nnd economize on the femtnt. de
Journee. On the other hand, the fact
thnt the demand for servants befor:
the war was chiefly among the pro-'
fesslonal and wealthier classes tended
to keep up wages and raise the wholo
standard of service. As a rule It Is thn
better class of country girl who Is
attracted to service the daughter of
the farmer or smalt peasant proprietor.
In cities the young women, ns else
where, nro more usually nttracted to
work In the ntellers, or In shops and
factories.
On left Worn by the Vicomtesse d'Origny. A picturesque gown composed of black mirror velvet and oyster white chiffon.
The wreathes of roses arc in a subtle shade of pink purple..
nn ricrhtRr.nitifnl tea frown worn bv Mme. Edmond Rostand. The undcrdress is made of prune colored charmeuse and
gray sweater for the cool evening , ..,, ; rfvnl:an hlne mr.11sseline.de soie nrinted with black nonnies. This tunic is bordered with sable and worn
1 1 1 v UVUMVIi V 1 v " J - - I I 1 1
1 . .U.. ITn.lu.iti lm Ilia mmi
who run the Cox launches speak to over a chemisette made of dull pink tulle
Mrs. Cox with a significant deference. i,,,i
. ..... i...ui.i .1.. i.. 1 the boathnuse I thought I heard n cr
1 no Kliuuy eyes eeiuim me 'l""'ir .,,.. ,,, ,, ,1. ....... i,
light up at mention of the fact. "r "M; ' " ... " , i w ,
1 II I ll! Ill 1 i 1. ! n; ;
MANGLED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Tuo Herders Hnve llespernle Untile
With Pour llrimfK,
IH.w1.11, Col. Oct in Max Mirliari
and Joe Hchlosser, sheep herders, are In a
(Jlenwood Springs hospital ns the result
of 11 battle In thu dark early one morning
with mountain lions thnt hud raided their
sheep.
The men were torn almost to shrede in
their flght with the beasts and four big'
sheep dogs, which als,j attempted to drlvo
off the marauders, were wounded badly.
Khrhart anil Schlosaer, who have been
tending 2,500 sheep on llattlenient Mesa,
near Haven, (VI., were aroused from
their sleep by the barking of their dogs,
(rubbing their rltles, they rushed into the
open, nnd about 11 quarter of a mile from
camp found two of the ibigs In a terrific
struggle with four mountain lions.
Schlosser fired at the Hons. Ilefore he
rould reload two lions leaped on his balc
and bore him to the ground, As IChr.
hart started to nld him the other two
Hons Jumped on him. Tho men fought oft
the Hons, but not until both had been
terribly mangled.
grent collie Jumps up with one paw on
r shoulder, "lie often goes out In the
ats with mo; he's Just as fond of th
en, 1 riiiiiii'-- 11 f ,i-w,n-T- ..1.- .... , 1...... .... 1 .....
Uni.u- I enn run n bo'it the same as thev t"n down stairs anil jinn pen mum .1 ....... .
can And tl en I an he boss of , 1 Sure enough, we found two men holding "I'm up at ti o'clock In the morning
b i nches tv hu I m l tends to th.. to the side of their canoe JuM about f j getUng breakfast nnd then I'm out r.in
c., .go down. Hut with a little h,.t coffee nlng boats, at the engine or the wheel
" Tvo lived i n the water all mv life they were all right. i ntl noon. On Sundays d, n t try t.
v".. , th.v didn't Kive us anythlii'i. get dinner, but have a big steak f...
r..w boats across the river with my hns- My husband has sned 3s. lhes and
b ind. It was hard work to handle the the only money lie ever got wn Ironi
blir imr.s. tho launches' are easier, tit .a man wimse "
..,.r 1 irmnv nil iiln, nt bow 10 run He hns mai'.y medals.
Sometimes It
them. And let me tell you running nn
automobile Is nothing to running 11
gasolene launch. You have to allow
for tho waves the big steamers make
and you have to land Just right or you'll
seems ns If people disliked J 011 after
you'd saved their lhes nnd felt that It
gave you a sort of claim on them. It's
different with animals. I got a little
skye terrier out of the water last suin-
1... in tiw. wnier with n hole In vour ' mer and he comes down to see ine regu-
boat. In this river you have to allow I larly, always wagging his tall and Jump
fur tide. Of couise thero nre all tho I ing up to kiss my hand.
river lights to watch for In night work
Kxcept for an occasional tall apart
ment house Inwood lookn like a coun
try village, though It Is only two blocks
rrixn always busy Hroadway and the
breakfast and let It go at that. The
mill gt something to eat at the luncii
curt, but often I don't get anything t"
eat until 10 o'clock nt night.
"Hut 1 wouldn't change my work for
any other, and I'm suving money now
to buy myself n little launch Just for my
own pleasure. I don't see how any
woman could help liking It provided she
wns fond of water nnd an outdoor life
It's sometlttKH hard to get a boat In the
small towns that are on the water, nnd
I often wonder why some woman doesn't
buy a few to rent. She'd have not only
what she made on them hut what she
saved at the milliner shop. I never
wear a hat, winter or summer."
"The only life I ever saved all alone was
when I was only 1 1 years old. I was
Jumping rope down nt the foot of
Korty-scoond street when a (ieriiriu
wnm.m started out. though the water
Dyckman street enhnnce to the sub- (,ry rillfi,, ( miy a little way from !
way to the Cox bint landing, wheie the JlllrP 10r 1(,al Went over nnd she begun FRENCH HOUSEKEEPING BEFORE
iilliclies carry passengers u.-rnss ,Me . Heream for belli, so I Jumped lu Just' Tin? WAT?
as I was ann got tier 0111.
"We never stop for weather lieie. and
I hnve often run across through the Ice
river to the Harrlman park. There lu
.he frowning .-lindow of the rallsades
violets lift their bli ye In spring
,, jack 111 the- PUIPU nous ou.ooor .,. .hev hve been building
the Sunday throngs who.,.' ',,., ,,miuh n, ,mri.-.
"'iii.ii .Mid this is as It slioulil in1. 1 ... muiii- to
n .1 woman has the courage 1. be 1 have onv to find 11 forest 10 cents
I'M. dual n matters of dress she his ;iVW,j fium NYw York
MVeii many steps lu the dlri-elliui of ! "VSY e.inj "00 on Sunday In the
'tiii Hut there must be no hesitation. ' ng and 1.000 every Sunday later
U 'lil.'lll u-ll.k U'ImIw.m Iii mill:., un - .... - I .... 1 1 mii.u "We b.'ien
f .ndivlilual dressing must have f ,m -live' launches and ,.K;uy.f,iiir trees and full out of them
urige of her Ideas. She must mil ' ,...i.s. nnd every one of them out on n
N Krench hotels and In Krench house.
11 Sundays, und her bedroom ucconitcn. 1
datlon Is often little letter than a cup
board, while such a thing us a servant's
sitting room with an easy thalr Is prac
tically unknown. YVheio there wi re sev
eral servants kept meal weri taken In
I'olllce. a kind of butler's p.intr, bare
1 f everything but t.iblm and ih irs. nnd
.f comfort Is uneuiisidi led iIta istair.s
still less Is It thootfhl me' ss.it in the
sleeping npiirtnii'iits .ibuw. In I'ari
nan flats of even quite handsome size
the accommodation for servants is mea
kre in the extreme, nnd very often they
are expected to sleep out. And yet,
while 11 servunl's comfort srems to be
the last thing thought "f. Hi'1 supply of
servant.s was almost In excess of the do
1 tin ml. The reiison I. that the hoarding
Instinct Induced them to put up with
mythllig provided they received giod
wages and could put bv their earnings.
In the ionise of years quite large sums
will be amass, d by thrifty servants, who
hold Statu hiiud.s and inilliicip.il stock
to an Incredibly large unmunl. To he
1 omo a rentlere In her later year.-' that
,s to receive nn Income from mteri -t on
i.-vestiil savings in rentes und to re
tire into the couuti to 11 ( one e
Istence assuiee, Is tin- ambition of even
jthe humblest maid of all work, and no
pieseiit discomfort wns too hard to en-
holds before the war a large pro
portion of the win It was done by oure 111 oruer 10 g.1111 mis 1 uu
ltut all
00.11 (nnUliiir. waliliiL- 111 the tab'e and this Is changed.
all outside work was quite commonly Theie wns also 11 lib. rty ullnwu! the
done by them, und the valet de diamine bonne a lout falre not found In a Imust -
lu-iiu n reiTiibir f..iitiire. the feilime i i' 11010 in owier l oiuiiries. rrii men sue is
Sen that tatl pole over there? When
' the way. ph-.i-ant Sunday afternoon. they need us In 11 hurry they hnng out
f - ni Mme. IMmond Itostnnil lias ..t tt,.H pluck to run n big boat like ' three lights and We waste ho time. We
uinge of her IdeaH Iii nil things: ; t. ,Z.e VI. here. We've worn out ! charge to cents for the night and winter
s ally In matters of dress. The tVl, ,0,,tH nnmed l.lzzle, you see, but j trips Instead of live.
sque toilette which I IIIV1 I'm still on the Job! ne day last July "Don't you want to see my lint?"
"I was something between a ! , , , sivt,.(.n neoiile nut In n boat alone , Mrs. Cox's face lights up with hoMiltnl-
wii 1 tnl u dinner dress of tho 1 u.1(, ,M(. squall struck us out of a ty as she leads the way through the
1 in- noi in. ..1 . . , 1 i(,,,,u. y, t was hard enoiign to man- ' noatnouse rmuiini witii ticra or green
11... i.,...i inn I MioiiL-hi I'd liave a rialntnl ovfiturneil canoes. Above Is
imlirdrcKs wns made of 1le.11 ' . ,H ,.K,,0!,j )llt j K, the dancing Hour Willi Its bllllnrd table
i ll'llli'tl).!" llllil I in iiiilt. iuose ... . ......
older.
' i" tons.
the automobile road through the park.
Then thero ure tho campers on tho
other side who must be looked nfter,
from their milk nnd rolls in the morn
ing until evening, when they climb, . . . . . .,,.,.,...1,.. f i,,dv'.s neat In appearance she may dress ns
maid quite as often as chamber maid. s1"' '' l" '"'t stauii.-.l with the
1 ...v..- .l.,u.n In .lw. unelfll s.-ll'e where hntlgl' of servitude UtllcSS sill' WVar-H
111 an Kngllsh household of correspond-' ''"I', which many nowadnjs do not. I
Ing size, two, and even three, women , Mi renvoi', the limine is 11b n'llled with
servants would be kept, n single m.itd. , '"' Kenes to a mm h grenter
tin. bonne n tout falre. or general. Is M"t than Is allowed servnuts of other
tho rule, nnd In families where one ser- coiintrlis. Mnile will take pari in the
vant Is kept with the Kngllsh the feuinu ' 'onvi'i'nuilim going mi vvhi:,. she vval.s
de Journee sutllces nbrond, her Journees " '""I '"'r may even be,
not occurring mare than "nee or twice "s,it'(1 "nl1 lv,' without the slightest
' week. The nblllty to do With less ialil " 'ays iioeinuy iqq.eu
service nrlses partly from the greater
simplicity of Krench furnishing, but
, " - ' """ 11 1 1 suppose It never does to get excited here nnd tney orten nave nances, .vns. , reguriieii nnroau, silent, unn
oi liiii.'ii puppies and iiotileri'i wJit;(i vj(i h(Ui uiup (,nM,,nKerh' live.s Cox explains, unlocking Hie door of her she service, the "running on
i -iije 1 iff the llgiire It seemed ( !4ll:,, " . own dnmnln. wheels'' slnndaril exacted In a well
' trlorilleil Jumper dress. w a , ,.rh,a ,H wiiy h many entities upset, j "It Is beautifully neat and shipshape English household, every one mil
!."".. . .'.'J!.'!'. ... ..1 . ... V. hecau.se the people lose their heads. 1 with Its celled walls like the cabin of n but the com of such nn upkeep Is
by guests und visitors, b iving 11 keen
e.ve fur ,w lint mil) be left in tin candle
stick after they are gone, but she does
led ask for gifts M Ni w Year's her
. 1. n i.r,t.. u,.r,. inn iin i.teif Hum 11. ,iit nun ..nil
(is in hgyptliiu blue mousseiin.' ; . . . ,nyM.lfi 1 -Th,. Weowna Club keeps. Its boats 1 nMo from the spirit In which housework
I lie nunc w.is pillllin witii .i . ,.,,1 vlir.il her., nml Ibev often IlllVe llnilCOS. .MlS. t reL-uriled nbfniiil. S lent. Ilnobtlll-
olled
to do
admlies,
I1e111u.se the people lose tlieir ne.uis. j with Its celled walls lllie tne cnnin 01 n 0111 ine ensi 01 sucn nn iqineep is 11111-
I Von have to know lunv to meet a f well snip. Hut the kitchen ha ,1 wntto mioreil n quite unnecctsnry extriivagaiue
11 win ti row vou as tiulck ns any- uorcelnln sink and all the latest cull '! the visitor to Kngland
thing VS'o pick them up lute every nary short cuts 111 tne wa 01 ntenniis. 1 ue limine a 10111 nun' ons n mucn tilUHlmi ItlaHHOnC L reatU
1-1 liuraer ure mnn tne ringiimi generui
woiiderfnly supple that It fell
n-:il lolds when I'lingbt In nt tb
ri folded sash
in. nut 1 ttle 1 helm . .ti whii'h
ri. ini,l,,t. tlln lllllli Utl.S eooi.
1 tulle in a peculiar shade of always listening for cries for help.
iirbe, transparent. Very many put'ing out tno iiguis in our
BEAUTY IS POWER
For a Clear Complexion
ii.i in tlr summer It scciiik to me I'm "I do a I f work here'' she enn
llnucs, "for I have seven to cook for,! Her hour nre lcnger, her liberty to go.
Mr nil ,'l.lr, fur Full Me .lur.
inn mil the sleeves were long "One night last summer jusi tus 1 wasinriutung me men, 1 hum'iii hii- enn- nut w snn-uui) tinmen m n un omen k.l.jjjaim iviAMur al i umnvj v.vj,
.' " 7. I ...... 1.... nn, iipiitu in our (lnt above' ilren. Nobodv but Nigger hero." Tho I month, and nerluins a little, nrumcnadu ill I'lMl.d. .V. V.
s (Tarriei,5
People are eager for furs this year
earlier than usual, and the liking for
extreme styles, as exemplified in our
imported models, is veiy positive.
Fox, the standard fur that has long
found favor, maintains its popularity,
and our assortment is exceedingly fetch
ing. You may be suited with sets of
various colored Foxes, or have your
choice in the rare Natural Black, Silver
or Blue, also in the Cross, Kitt, Taupe,
Red, or the Black and White.
Hudson Seal Coats in the new effects,
in combination with Fitch, Kolinsky,
Skunk and Ermine, meet all require
ments both as to price and individual
taste.
Auto Coats, for men and women, in
all suitable furs at a wide range of price.
Particular attention yiven to rcnwtlcllinu of
furs to conform to the present day styles.
384 Fifth Avenue
Tclephono Greeley 2014.
Hctweetv35th aid 3Gth St.