davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
RARE SOCIETY FUNCTION.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Witnesses Her Son
sworn I'm as an Alderman.

CHICAGO, April S.-The new city ad-
ministration. headed by Mayor Carter Har-
rison. was inducted into office at the City
Council chamber tonight. A picturesque
feature of the gathering the presence
or Mrs. Potter Palmer. with coterie of
prominent society people. who came to
see her son, Honore Palmer alderman from
the Twenty-first ward, sworn i'm as a city
official When the time came for Alder
nan Palmer to poll his vote he was so
busy explaining the "doings" TO young
woman that he forgot TO vote, and the
audience laughed and applauded. Reading
Clerk McCaffey caught him unawares the
second time also. but his mother, who was
listening, evidently knew how her son
should vote. for she uttered an involuntary
AYE" and the vote was counted before
the listeners realized the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
PORTO RICANS DYING.
Seven Victims of Dysentcry Among
LnbOrcrs Bound for Hawaii

Ell PAso. Tex. April S.-Dysentery Is
said To have caused seven deaths east OF
here among S65 Porto Rico emigrants
bound for Hawaii. who passed this city
to-day and at this point the bodies Of
two children who had died were taken
charge of by an undertaken 10 be buried
The natives occupied twenty-five cars. run
ming In two sections. Drs. Fulton and
Jennings. the doctors accompanying them.
have their hands full, for the emigrants
are all more or less indisposed. Marianc
Abril. native of Porto Rico. is with the
party In the capacity of a newspaper re-
porter. and will write about the trip and
the new home OF the immigrants for La
Democracia. paper published at Ponce
These immigrants will not be taken 10 San
Francisco. but will be put aboard a ship
at Santa Monica, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
FEAR PUBLIC OPINION
CUBAN DELEGATES AFRAID TO ACT
ON THE PLATT AMENDMENT.
s.Manana" Seemingly the Policy of the
Constitution Understanding
Municipal Elections.

HAVANA, Ann S.-The Cuban conshtu-
tionaI convention did not meet to-day,
owing to the absence of Senor Capote, its
president la Lucha. referring to the de-
Law. SAYS: 1.-The convention is unwilling TO
accept or reject the Platt amendment.
Three propositions on lines practically the
same as the amendment have been re-
jected, but the convention refuses to dis
cuss the majority report of the committee
on relations. which is diametrically opposed
to the amendment 1t is intmated by
La Lucha that the delegates are afraid
of public opinion, such as would be likely
to result from decisive action on the
amendment.
An effort is being made to bring out the
conservative element at the coming mu-
nicipal elections. With this end in view
several changes have been made in the
election law. A registration will be
held throughout the island. beginning April
10 and ending May 12. 1t is provided that
representatives of the three parties shall
compose the registration boards and there
will be new municipal boards of canvass
ers OF nine members, three chosen from
each party. The minority will have
representation of one-third in the ayunta-
mientos The correctional Judge will not
be elected as formerly, but will be APP
pointed by the Military Governor. All
protests and appeals i'm election cases will
be decided by the audiencia instead of by
a commission.
The National party has unanimously in
dorsed Senor Gener for mayor of Havana
and elected the opposition candidate for
the mayoralty, Senor Zayas. as president
of the party. 1t is said that Senior Zayas
now will not oppose Senior Geners election
by the ayuntamiento, but will oppose him
In the coming elections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
RIOTS IN RUSSIA AND SPAIN.
Arrests of students at karkOR and
st. Petersburg.

LONDON, April S.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany says the police at Karkof have ar
rested twenty-one students for rioting at
the railroad station, on the occasion of the
departure Of other students who were ex-
PEELED for being connected with previous
disturbances at Karkoff. A number of
students were also arrested in St. Peters
burg on leaving a theater, where they had
manifested particular approval of certain
passages OF a play which seemed to refer
to existing political conditions in Russia.
According. to "a dispatch TO the Daily
News from Odessa there have been 1850
arrests there during the last few days
THE health of Emperor Nicholas has
been shaken by the recent commotions,"
says the st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Express, "and he will probably
abdicate if the nexy child of the Empress
should be daughter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
4 North African Deal.

LONDON, April 9-The Haily Chronicle
publishes dispatch from Tangier regard
ing new Franco-Italian entente in North
Africa. This is likely to have great con-
sequences" says the correspondent, Italy
ceasing her opposition TO French designs
in Morocco in return for permission TO oc-
cupy Tripoli. 1t is suggested that Great
Britain would welcome the creation of a
friendly state between Tunis and Egypt.
A big move is expected after NJ. Delcasse' ;
interview with Count Lamsdorff in St.
Petershurgn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
DISLIkED BY NATIVES.


MANILA. April s. - General Macarthur
says IL is impossible TO make a statement
concerning Aguinaldo now. II is possible
that Aguinaldo will soon be removed from
the Malacanan Palace to a large house
with pleasant grounds. No. So General So
lano street, fashio9able quarter OF the
city, beside the Pasig river. which Is being
renovated and prepared for occupancy.
Aguinaldo Is purchasing diamonds and
other jewelry. He continues to receive
certain visitors. but newspaper correspond
ents will be excluded. 1t u said that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
BY REDUCED MAJORITY.
Republican Elected tn Succeed Con-
gressman BouteIIe-Weather had.

BANGOR. Me. April S.-The special
election i'm the Fourth Maine congressional
district to-day TO choose a successor to
Charles A. Boutelle. resigned. resulted in a
victory for Ex-Governor Llewellyn Powers
of Houlton. the Republican candidate. by
a majority estimated at slightly more than
1900 over Thomas White. Democrat. In
September Mr.. Boutelle's majority in the
district was more than 10000 The weather
conditions to-day were about as unfavor-
able as could be imagined and the returns
tonight were meager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Russians to salute VI. Loubet.

PARIS. April S.-"According 10 informa-
tion received from an official source" says
a dispatch 10 the Matin from Nice. .'the
Russian squadron will return from Vile
franche tomorrow TO salue NJ. Loubet in
order to show that its recent departure was
without significance from the point OF view
of the friendly relations existing between
the two countries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Italian Squadron at TouIon.

TOULON, France. April s.-The Italian
squadron has arrived here, the battleship
Lepanto, with the Duke of Genoa on board
heading the line. Salutes were exchanged
and an official visit was paid to Vice Ad-
miral de Beaumont, who said he was proud
TO welcome the fleet OF a friendly nation
The Duke of Genoa expressed the happi-
ness he felt at being charged with such
an agreeable mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

been excluded from the railroad stations.
Ten thousand soldiers have been detailed
TO maintain order during the French Pres
idents stay at Nice. where stringent or
ders have been issued 10 vigorously sup
press the slightest hostile demonstration.
President Loubet is inclined TO laugh at
the detectives fears that an attempt will
be made upon his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Anti-Boxer Governor peposed.

SHANGHAI. April s.--Yu Yin Lin, gover-
nor OF Hu-Pei province. has been appointed
governor OF Kwang-Si province. i'm success
sion OF Huans Husi Sen. who has been or
dered 10 resign. This is interpreted to indi-
cate that the reactionists of Si-Ngan-Fu IN
tend 10 introduce the Boxer movement in
the southern province
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

PEKING. April S--According to expert
opinion China would be able to pay
twenty 10 thirty million pounds sterling
without crippling her financial resources.
while the amount which the powers at
present demand aggregates from eSO.OOO 900
TO E1O0.oOOOO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

LONDON. April S.-A dispatch to the
Evening News from Paris says that the
French detectives were privately informed
OF projected attempt to assassinate Pres
ident Loubet during his coming trip Ex-
traordinary precautions have been taken
everywhere. and the usual police protec-
ton has been doubled. Outsiders have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
MAY SEEK PEACE AGAIN.
Gen. Botha, Ii Is Said, VIII Soon Re-
new Negotiations.

LONDON, April 9.-"It is declared In
Transvaal quarters in this city" saws the
Brussels correspondent OF the Morning
Post. that General Botha Will shortly
renew the peace negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

MADRID, April S.-Large and excited
anti-cerical meetings at Malaga. Cor
runa and elsewhere, have passed resolu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

MALONE. n. Y, April s.--Twenty-nine
Cinnamon were arrested on the Canadian
line north of Malone. to-day. trying to
make their way into the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
80 Confirmation Of Reported Ruptnre
os Diplomatic Relations.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The Chinese
minister was an early caller at the State
Department to-day 10 seek information as
to the report. based on adyices to the State
Department. that there had been an inter-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Millinery Sale
80 to SO Cents on the Dollar
For To-Morrow's Hats.

Some of the best styles picked from
the wholesale stock which we bought
last week will be on sale tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
This Week. Club Meetings.

The Matinee Musicale. Oct. 80. Philhar-
monte string quartet.
indianapolis Literary Club, Oct %. "Due
Process of Law" John b. Elan.
The Women's Club, Nov. 1. Finance in
Fiction" Miss Anna Spann; Local Color
conversation.
Sketching Club. Nov. 2. Influence of
Japanese Art in the West" Mary Snyder;
Japanese Methods of Study and Illustra-
ton" Ella Smith.
The Fortnightly Literary Club. Oct. 20
bethan and Victorian Eras," Mrs. j. w.
Noel; Frances Burnly and Jane Austen,
Mrs. Elias JacOby.
Monday Afternoon Club, Oct %, with
Mrs; J. Perry. hostess; Social and College
Settlements" Mrs. c. c. Rowlison; Hull
House Mrs. Percy Johnson; discussion.
Miss Margaret Cox.
The Olio CLUB Nov. 9 with Mrs w. N.
Wilson; Public Events that Making
History Mrs. II. G.. Coughlen; Some
Newspaper Clippings, Mrs. II. NJ. Hadley.
The Monday Afternoon Club will meet
with Mrs. Perry HOster, 2424 Broadway, to-
morrow. Social and College Littlements"
Mrs G. c. Rowlison; Hull House." Mrs.
Alice ID. Moore. Leader of discussion, Mrs
Perry Johnson.
Thursday Afternoon Club, Oct 81 Hos
tess. Mrs. ID. j. Robertson; quotations from
As You Like 1t. Washington Irving. q"
Mrs c. Edwards; "Alhambra." Mrs. w.
= Spray; "Newstead Abbey" Mrs. e.
Sheridan; recitation. Mrs ]. n. McGrew.
Magazine Club. Nov. 2 with Mrs. c. f.
Galloway; Toxic" Miss Ida Foudray
five-minute talks on Climate" Miss Flor
ence Patterson; Volcano" Mrs. William
Summer; Vegetable Products" Mrs. Eliza
Hopkins: Vehicles and Guides Mrs. Alb
ner Lewis; MT. Fuji-San," Miss Carrie
Fisher; "Nikko.' Mrs. O. f.. Fifield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Nice Town for Debutantes.

Washington Post.
Alabama must be a paradise for mothers
who have daughters TO introduce TO So
ciety il half 1 hear Of Mobile be true. L
met woman yesterday who has come
North on a flying visit. She has been liv-
ing in Mobile year or more, and she says
she likes il better than Washington. III
health took her South, and her daughter,
a girl of seventeen. went with her. They
did not keep house. and took with them
only a few letters of introduction, but as
these few were 10 the right people, they
soon made a circle of delightful friends
One day one Of the daughters chums came
TO ask the mother IL Julia were not TO be
presented during the winter. The invalid
thought IL quite Impossible. She had no
house. she explained, she knew very few
people. and her health did not permit her
TO enlarge her circle.
oh, you won't need TO do anything,
said the chum- "All you have to do Is to
give your permission, and Julia will be
brought out the way all the rest OF us arc
going TO be"
And then it was explained to the mother
that every year the young men OF the set
give a Christmas ball for the debutantes
of the season. Every girl looks forward
10 being asked TO be one of the number
whose debut is made on that occasion.
Not 10 'cOme out" at the Christmas ball
Is to confess ones self a social failure to
begin with. The ball is entirely the affair
OF the young men, and girls debut IN
wolves her family in no more expense than
Is incurred for a gown. After the ball she
Is regarded as launched, and is expected to
stay at home every Sunday evening to re-
visits signal a Mobile girls belleship.
Washington mammas whose daughters re-
ceive scarcely more than twenty visits in
a whole season may well sigh for Mobile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
A Spinster's Tea.

Philadelphia Record.
a decidedly original entertainment was
given the other day at a beautiful suburban
home that could be copied with profit by
those interested in planning affairs for
church and charitable purposes.
"A Spinster's Tea was the wording on
the invitations, which were headed by a
clever little pen and ink sketch OF a cat.
the "Spinsters' Solace " The guests were
Invited to come at O'Clock in the after
noon and TO appear in the costume of the
traditional spinster. The majority of the
guests wore curlS and all of them old-time
gowns. They carried reticules and quaint
bead bags containing sprigS of fennel and
sweet flag root and peppermint drops. In
response to a request in the invitation,
each one told story of her cOurtship and
why her lover was rejected. The guest
telling the best story received as a prize a
fine picture with a cat for the subject.
a guessing match was a feature of the
entertainment, and a prize was awarded to
the contestant giving the greatest number
of correct answers to a series of cat QueS-
tions. The questions and answers were as
follows: Library cat (catalogue), aspiring
cat (catamounD, tree cat (catalpa), near
relation (catkin), water cat (cataract), dam
gerous cat (catastrophe), barber cat (pole
caD, spicy cat (catsup), cats favorite plant
(catnip), musical cat (catgut)
The photograph of the group of spinsters
was taken at the conclusion of the tea
This was served al o'clock. The table was
long old-faShioned one of mahogany, and
all the quaint china and glassware obtain
able was used on it. The menu included
old-fashioned viands and preserves, cookies.
hot biscuit. cold chicken, rich fruit cake,
gold and silver cake and other Old-time
varieties. DaguerreotypeS, miniatures and
faded photographs were brought by most
of the spinsters, and after the tea "Auld
Lang Syne" was sung. as well senti-
mental ballads of the Olden time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Personal md Social Notes.

Mrs L. d. Moody has returned from
Buffalo
Miss Edith Griffith has returned from a
visit In Wabash.
Mrs: o. c. Wilcox has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Miss Van Camp went TO Chicago. Friday
for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Arthur Davis. OF Pittsburg is visit
Ing Mrs. Samuel r MOrss.
Miss Reaume has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Kansas City.
Miss Voss will return this week from
Philadelphia and New York
Mr.. Walter Judd after a years stay I'm
New York. will return to-day.
Judge and Mrs. Duy. of Columbus. Ga
are the guests OF Mrs Claypool.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Benor. of Muncie, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Benor.
Mrs. Rose Coleman will leave. Tuesday.
for three weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. c. f. Coffin will give a whist party
next Wednesday in honor OF Mrs. Davis.
Mrs d. p Erwin will receive informally
on Friday afternoons during November.
Mrs A p Hendricks has gone TO Ko-
komO 10 attend the wedding of a friend.
Mrs. James f. Ingraham. of ST. Au-
gustine. Fla. is visiting Mrs. NJ. II. Spades.
Mrs s Herbert Collins. of Chicago is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Vajen.
DR.. c. c Lasby. after a short visit with
friends here. left last night for the
South.
Miss Armstrong. after a visit with Miss
Garretty, has returned 10 her home in
Piqua. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lilly and daughter
Susan have returned from an extended
visit IN California
Mrs. c. L. Ritter will give up her home
In Irvington for the winter and take apart
ments al the Meridian
Mrs. II. ID. Kershner OF St Louis. Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. T. + Farmer,
at 1917 College avenue
The engagement IL announced Of Mr.
Louis NJ. EfrOyman. OF this city. and Miss
Nuriel Tobias. Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Hendrickson enter
tained a few friends. Friday evening, with
an auction sale, at their home, on North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Oriental Rug Sale Poreres Curtains Great Dress Goods Sale

Tomorrow at o:3o O'Clock we begin special sale of
Oriental Rugs mostly small rugs; two hundred
rugs to be sold The sale prices ofhe marked
in plain figures yellow tickets that mistakes
may occur. The sale will continue just three days
less the rugs closed out before.
Mosou and Carabaugh Rugs-retail price Sl1.50 Spe
Sl40O KAYAK Rings go at $3.50
SIS 90 Shirvan Rugs sale price
$500 Bergamo Rugs. so
Anaolan and Kermin Rugs regular price 500 90, sale
price plO.OO
Bokhara Rugs regular price s24 co. sale price SO
$25 90 Persian and Carabaugh Rugs go
Cashmeres and Dagestan Rugs regular price $3.50
price
$50 90 Antique Persian Rugs go for so
Antique Camels' Heir Rugs, regular price $4,000 sale
the lot about fifty pieces consisting of carpet Sizes
vesibule and hall strips all marked in plain figures
responding with the above reductions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
ON the wedding Journey.

SHE
I don't think any body dreams
That n bride
You mustn't try 10 hold my handl
Be dlgnified
And try TO look at ease and calm
The way i do.
A n our going of alone
Were nothing new.
And when / ask you things, just growl
oh 1 don't know!
Why does that horrid man back there
Grin at me sO2
Could he have guessed?-or does he just
Think look nice2
He
OF cours. he does-but. dear. your hat
Is white with rice The Household.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Mems Furnishings!

Mems fancy striped fan CT IN
nelette Pajamas. s1.00 and P1.oO
Mems fancy striped nom
shrinking French tiannel%2 25
dJdAidS ..--....-.s.. --.s-f
Mems blue and natural gray per-
fect-fiting Jersey-ribbedGO M
Shirts and Drawers, eachAp%sOO
Mems full-fashioned natural gray
lambs wool Shirts andS2. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

Manufacturers Agent closes out part of his stock
to IS cents the Dollar. Here is the way they
will be sold.
Pretty Alwool Paids suitable for school dresses goods
that retailed for less than Soc for. 24c
Small Checks Al-wool Dark Color Mixtures regular
tail price 6oc Tor
Very fine Canlels'ha Plaids high colorngs
56nch wide Fine Plaids made OF Australian Wool,
made sell for less than $500 yard 5Sc
Atwood Suitngs double width 45c quality for .29c
Awool Nuns Yelling soft clingy goods desirable
All-wool Hop Sacking of the 55c
o4-nch Atwood Chevot Homespuns.
Grey Mixtures, Atwood Heavy Skring. check back csc
Trouser Stripe Skirtings extra weight and width 90
Very Fine Meltons for walking skirts ........S1.25
Black Atwood Cheviot, sponged and shrunk 4Sc
Black Diagonal Suting, 81 inches wide 6Oc
Black Pebble Chevot % inches wide
Black Sciian width, 56 inches ...........
Black Heavyweight Chevots requires lining 90
Black Storm Serge 81 inches wide high lusous cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

200 Door Panels, built Saxony net. 80 inches wide
and 4 yards long four patterns, excellent Baenberg
Heavy Rep. Portieres 90 inches wide full length,
wide double knotted fringe at b tn ends stylish Per-
sian stripes red blue myrtle and olive pair 500
Good Opaque Window Shades SO inches wide
feet long, six staple coors, complete with best Sp:ng
Rollers
12-inch Fancy Grille two styles, oak finish, former price
65c foot pindles close together, neatly turned
3yard Ruhed Muslin Curtains wide headed rufhes
cheaper than buy the material alone pair SOC
Fancy Damask Table Covers four rich coorngs yards
square, fringe all around, each SOC
Popular Cable Net Curtains, 81 yards long four styles
close mesh, regular $3.50 quality aunder better and
have elegant appearance than any other curtain
at same price, pair 1925
Gable Net Curtains, Arabian white better $3.50
offered in this market four patterns of each
color full length and width. pair. $3.50
600 yards 25c Tambour Embroidered Muslin inexpensive
for chamber and dining curtains they require
rufhes, yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Underwear

Ladies' imported silk and wool
sTifs-r lib dyes Vests eb black xf.75
Ladies' extra heavy long&I IN
sleeve silk Vests. ApTsoO
Ladies white and natural nom
shrinking. Swiss wool 60 ~
Union Suits. ................P-
Ladies' heavy white mercerized
Union Suits in "Oneita"
style and button down&2 50
front Observation-Disclosures. Ap@soO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Hosiery

Ladies' bright pure silk Hose in
white, black and operaCO %
shades Observation-Disclosures ~ Ss ~
Ladies' plain and Richelieuribbed
black plated silk Hose, SIS SOc
Ndlue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000.
Ladies' extra quality heavy silk
fieeced fast black double sole
cotton Hose, regular 35c Ok
QudlltN ..-.....-..-...s.......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Ladies' Street Hats

A large table full of the popular
hats of the season. some are on
sale elsewhere at $500 and o.
$500. Choice of the LOTT. Nv
Stylish turban effects in smooth and
mixed felts draped with silk and
curled quilts are among the better
values in another lot worth ~
$3.50. Sale price. ~
Hundreds of good things for ladies,
misses and children heaped on one
table, worth up to $500. 49,
OHOlCe .-----...-- ..-.-.--..
Every one will want a trimmed hat
this week. This special sale of ours
will help you out. Still more of
those velvet made hats, trimmed
with chenille, long breast and
steel ornaments, worth % ~
$500, for................... PA.fO
Fine mirrored velvet hats, the ideas
of the finest model hats are
brought out in this line. and yet
they're marked only $3.50 GE IN
ana ...--....-.....' .........- ~ ~