davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
LIBRARY BOARD EcoNoMIzlNG
Takes Petition to Keep John II. Edgar
Branch Open Under Adj
yisement.

With President Reed and Directors
Halter, Rush, Rosewater. Kennedy and
Hansen present, the Library board at Its
monthly meeting last night was waited
upon by Michael Lee and Peter Wig, Who,
as a committee from the Second Ward
Improvement club, urged that the boards
previous decision to do away with the
John T. Edgar branch on Vinton street
be reconsidered. The board took no action,
however, as the committee had no sug-
gestion to make as to methods of raising
funds other than an appeal to the city
council. Librarian Tobitt reported she is
unable to find a suitable location for a
delivery station in the vicinity Of the
branch and the project was dropped.
The board reconsidered It's order to change
the hours of the open house at the Byron
Reed collection museum and they will re-
main as at present, 10 a. m. to noon and 2
to 5 p. m.
The matter OF arranging for a more
economical illumination OF the library was
referred to the executive committee. The
book committee was asked to see II there
be any way OF getting the Board Of Educa-
ton to share the expense of maintaining
school stations.
The board accepted a bid for the con-
struction Of a case for the herbarium to
be given by william Cleburne. An ap.
preparation Of SIS was voted for the pur-
chase of a collection Of crystals belonging
to w. G. Brown, which has been ON deposit
at the library since the Transmississlppl
exposition. Bills audited totaled 81. 2S4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
OIL SETS TRAIN ON FIRE
Fast Train Crashes Into Local on the
Southern Pacific.
THREE PASSENGERS BURNED TO CRISP
Fire Caused by OIL I'm the Tanks Used
rs Fuel Destroys the En-
tire Train, Including
h Engine.
THREE PASSENGERS BURNED TO cRIsI


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 27.-The
Sunset Limited, on the Southern Pacific
and another passenger train collided at
La Costa last night. Three passengers we're
killed and nine injured.
Dead:
GUADALUPE CANTEE, Monterey, Mex.
ANTONIO ARIZPE, Sabinas. Mex.
Mex.
Injured:
Nabor Flores. Monterey. Mex: chest
crushed.
r. W. Morrow, travelling passenger agent
Louisville & Nashville railroad, San An
tonic; two ribs broken.
Miss ]. Foster. Houston. Tex; hip dis.
located.
Robert Harrahan. brakeman, San An
tonic; arm broken, face bruised.
Miss A. Kistler. Great Bend. Pa; arm
dislocsted.
william DobrOwalski, San Antonio;
bruised.
W. 2. Hess. United States army hospital
corps, Washington. d. c.; leg wrenched.
John Quinn, engineer; bruised. Z"
Dead Are Prominent Mexicans.
The three dead Mexicans were relatives
VI SNANAa NNAOhAAhO AICNluO VI nlOutCToys
Mex. who was on his way to San Antonio,
accompanied by his wife and son. The
Trevinoe were not injured. The dead men
we're In the private car OF General Trevino.
The Pullman in the rear telescoped the
private car, crushing them to death. Their
bodies were not recovered until they had
been burned to a crisp in the fire which
destroyed the entire train. including the
engine.
The FIRE originated from the oil in the
tender. The trains we're sastbound. The
first. the Eagle Pass train. was standing
on the main line at a Costa. The cause
OF the stop at La Costa, which is only a
small place, Is not known. The Sunset
Limited was travelling at great speed when
It crashed into the Eagle Pass train.
The engine of the limited crashed through
a caboose, which was hitched to the rear
Of the Eagle Pass train and the rear
sleeper. This car, in turn. telescoped the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
ACTIVITY At FIELD CLUB
House Committee Foxes Finger Into Official
Ribs of Building Committee.
BASE BALL AND TENNIS PLAYERS SCORE
At Meeting of the Directors Addi-
tiOnaI Funds Are Provided for
Improved Ball Grounds
and Tennis Courts.

.-aHF
The Omaha Field club has planned to
have its opening house party May 9 and to
open its ~seltzer corner in April. But the
caterer who furnished the cafe and bar
service last season is not to have the priv
ilege again and has moved out IL his
equipment. The house commit have
TO stock up on everything ftc 1 cups
to stems. II doesn't want to undertake
this until the building and grounds COM
mittee has finished making the contem-
plated changes in the arrangement of the
house. The building and grounds ommit-
tee hasn't had a tap done yet. nor even de-
termined Just what the alterations are to
be. This has made the house committee
uneasy and 1t has poked its administrative
finger into the official ribs Of
the building and grounds COM
mittee with the hope of prodding it into ae-
ton.
The directors met Wednesday night and
assisted in complicating matters somewhat
by resembling the resolution adopted pre-
viously authorizing an expenditure Of $4,000
for alterations in the house. and by adopt
ing in its stead a resolution authorizing
less expensive changes and making con-
cessions to the base ball and tennis en-
thusiasts of the club.
As the matter now stands the house al
terations probably will not cost more thai
$500 or $500. A principal desire OF the house
committee is understood to be the shifting
of the beverage counter to a more conven-
tent and less conspicuous location in the
northeast part OF the building, adjoining ths
locker room, and the building OF a fancy
entrance at the west side of the building
with six large glass doors through which
occupants OF the large central ~lounging
room may have the benefit of the excellent
view to the west. The building and ground
committee has promised to have a meeting
in a few days and decide whether these
changes shall be made.
VIII Move the Diamond.
The base ball committee was voted $3.50
with which 20 build a special amphitheater
and was authorized also to purchase new
uniforms for The club team. The diamond,
which heretofore has been aeress he ten
mis- courts from the club house, is to be
moved across to the southern extremity
OF the grounds aud turned the other way.
the batter to face the north instead ef the
south.
The tennis committee also came in for
favors. the board voting Il $500. With this
money the committee expects 10 have brick
bats hauled from the old brick yard nearby
and utilized as a foundation for the courts.
Plenty OF dirt will be used on top OF the
bats and carefully rolled, Of course. the
only purpose Of the bricks being to pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Celebrate GoIdeH wead,ns.

sTURGIs, s. D., March 24.-(speciaL)-
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merritt,
who reside about three miles west of.this
city, celebrated their golden wedding, and
nearly thirty years Of that time spent in
the Black Hills. A large number OF friends
were present and many beautiful presents
were received. .ass
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
BOsTON's BARBER REGULATIONS.
of Health Orders sterilization
of All that BARRIERS Use on
Customers.

A special dispatch from Boston, May 5.
1900, to the New York Sun gives as new
regulations of the Boston Board of Health
as to barber shops: Mugs, shaving
brushes and razors shall be sterilized
after each separate use thereof. A sep
arate, clean. towel shall be used for each
person. Material to stop the how OF blood
shall be used only in powdered form. and
applied on a towel. Powder puns are
prohibited" Wherever Newbro's Her
icide is used for face or scalp after shaw
ing or hair cutting there is no danger, as
1t is antiseptic and kills the dandrun
germ. Sold by all druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Funeral Of wiui.m -. An.,n,

Definite word as TO the funerAl arrange
ments for the late William e. Amin has not
been received in Omaha. C. r. L1eWellyn
received a telegram yesterday stating
that Mrs. Amin, with the body. would ar
rive in Denver Sunday afternobn From
this IL Is presumed that burial will be at
Denver. Mr.. Lleweiiyn will go to Denver
Saturday. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

vide a drainage system for the courts that
will make It possible to play thereon
within an hour or less after a summer
rain.
The piping of the golf green's is about
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
AIterations An school BuiIdinK.,

During the spring vacation OF the public
schools. which begins Friday, the superin-
tendent of buildings will construct a paTti-
tion In the biology room at the high, school.
making two recitation rooms out of the
present large one. IL has been found that
the room Is too large for the purpose for
WHICH II has been used and the new room Is
Street school building will be renovated
and six rooms kalsomined The Monmouth
park building Will be moved during the va
cation to make room for the new brick
building which is to be constructed this
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Lobeek-McDonaId Contest.

The Lobeck-McDonald commissioner con-
test may be concluded by noon today Fiji
teen of the twenty-five precincts had been
counted last night and LObeck had lost two
from the county court count. The decisive
precincts in which ballots were thrown out
by the county Judge had not been reached
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
NO OPIUM
In ohamberIain's Cough Remedy.

In Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy.
There is no opium in any form or other
harmful substance in Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and II may be given as
confidently to a babe as to an adult. There
is nothing 80 prompt and effectual as 1t
for the relief and cure Of colds, Group and
whooping cough. II is the mothers IA
vorite and has we'll merited their con-
fdence and esteem.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
KaIser's Consul sIays SELF.

CARACAS. Wednesday. March "a
dispatch received here today from Caru-
PIANO announces that Herr Merger. the Ger
man consul. has accidentally killed him
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Republican City Commit go Meets a1d Fill
Vacancies on Ticket,
{ r. @cAFfR;Y FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
Ole MaIlen, I'm the Fifth, and Dan
banner, in the sixth, Are the
New Candidates for COun-

The republican city committee met last
night and filled the vacancies on the ticket.
J. +. Mccartney will take the place Of p. 8.
Casey for tax commissioner. Ole Mallen
will be the candidate on the ticket for
councilman from the Fifth ward and Dan
Banner the candidate to represent the
Sixth ward.
In view Of the passage Of the new school
bill no candidates for the Board Of Educa-
ton will be placed on the ticket. Miller,
Lott and Schroeder, present members of the
board. retire at the expiration Of their
terms In May. From that date on six mem
bers will constitute the board until the
spring election OF 1904.
Dan Banner, who was placed on the ticket
to represent the Sixth ward, has never
been a candidate for ONCE, although the re-
publican party has rendered him nomlna-
lions several times. Heretofore he has al
ways refused.
Ole Mallen is well known in labor circles,
being employed at one Of the packing
houses, where he holds a responsible post
tion.
As for Mccartney. nearly every one knows
him. and as he is popular 1t is a foregone
conclusion that he will give the democratic
nominee a hot race.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Marriage

Marriage licenses have been issued to;
Name and Address. Age.
Frank s, Woolf. st. Louis ..................3O
Ella Taylor, 81. Louis
Henry Jungermann. Omaha ...-."...,."2I
Augusta Dyke, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Taking Dispositions.

At the instigation OF Jay Laverty a num-
Der Of South Omaha people were summoned
to appear before Justice Caldwell yesterday
for the purpose Of making dispositions In
the Laverty- Miller case now pending In the
courts. Several witnesses were examined
and the statements made duly noted. No
effort was made by the attorney for Mr..
Laverty to go into details and consequently
the witnesses were detained but a short
time. All that Laverty seemed TO want to
prove was the fact that Miller had made
threats that he would endeavor to impeach
him for malfeasance in once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Cutting stone for Library.

Contractor Weise said yesterday after
noon that stone for the Carnegie library
building in this city was being cut in
Omaha and there would be plenty OF stone
on hand to push the work as soon as the
foundations were laid. The stone for the
library m from the Quarriss at Bedford,
Ind. On account Of there being no facili-
ties at South Omaha for stone cutting the
work is being done In Omaha. WeIse says
that the foundations will be laid as soon as
the labor troubles in Omaha are settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Underground system Complete.

The laying Of cables in conduits across
NJ street b. the electric light company has
been completed and the big transformers
have been lowered 20 concrete foundations
In the basement. Conduits were laid across
N street In order to give better service
and not to Interfere with the view to the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

The public schools closed yesterday for
the spring vacation. Teachers and pupils
will have a rest until Monday. April s.
During the recess the school houses will
be given a thorough airing and the boilers
will be cleaned and some repairs made.
The teachers were paid yesterday after
noon by City Treasurer Howe, who had
money on hand to cash all warrants pre-
sented. There has been such a rapid in
crease In the attendance that the board In
charge after the close OF the coming term
will be compelled to provide more rooms
for the accommodation Of those who will
attend school during the fall and winter.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-05-23
JAK POS&AC PIE DIE.

... fklEKAzY PIENIEzNE (money orders) MONA wylu.
nses nam 81 e Hnn
ss k6powsna prywatnych czek6w nieodpowedzianyc
,,.dL REGisTR9wANE Mona do listu wozye pie
1u6 posxe ns sadsps
%s DO oads
ssBR Taa
9asf RSis S1Gt
1,De nsssy obwi5se pspe1 daego aey
| TAXI sposdb
.. Roie u seh
pzzasisd Mat5 sUmT a 5 %
Msrb ppSsy
mu;emy yifo standw zednoczonych ME p'zy'
WL1sC1E SWYM KONIECZNIE NALEzY WYPIsAC
WXRA2NiE WIZ AMI sWE 1M!E NAzw1sKo oRAz ADREs
oVo podac ma co penRdze Adres swj
issy astyn hse ez wzdu
Kszdy jest kwitowany
tsP oss1 fsf
zPs do o
sF tS!s'a!s
nSs o
ne dzien lnnych pokwtowan ofsu ME wysylamy Ci,
ia Nes nks nac
agentowi zadnych penedzy bez kwiu Kto
p;ac prenumerae przecsgu dn ME byfby
tom zawiadomic.
kto tac S2oo rok zg6ry prswo wybrac siazek "a
I;W GdyDy prenumerstor hie otrzymaf tego byio
ooecyWane pr2ez agenta powinen tenn zawiadomt
Przecagu dni Rekamacye przeduzone cz q ME
beds uwzgledniane.
ksiasM kupione lub otrzymane premium zamie
1e2eh ME pobrudzone, inne przeciagu IA dn
kto ME chce mice przerwy wysyanu gazey, MECH
posyfamy " A'
kto zmieni sw6j adres pownien mas tenn nezwlocznie
s4o<
adres. ~ ' ''
aazety ksiazk gina ma poczce lub
dzo c2esto poWodu zfeo adresu lub prZeprowaz
wadomIenia mas tenn Kto ME unie napsac neskie
navy qcy ub Roczy MECH kogos poprosi napisanie
adresu Ullce 2eba pisac tax ak poawane
naHro1nikowych H ne podug Przywidzianego brznienia
u ktorzy mieszksja maiych osadach kt6rych
ekspresu MECH nam napsza jakie najbizszem mefcl
Jest ekspes gdy piszs do kazki aboem wieksze
paczk wysyfsmy przez ekspres yko male przez pocze
pocztowe Nieopfaconych list6w ME odberamy
Intoimacyj pislnennych udzieamy tylko takch spra
Wacn ktore ME So W gazecie wyjasnione.
ola reuumerator6w zamesZcgapyl dar
da katde 5sstspne iac cd
mTsci e., q CO bsdzisny bardzo wdzieezni.
Ws1ekie sty ipenadze do Wydawnicwa nalezy przyey.
fac ma nRstepnj9cy adres:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-05-23

BOSTON, MASS.-A. F. Koncewicz, 157 Endicott.
CHICAGO.-F. Andrze jczak, 8842 Marquette av
CLEVELAND, O.-W. Bandowski $50 Ackley av,
Kolektuje takze w Lorain, Berea, Grafton,
Erie, Youngstown iinnych miastach.
DETROIT, MlCH-Ed. Wolczynski, 8S1 Rus
sell st. Kolektuje takze stanach Michigan
Ohio
DULUTH, MINN-Jan Bussa, 1o7 W. 9th st.
FALL RIVER, MASS.-J. A. Nowak, kolektuie W
stanach Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connec-
F1LADELFIA PA.-A Koliiski, 1928 Almond St.
GLOUSTER, OHIO.-A s. Robakiewicz, Box 1922
LITTLE ROCK, ARK-W. Winnicki, 1000 Bar
DANVILLE, PA.-Jan Bednarczyk.
NEWARK, N. JIM. Gofembiewski, 1923 Livings-
ton st. Kolektuje takze miastach okoli-
PITTSBURG, PAN. P. Paryski I'LL Wallace
ave., Williamsburg Sta.-Kolektuje takze
miastach okolicznych Allegheny, Braddock
McKeesport, Latrobe, Mt Pleasant, Connells-
vile, Carnegie, Beaver Falls, Natrona t, d.
sHENANDOAH.-A. Miernicki, los W. Laurel st.
ST. LOUIS.-W. F. Tajkowski, 1412 N 10th st.
SUPERIOR, WIS.,. s. Ziemihski, Box 4l5
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Piotr Milewski 1927 Richmond
TOLEDO, O.-Wf. Brzeczka, 1912 Lagrange st.
TOLEDO, OHIO.-J6z Swiontek, 178 Everett st.
UTICA, N. Y.-P. Rydzeski, II Whitesboro st.
Kelektuje W stanach: New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, it'd.
Agenci nasi maja prawo kolektowat wszelkie ma
leznosci "a "Ameryke Echo, ksiazki i ogfo-
ssenfa.
~ ss ns!ssy pr1ysyfsd gsGstS d wyda
BIG Jackson ave. Talado, Ohio
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-05-23
MIEDZYNARODOWOSC.
Napisaf August Bebel.

Jakkolwiek idea narodowa dzis wszedzie
jeszcze wfada umysfami must sfuzyc jako
srodek do utrzymania panowania polity-
cznego spofecznego, bo to jest mosliwe
tylko szrankach narodowyoh, to jednak
tkwimy Juz g}eboko W miedzynarodowosci.
Traktaty handlowe zeglugi, 6viatowe
traktaty pocztowe, wystawy miedzynarodo-
we, kongresy dla prawa narod6w miedzy-
narodowe pomiary ziemi, miedzynaro-
dove kongresy, zwiazki j ekspedycys
naukowe, oaiy nasz handel komunikacya.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-05-23
R0k XVI. No. 21.
SPECYALNE OFERTY
dla nOwych dawnie.jszych
prenumeratOrGW Ameryki

dla nowych i dawniejszych
prenumeratOr6w Ameryki
Kto przysle soc.
zostanie pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke" IL doda-
tkiem) ma kwarta}.
Kto przysle $1.OO
zostane pokwitowany "a "Ameryke Il doda-
tkiem) ma poi roku.
Kto przysle $500
zostane pokwtowany "a s'Ameryke" IL doda-
tkiem) ma rok moze sobie wybraC ma premium
ksiazek "a $lO0 Przesyfke sami opfacamy.
Kto przysle $3.25
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' IL doda-
tkiem) rok w prezence dostanie "Biblie
czyli ca4kowite Pismo Swiete Staregoi Nowe-
go Testamentu" Przesytke sami op4acamy.
1nnych premij do tego ME dajemy.
Kto prgysle $500
bedzie pokwtowany "a "Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem) ma rok W prezencie dostanie "Zywoty
Swetych." Ma przesyfke prosimy doplacic SOC.
Kto przySle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke' Il doda.
tkiem) ma rok IL tom6w Trylogii Senkewi-
cZa, mianowicie "Ogniem Mieczem" 4 to-
my, "Potop" tomow 'Pan Wofodyjowski'
2tomy. Przesyfke sami opfacamy Oferte te 70
bimy ma kr0tk czas. Zapas bedzie wkrotce wy
czerpany.
Rto przysle $500
moze sobie wybraG ksiazek "a 10 dolar6w
Przesyfke op}aca odbiorca. Kto wvbierze ksia-
EEK "a wiecej niz 10 dolar6w, pfaci tylko POLO
we ceny, II. "a ksiazki wartosci II dol paci
6 dol "a ksazki wartosci 20 dol. p1aci 10 do
larOw
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-05-23
LISTY 2 FILIPIN.

Napisane wyfacznie dla ''Ameryki- Ecka."
lime pisma moga przedrukowywaG tyko podanicm tro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

terials the knotted yarn mixtures are all
good style. that mohair sicilienne will
be much worn, and that all wooltex fab
RIGS will be greatly in demand for the
gowns which must stand hard wear.
For early spring days black cloth
walking gowns will De seen. the fast
dye black which does not crock and al
ways keeps its original color. These
gowns are relieved with lace or some
sort OF fancy silk shown in the vest
and undersleeves.
The collar-that is to say. the collar
we used to knows no longer seen in
the cloth street gowns. There is every
possible variation OF the shoulder "a2e,
but the newest Of the jacket waists ore
made collarless.
This means that more attention than
ever must be paid TO the stock And
perhaps this is the reason that the
new neckwear is more attractive than
ever. The featherboned stock founda-
tions are the best things possible on
which to build a stylish and becoming
collar.
An extremely pretty stock suitable
to wear with a cloth street costume is
OF white satin made on a featherbone
stock foundation. II has a turnover OF
pale tan taffeta. double stitched with
white silk. which terminates in clerical
tabs.
In the tabs are sewed white crochet
rings through which a polka dot satin
ribbon in pale tan and brown is drawn
and then tied in a fourth hand.
Plaits are conspicuous in the new
skirts. and the yoke effect is still seen.
The majority of the skirts are all de-
signed to give length Of line 10 the fig
ure, and the tendency is all toward full
Ter skirts. The jackets TO wear with
these skirts vary 10 suit the individual
figure A number or long. three-quar
ter length coats Will be worn.
Bolero effects will also be seen. The
newest bolero is made with a double
shoulder cape cut in scallops and two
/ long, stOle-shaped tabs In front. This
style OF ociero is used in two ways It
is either worn over a separate silk or
embroidered linen blouse. or il forms
part Of a silk waist. When Il is used
( In the latter way the material Of the
/ bclero forms a short basque.
Tab effects are extremely modish.
/ They are seen on all styles of gowns
and made of all sorts OF materials. from
1 plain cloth TO embroidered lace, and in
variabIy they are fastened to the dress
/ or coat with a pearl button.
There is a positive craze for pearl
buttons this spring and summer. and
among the newest are those showing 4
/ handpainted initial.
Fancy net evening gowns will be much
worn trimmed with lace and velvet rib
/ hons. And soft silk gowns appIiqued
with lace motifs are still the vogue
Drop pearl trimmings are fashionable.
as well as trimmings OF silk and pearl
/ fringe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

the side-is a deep pink rose, and the com
biuation Of colOring is most charming a
tuscan straw bonnet has a black velvet
bow and pink rose. and in time there
viii be black velvet bonnet strings added
10 the shape. whenever women can be
made 10 adopt the fashion of strings
again. Flat hats. with no crowns at ALL
are To be seen among the new shapes
and are, in fact. precisely on the lines Of
the winter ones. The white and light
colored fiat felt hats are as much IN fash
ion, or even more so, than at the begin
ming Of the winter. and as many OF the
new tUlle and straw hats are exactly the
same shape the economically minded.
would-be smartly gowned woman may at
this moment purchase a light or white
felt hat. wear it for a month. and then
transfer the trimmings TO her spring hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

der the chin. AS yet the bonnets that
have been exhibited are not especially
alarming. but are smart and attractive.
fitting close 10 the head-it might be
said the individual head-and with high
trimming either IN front or at the side
as is most becoming. The cap shaped
net OF pearls or chenille studded with
jewels, such as has been worn by some
OF the smartIy gowned women at the
opera. is repeated in the new bonnets.
but put over framework Of tuIle. Che
mile braids OF all kinds are much used
for this style OF bonnet. but fancy straw
is also in favor. both in coarse and fine
weave. but with decided preference in
favor Of the yellow straw. and even the
burnt color.
For the moment tulle hats are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-08

smartest OF all and are to be had in
every shape. Apparently perishable,
these hats will stand a lot OF hard wear,
especially those made OF the narrow
pleatings OF tulle. but the folds collect
dust and soon look shabby. In black
or white tulle are seen the smartest
shapes, and the trimming Of ostrich
piumes or tips fastened with rhine
stone ornament is always effective and
becoming The turbaDs in tulle are
charming. especially the white ones. for
the brims covered with the soft pleat-
ings are so becoming. A favorite trim
ming for this hat is the stin aigrette
at the side. fastened with jeweled or
nament on the brim or two small Mer-