davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16

crushed that IL was necessary to place a
silver tube in the lower part Of his leg In
lieu Of the flbula, the small bone In that
portion Of the leg. From that fact Sulli-
van is known to many as "Silver." 1t
was supposed that his disablement would
naturally weaken him, but during the
melee with the officers last evening"
when they searched him, he demonstrat-
ed to their full satisfaction that it was a
wofully wrong supposition. Silver" was
full of sand and 1t is acknowledged about
the police station that he can whip his
weight in wild cats, even with 10 to
I flbua.
Sullivan will be arraigned as soon as
Mayor Rice returns to the city.
ANOTHER EFFECTIVE WAY;
A couple of clever young men started
out to make few dollars yesterday and
as usual foHnd number of gullibles.
They represented that they were selling
Courtney photographs at low price, and
asked 5O-cent deposit. They secured a
lot of half dollars until the police were
notified, and then they skipped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
CURES QUICKLY AND SAFELY.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most
Aggravated Cases Of Piles With
Absolute Safety.

Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case Of hemorrhoids in an
astonishing short time. 1t relieves the
congested parts, reduces the tumors in.
stantly no matter how large, allays the
inflammation and stops the aching or
itching at once
Thousands who have resorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure
in number of instances persons who
have spent months in a hospital under a
pile specialist. -
1t is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and inhamed hemorrhage
tumors.
If you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can, master it and master it
quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but medical certainty.
Druggists sell at 80 cents per box. 1t
is becoming the most popular pile cure
this country has ever known and drug.
gists everywhere are ordering it tor their
customers.
For book on cause and cure Of piles
address Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich,
formerly of Albion, Mich,)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16

DIOR RkNT-For a term of years, a farm of 46O
II acres 600 acres creek bottoml. located in
Belmont county. Ohio. One of the best grazing
and grain farms in the county. For particulars
NATHAN HOLLOWAY.
al7tfd6w Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known to.the me.
dical fraternity. Cstarrh being a con.
stitutioual disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system thereby destroying the founda.
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tiedt strength by building up the consli
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in Its curative powers, that they
offer one Hundred Dollars tor any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list Of tes.
timonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
BB"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
THE WORLDS POPULATION.
It Could All Find Standing Room, on One
OF England's shires.

OF England's shires.
England today contains 10000, 600
people, but 1t has trebled its population
in the course of century, inasmuoh as
the population was 10000, 900 on the
accession of the Hanoverian dynasty.
At the time of the great revolution in
1888 England contained $500, 900,
while London, now $500, 900, contain
ed only 500, 900 inhabitants.
1t further appears that the entire
population Of the country was under
1000, 900 when the "Domesday Book"
was compiled shortly after the Norman
conquest. Other nations are more or
less amenable to the same principle Of
increase, and modern ideas of the vast
populations of antiquity are far from
being correct. In spite Of the grossly
exaggerated statistics Of Josephus, the
site of Jerusalem and the course of its
ancient walls which can easily be
traced, prove that the Holy City could
never have accommodated more than
100, 900 people, while the outer walls of
Rome, still standing, indicate that the
ancient population Of the Eternal City
could not, even in its palmy days, have
exceeded 1000, 900 people.
Westward the star Of civilization
takes it course" is truth confirmed by
the history of the ancient world and set
forth in the rise and fall of the success
sive empires Of China, India, Assyria,
Babylonia, Egypt, Greece and Rome
The westward trend Of the Aryan fa-
miles of Celts, Teutons and Slavs in
prehistoric times points to an eastern
origin Of the primitive nations that gath
cred strength as they marched toward
the lands Of the setting sun, and it now
appears highly probable that the bulk
of the worlds population had congre-
gated around the blue waters Of the
Mediterranean when Greece and Rome
were in the meridian of their power.
The numerical strength Of these nations
was not great, and modern ideas Of the
vast population of the ancient world are
more fanciful than real.
From the foregoing considerations it
would appear that the regular home
troops of the British army, numbering
about 100, 900 men, could find standing
AOOll Oh lOul dSIbb VI BIOuu(lJ u sJdC6
equal to that of Trafalgar square, Lon
don, while the entire force Of volun-
teers in this country, numbering about
$50, 900, could be accommodated in
Lord IS cricket ground.
The $500, 600 people in London could
easily stand in Regents park, while the
10000, 600 Of the United Kingdom
could be packed together in space
within range of cannon that can fire
the distance Of mile.
The present population of the world
could stand in Middlesex, while all
who have ever lived since the Chris
tian era could stand in Yorkshire, and
all the inhabitants of the world, reck-
oning from the time of Adam to the
present day, could, as far as area is con.
cerned, have found ample standing room
in England. London Tit-Bits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
Permits TO wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons
T. Bradford Strong and Mary o. Am
erman, Alliance.
Fred Sticker and Orvilla Shearer, Mas
sillon.
Frank S. Harrison and. Lillian p, ia
coby, Massillon.
Oliver Farmer and Martha Farmer,
North Lawrence.
Irving j. Black and Nellie Schrader,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
orial.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his divine providence to remove
from our midst Brother Elmern Grove,
who has been faithful member and CO.
laborer of the Young Peoples Christ
ian Union and of the church for the short
period of one year, but in that time he
has done much for the cause of Christ
and the church.
Whereas, We, as society, deeply feel
the loss of his presence and hlep. There
fore, in behalf of or departed brother we
submit the following resolu tions:
Resolved, That we bow in humble sub
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
CANTON AN EASY TOWN.
Continued From Page 1.

solid gold chain taken with Mrs, Kra.
mer's watch from her home.
The marshal is satisfied about the loca-
ton of the diamond ring and earrings
and IL is probable they will be recovered.
Mr.. Kramer called at the police station
this morning and identified the chain.
He speaks in highest terms Of the work Of
the police force in general and Marshal
Reed in particular. Just ten years ago
last night Mr.. Kramer's store in Steu-
benville was burglarized Of 81, 500 worth
of merchandise. Officers McCloud,
Ryan and Rohn the day force on duty
yesterday, did excellent work in hand
ling the great crowds at the First NJ. e.
church. They were also called upon to
respond to the numerous reports of house
breaking and were kept busy until the
night men came on duty when they also
found their hands full.
STRUCK A CLUE.
Officer Rohn today struck a clue in
the Marshall robbery case which may
lead to startling developments The de-
tails are Of course not given out for pub
lication. Besides the nineteen rings
stolen it was found later that a chain
bracelet, diamond set earring, gold
pen, long gold watch chain with gold
ball and two hearts, and gold chain
with slide set with pearls and garnets,
were missing. 1t is thought about police
headquarters that important arrests may
be made at any time and that big
fences" and "covers" in the tenderloin
district will come in with the general
haul.
WHO SULLIVAN Is.
Jem Sullivan, who is under arrest,
formerly lived in this city, where he
worked at his trade of plumber and
steam filter for Oby & Co. Some years
ago he was badly injured by boiler fall
ing on one of his legs, which was SO badly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famou.
little pills for constipation, biliousuess,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. F. p. shanafelt 4 Co.. Mel
bourne Hotel. Fischer's drug store, f. c.
Miller East End Phar., 1920 f. Tusca-
rawasSt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
Notice Of Appointment.
iignment Of Leonard W. Denious.

Assignment of Leonard W. Denious.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as assignee in trust, for the bene-
fit of the creditors of Leonard w. Denious, of
New Berlin, stark County, Ohio. All persops
indebted to said assignor will make immedi-
ate payment, and creditors will present their
claims, according to law, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned, for allowance.
Dated this LIST day of December, A. n, 1897.
JOHN o. KREIGHBAUM,
l31SA Assignee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16

Ladies, Take the Best. II you are
troubled With Constipati IN, sallow Skin,
and Tired Feeling, take Karl's Glover
Tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by
Fred p. Shensfelt q Co., E. l.. Ortt
'r-r7' q :E. q. wiHor. T. " T-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
Ire MARkeTS.

wHEAT-No. 1 red, eiae2c: No. red. sea
slc.
CORNING 2 yellow ear. new. 3Re33lSo
No. shelled, 81 lI60I32c; high mixed shelled,
3(d31c.
oATs-No. white, 2sIfa2s,1c; No. white.
2s11Cd2SIsc; extra No. 3 white, 271SC92794c
light mixed, 2i0D25c.
HAY-No. | timothy. so50G10.o0; No. 2
FTbG8h 30; No. l clover, mixed, S7.25C0775; ;
packing, S5.5 G6.5O; No. 1 feeding prairie,
SO 1907 90; wagon hay, $1O0O@l0 so for timo
thy.
PoULTRY-Jive- Large spring chickens
35Gljc per pair; small, 2JG35c; large old
chickens, i50j C per pair; small, @i0c:
ducks, 6OG6 per pair; turkeys, sG9c per
pound; geese. 75cGSl.0O per pair. Dressed
Spring chickens, 9G10c per pound; old
chickens, 5000; ducks, 1l@l2c; turkeys, 1l(9
l3c.
GAME-Squlrrels, gray, per dozen, coca
800; squirrels, red, per dozen, sl.0OC11. % .
squirrels, small, 5O@60c; rabbits, per pair, 10
az c; quail, per dozen. $l750ROO; pheasants,
per dozen. S60007D0; prairie chickens, per
da2en, S6U0Q700 woodcock, per dozen, s4.O0
CG5.OO; ducks per dozen, $2.OOd6. 90; wild
turkeys, % g2.0O; WHOLE deer Hole; sad
dies, lGdlsc.
BUTTER-Elgin prints. 23IS@27c; extra
creamery, 24J6G2jl6c; Ohio fancy creamery.
2(G21c; country roll 1G(Gl1c; low grade and
cooking St1l2c
CHEESE - New York full cream, new
make, 1'0lOI6c; Ohios, full cream, Septem
Der, 0L60Dl0c; Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs. 12(D
l3c; limhorger new. 128l3c; Ohio Swiss. in
tubs I3Gl2c: Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound
average. l2,nl2lSc.
EGGS-Strctly fresh Pennsylvania and
ohio, in cases. large lots, l902Oc: in a Job.
bing way, 2l6.2c; storage eggs, l4@lec.
PITTsBURo, Dec. %.
CATTLE Receipts were light. go cars were
aIg.s rlaf nxF NNn ,,rfpa
Prime. S.15OG4 ~; choice, S4G0(p4. 20; good
A451L55; tidy. St3Odp4. 40; fair, S3.s5d4 IL
common. 81 . ml.Gt; heifers, 81. .25(d4.25; feed.
ers. - 0n,di 50; bulls, stays and cows, 500 "a
3.6 bologna cows, $50 @l5.0l; fresh cows
and springers. 5000 0D50.00.
HOGS-Rccepts fair. about Is cars on sale,
market fairly active and shade higher.
Sales were: Prime medium, S3.5 6p3.b5; best
Workers and pigs, $3.50; heavy, $3.4OCG3. 45;
roughs, s2.7Y0g3.D0; pigs, sows and stags 81. GO
@25O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair. Il
loads on sale; market steady. Choice sheep.
$40 CGi.6j good, 81. bG4 80 fair, So 90dgi.2i;
common, $iI00Cj.65; choice lambs, IS. 7jCD6.0I:
common to good, SI.5Od5.6i; veal calves, 500
@70O; heavy and thin calves, $3.t t0(g4.0O.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.
HoGS-Market active at S2.756385.
CATTLE-Niarket steady at 81. .26(l4. .05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheer
steady at s.. 1jGL6j. Lambs-Market stead.
32jtej.ju
NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. red, Csc.
CORN spot market firm; No. ., 81sc.
OATS Spot market steady No. 2, 27Jl0
27lSc.
CATTLs-Steers firm; stays and oxen So
CDt'0; bulls, $50 Cg3 40; dry cows, 81 SOCd33
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active unu
slightly higher for sheep, lambs 14Cg3i,
stronger. Sheep. S3.0g4.6j; very choice,
500; lambs, $5.70C08.75.
HoGs-Market higher at $3.5N03.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-12-16
PITTsBURe, Dec. l3

CINCINNATI, Dec. 49,
HoGs-Market active at s2.75G335.
CATTLE-Nlarket steady at $2.2594.8j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheer
steady at s2.IjaiBj Lambs-Market stead ,
q OSI1, EIt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25

an intelligent rendition OF the work. Mrs.
Winifred Hunter Mooney played the Pre-
lude and FugUe in ID Minor with charac-
t~eristic grace, and Mrs. Brakeman gave a
brilliant performance in her production of
the "Fantasie and Fugue in c. Minor" Miss
Benaldine Smith. one of the few violinists
of the society. played with charming style
the Air for G String" accompanied by
Mrs. McGibeny.s pianist. and Mr.. Igleman,
society and sang a solo. Forget Me Not"
and in two quartets, the first. The
Venetian Boatman's Song with Mrs.
Rowland, Mrs. Divine and Mr.. McGibeny.
and the last. With Jesus | VIII Watch
with the same singers and Mrs. Sontag,
who sang the solos. adding much TO the in
of the Musicale will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon and the programme Will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. McGibeny in place
of the recital by Miss Schrader. who is I'M
able to sing. 1t will be the last artist re-
cital of the season. and the meeting is open
to the public for the usual fee.
SWEETSER-TAUSEY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 24-Fred Sweetser,
son of d. b. Sweetser. and Miss Name
Tausey were married at Fremont, o., last
Wednesday afternoon. though their friends
here knew nothing of it until to-day. The
groom is manager of the opera house at
Lima, O. The two met there Wednesday,
and from there went 10 The two
are ~well-known here. the husband belong
lllS " OiC VI NidAl Ch ,
and the wife the daughter of Mrs. NJ. q.
Tausey, who has been proprietress or a
millinery store for several years.
ALLISON-PIKE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINF1ELD, Ind. March 24.-At the
home OF Mrs. NJ. A. Pike, in this place, to-
day took place the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Emma Pike. and Charles Allison,
Rev. w. II. Baldock. of Pecksburg. Off
ciating. The young people Will make their
future home at Banta. Johnson county.
SHUTE-PEELE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. March 24-Mr. Harry
K. Shute and Miss Alice Peele. daughter OF
Mrs. Luranah Peele, were married this
evening, the Rev. ". M. Binford. pastor OF
the South Eighth-street Friends Church
officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25
DiaZ and Gruut.
Charles F. Lummis. in Harper.

Charles f. Lummis. in Harper.
AS the military history of Diaz in many
ways suggests that of Grant-though he
had none of Grants echnical preparation,
and led far smaller armies. and had always
TO create them himself out of next to moth
ing. forging invincible steel from the peon
mud-so does his personal simplicity. At
the opening of the lips the resemblance
ceases; but there was the same q~uietness
of taste. No man of Latin blood could dis
regard the demands of in a ruler:
no man of any blood could be more modest
in them. When and where etiquette COM
pels. DiaZ is splendid, and none can better
carry of the pomp and circumstance Of
be at home in any court. But outside the
necessities OF occasion. he goes as unfrilled
as our President; scrupulously neat and
ScrupulouSly simple in his dress. And while
a tyrant may be unvain. tyrants do not
walk loose among their serfs.
There is deeper test of balance than un-
pre~tentiousness amid the temptations of
practically supreme power. Diaz has re-
manned 10 this day a man of the s~trictest
habits. He has no yiceS-not even that
sweetest and most human vice which is so
easy TO an autocrat. Abstemious. methodi-
cal. %tireless. working with remarkable dis
patch a long day. yet Scrupulous that not
even the nation shall quite rob his family
of him; early TO bed and early TO rise; al
ways busy but never hurried: a sturdy
walker: a superb rider of superb horses: a
real hunter-as frontiersmen count hunters
and not by the category of titled trigger
pullers who butcher tanned. fenced game
the private life of this curious man is as
wholesome as his administration, and has
broadly aided il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a mask ball at Mozart Hall
this evening under the auspices of the
Eureka Benefit Society.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned by Mrs. II. II. Echols, of No. 202
BeIlefontaine street. tomorrow afternoon.
III residence of John G. Ingram, 3f5 Park
avenue, was entered by burglars early yes
terday morning. Some silverware and
about $4 in money were taken.
The auditing committee of the West In
dianapolis Council reported last night that
il had audited the books of Treasurer Wal
ter Hoss and found hem correct.
Mr.. Avery H.. Hassler, of this city, has
composed two songs which have just beer
published. One is Resale" and the other
Found Dead a dramatic heart song.
A defective furnace in the house at 45;
North Illinois street caused a $3.50 fire early
yesterday morning. The house is owned by
Henry Smith and occupied by Mrs. Mary
Boice.
\ free lecture, illustrated with the stere-
Opticon, will be given tonight in the Sew
enth Presbyterian Church by Rev. ID. +
Finks. ID. D.. of Brooklyn. n. Y. Subject
Some Strange People in Our Land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Crane Inn HIs Now play To-Night.

William III. Cranes engagement opens to-
night AT English's. where he will present
"A Fool of Fortune" the rest of the week TO
brilliant audiences. Crane has had much
luck in regard TO new plays. First came
The Senator" which enjoyed a run of
prosperity, and after that a comedy called
'On Probation which ran the greater part
OF the season in New York. The Amer
lean Minister" proved a big money-maker.
and SO did a. rather bright comedy called
next comedy TO fall into the hands of the
comedian and after giving il a lengthy run
In Gotham he took II 10 Chicago, where II
held the boards throughout the final six
weeks OF the worlds fair season Its re-
ceipts during that time reached the enor-
nous sum OF 5000. The following season
came The Pacific Mail" which was given
in but a small territory. when the actor Sc
cured the manuscript of His Wife's
Father. Being anxious TO see what was
i'm the PLAY the actor gave il a trial one
night in Washington. and So we'll was il
received that I'm a fortnight Crane was
back I'm New York. having arranged i'm the
meanwhile TO present il there for six weeks.
The play more than duplicated the hit il
made in the capital city. and instead of re-
naming but SIX weeks I'm Gotham IL held
the boards for fourteen. His next success
he got from the same young woman who
furnished him with Brother John and
with His Wife's Father" Miss Martha
Morton. This is the comedy called "A Fool
of Fortune and thus far Il gives every
PROMISE u I'll a more SuDSIHnfiHt Slc-
cess than The Senator" At an events
Crane has never had u work that received
more praise from the critics. During its
run of nearly two months i'm New York IL
was given nightly 10 crowded houses.
Miss Maud Nugent will introduce for the
first time her new song at the Grand this
afternoon and the rest of this week with
William Jerome's Herald-square Comedians.
II promises To be as great a success as her
Sweet Rosie O'Grady. She will also sing
IN addition "Mary's Learning Something
Every Day" She's Not the Only Pebble
On the Beach" and her own composition,
Sweet Rosie O'Grady." William Jerome
will sing new parodies on Mother Was a
Lady" The Old Kent Road" Same Old
Smile" and his great parody on The Blow
Almost Killed Father" The entire com
pnny wall appear I'm Town Talk I'm McFad-
dcn's Flats" Introducing the original yell
low kid Only three more days remain Of
the c~inematcS-aphe pictures. They Will be
a thing of the past after Saturday night.
Those who come for the pictures alone
should be on hand at 2:45 or S:i5.
Tho programme offered at the Empire this
week under the title OF Zero Is very good.
Wrestling al the Empire will be the bill the
first half OF next week.
Mnrlowe and Taber Ga Separate.
The announcement is made that Julia
Aariowe and Robert Taber will organize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25

Scientific American.

oVItTVIIIC 4AIIItTIIdI.
II is not generally known that all the
minor coins of base metals. such as pennies
and nickels. are made ut the Philadelphia
mint. and that nearly 100. 900. 900 pennie are
coined there every year. This large num-
Der is Occasioned by the fact that thou
sands OF pennies are lost annually. and the
government has some difficulty i'm main
tanning a supply. The profit of the govern
ment on their manufacture is large. The
blanks for making them are purchased for
81 "A thousand from a Cincinnati firm that
PRODUCES them by contract Blanks for
nickels are obtained in the same way, cost
ing Uncle Sam only a cent and a half
apiece. Gold is coined in Philadelphia ard
San Francisco. Not enough OF il comes into
the mint at New Orleans to make the coin
age of ii worth while. Gold pieces are the
only coins OF the United States which are
worth their face value intrinsically. A
double eagle contains $50 worth OF gold
without counting the one-tenth part copper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25

there are one or two styles. somewhat in
sailor shape. with the straw and the trim
mings all of the same vivid hue. The smart
est of all is in black chip with white facing.
The trimming. knife-pleated mousseline de
sole. is black. but a large red bird Is
perched at one side with wings outspread.
Under the brim towards the back OF the hat
are punches of red pleated chiffon. Chiffon
and mousseline de sole in every shade of
color are as much i'm favor as ever. and
play an important part in hat trimmings,
while tulle also is extremely fashionable.
Theater bonnets in the same coloring are
made of parts of cerise taffeta ribbon. roses
of the same shade, and sprays OF leaves.
The touch of green in the leaves is extreme
ly good, and makes the red more becoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25

Harper BaZar.
II Is "A fixed rule with most well-dressed
women 10 avoid the first installment of
STYLES. and 10 wait until colors and FASH
ions tone down somewhat. The first color
with this season was red. and red il still
stays-a most vivid shade OF cerise (Which
becoming. cerise Is immensely so. but when
u~nbecoming. much to he avoided. However,
the millinerS are very clever i'm arranging
IN with black. so that the too vivid effect Is
somewhat done away with. Shaded taffeta
silk by the yard. or taffeta ribbon. is used
to make soft crowns for black straw hats
and bonnets, or Is twisted and shiFred with
black lace. and has black lace aigrettes or
ostrich plumes: the black with the cerise is
n most effective combination.
Cerise-colored straws are also seen, and