davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Dose OF HARD LUCK
Rain Prevented Any
Games Yesterday.
IN FALL RIVER TO-DAY.
The Portlands Will Be Here Tomorrow. /.
The National League.

The Pawtucket team suffered its usual
dose OF hard luck yesterday and both the
game In this city and tho one at Brockton
were post tponed on account OF rain.
The Maroons are In Fall River today
and the Portlands will be here tomorrow.
Games Yesterday.
New England League-Bangor 1912,
Augusta 81; Lewiston A @, Portland 3 2.
New England sociation-Nashua 1876,
Lowell 5-6; Haverhill Cd, Lawrence 4.3.
Eastern League-Providence 10, SPRING
field 8; Buffalo 5.3, Rochester 2.5; Wilkes.
barre 8-3, Scranton 6.2; Syracuse IL 8, To-
ronto 3.6.
The National Game.
BROOKLYN July 5.-Brooklyn won the
game by solving Kid Nichols delivery In
the fifth inning for six runs on as many
clean hits, errors by Long and Duffy and
wild pitch. Previous to that tho battle
was an exciting one. both pitchers putting
up magniAcent article of ball, while the
fielding was superb. Nsshs men could do
nothing with Kepnedy's shoots, however,
and he had them ut HE mercy.
Boston s!n,..........S n:.....................S 81
Earned runs-Brookiyn, 81 Boston. I. Base
hits-Brookiyn, 8; Boston. s. Errors-Brook.
lyn. l.: Boston, .. Batteries Kennedy and
Daley; Nichols and 0snzeL
At Pittsburg:
e:::S,ssaa. casxs,snaa :.::::::::::":: SSSds "a
Earned runs-Pittsburg. .; Cleveland g. Base
hits-Pittsburg. 10; Cleveland. 7. Errors
Cleveland, 2. Bstteries-Hart and Merritt:
Young and Nmmor.
ecsss:SisaS:::.:::S cssssisaSS: :::::: $685. s-'Ss
Earned runs - Pittsburg. z; Cleveland, 2.
Base hits-Pittsburg, Ii; Cleveland, g. Errors
Pittsburg, l; Cleveland. g. Batteries-Hawley
and Merritt; Wallace andConnor.
At Philadelphia:
Sh,lsSdsipals' E.aSas ssan. ....,.S dSdS 81
Bsse hits-Philadsiphia. II; Washington. o.
Errors-w Washington. S. Batteries-Taylor and
Buckley; Boyd and Abbey.
At st. Louis:
sS stuIsSil,, LSIis; is;......,....i ~ Ss5 Ia
Earned runs--St. Louis, 8; Louisville, g.
Base hits-St Louis. 10: Louisville. H. Er-
rors-st. Louis. 8; Louisville. & Batteries
Staley, McDougali and Peitz; Inks and Spies
bsnlsTiilo E. Ecals o:::::S ::::.:::..: dSgbSs
Base hits-Louisville. 10; So. Louis, 8. Err
rors-Louisville, 3; 81. Louis. O. Batteries
Breitensten and Miller Peitz, McDermott and
Warner.
At New York:
ssismore. ssM more .::.::::..S :::::::. g Ss
Earned runs-New York, 3; Baltimore 8.
Base hits-New York, 10; Baltimore, 8. Err
rors-New York, 3 Baltimore. T. Batteries
Clark and Farrell Hoffer and Robinson.
At Chicago:
Chicago. Oe1 % 8 l. 8
Cincinnati ....... 0 l 0 3 0 OF
Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. 0. Base
hits-Chicago, IA; Cincinnati IL. Errors
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries-Grifith
and Kittridge; Foreman, Parrott and Murphy
Chicago. 0 g
Cincinnati. ati............... l Q y O. 8
Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 5. Base
hits--Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, o. Batteries
Butchison and Donohue; Foreman and Muir
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Pittsburg's Hoodoo Fire Alarm Box.

Patrick Collins 12 years old of 2s23
Larkins alley, while running after tho
truck from No. 12 engine company on
Mary street tho other morning, was knock
ed down. One of tho rear wheels Of tho
ponderous vehicle passed over young Col
Inns right leg, crushing 1t badly. Tho nc.
cident happened while tho company was
out to subdue n fire at 2S07 Mary street
which amounted to very little.
The alarm was sent In from box 395
located ut Jane and South Twenty. seventh
sS-sots. This box Is regarded as "hoodoo"
blythe men Of No. 12, as each run to It's
call Is attended with n casualty of some
kind OF othor, and naturally the fircmcn
are filed with somo vague prcmonition Of
danger whenever box 305 strikes. At ono
time Arthur Hammcl, member Of tho
company, had his thigh crushed while go
ing out of tho engine house. Again, Sam
uol Gallagher broke through burned floor
and Nwos badly hurt by the flames Cap
tain Frank McClelland was injured by u
fall mt another time, and still again n
woman was burned to death, so that tho
alarm hns come 20 be regarded as n kncll
OF danger To the men Of No. i2.-Pittsburg
Dispatch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
! NUMEROUS CASUALTIES
0ssuitlRe From tho Careless Handling d Var.
ovs Kinds Of Fireworks.

BRIDGEPoRT, July 5-The record Of seri-
Gus accidents resulting from the Fourth
Of July celebration is the largest on record
herc. Fred 3. Banks had his right hand
blown of by q premature explosion Of q
giant cracker. The interior OF Churoh's
drug store, where the explosion took place,
was wrecked.
PROVIDENCE, July 5.-Charles Taylor
had his hand shattered and was Obliged to
have IL amputated Several accidents Oo-
Cured. Michael Flanagan and William
Snyder lost hand each by tho explosion
of cannon crackers. Patrick Mulhern had
his feet badly lacerated from the same
cause.
CHELSEA, July 5.-William j. Henry
aged 70, last night attempted to fire OF q
cannon cracker. It exploded In his right
hand. 1t tore the thumb from tho hand
and burned the two middle fingers 50 that
the ligaments were exposed. 1t also lacer-
eted both legs.
SALEM, July 5.-Daniel b. Lord, vet
eran engineer and fireman, known all over
New England in connection with the hand
fire engine White Angel, and familiarly
called Uncle Daniel, was seriously in.
jured by being blown up by cannon
cracker.
BRoCKToN, July 5.-Arthur Tucker, 10
years old, and II. Mccarthy, 80 years old,
while handling cannon crackers yesterday,
had their hands shattered. A number OF
windows in the city were smashed by the
careless use of combustibles.
FITCHBURG, July 5. - Ralph Cragin,
aged II, was instantly killed yesterday by
the bursting OF a cannon cracker which he
had made of wagon wheel hubs. His
skull was fractured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC ron FRIDAY, JULY g.
Sun Rises. ID Moon SETS. Q 5 Az
fssoTn ffSs snTs, or DAWN i FULL SRA SS SS ~ ~
Forecast for Maine: Fair, except rain
near the coast; warmer In southern por-
tions; In northcrly shifting to westerly
winds.
For New Hampshire: Showers; warmer
In southern portion westerly winds.
For Vermont: Generally fair; westerly
winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair, preceded by rain In
the early morning; westerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Gold Contract Fulfilled.

LONDON, July 4.-The Times says that
the Rothschild- Morgan syndicate has COM
pleted its gold contract with the American
government, but there is still an under.
standing between the parties that all
possible assistance shall be rendered by
the syndicate to maintain the treasury 8
gold reserve. This understanding will
probably involve the occasional sales OF
bills on London by the syndicate but the
latter is In no way committed to attempt
to prevent gold shipments from New
York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Two PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDIES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Common Coun.
Gilman Kinsler was fatally shot in the
head during flag raising at clubhouse
yesterday. James Lennon has been ar
rested charged with doing the shooting,
which he claims was accidental. At about
the same time, in another section of the
city, Joseph Godfrey, pugilist, and
Boyd Wylie, an ex-policeman, both OF
whom had been drinking, were celebra.
ting the Fourth with revolver. which ex.
ploded while In the hands of Godfrey, the
bullet entering Wylies abdomen and pro.
ducinp a mortal wound
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
In Memory OF "Sunsetv Cox.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The gray -coateo
letter carriers Of the city of New York
celebrated the Fourth of July by formally
presenting to the city of New York tho
statue in bronze of their late friend, Sam.
uel Sullivan Cox, which was erected by
the New York Letter Carriers association
on the triangle in front of Clinton hall
some years age. Postmaster Dayton
made the speech OF presentation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Effect nf n BOYCOil.

Some months ago systematic effort
was made to boycott Miss Louise Imo-
gon Quincy, postmlstress Of Auburndalc,
Mass, and well known writer, prcsuma-
bly, because she Is a Roman Catholic. But
the only result thus far Of tho boycott has
been the promotion Of Miss Gulnoy's Office
from third to second class, resulting In an
increase Of her salary from ei, 700 to e.
4O0.-Exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Mrs. Custsr's Stories.

\ Mrs. General Custer Is the best of story
tellcrs and puts enough dramatic action
into her stories to bring tho scenes shc pic.
lures before the eyes Of her listeners In a
charming manner II never open my
BOOK, Boots and Saddles, " said she re-
$mtly, "bccause thorc arc 40 many errors
In Il. Tho fact II, some of the mistakes
stand out In golden letters on the wall In
<bo nighttime"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
TEN MEN IN COURT.
Two Sent to the State Farm as
Migrants.
What 1t Cost Philip kcGss to Kick in
Q sSaloon Door.

This morning ten men and one woman
were fined q and costs.
Joseph Wilson and Thomas Bourne
were given six months each % vagsHnts.
Alvin Thurber was given six months ~
q common drunkard.
Philip Mckee kicked In the door OF
sThe Elm" saloon at the foot OF Church
Hill on East avenue yesterday and was
fined % and costs for defacing q building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKgT,
Il July 3, 1895. Kequest In writing IL made
by William ii. O'Neill that Catherine Fay or
ed administratrix on the estate OF Thomas
Fay, late OF Pawtucket, deceased; and the
sa.ne Is received and is referred TO Wednes-
m. At the Probate Clerks Office. in said
Pawtucket. for consideration. And it IL or.
dered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, ooce a week, previous tn the
holding OF said court, I'm the PAwTUCKEr
TRIBUTE. ALDEN w. W.SIBLEY.
1y5N Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
A Pneumatic Tired Hcnr.e.

what dubious attraction advertised I'm dis
olay typo by an Atlanta undertaken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

the head with a pitched ball dur
ing the last inning, but continued
to play. In the last half of the
fifth AHA hit slow grounder just
past Hart, who fumbled and threw
wild to Camel, allowing the runner
TO reach third. He came toward
the home plate at a fast pace, but
was put out by Harry Wilder from
a long throw by Camel.
There were a number Of neat
double plays on both sides. Hart
is entitled to the credit Of making
the only three-base hit. He also
made four, the highest individual
number of runs, with four assists
and only one error.
Willie Wilder was second best,
making three runs, though credited
with only one base hit. He made
four errors, the largest number of
any member of the Stars. The
error column, as per below table,
shows II errors for Rams and II
for Stars, largest number made
during any game this season.
The association, acting on the
suggestion made in this paper, had
wire netting put up to the caves of
the grand stand, thereby prevent
ing any one being hit by the ball.
Unknowns and Kams next Sat-
urday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29


that the Kams would make a des-
perate attempt to win in order to
have any chance of winning the
championship. 1t certainly looked
as if the wind was blowing their
way during the fret part of the
game, but as usual they played a
losing game when behind.
There are five more games of
the '95 season to be played-four
scheduled and one postponed. Of
these the Rams will play three,
and if lucky enough to win them
all, could not come out ahead.
The Stars and Unknowns are
even, counting games won, but the
latter ahead in percentage with
one game to play to equalize stand
ing of other clubs.
The championship will be be-
tween the Stars and Unknowns.
Both clubs will make heroic efforts
to carry off the pennant. Both
Captains Thompson and Camel
are equally confident, and as a re-
suit good ball playing may be ex-
pected during remainder of the
season.
The game opened Saturday with
the Stars at bat. Willie Wilder
and Hart scored successfully,
Wodehouse crossing the plate
for total of three runs. Vanner-
man, a new light, played left field
for the Stars, Ross being trans
ferred to third, owing to inability
of Lishman to play.
In their part of the first half the
Kams piled up six runs. Three of
these were made through failure of
Angus to hold a fly in right field
when two men were out.
The Stars added two in the
second inning, their opponents
failing to increase their lead of one
run. In the third, Vannerman
came home for the Stars, tieipg
the score. AHA and Kanewanui
Tailed for the Kams, giving them
an advantage of two. Although
they played hard the Alumni boys
failed to make another run till last
half of the ninth, when Kanewanui,
by very clever base running, crossed
the plate.
Both pitchers were batted freely
throughout the game. Captain
Cancels players came to bat in the
fourth inning and, by numerous
hard hits, materially assisted by
errors galore of the opposing nine,
Tailed five runs, making the score
stand eleven to eight In favor of
the Stars. They failed to count in
the fifth, eighth and ninth, but
added one in the sixth and two in
the seventh inning, winning the
game by a score of fourteen to nine.
Following is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

II Il y II ~ II Il =
game of baseball
? between the Stars
and Kaus, while
in t e re tin G at
times, was a COM
bination Of errors
through o u t. 1t
Bon Nv n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

Time of game hours. Runs earn
ed-Stars, 4. Bases on balls-by Hart,
,. Struck Out-by Hart, z; by Lemon,
4. Left on bases-Stars, 6; Kams, t.
Two-base bits-Hart and Wodehouse.
Three-base hits-Hart. Double plays
Stars, Ross, Camel and n. Wilder !;
Rams, AHA and Koki. Passed balls
II. Wilder, 8 Pahau, l. Wild pitches
hart, l; Lemon, l. Umpires-H.
NJ. Whitney, Jr., and George Lucas.
Scorer-A. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
CHAMPIONS OF BALL SEASON {?
Stars and UnknoWns Have Each
Won Five Games.

KAMs HAVE No SHOW now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
Jacobson & Pfeiffer
FORT STREET.
Wenner & Co.'S Old Stand.
ATTENTION!

Il WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
l. form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business. That 1 am now offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only $40 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed
~All kinds of Jobbing promptly
attended to.
90 Ring up Telephone S44 and your
orders will receive prompt attention al
owest prices. JAS. MOTT, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
STARS.

KANIEHA0IEHAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Company A, N. G. H, returned
to town early this morning from
camp at Makee Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
IS
YOUR
SILVERWARE

Sterling silver or only marked go. Every
housewife has heard of the Gorhams-
SiIveTsmitbs. When they stamp any
article sterling silver, you can rest as
sured that it is sterling silver.
We invite the public Tourists especial
ly, to make a thorough examination of
our stock and prices, in Sterling Silver
ware, Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,
Watches and Diamonds. Native
Jewelry manufactured in unique designs
and to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps OF all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS I:

games
well horse Ce
that capable stations
this and besides being the best formed and
geter.
Owth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
Koctfn n ardware G,

Did it occur to you that may have
just what you want9 That it will you lots
of running around town to come direct to
store?
If you cannot spare the time ring up tele-
phone No. Is. Give your order and we will
that you get just what you want
Our clerks are all responsible men and can be
relied upon to send what you require
If you located of the other Islands
respect your orders and give them the
prompt attention.
Recently we have greatly enlarged our stock
in each department and fell justified in asserting
that whatever you may need supply you.
PACIFIC HARDWARE 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

saturdays Game Won by Stars-Big Score
and Errors Galore-Five More Yet TO
he PIayed-Championship Between
Stars and Unknowns-Both Con fident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

will greatly affect the destiny of the
hundreds of thousands who dwell upon
1t.
First of all, list of the members OF
the aristocracy who own the lands in
question will not be without interest.
Such list has never before been given
in full. The greatest of the English
holdings AID the persons interested are
these:
The Texas Land Union Syndicate No 81
B0O0 900 acres. Interested peers: Baroness
S3urdett-Cortts Earl Cadogan, H c. Fitzroy
Somerset (th,s Is the duke OF Bcaufort, Will
liam Alexander Locbiei Stephen Douglas
Hamilton. duke Of Beau6on; the duke Of Rut-
land: Cght&cd J. kay-Shuttleworth and EaDd
Ethel Csdogan (rnaid in waiting TO the QUEEN.
This syndicate owns Whole counties in Texas,
md tens CT thousands Of persons pay II rent
kls.
Sir Edward Reid ooo 900 acres This Is q
kyndicats which owns lands in Florida only.
It includes the present duchess OF Marlbo-
rough, Lady sRandolph Churchill and Lady
L.ster-haye.
Viscount Seugry-3 coo 90 aores. His lord
bhip maintains elaborate system Of haflirs
Syndicate Nc. ~ $4,000 acres. This syp6i-
cate mas all ats holdings n Mississippi 1t il
eludes the marquis OF palhousia, George Hen
~ Howard Cnoimonoelsy discount Chohnon-
neleyt, Georgiara. ViScounteSs Cross: Hon-
Lady Hamilton .Cfo-Caon; Hon Lady Bidduiph.
Marquis of 1weedalc-l,7so eco acres The
marquis Is william Aontagu Fay, famed ell
pver Scotland as the rack rent landlord.
Phillips Marshall s. Co.. London-1 10000
scres- This nrm has the whole peerage for its
clients
The Anrio-Anerican syndicate. London -
s5o,00o acres. The funds of widowed peeresses
pre- largely invested here. The lands axe IN
BIS south and west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

lace curtains. Spook like, with hidden
faces they arranged themselves about
the room and awaited their turn to be
presented TO the grand oracle of fate.
''Come FORTH" the priestess cried,
motioning to the nearest figure; lift
thy robe and show thy feet" The OBJ
ject moved, and, as if foreplanned, the
other sixteen bodies swayed back and
forth and groaned dismally, ending
with a wall that sent the cold chills
running up and down the back bone
Dainty feet they were, small rounded
heels, pink toes and high insteps, but:
"Ah me-" sighed the oracle, you are
vain; you are fond of dress and your
pride has made you suffer; you viii
spend your last penny for pretty things
and sacrifice your health for an all
night dance" Walls came from the
white wraiths and the unfortunate one
sobbed bitterly. Your little toe is
pushed over by tight shoes until it
overlaps the third toe. And the big
toe has made a regular Cinderella out
of the first toe and the joint stands up,
showing your shoes have been too
short. In this lies vanity and great
courage"
The sobs ceased and the wailing died
away with joyous ''oh!"
From the top of the little toe to the
first joint of the big toe there is great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
THE VALUE OF STAMPS.


Oio ones TnAt Are Costly and New Once
That win he In Demand
The great increase in the prices OF
the stamps Of this country, as will be
shown by the new stamp catalogue,
has created n heavy demand for many
of them, collectors being anxious to
get what stamps they lack before the
new prices go into effect While some
others have doubled. the average in-
crease on the adhesives being about
twenty-five per cent
1t is expected that nine new stamps
will be issued in China on November
Il, that being the sixtieth anniversary
Of the empress dowager's birthday. 10
is understood that the stamps viii take
the place of the previous issue, and b
OF two sizes.
Five new stamps have been issued for
use between Fec and Sepro in Morocco.
the values being five. ten. twenty-five
and City centimes and one franc.
Mexico has issued four new varieties
of envelopes, the four and ten centavoes
on white laid paper. and five and ten
on white woven paper.
Until recently many collectors In
this country were in the habit of buy
ing United States stamps from Eng
land, where they could be purchased
Mt much lower prices than here. AZ.
fairs have changed now, and fine speci-
mems OF the old issues of this country,
and especially the rare department.
stamps. such as executive, Justice,
state and navy, will now bring higher
prices IN London than can be obtained
in New York.
new set OF adhesive stamps is con-
templated for the Bahamas.
Stamp collecting has grown so much
in favor lately that il is now a regular
thing for many Of the large daily pa
pers to give weekly instaliments Of
stamp matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
THE UP TO DATE CoIFFURB-

tire back or the nean, ana YET was not
at all bulky 1t required a small, grace,
fui head. and head not too heavily
covered with tresses, else the puts
would need 10 be made In coarse fash
ion. The couture covered, as say, the
entire back of the head and protruded
lust a little more In the center, giving
a graceful slope to the whole Beyond
that one can say nothing-it WIS all
puffs and little curls, with no apparent
design, and vet making a most delight
ful whole. At the sides the hair was
waved Just enough 70 make il stand
cut and was held in with tiny side
combs. At the top It was parted and
similarly waved In front il fell IN
loose, careless ringlets each side Of the
forehead. leaving the center bare just
above the ringlets poised beautiful
bird with outstretched wings, made in
delicate she'll at tho back o: the
crown was placed broad, shining,
rounded comb Of plain shell, sunk deep
" into the puffy couture, and little
curls played about It
There are all sorts Of debate orua-
ments In the shell Tor the hair. 4 small
crescent, percbed right over the fore
head. is most effective especially when
Offset by the heavy plain comb al the
back Other arrangements are studded
with small bugs CT birds IN ic: or shell.
Of course. pins and sigrettes and bows
and bands still obtain IN the evening
cotfure-
A coidr-e wore a. the opera the other
nigh; looked prettier than description
nigh: sugges. IL was arranged at the
baci. Of the head IN three horizontal
pufIs The tiny decoration that served
for q hat was not removed. and its high
aigrette gave necessary height 20 the
couture. which nigh; otherwise have
appeared soIaewhs: heavy.
high twists a. the back Of ths crown.
with the center pulled OF: % a tower
ing point, are siili very generally gvorn.
as are the smaller twists a. the sane
point. tightly banded with ribbon or
steel or god ornaments a. TIC base, aa5
with The towering plume rising from
the -@ntsr, O. sometimes jzzs below Tie
twist IVA A ScEUsEEE-