davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
IN THE CITY.
THE COuRTs.

In the Seventeenth district court the
suit Of Saliie NJ, Baker Vs. the Mutual
Liie Insurance company Of New York
suit to rcoycr life insurance, - on
trial
In the Forty-eirhth district the cnse Of
The state w. Nick Harris, charged with
murder, WAS on trial. arguments closed
aud the case submitted GO the Jury
In the county court the ease ~ the
state w. n. l.. Tmelmnn, charged with
aggravated assault, occupied the day,
aud the Jury h now out
la the district clerks office The suit OF
Ieh V, Weason w. the Fort Worth
street railway, dunnges for personal In
jurios In the sum of $1,000, was filed.
Tho Seventeenth district also vet the
non.jury docket The following h the
setting Of the jury ciyil docket OF The
district court tForty-eighth district for
week beginning March -, 1893
Monday 3fOl, City of Fort Worth
ya. sam Eyqns et A.; 1890, G, II. Mel.
ton ". John q. Brown ct al 4ioO,
q. Brewster W. J g. Ilill ct AL $3.50,
why company. b5U9 ChnH. g.. Hawkins
w. Gulf Colorado aud Santa fr Railway
company; $500. Scott a Fuller w. Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Ice Railway CONE
pany.
q, Brown % al; 4af6 Hcvk
\ Baker vs. William Bryce: 600,
j. NJ Peers vs. lndcpcncnt Or
der of Odd Fellows; GOSO, Thorn.
us Young vs. Western Union Telegraph
company; O2li, Farmers aud Mcchan-
les bank W, w. III 6lllilaud % nl
Wednesday 44T0, T. A Cualck W.
Gulf Colorado aud Santa Fo Halfway
company; 65O5, NJ A. l.cdbottcr Va.
o. l., Murphy ct AL U2i5 Thomas Rail-
Vs. Texas Brewing Company 90 nl
O2OT, - Y Chambers vs. y. II, Farley
ot nl u217, Fort Worth Wooden Mills
Thursday 4T4B y X, Chase Vs. Tex
j. \. Smith Va. NJ q. Bowles ct al
15Ql. H. A. Halbort ct nl W.. Sarah IS.
Brown 1t AL O2ed. James Eurnn ~.
Fort Worth aud Denver City railway
company. O4lS, 8 VI Parker vs. West
ern Union Telegraph company.
Friday 4G5i Charles Maurice VI.
Gulf Colorado and Santa lrc Railway
company. 1919 H. l.. Skinos W. Fort
Worth Street Railway company. 0ib9,
H. B Buell. w Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway company. 5O81, j. w.
Greed vs. City Of Fort Worth; nl52,
Frank Cunningham W.. Gulf. Colorado
and SnEtn Zee Railway company
Saturday 1908, Allen Ware W. City
Of Fort Worth 1911, Collins a Brnnl.
ley W. w r. Lake; 1859. NJ NJ llnr.
Ian W, Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe
Railway company, 1907 NJ NJ Harlan
W. Atchison. Topeka aud Santa lfe Rail.
way company: 5Oi5, j. d. Kittrel W..
- w FOrdyce "a nl
BY order Of court, II. " M'NATr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
.e.ooglNANClAL.

bSG fgS,--
New "cS d. I'm, 1.o s,o., 49,.
today The - ~ II eoec,to ic,
changed almost h.. a tradnrs founj
II most difficult 10 ca, :, terms, for lie
seasons prices suddenly moved IN. Whom
the market looked weakest AMI Nice
versa; The market closed weak IN tone
Railway bonds weak.
Government bonds steady
State bonds neglected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Galveston. TEX. Marcel 20 lapeaal -
Local forecast lur Texas eBsi of The l0Oih
melidlgn fpf itp n ll0ufe endihs 81 ~,
lowed by a clearing over eaaf Twas aud
the eastern portion ~ month and central
Twas aud The coast ol1lnetf falr over
other p0liinnai colder OVER north IrxaR llgd
central 1pKpai stationary temperature over
other portions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

erty, @ W Merchant n. y Yenyon. G. o.
Middleton. y I'll. noman John HOeny. Jr.
W. J. BRYAN. W. J.. Gaihliu W. VI king
Lice Merchant. John Merchant II. J.. MID.
gle,on, Ed seay, Howard Young. J. ~.
John LsIth Of the sauta 70 spent last
Tuesday here.
%. w stoians. cashier Of the FIRST Ma.
tona hank aud w T. iiathnn. one Of our
wealthy acitlemcn, last week presented
the widowcd mother OF little Charley
Reese with with their cheek FOR
Nl2V. Charley Reese was the messenger boy
or the Western Union here aud was hid
widowed mothers only mcans N support.
This makes total Of over $40 presented
90 Mrs. Reese by the business men IN
Aetolisne, showing their Appreciation Of
Mr.. /. Hapsell. for forty years rest.
aiter his large read estate interests here.
pleaset WITH the "Aulcne county, aud
fnTnin
Rev. VIM Hughes. recently called TO
the pastqrate of the First 1reeby terlau
church " this place, entered upOn his In.
bors sunday morning.
=. owing TO the break down OF the electric
hght plant oil Of our churches held SER
vices ON Sunday evening instead OF ~
Captain W y Rayner q stoncwali coun-
" was Ia town last week
~ ~. Henderson 81 Nelnsco. but FOR.
merry OF Abilene, was In town this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

N1AAt T.
Hugh Paframore aud BRIDE Of Bailinrer
are in the city, visiting the family Of
COLONEL IA rArrhmurc.
Sam Young and hs daughter, Miss Fay,
VIZ IN Fort Worth iesi week
returned frum ~ p0so.
Tho Shakespeare club was entertained
last wegk by Mrs y, W. steiiins,
last week, the guest OF Mrs. w. q. Swan.
son.
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Christian
church was entertained on last Thursday
Mrs. u Il. clark entertained tho Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church on
last Friday afternoon,
A Mexican tea win be given by the
young lndies Of the Christian church on
"Wednesday night NJ Armory hall.
The ladies' OF the Presby icrinn church
Will have n gpeluuE match az the Armory
, hall on Tuesday night
Mrs. Henry Montgomery win entertain
the ladies' OF the First Presbyterian church
/ on Thursday Afternoon
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. q. q. JOY ON n0xt
"Wednesday afternoon.
The cake sale under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church will be nj the home or Mrs. Tom
Cooke on next Friday
fluchre club No. , was entertained on
al The home OF Sir. ana Mrs. j i. Mafsie.
The royals were captured BY Mrs g.
I " Roberts and nr John Rodman while
the boobies were taken on ~ Mrs ~
"wOn on the cut"
The Young Folks Euchre club were On.
| tcrtalnca ON last Friday night by afr. and
Mrs John Hoeny. Jr.
A. o. u. w.
| AZ the Inst meeting Of Abilene Lodge No
/ 1877 A. q. u. w, the following 0aiccIv
| were elected 10 sOryc FOR the next alA
! months
J. W. Evans past master workman.
A. II. Kirby, master workman.
| W. "a. Kdrlngton, fOtNman,
! i. .. Endt, ovCrseer
W. s. %. Johnson, recorder,
/ a. ". Brown. guide.
! W. H. Comporc, hnnuclcr.
! n. ~. Crcnshnw. receiver.
j B Reese, inside wutchmau.
q. G. Tate. outside Waterman.
S. 7. dardwicko Morgan Evans and II
] II. Grndy, trustees,
n. n l,adfurd W. " Darlington aud J
y. Reese, investigating committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
TIE Cil'Y IN DARKNESS.

For the past three nights ihe CITY has
be.u IA "A stntc OF utter darkness, owing
10 a breakdown &c the electric light plant
which 10 disabled the engine " the plant
as 10 necessitate It's being sent 10 fOil
Worth Tor repairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
BAD gRRoRs

Washington. March 20 Numerous err
rors that have come 20 light Ia the en-
rnllmcnt of great appropriation billa ~
the last session formed the subject OF
discussion for nearly ma hour Of the
time of the senate session today, More
than ninety such ARE errors stated by
Mr. Hale 10 have been discovered by
him 10 naval appropriation bills alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
THAT eRELErON.

Sulphur Springs Tx, March 10
(snoaiai Tile skeleiOu mystery h06 Deeii
explained. The depot agent called Tor
the boz aud identified Il 81 Foole sent 10
The address d youag medical atudent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
MONEY AND FXCaAN,lE.

New York, March 20. Money on call
easier 2a0ci closed offered NJ e.
Prime mercantile paper 6df7c.
Sterling exchange firm: St.SJ LA
40 ~ for sixty day hills; S4.S7 1-4Gf
4S7 1-2 for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
ANoTHFR nOLLER FLOUR MILL.

Another roller mill Is 10 be one " All,
lenes Industries that win soon he erected
30 a. 10 be- ready 10 handle The large wheat
erop of which we are now assured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Waco Tex Match ~ Especial l-tt -
stated here upon good authority that Jnueo
NffrfulIcl VIII make public TIE name ~
fhe new receiver ~ lbe l|oueton ant 1VAaa
Central rallfoad az Austin ipnpffcV And
thei thf appNulDe wan Aknl9 he
oliitu ~ WACO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

san AutouIa 1es. Naifh - atnpeciai) y
me councIl has tnlhoflzfd lhe Issue ~
S6ODO0 worth " tonds Tor public Improve
meats AID sidewalks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
A NrW ORGANIZATInN. -

]. J. Melton. who organized The first
building aud loan association ever or
ganlzed 10 Fort Worth. Is now engaged
in organizing "A new one 20 o. known ns
the "citlzens' building and loan associn.
ton and has already o large amount Of
the stock subscribed He las boen nt
the bead ~ several organizations OF this
kind in the cityi has invariably made
them % success and viii probably achieve
The same result with the Citizens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
n1.nIlNr IN FnIRcO.

San Francisco. Cal. March 20. Ex.
Congressman Blount arrived here this
morning ana sailed for Honolulu un
United States revenue cutter Rush.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
IlE DENIEs rr

Captain William IAehtf0ot denies tho
truth az the niidnYit 0f / w Jackson.
dated Fob 20. aud ne inHlnuation con-
ana j. q. COrley dated March 10. for
be- was 10 the White Elephant saloon
on that night 90 official husiness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
\ FAILS TO GET A QUORUM
"a, 70 Adjourn Until Tussday-Ab Absent
Without Leave.
u,u,o Passes Inc Resolution 10 lnyesil.
IN Nc Houston and Texas Receivershlp.
me Corporation BIZ variOuslY
Amended Proceedings.

.,,,p. Tex. March 20.-(special y
ks senate met this morning with
Kan Kirby, president, pro TEN,
Ind chair
M eall developed the fact that there
no quorum present.
motion Of Mr.. Steele a call Of the
III was ordered.
t-srs Dean, Lewis, Whitaker, Nc
\ ana Woods were found absent, aud
.arfeautat-arms went after the alb
hes
|r Steele moved that the senate
] adjourned until 3 p. M, as he did
hnk a quorum could be obtained
BIZ that time.
|li.urund
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Ae senate met this afternoon az 3
81, pursuant to adjournment. Roll
showed there was no quorum pres
notion Of Mr. Douglas a call Of the
n was ordered.
css. Dean, Lewis, Swayne, Whita-
. Co.'s aud Woods were declared 10
hbsent without excuse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Of Delta county, who has been attend.
ing the medical college II s. Louis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
EXPERT NIOkSE,S REPORT.

The report of the expert who has been
examining Mr.. Waldron's accounts hes
been made public, and it will be care
fully studied. 1t covers five years and re-
veals deficit of 81 ,692 "a. 1t shows that
the stealing, if stealing it wss, was done in
regular and Systematic way-5O cents
and $49.50 being the amounts which go to
make up nesrly all the deficit The report
also shows that Mr.. Waldron, instead of
being the careful, accurate hookkeeper he
was supposed TO be, was careless. Theirs
are even accounts which show over-pay-
ment. S@71i5oi"
We think the general feeling among
those who study this report will be one of
surprise that the deficit ie 30 small, that it
is SO regular, and that the items are about
all of the same kind. People who are dis
honest and who have such opportunities
as Mr.. Wsldron had, are not usually con-
tent with such email plunder, and they Of
ten show rapid and progressive increase
in greed and dishonesty. The report in-
dicates that, if Mr.. Waldron was dishon-
mild and contented way. We do not mean
by this that it is not as wrong to steal one
dollar as it is to steal one hundred, but if
Mr.. Waldron stole anything he certainly
didn't steal as much rs he might from the
accounts which have been examined. 1t ia
not, however, to be forgotten that the
whole deficit claimed ia about 81, 500. The
question Is can euoh deficit as this be ac
counted for by any theory of carelessness
or poor bookkeepings
Some people well informed concerning
the way business Is done at the City Hall
think that If Mr. Wa!dron did any big
stealing 1t was in handling the payrolls of
the superintendent of streets, for whom
he was clerk. These payrolls contain
many names, and 1t would have been easy
for him to put fictitious names on them
and take the money himself. 1t would be
very difficult at this late day to find out
If any such thing WAS done. In many
cases the men who did work couldn't be
found, and there would be no way of tell
ing who, if any, didn't work.
We have something definite In the re-
port, but that is about ali that can be
said. There is good deal more that IS
decidedly indefinite.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
A F4AIT FUL l. WOUND.

That is good advice which the Register
gives the Democrats of Connecticut, who
are just now in great need of such advice.
Says the Register;
The spoils of Office are but the incident
of political victory, not the end The pur-
suit of political spoils is hazardous, for
men often lose their heads completely
when engaged in it and become blind to
dangers that are evident to everybody else.
The people have said that the Democrats
should come into power again in this State,
but they did not while registering that YER
dict convey unbridled license for a scan
dalous and unseemly scramble for
public Office. When men were elected
as members of the Legislature, 1t
was to perform certain duties, to
see that certain reforms were made, and
that the legislative business of the State
should be carried on prudently and csps-
bly,, with regard for the highest interests
of the State. The people do not expect
their legislators to make rings for the fur
thering of selfish ends. They do not ex-
pect members of the legislature to use
their Office with purpose of providing
themselves with a fat Office. The Demo-
cratic party needs its representatives in
their places, and it does not expect them
to vote themselves other Offices. 1t is a
most disgusting exhibition that we are
being treated to in Hartford, an exhibition
that would be funny in op=rs bouffe, but
is amazing in real life. If persisted in,
suoh conduct will wreck the Democratic
ship as surely as that the people have eyes
and consciences and votes.
We do not suppose that this sound
counsel will be we'll received. The Regis
ter may even be accused of not being
thoroughly in sympathy with pure Demcc-
lacy. But if 1t is stoned now it will come
out all right in the end, for it stands on
solid ground and it has told the truth
plainly and courageously. 1t is not at all
surprising to see the Democrats perform.
| ing as they are. They are famous fol-
misusing power and for making biundera
which drive them out of power. Theil
antics eince they got hold in Connecticut
have been entirely consistent with the
established record of the party. The 6ght
of the Kilkenny cats was a mild ant
soothing affair compared with the fight,
for Office going on among Connection
Democrats, and their regard for the publi'
interest has been very successfully con
cesled. The Register is vice and right il
not being willing to appear, by silence, t.
approve such do:Dgs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
From City Auditor Lake.


To the Editor OF the JOURNAL And COURIER
feel called upon to deny the ACCUSE
ton of "a Taxpayer" as published in
your paper Saturday morning. So far as
l am sware, there is no report current
that 1 have neglected the duties of my
Office. 1 supposed that every one at all
familiar with the discrepancies" in Mr..
Wsldron's accounts fully understood that
the alterations were made after the books
were audited by me.
The city charter requires tina. the &C,
counts of the city officers shall be sudited
at least ones every three months. As q
matter of fact, 1t has been my custom to
make such audits every month. 1t now
appears that after my examination of
them the figures in the account books of
the clerk of the Board of Public Works
have been altered. AS l am only the
audltor and not the custodian of these
books, cannot see how can be held re-
sponsible for the alleged alterations or de-
fslcstions. No one questions the fact that
the books were all right when 1 audited
them. JOHN w. LAKE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

a little too low and the effect is ruined.
The coil itself may be pretty, the hair may
be lovely, the face charming. but somehow
the whole effect is not satisfactory. 1t is
because tho circle is violated somewhere.
Understand that in many cases tho coil
comes distinctly outside the circle, but in
such cases it must bs so distinctly outside
that the circle of the heads own contour
is but emphasized thereby. That is why
only the very symmetrical head csn stand
the pronounced ''psyche," or the exagger-
ated Greek effects. The head whose own
contour is faulty must have the help of a
coil in Just the right place to make the
whole becoming. The really symmetrical
head can wear the hair any where provi-
ded it is we'll outside Of the circle. Such
a head is only spoiled by a spread about
style that blurrs the heads own outline.
Some heads are prettily curved from the
chin over the forehead and half way down
the head. Such heads should always wear
low coil. Deficiency just below that line
is then supplied. A head whose better
curve is the lower one takes the hair high
or lust above central line. For instance,
the head given should have the coil quite a
little higher to secure the needed symme-
try. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
THE CARRINaToN PUBLISHING co
TWO THINGS TO BE DONE.

TWO THINGS TO BE DONE.
If there are any who are making a plan te
prevent in the future such work with ths
city's money and accounts as there has
been in the past, we invite their attention
to two things which should certainly be
done.
1t is evident that the city treasurer
should have an office at the City Hall where
he or a deputy could receive the money
paid in every day, and that those who re.
oeive money for the city should be obliged
to be regular and systematic in their re-
ports to and deposits with the treasurer.
If this were done the city's money wouldn't
be left lying around as some of 1t has been,
the temptation to take any part of it would
be decreased, and the danger of taking any
part of It would be much increased 1t
would be very effective check on care
lessness OF dishonesty.
It ia further evident that all the accounts
of the city should be regularly and sys
tematically audited And by audited we
do not mean merely perfunctorily audited.
They should be carefully and thoroughly
examined and compared by an expert who
is not in politics and who has no axes to
grind. Perhaps once in Elk months would
be eften enough. But all the oity's book
keepers and cashiers should know that
their accounts were cure to be regularly
and thoroughly looked at by somebody
both competent and honest. An suditing
committee of the common council is evil
IDENTIFY not the thing needed
OF course there is no way of making dis
honesty impossible, but city of the size
and experience of New Haven ought to
know better than to continue to take the
chances 1t has taken
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
SHAKEN.

It DOESN'T always follow that shaking sn
acquaintance rattles him.-Philsdelphi
Times.
Csrver-I'm but newer of wood. Ma
rins Painter-And but drawer of water.
Detroit Free Press.
Out of Sight TT didn't zee you at the
masquerade ball, Jimpson." "No; l went
a. a ghost. ."-Hsrper's Bazaar.
The man who is able to travel extensively
can generally learn enough in year TO
make q bore of himself all the rest of his
life.-Tvxs Siftipgs.
"Well," said the man who handed his
last cent to the lawyer. "I suppose turn
about is fsir play. 1 broke the law and
the law broke me."-Wsshington Star.
"There," said the grocer, as he gave the
boy hslf-s dc zen onions for nickel. ''Pm
doing myself rank injustica. I'm giving
you six scents for FIVE Washington Star.
Fannie-wby, George, what makes you
think that Helen's suffering Ia ali put on .
George-Bensuss when l proposed 1 no
ticed ehe didn't have any trouble saying
no.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
"Don't you think you are OVERRIDING this
matter OF deisy." said the creditor. Not
at ALL" replied the debtor, bat am eat
isfisd that Your part of the transaction il
decidedly over-dun. n."-Wssbington Star
Editor-You say you want a check for
some jokes you left here two weeks agot
Why, those jokes have been paid for :"
Ar. Chestnut-How long ago, sirt Oh,
about so or 100 years, l iunagine.-Life
A Soc'ologisu Phil Anthropist-I can't
give yon money. bat will give you a let
Isr 10 charitable society. Oois Uppers-
No, sir; will not use it. 1 sm down on
orgsn'zed charity: il is productive of pau
perisnI, siI!'-Puck.
Irasclbls O!d Gentleman (puttiug head
ont of four-wheeler that is crawling along
a. an uncomfortable psce)-I say, cabhy,
we're not going to funeral. Csbby
tpromptly)-No. and We aia't goin' to no
bloomin' fire, either.-Tir-Bits
''Grandms," +" ssid the little. fellow. with
much f-eling. Il wish ycu a very hsppy
New Year, but haven't brought You any
flowers. Mamma said l must save my
money go 1 might buy a nice wreath for
your funeral."-New York World.
Carlisle-Mamma, here comes the train
boy; now won't You buy me some mixsd
candy! Msmms-You said that if I would
take you on th. cara yoa wouldn't ask fer
any mixed candy Carlisle- Then get ne
snme That is2't mixed.-Eerper's Young
People.
Hosbsnd-Whss do yoa do when you
hit your tbnmb With hsmmerl You can't
swear. Wife-No; but l think with all
nov might aud main what perfectly hor
rid, mean, iuconsiderste, selfish brute you
are not to drive the nnils yoursslf."-New
York Weekly.
Come, Edward" said the Boston
marams, "you must have your face and
hands washed. All the little boys have TO
have their hands washed, you know"
"Then, mother" replied Edward. hastily
placing book mark in the fret volume of
Ihssn's poems, Il must protest against
following the common thropR in a custom
So utterly commonplace, Chicago News
Record.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Everybody is tired of licking the big
stamps.
It Is now announced that we are sep
arated from the molten liquid with which
the earth is filled by crust only eighteen
miles in thickness. This is one of the
cases where eighteen miles are as good as a
miss.
If you would live long become a pen
sioner or go to the poorhouse. A woman
died in an English workhouss the other
day who had passed the whole of her ex.
ceptionslly long life of ninety-two years
in this institution where she was born.
"common law marriages" have made x
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

FASHION NOTES.

Consider Your Contour.
Don't make the mistake of letting your
"coil'' project too far. Remember that the
symmetrical head in profile view must be
included in circle, the chin and the edge
of the coil being at the circumference of
the circle. That is the philosophy of the
bang, for if the forehead is not full enough
to fill out the upper edge of the circle, the
hair loosened and curled will supply the
need. But remember that the coil, or the
rest of the head dress must be planned
accordingly. In this idea of circle is the
secret of the coils coxect arrangement.
1t should come at that point of the head
that requires balancing, little too high or