davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
Wilmington & Nor. z. r.

TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT NOV 81, -
Trains leave Wilmington tFrc.,ch t3treHe
Station) t,r b. 81 y. Junction, Montehaatu
Winterhurn, unyencourt. Granogue, Gosilrs
Chadds Ford junction, 'ocops,n West Ghesses
medlpte stations, daily except Sunday, AZ ~
a N 2l5, 4 and 5 - p IN Sundays oaly atssS
y. M, 2 IL and y. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
intermediate stations, daily, except sunday
At 20 a. IA. 2 Is and 90 p. IN Sundays only ~
SOS a. M, z ID and =, IN.
mediate STATIONS, daily except sunday As 1.2o
4 M, and 2l5 q. IN, Sundays onlyat suSa y
and 2 10 p. II.
A u MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BCWNESS BRIGGS g en- Pays. Aseas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

Schedule In effect November 20. raas N
AZ, AZ trains illuminated villa FmIssb
:. Express trains.
AWtAARE AxENGE sTXf On VII fcs
AL aw :. No noh .i11 s'' 81 aays - I'm .'I
IA t;;|,a Ply. ~ a. ~ g a
man c.rsl. 's,so s4, III ~, siLa a
slis5 =. m; an. Soo sa5s. .s.ls al F tssi
.. CT ESTER q z week days. 81 s7;G III
$50. $50 IA, 9.15. .ll.oo p. m. SulsasyS
's5s. $50 IA, 800 'li.Oo >. m.
NJ As Is. Gafa ss ssa W. ss !. 4:
cAFE MAY: week days, '7.es an: ,s.,s
p B ai rsisMHosfElss x: Xii ii N WASHINGTON.
YES. Wy. ~ :sso ~. =. . "a sali i,aii III.
s Rsn sas', 1. no: IT, 81 ss &c. s s5s s
y. RA fa!mea far asb : A.x n sfAPTioss
4 SE i Iii ko' Week Il e. A s;:ts ,s 7a. .x
:. y. sana.zs.' s "a. "a. {. M a.:
'l SiAT "a ia S ~ a" day.s, + a a. 49,:
dsy. az VA au n ss i.ii Pullman m .sas
sHfs Hse daily; an !. !, /. :, M u, ...s7 ) =
CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis. s2ss .. ].
M o ,lISS an SN 81 1g F; IL rasi VI,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
70 M. on1inIEANs AND MENtp,Is "A.
T. NJ. aaily arr rnronsh slee p e M...
SiN.3EELY ACCOMMODATION. weeh
days, 7:s a. M. 49,, 81 N.s5 ?. m. sGn.
TaNDENBERG Ai'coMMoD ATtoN,
week. days, 725, 1000 a. m: 3.04, All p. m.
LEAVE MAi:kET STREET STATION
nA1.r1MoRr. week days, ss a n:
''j T.AiNipI!NyERo. week days. SIS. ~
a. M; 2.5S, SO p. m Sundays s,5' a M:
''i IEA,VEE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINtiToN. week days 'S,ss; SIS. .sss
500, sta 26. ll.sO am: 'i220, "l.37, 40 .aM.
'4.20, 1870, '5.07 (all Pullman cars). saG.
sis, 6 80, $50. 1885, 1910. "11.35 y. M. Sun.
days. ~s35, $500. 800, ll.3u a. m; .l2N.
s137, 200 4,2O $50. 'a.t! (all PuliaaaN
cars,. $50 "7.3O, 's.a5. 1oSo p. m.
Delriarria Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than VIC
any other line. -
w. M. GREENE, ID: y. MaRTia,
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Trafiie-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
vIG0R MEN
Easib, Qulekt,, P,rsassaiiI Rsstjred.

Eas1B, Quickly, Pesassat5 esstsrsd.
AGHEIlc MEQylNE L: :s .a: ..ss .' i
0sbiity and aal the evils fsom early or later ex.
cessss: the results Of oyarrork, worry, sickness
~. Full strength, tone anal dsvelcpweu. 9fyus
T. every ofgan or portion Of Ma body. Improve.
inds Of letters Of praise or flsin our oflco. Can
be carried In vest pcokst. 6eEt by mail TO sny
eddre:s ON receipt q price. One month's treat.
Written Guarantee to refund money II not Oprrd,
Bend to ~ for tho Genuine. Circulsrs Tfsa.
Aaassa RUST x1pyeyf 90. 1872. ves.sn An. ch.saer
For sale by N. b. Danforth 2d and Mar
Ike streets and Herbert K. Watson SOB
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

The unhappy aUonnan tlreao herself at his
feet.
meekest suffering waylaid him on the
lower floor before he could close the
door against her, after brief official
visit from the adjutant.
But the first glance into his haggard,
hopeless face, the sight Of despair such
as she had never dreamed Of, struck to
her soul something like terror. One
moment she gazed, all thought of her
puny troubles vanished and forgotten,
and then with one great cry-the first
genuine feeling she had shown-the un.
happy woman threw herself at his feet
and clasped her arms about his trem-
bling kneae
(To BeContinued.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
tf.$
AllcCck,S
POROUS RLASTERS

Perhaps you sometimes use a porous
plaster? But do you use the best oneg
And do you know which the best one is?
The one whose reputation covers 40
years, and whose record of cures and
wonderful popularity gave birth to the
scores of limitations. And which is this?
Why, Allcock's--the plaster they all try
to initiate, and the one you want be-
cause it cures. It cures by absorption
and does not irritate the skin or cause
any annoyance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DIR. SlMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated No taste in swallow
ing Gripeless and not sckenng. Operate
grandly and yet you hardly know you AXE
medicine. The finest Liver. Kidney and Stom.
ach medicine known. Will surely cure Liver
complaints Kidney disease and stomach trou.
bles. Dyspepsia, etc. Cures tired feeling, skin
affections. headache, dizziness, eiddy head, 80
Nice in every respect Us a real Liver medicine
and family protection against diseases 2jc a
box, . in one fors Sold by druggists In cite,
and country Depot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
DR.. GOSLlN
Dentist,

shipiey Street. Garner Eighth.
Teeth IS and $40 q set. Teeth filed with Cole
md Platina 81 and 81. Teeth extracted without
ran 20 and 81 cents. Gas ether and osclins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

CTATEMENT SHOWING THE CON DTTION
y OF VIE SEgURlTY IRUST AND SAFE
Deposit COMPANY on the lat day Of Janu-
AIRY, 1882:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14
FOR SALE.

IGOR sALE-TEN r. !. r. A. N. 8. FOR
seats VI druggists. Ono gives relief,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

iI.tlR SALE AT A BARGAIN-1 PAIR OF
ID store curtains, new, size feet wide, u
feet long Also pair store door curtains, new
81 inches wide. Hsrtshorn spring fixtures. CO.
Frazer, 8. W. cor. Sixth and spruce sts:
jl8-9tN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

tOH HE bObi H. A.,
Southern Railway-7.3d p. M, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam.
pa, Nashville, via Ashevills End Hos
Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.-1G49 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa ara
Macon; 1913 night daily, sleepers IA
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, III p.
m, daily. dining car, and sleepers TO '!n-
cinnati
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

T,oH SALE-OR A PART TO SUIT PUR.
T. chaser, truck iarm OF 70 acres, on New
Castle road near Eden Park. Apply. on prem
Uses. Mr.. James Finn. decSslnT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

TI,OR SALE OR EXCHA NGE-AT A Sl.CRI-
Il ice, a pleasant. modern, double-front res
denee, at Newark Del; ten rooms ard BATH
hot water heating, large porches, lot 90 by AO
feet nice lawn orchard in rear. City convene
ences in house and town. Delightful place 70
live in Price moderate, Trains convenient
Apply TO H. 3. Goldey, northwest corner 9th.
and Mar ket streets. City. decl6-h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

ECk SALE CHEAP-SLE.GH. CUTTER
II pattern, with bells, also fur robes For
particulars. address Sleigh" this ONCE.
- jl2tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

LCR SALE-50 PUithl BRED PLYMOUTH
i Rock Hens. Henry Chamberlin, Hockes-
sin, Del. 4.a III j1S-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

1IaOit SALE OR RENT--FARM OF 70 ACRES
ID near Talleyyille. inquire OF J. Herbert
Brown, concord Pike, near Grace Church. Ad'
dress Talleyville, P. .. jI'stu-AtIl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

U'OR SALE CHEAP--AN UPRIGHT SHOW
q case in good order. Apply 5os Madison n. IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. OR EX.
II change. Lambert !. foulk. wv Market
etreet. a5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

TOR sALE-STORE AND DWELLING
n with roomsin business locality or will
exchange for small farm Address ~, H.
Republican ONCE ~ 5iO-5teodS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

TAR. DKHARD1H
~ PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Are the only genuine PcnnyruyAl Pills made
Twenty .fvs years experience; abld by drug
s;sts. Office, aD9 n. Ninth street, Fhila. BY
mail or Mt homs, yLO0: advice freA Lsdies. be-
Ware Of limitations. ssr$ tx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-14

SADIESi Chichestef's English PsanyTsyn 7il3
Tx other. Ss5d e. ~ partclIsrs, kslhe
I.Sss y asar Y Sssufr a D'1fEa''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

on the left side. or falling over the brim
at front and side.
The summer gir's sailor hat is wound
with blue tuile and trimmed with deep
pink or damask roses, or il carries
scarf Of white mousseline and a num-
Der Of large, rather stiff, white velvet
pond lilies.
The ugliest things in the new mil
linery are black roses. green roses. blue
roses and other miscolored outrases on
nature. the most charming, perhaps,
are the brilliant little scarlet geraniums.
exquisite in color and texture. which.
despite the folly" attached 10 them In
flower language, are more used than al
most any other bosom.
At spring party given a few days ago
at a newly opened mansion at Hemp
stead one Of the most striking toilettes
worn was black lace dress, crowned by
a black mousseline hat drawn into
fancifH shape and trimmed in front with
these same scarlet geranums. y touch
~ tulle al throat and wrists and waist
echoed the brilliant tint. and the gloves
we're as nearly as possible OF the same
color
dress which sounds outre. but which
,,.oe worn bv a slim. dark girl to whom
n was most becoming was a skillful
ao-obiration OF sky-blue and yellow. The
occompanying hat was or yellow gauze'
or rossfblv Of sheer yellow muslin. al
,,ost covered with variegated pansies;
,boee we're very large and brilliantly
,narked seeming 20 spell not hearts
oaee'' but something more like heart
unrest or ambition.
With foulard dress in tints OF white
and green was worn large green lace
s+raw hat trimmed with green tule
n
the most careless manner. At the LETT
side was a sprawlng bow of black MORE
rihhon clasped by a paste buckle and
seeming 10 tie a quantity Of stiff white
camellias.
A dress entirely OF black guipure lace
over a foundation Of poppy-red SIX was
made a trife lighter and more dainty
made a triae lighter ard more dainty by
wide reveres OF white gupure reaching
the waist and turning back over vest
OF white chiffon. The hat, OF coarse red
Iace-straw. was trimmed with feather-
duster rosettes of red tulle and with inn
mense double peoples very full blown.
The paras0l OF red SILK Was co'eleu WIN
black velvet moons
4 simple but most gracefully cut dress
NJ blue foulard polka-dotted in white
was crowned with a hat OF shrred blue
game with a crown OF pink and red
roses and an amazing blue bird Of IN
known genus.
A dress Of a very silky clinging mauvs
cloth. open-worked over satin OF the same
color was worn with a tule hat in three
shades Of mauve, the tulle being snrred
into wired frills which stood up three
deem around the crown. The only other
decoration was a bunch OF Parma violets.
There begin 20 be, especially out OF
town. quite good many women who
..chaufrent"-take their pleasure on an
.,,,omihIe These have borrowed with
lie French term a French style OF hat
Tor the amusement; something less for
nal than the driving hat. frequently az
chip. and apt TO be dark with bright
trimmings.
on a country road noticed few
days ago a young girl guiding q small.
open motor carriage and Conscientious
ly running far down into the cutters TO
avoid scaring the farmers horses. She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

had attired herself In sparrow brown
cloth dress with hat Of coarse ana
very glossy brown straw. which was
trimmed with danOdIls and yellow I'D
bon.
Hats seen on the golf links have va
ried little since the beginning OF the sea-
son. As good style MS anything 10 ne
found n dark blue Tyrolean shape IN
either straw or felt, trimmed with TWO
quilts and a buckle.
The girl who cycles doesn't always
realize how easy It IS to look over
dressed on the wheel. The brilliant
hues and the big plaids now in '1vor
have a way OF impressng Themselves
on the eye as garish and most undc,ir-
able. Especially should all such dis
play be avoided by a beginner. a" oN-
tremey pretty girl was riding On
staten Island road a few days ago IN a
silk and cloth costume better suited 70
a reception room. Her fluffy yellow hair
was covered by yellow gauze hat PEN
tifuily adorned with roses. She wore
immaculate glace kid gloves, and she
wahbled. not dangerously 10 herself but
10 other riders Another girl, who ac-
cupied the middle seat Of a triplet DC
tic'ng the offender. audibly begged Ter
cavaliers 70 walk wide OF the widow Of
windsor. for half Of creation sic owns
They walked. but the phrase from kip-
ling spoiled the pretty girls ride.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
MISS G00DWINS
FASHION LETTER.
She Tells How Summer Dresses are
to Be Made.
THE RAGE FOR SAVOY RED.
One of the Prctiiest of the New and
Numerous Family Of Reds * the
Melba Pnk-somc New Orna-
mcnt Cor the Neck,

PARIS. May An the summer gowns
are made now, or are in an advanced
stage Of progress and We get an idea OF
how the fashionable danes OF Trouyille
will look, also how our own Newport
leaders Will appear, for Newport gowns
are surely made IN Paris.
Lady Peggy Primrose, Countess OF
Crewe. Boosted of the fact that all her
trousseau was English made. Her laces
were from Ireland. her stockings from
scotland. her pophns from Liverpool;
her exquisite linens from Manchester.
Her travelling suit was made by a Lon
don tailor who speedily put 1t upon ms
sign. Tailor by special appointment 10
the Countess of Crewe'. her summer
clothes were made on the Strand. where
you can get wide range OF articles
But when the story was Ill tod the
little bride confessed that she had or
dered one dozen evening gowns from
Paris. and two dozen light wash dresses
for tho summer resorts from the same
place. e
LIGHT MATERIALS.
These light wash materials are becom-
ing so much the rage that the makers OF
silk are quite dismayed. You see ma
dras and cheviot where once you saw iou-
lard and China silk, and the French are
making up these goods In the most at
tractNe shapes. The overskirt as we
who remember the fashions of ten years
ago must raH st, Is quite in now. il Is
long and hangs perfectly plain. Inc
panier Is tight fitting and there is not a
PARTICLE Of drapery upon 'the gown. Even
the trimming Is disappearing ana women
who were looking very short under their
burden Of rudies now receive an added
| height
You scarcely know the short girl IN her
Princess with plain skirt trailing ioo'
behind her She has grown TO be III
ana and looks at least six Inches taller
than she did In the early spring.
The family OF reds are out In iull torce'
YOU see them everywhere. The Bols do
| Boulogne OF an afternoon Is a brA.lahI
sight indeed with the reds flashing from
the carriages which ho.d--fair occupants
gowned in the latest variations OF lhls'
! which is called natures true color
The new reds which are used slnsly OF
in combination are rosewood. when is
| the color It indicates. mahogany. winch
IS also a wood red, beet red, sanguine' OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
A. y IinlilnNs

Come English philosopher has taken up
his parable against public holidays. lie
has figured out the waste or energy on
athletics and calculated that the time
devoted 10 cycling would enable many
young men 20 master chemistry or mod
ern language. our grandfathers, he IN
sists would have been aShast at our
reckless passion for Improbable recfea-
ton This citation Of graundfathers would
be more impressive II 1t could be shown
that they turned their spare time TO ed
ucatOnal uses.
Grandpapa had no bank holiday; he
did not ride bicycle nor study the foot-
ball editions Of the evening papers, but
when he could steal an afternoon from
business he went 20 a cOck-hght or back
ed the BermOndsey chicken against the
Islngton mauler. II our prosecutors had
been infamed with zeal Tor improving
their minds we should haze had an Ell
ficient system Of public education a gem
Grafton sooner. says a London hostile
critic What Is the use Of telling cyclist
that he ought 10 give his spare hours 10
the study of a modern language lie can
quote grandpapa, too. In the opinion or
that Old gentleman English was the
mother tOgue Of commerce and the only
salvation for the foreigner was 70 acquire
our melOdiOus idiOms.
Ore advantage OF holidays out OF town
Is that you develop your resources or
conversation. Who does not yearn 10
escape from the mOnotOnOus round ~
toll1s ~ NltN" III, - ,Vii.sliVt - us e''''5
tOil2 There Is q fresh stimulus 10 ideas,
especially when your hostess has the
f0rethOugh 10 Danish threadbare subjects
from the table. This IS done by an admi-
rable device which ought 20 be widely
adopted. Having edited the menu for
dinner the hostess applies her mind 10
the much more serious question OF spir-
itual nOurishment. What shall the com-
pany say? The point IS not 20 prescribe
any special topic. but TO eliminate what
ever may be stale or dangerous. So. when
YOU are dressing. a servant brings you
n neat little perfumed note I'm which YOU
read. "YOu are requested not 10 talk
about the influenza or the crisis In the
church this evening" This is rather hard
Ing "A delicate point of ritual between the
soup and the salad or Of enlivening the
fish by explaining that quinine meat or
ammoniated) makes capital liqueur.-
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

blood red. and Savoy red. which has a
touch of purple I'm Il. The..last is an
extremely trying color being neither red.
nor pink, nor purple, yet II is much
worn.
Savoy red striped ginghams are worn
with hats of tulle In the same shade
and many n very pretty face-is spoiled
by the trying color. BE careful Of your
reds unless YOU have a clear complex
ion. Otherwise cling 10 brilliant car
dinal. old-fashioned cherry and scarlet.
which three colors are becoming TO every
one on the face OF the earth.
MELBA PINK.
Media pink is an extremely fashion,
able shade this year. II can be cob
tanned IN all the wash fabrics with k1t-
tuce and pistachio those Two greens
which favor yellow and blue respectively.
A very pretty gown OF Toile du Nord
was striped in Rosewood and white The
overdress was pointed in front and edged
with double-faced satin ribbon. shlrred
through the middle The coutOurieres
say that there b. one advantage about
using dOuble-faced satin ribbon. IL is
the same on both sides and can be turn-
ed when sOiled on "a wash gown IL can
be taken off when the dress Is Numbered
material which Us very much used
for summer gowns is nlque madras. This
is madras cloth with n pique finish. A
heavy cord runs through the goods giving
1t a very smart finish. Another material
which is greatly used IS Bayadere ging-
ham, which has a silk stripe running
through it. These ginghams come In all
cOlOrs and can bo fashioned upon the
most delightful lines. The linen is going
out and In Us place We have the Jabot
and Nv, soft chiffon coilette made with
high pointed back and a big bow In front
A tour do cou OF silk covered with
chiffon and edged with narrow satin
IS very becoming 10 the throat. Tho
tour de c0u Is cut with high points
reaching well up into the hair. and COW
ering the uly spots which many women
have at the back OF the neck. They are
wired and hold their position we'll and
do not interfere. as might be supposed.
, with the position OF the head. The tour
de cou IS worn higher than ever. fact
which is viewed by the short-necked SIS
| terhood with dlsmay. In short, nothing
| is more becoming than the very large
| bow II chiffon which may be edged with
| ribbon or with a tiny trimming OF pas
sememterie.
Cachemire IS used for the little Eton
| Jacket which IS slipped on over tho
! summer gown. The jacket has points IN
|, the back and is very open I'm the front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
ELLEN OSBORN'S
fHSI1 HON LET TER.
The Couture Of the Summer Girl, With and
Without Hat

NEW YORK. May .12-The summer
cir ST. hatiess
To is also true that The summer hat is
allurnE.
Tho lad Of going baroheaded IS carrie
70 AN lengths from the mild measure
- hanging the bat within convenient
reach ON tho handle bars OF "a bicycle 20
the more heroic ono of gol1ng or play
ing croquet for hours without head-coV-
er.ur.
Tho girls who arc seen on the broad
lawns Of the beautiful country places
o. Long Island or even driving through
the woods of that pleasant rolling Coun-
try. protected ~ most hy a parasol or a
blowing scarf Of FISH net or tulle, eX-
poet 10 gain n glossy wealth Of hair not
equal perhaps 10 % peasant womans but
certain % Doc envicd by AN their dsso-
c.ates. Sea bathing has long been an
excuse with wise and Willy girls for site
ting for hours I'm the sand with hair
iooscned FOR fits bath in sun and air. and
the new mania IS but am extension or
this wholesome idea.
OF course there are mang compro-
misses. The curly head whose hair IS
never a. pretty as when tossed about I'm
widest confusion. while she sits nor
horse or uo7als her silent steed or bends
20 the oars Of her boat. has this summer
even more than her usual adNant9ee.
The eimpler and more careless her COLI
fure the greater her triumph but sHe
o. The straight locks. with whose nursed
end cherished CALCULATIONS" wind ana
damn made witchworE. SIS also c-nny IN
her day and generation.
Never have 50 many clever niue
combs. so many pins surmounied 10y
tYttergios or flowers. so many bows OF
carze so many innocent-look'ng and
ornamental but most efiicacious contrl.
1orcos boon seized upon for Delaying ard
,rsL,rc- fas. refractory tresses. And not
Gov many wears. ro saw the suspicious.
bse so much ''borrowed" hair been dis
ror.od az now lends euhincss 20 the un-
coverod head and 81 newly nece sary
hang. But in the disposition of orna-
mont or addition no small amount Of art
IS required. for St Sc above al things ur-
gent that the hair shall not appear Dor
rowcd or Delayed
The most successful couture for the
bare headed girl Is loose pompadour'