Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 307, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908 Page: 3 of 6
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FADS AND FASHIONS.
- . n . .
ew York. Nov. 28. It sounds lura-
leal but is neveithelm true b L
b tne present style of fashion it .
both easy and difficult tot a wo-
an to dress weii anu uecounugiy.
1 i w . i
here was never a time when frocks
well made and well worn had greater
noSBlbllllies Ol Kmc uu umuij
- A I . U
now but there was never a time when
the woman of orulnary figure and
f-juoderate1' Income had to use greater
I . . - W
re in ue planning anu
P wardrobe than now. The middle
und between the ultra new and I
t which Is out of style furnishes
oniy sum womuia. " ""iT?
to dan a frock with details which
.... ! a a fvn.itioatlnnQ hi v nf thlfll
U vintage. bVt without extrava-l
Ire of any sort. That should he
guiding idea especially of those I
ben who have not the means to I
k-xtravagant and yet wish to ai-1
well dressed on all occasions. I
women with moderate means lt I
lso be wise not to be too lavish I
rovldlng for their wardrobe as I
is every possibility of radical I
ges of otyle in the nea future I
dlcal changes that the altering I
:arments to suit the new style
not be though of. I
I
jver before has there been so I
varletv and orlKlnallty In the I
led street costume as there Is I
There Is still a general similar-1
llriA which offers Its limitations I
yitbfri these limitations there Is I
iforlndlvlduallty. I nia noes noiiwnn uio lerrnoi-y unui-r us can; aim
lthat all tailor mades have lost I
kevefe simplicity which prob-1
lended to make them so suitable I
tf. Ul around wear. The linra of I
these costumes have changed ami
their materials have beeorne more
supple and beautiful than In former
years but In most cut.es tney ime ervisiou oi a iiminci lormu-r i.-nm-roiAined
their slmulU ity of finish. I inir w ithin his respective district. It
But there are also (ninny tailored I
models far less severe relieved by
all kinds of coquettish details that.
rjowever do not depart so far from tlie
f jneral character ht the costume as
' nilscem lncougruoia. It is owing to
lis latitude that (one tailored frock
Innot be made to serve a many vur
) hae as It oncerdld. The well dressed
' -onitS nojv neds at least two street
! -. - : i i 1 .UJ
mo Kneie OII KUUIII lia.c iniii
u- through the season a year or
! Lg0 '
I
' he variety and beattfy displayed In
- ' (ready made blouses this fall Is
of the noticeable features of the
" hson's models. Pretty white blous-
' (have always been plentiful since
I separate blouse first entere.1 the
Id but If one wanted a chic colored
iuse to match with a coal ami hkhiioi nan soumern maim mwia j-
was necessary to have lt made to joining eastern Nevada and north
ler. Kven now If the color or ineiestirn Arizona: iiea.iqiianers at v
cks la unusual It will be impossible I Jen I'tah Claude heavitt dititrlct
match It. but the range or colors i
them blouses is so wide that al I
lost any of the ordinary street shade
'tnv x matched. x
Th best of the models are expen-1
'si've daintily made of fine materials
and beautifully embroidered iu silks
or soutache bat even at the prices
charged these waists are less expen-
slve than they would be If made t(
nr.ler bv anv dressmuker capable of
designing and t-arrylng out such work. J
I ' Net Is perhapb tne ravorue mai ri uu I
' f. twa.. bii.iiHe. though chlffow. I
mouis''jie de sole messallne liberty
crepe sllk'voille and various modish
materials are used. The net most used
is rather fine Brassies mesh. Fine
soutache braiding often combined
with embroidery in silks is the fav-
orlte trimming a monotone coloring
i.oinir urnaerved and freauently
.....u na ntlr surface of the blouse
will be covered with such embroidery.
..i.i. rni.1 iiii.lnmi. cords or bands
..r citu nr iifttln .for finish.
Th. .iwvM ime.l in the smartest
of these blouses are mostly long
light and transparent or net or cuu-1 iut)nc ianu ias appiicuiiuua -i
nr Rlichilv fulled. Initial use of the resources of the na
many cases there are also over and
iimler--sleeves. ' The oversleeve idea
p.ffords more latitude for originality.
... i i....M..ninllv it heliis to disguise
un ..irl and unirraceful arm and gives
weight ami annronriate-1
ness for wintery days. The over -
u.i. nniut not Interfere
ui.h iu rt..Mlre.l' effect of length and
vs. ..i.. .inj in thd arm It U almost
fininir na the tight and lonK
. J undersieeve- and if draied at all has I -m englner in charge; the accounts
folds of the closest and most clinging I 3r the district Induding receipts dis-
' I imrsiMiienia mid bookkeeping which
Some handsome blouses of finest
u0 lnnir. tlcht undersleeves of pin
... i... i n..t ...iih i h tin-kn riinninc
around the arm. and the oversleeve
Is of the same net tucked at the same
Intervals but with the tucks running
vorttMiiiv This. In the transparent
i.o tha ff.rt nf a checked
mo.ri0i T.p of a net tucked in little
. . ....... .. ..ora Th lower ttart
.u- I orl-ailirful If! B Sinii
.... ...ii.. Tha alnovea are almost
ar ioii "- -
invariably in the color or tne mouse
no matter whether the guinipe and
i nnttnr bfp white or dark.
- - r . .
A new muff has made its appear -
ance in the fashionable shops this
....; hot io i.oiinil to take with tier -
"' sons' who can afford an extra expense
k .....inira It is made In the
fashionable rug style the skins sewed
together flat with tails paws and
. . u .... it i. rr a rr.eupT inr i up
neaus at me mua i -
inui.iP Th( rue slmnly
;iihrnt helnit caueht at
the sides and the pocket for the hands
is of fur like the outside. The rug
Is worn thrown over this pocket or
thrown under it. This brings equal
wear on he upper and under side of
the skins as well an varying the style
of the muff. Similar muns ...
not ""; or shirred
the hands made of satin or shirreu
chiffon. Inten.led to be
nt7 iZr Slioni M
Teen nut nThemS
TLX made of fur but of white or
- nastel color marabout and is not
- Pnt led to give any warmth. It is
mm S - to give an effective touch to
the costume in It. as In most other
muffs there is a wide pocket of
- satin "which holds the purse the card
U caleand the handkerchief. It is not
Z: very large this muff and it Is so
". ""to.' . .. . t
' sofe and rinrry mat 11 goes ciiaiiiiiui;-
ly with a long sweeping Indoor frock
of some brilliant color.
Among the novelties of the season
' Is the "Spring Collar" a smart strip
of fur through which runs a-thin
inxiuie riD or Bteei somcming line me
clasps which bicycle riders use (o
! foutuil tliiitf t..iiui.i ari.llft.l Ihu un.
. . . I 11' . t II UUIl' . III llll llll ....
.. -eh!. ....... f......ii. ...i.
or a8UMllng( for u Brinwi
' . . ..' '
(hroHt w(h fastening. When
....
nvnir la iu a nniiu iwuui viae
n i i
wlth k.88' dftngfrl of olflnK lt than
. h-.t..r..- i I in
.' ...
.
Buttons as a trimming accessory
are still extremely popular and the
1t lmlrflrBl(11H fr(1I11 ..la 1n.n.
t(J Umt tner 101)uUirlty ig ratDer
lm..eaBnR thnn decreasing.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
REORGANIZE FORESTRY SERVICE.
Preparations completed to tsiaousn
Administrative Headquarters.
WaKhington u C Nov. 28. All-
pri'paratlons have been coinpieiea to
establish within a few days the six
administrative h.-udiiuurters In the
West and Northwest which means a
complete reorganization or tne forestry
service of the government. Hereto-
fore all administrative business an
scientific and ollmr Investigations and
iu fact all matters connected with
the forestry service wus transacted at
the headquarters In this city. The ran-
Id and enormous development or tne
service made it necessary to devise
some plan for distributing the worn
of the department and at the same
time bring it iu closer direct touch
supervision
After considerable stu.'ly and con-
slderatlon of the problem it was de
elded to establish in the West six
districts with separate headquarters
and to give to each a staff of clerical
experts under the direction and sui-
was decided to eslablisli 1 lie districts
and headquarters:
First district Including the states
of Montana northeastern Washing
ton northern Idaho nofTV'rn Wyom-
mg and northwestern South Dakota;
headquarters at .Missoula .Mont. V. B.
Cireeley dintrlct forester.
Second district Including the states
3f Colorado southern Wyoming South
11.. I.... ......1 .ut..'. Mlii.iuc.t'i Viv
L.tinum iiuninTv.il- in ......... ...
hrasku western Kansas an.l south
eastern IMuli; tiead(uarters at Ik'U-
Ver Col. Smith Kiley dislrlcl forest-
er.
Third district Including the States
jr Arizona Arkunsas. New .Mexico and
Oklahoma; headquarters at Albuquer
que N. .M. A. C. Itingluud district
forester.
Fourth district Inc luding the states
iorester.
Fifth district-Including the states
I jf California and southwestern Neva
Ida; headquarters at San Francisco
Cal.. F. F. Olmsted district forester.
Sixth district-Including the states
of Washington Oregon a small purl
northern California and Alaska;
headquarters at Portland Ore. K. T.
Allen district forester
I nder these officers anil at Iheli
several headquarters will be transact
I'll nereuuer uie gieaier un "i '"
routine administrative business con
nected with the several districts which
has heretofore been attended to In
Washington. At the head of each of
fice there will be experts in charge
t various lines of work. A chief ol
grazing will have charge of range
I matters a cniei or prouucis m "
al-ldle the preservative treatment of titn
I ber. the strength tests and study ol
I market conditions. A chief of lands
I will look after such matters as land
(examinations. The office of lands
I euls with quest ions Involving the va
llidity of claims asserted under the
I tional forests changes in boundaries
I of forests and the examination of lauds
I applied for under the act yf June II
iiiii. for agricultural settlement.
I There will also be in each district
a chief of silviculture who wil have
1 charge of timber sales planting slid
I sllvlcal exneiiinents. and a clilef ol
I operation. The latter will supervise
1 1 he iiersoiinel of the forests; the per
I maneut improvement work. tnrnuMi
I will be directly supervised by an ex
I pert accountant and the routine busi
I ness of the district
In each of the lines of work the
management will be in the hands ol
a man who is a specialist and who
has had thorough experience both in
I the West and ill Washington. The es
nhlishment of these field districts will
I hrini! the sirvlce into more Imme
l'llHlO tolllil Willi tllC DllllliC. It iS
I -nen-lv the coinuletion of the move
I . . . ..... ... hi.'
meni siarieu some umr i
I the forests administered as far ns
possible by men actually on the
. . ...;n ..... off...
1 the investigation work of the service
which will center as hitherto in ash
1 incton.
I srroiin.i. i lie cuaime mm
Nearly four hundred roresters.
clerks stenographers and other em
fdoyes will start from here early next
Lveek for the respective headquni ters
i m u-nirn itiev win lie aiiiuntr.i. '
" -
I most of them the change means a
I idvanceiiient and an increase in the!
salaries. The latter was necessav
iwing to the greater cost of liing 1
the West.
rhlcan Sole Headauarters.
7.clllr!lg0 ls t0 bc.
come the sole selling headquarters
combination." says
the Tribune "and Edward Mines Is to
be president of the syndicate. While
the figures publicly stated fixed the
combination as a $20.tMM)000 affair
competing . lumber Interest w il see
no limit to capitalization but at the
same time they express no fear of Its
attempting to restrain trade by fixing
prices.
"The new combination not only con-
rols the key to the white pine situa-
tlon. but also has a Jarge voice in
.. . .n. .... cmilhorn anil
tne nenuocn - -
western pine fields Mr. Weyerhaeus-r
who Is directly concerned controlling
the supply of Mississippi."
STRAY TOPICS FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 28. The men of
New York owe a debt of gratitude
to a certain subway ticket agent who
had the courage to act bis proiesi
against the immoderate size of wo
men's hats while all tne rest or me
.lien confine themselves to lurid
thoughts and unchristian wishes when
they find themselves shut out from
the Bight or their surroundings uy
these monstrous creations of the mil-
lluer's "art" L'nder the rules which
prohibit the carrying of large parcels
on subway trains that ticket agent
refused to allow a messenger ooy
carrying an enormous box. containing
one of the latest Merry Widow hats
to ride on a subway train. The boy
insisted unon blocking the window
of the ticket booth and the ticket
agent wub compelled to use force to
.t-niove the boy and his cariwnen pse
niidcn. In the scuffle box and uai
lufleii d considerably damage and the
esult was that the agent was errest-
;d for assault. Such is the Ingrati-
tude of the world. Instead of award-
.ng a medal to the man and of reward-
ing him substantially for his good
iciise they put the man in jail.
The merry Widow has entered Into
an unholy union with the Devil at
jne of the Harlem burlesque houses
and the result is a travesty silly
-aouph to tickle the decadent taste
jf the New York theater patrons. The
book is by George V. llobart and the
music is borrowed lndiscrimately from
various composers and "decomposers"
jf music. Joe Weber and Blanch
lin have the principal parts and
iivide honors of the success.
New York Is seriously threatened by
i he dat.ger or losing Madison Square
iaidin whfcli is undoubtedly more
unions throughout the country man
ven the Metropolitan Opera house.
lie stockholders of the company
hieli bus held the lease on the prop
crty for many years are becoming dis-
couraged by the hopelessness of their
f forts to make the Oarden pay as
m investment. During tbe past two
cars tliev have not even been able
I. nuke enough to pay the Interest
in their outstanding bonds. As they
mmt see any prospect of Improving
he Diofitability of the venture mey
have practically decided to cancel theii
ease of the property and wiu.i up hi
airs of the company l nis woui.i
man a great lo.ss to New York and
t Is hoped that some method will te
evised to prevent tuts Bacrnice oi
New York's most famous nail tne
tene of countless plays
.
The pastor of the Second Reformed
hurch In Jersey City gave out an
ntcrcHilng story of. what he ronsld
red the efficiency of prayer. A wo-
nan of seventy-five became desperate-
Kick about one month before the
ast election and there seemed little
lope that she would live long enough
o find out who was elected presi-
eiit. As she was greatly interested
II ttie UUlCOIlie Ol IIIK rievuuii one
. . . . . i . . i. ... .. n. ;i tn
m .U.. ..I... I...
iskea tne nieinut rs oi uei laumj .
oln her In prayer that she mny live
iitiL' enough to see Mr. Tart eiecieu
l.-r nraver was granted bne aciuui-
v lived until rriiiay auer iur rn-i-
.. . ... . U.. ..1...
lon. The story is quite touching.
..... . -itiw.il. lrravpnf.H fine cannot
help wondering whether her prayer
would have been granted had she I
asked to live until Uryan was elect-1
d. If it had what a long uie wouiu
he devout old woman have had before I
her. . I
It lias been suggested to John D. I
tf. Vnfi.iler to write a booK giving i
his autobiography and it Is reiKirted I
thHt John U. 1 id not spurn tne sug-1
sesiion of the publisher. That would. I
in.leeri be aii excellent thing. Juug-ithe
c from his statements at diirereni
ilnies conci ruing his connection wun I
iu Stand; r.l Oil trust and relatlug I
o the methods of that organization I
Mr. Rockefeller is a master of fiction I
mi it would not be at all surprising I
f hU autobiography would eventually
rove to be that most elusive of all I
(Mm.. In the field of Literature thelrm.! in favor of a college education.
Kieat American novel. ' I
I
Riding in taxicabs in New York isn't I
what it's cracked up to be. If tnis I
keeps on taxicabs w ill become rather I
iinpopular with tne general puuiic hi
takes n darinc. almost a desperately I
reckless man. to take one of these I
mivevances. There are heavy Odds
igainst his arriving safe an.l sound at
his destination. If the strtKers no I
not Mow hlni and his conveyance to I
the sky with a bomb use him as a
tarcet for nlstol practice or brean 1
his head with brickbats there is al-
wnva the chance that the Inexpert-1
eneed amateur chauffeur will lose hlsj.ase ijKe this where the president Is
head and run the machine into one
of the iron supports of the Mevated
or a swiftly running electric car. The
Kiiikers seem to have It all tneir
own w ay and the policemen invariably
arrive upon the scene of such acci
dents" only in time to gainer up
the pieces.
The New York Health Department
had to deal with a regular comic
wrn situation the other day. The
department conducts a sanitarium for
consumptives at Otlsville in Orange
county New Jersey which acconio-
dated" 170 patients fifty per cent of
whom are Jews. The Institution is
run ns a charitv but as the funds are
insufficient to "employ all the help re-
(inired. the patients were expected to
help the authorities of the sanitarium.'
bv keeping their rooms in oruer anu
render some assistance In the dining
room. The Jewish patients or at
least one dozen of them strenuously
objected to such men'al. manual la-
lior. They went to New York and pre-
s..nte.l their grievances to Commis-
sioner Darlington. The latter smoothed
down tneir mines nun '-' l" 17-
sua.le them to go to the Riverside
sanitarium where help is more ade-
m!!rinW one of' tnftwelve wm
vi .' bu niy Tk. !
fused indignantly. They wanted things
heir ow. " av "and would rather die
o consumption than peel potatoes
or kec their own rooms clean.
or Mep u . . .
This is a queer world! Not so
very long ago a man who had retired
ill
i
Beginning Monday morning we will give a public demonstration pf the famous
Royal MorHS Chaira chair that is adjusted to any desired position
by the occupant without getting out of the chair.
' lush the Button-ami Rest"
Royal
MorrU
Chair
Rsh die Button-and Rest
o i
Morns
Chab. .
in."
''l
"i
"Button
had such strong reasons for urgin you to com; see our BIG NEW STORE.
Visit the Demonstration any way it is for your benefit
BUCMAMAW-MGORE C.
from active business after he had
accumulated a considerable fortune.
colnnlitted suicide because he did
n t know wnat to Jo with himself
i.fe w jth0ut some occupation did
not seem worth living. Now another
man. who has retired on a conipeten
cy has written a letter to one of the
tca newsnaiier asKing tor sugges-
tong telling how he could keep himsell
from dying of ennui in answer to
thiB letter which was published by
accomodating editor a veneci
flood of suggestions lias been sent in
for publication in tne same paier
Some of the suggestions are serious
and fairly sensible most ol them
however are too silly to deserve con
slderatlon. The poor rich man de-
serves universal sympathy tie sup-
piles one of the most powerful argu
If thaT retired merchant nad nan me
advantages of a college education ne
would not lack something to fill his
life's sunset days; there is always
football baseball and boatraclng to
interest a college man.
Tie tin given out that Mr. Taft
the tiresident-e ect had commissioneu
somebody to purchase two powerful
automobiles for his use in wasning
ton has caused quite a flurry among
the makers of heavy machines. Of
course everyone of them would HKe
to have the honor of being - purveyor
to the president' especially in a
such a heavy-weight. lt would oe
a great advertisement for tne enuur-
ante of their machines
Levee Caves In.
New Orleans. Nov. 27. News reach
ed here that abortion of the Mississip-
pi river levee about 150 feet long
had caved In at Plaquemine La. and
that serious damage might be done
at that point wnere me
locks are now nearing completion. No
opportunity Is offered to build a tern-
porary levee and the gates of tne
locks will have to be put in condition
to withstand the high water in the
event that the remaining portion of
the levee gives way.
wnarves wave owepv.
uraa Peru Nov. 27. Work in Cal-
lao bay Js paralyzed as the result of a
heavy 8t0rm which broke over that
t Enormous waves higher than
tnat nave bee Beell for thirty
. nvr th wharves and
reatd a )anlc among the Inhabitants
0f the town.
ol 1118 luw"
Anti-Pro Meeting.
San Antonio. Nov. 27.-The Nonpar
tlsan Anti-Prohllbtlon club an organ!
nation composed of trades unionists
has issue da call for a conen Ion of
anti-prohibition workers from all over
the state to be held In San Antonio
Dec 14 At ieast 2.001) delegates are
' expected to attend
n '-no
iBIEflli&Ji
0f the Famous'
Royal Morris Chair
"The Push Button Kind"
It is easily adjusted
Anv V PUSHBUHOK
y YY I MORRIS CHAIR
desired
ancle ' iKL
Easy
to
operate
.It possesses strong features and is no more
expensive than the common old fashioned
kinds.
Every past achievement in
by our New and Unique
Furniture
for
the
Kpn en nrmirl nf our disolav.
" " 11 I
The Franklin Life Insurance Co.
DIVIDENDS
AT END OF
POLICY YEAR
AND ANNUALLY THEREAFTER
SEE MY CONTRACTS
BEFORE YOU INSURE
S. M. Derden Gen. At-
WHOSE
The Complete Drugstore
The Satisfactory Drugstore
The Convenient Drugstore
The Accommodating Drugstore-"
The Appreciative Dr-gstorc
t ifci it
n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ttt
COMEDY SPENDIDLY DONE.
Capacity Audience Enjoyed Fully the
Efforts of the Very Capable
Company.
Au advance notice says:
Every seat in the Grand Opera
House was filled on Friday night when
the curtain rolled up on the first act
of the comedy "Miss Hursey from
Jersey.' which was presented by Ma
rlon-Woods and their splendid com-
pany. No comment ls necessary on the
satisfaction which was given -by both
play and players the funny seeches
of the performers often being Inter
rupted by roars of laughter all over
the house. Miss Marlon Is one or
the most natural artists that has been
seen here for many a day. She never
overdoes a character so that the dan-
ger of having lt come monotonous. Is
avoided. This is a compliment that
cannot truthfully be paid to many ar-
tists along that line. -
The above company will appear at
the Grand Oiera House -Monday
uight Tuesday Dec. 1. r
Furniture is far out-classed
Holidays
Never before havtwT-n
DECLARED
FIRST
IS IT?
M. Ii. JAMES
it
MILLER HOUSE f
BEST $1.00 A DAY HOTEL IN BRYAN
Near H. & T. C. Depot.
$1.00 PER DAY . $5.00 PER WEEK
We can sell them If priced rig tit-
Send description to
WILSON & ERSKINE
t Real Fstate Agent
3-22 Wellborn. Texas.
DR. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OVER HASWELL'S BOOK STORK
FOR SALE Three lots 104 feet
front each in Cavltt's Deer Park;
shade trees; desirable situation for
homes. Small payment easy terms.
These are quarter-acre lots. Si
GUY B1TTLH. II. & T. C. Depot.
W. C. FOUNTAIN
DENTIST.
Ofa; utairs over 4mlth Drui Co.
' i t
3
i1
- ''I
Li'i
1
i k
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Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 307, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908, newspaper, November 29, 1908; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322514/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .