davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
SPUD VALLEY.

December 49, George Gresham has
moved his cattle and household goods to
the ranch he recently purchased, west
Of Elbert.
Harvey Harding and Eli Coole were in
Colorado Springs last week, Mr.. Coole
marketing a load of patatoes.
Elmer Royston has moved on to d. L,
Epler's place recently vacated by George
Gresham.
Rev. A. Jay Garrison Of Denver will
preach at the James school house Sun
day, Dec. 27, the date Of his regular ap-
pointment having been changed to one
week later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17

We have all the delicacies of the season
for your Christmas and New Years din
ner. Try us.-Elbert Mercantile Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
Accidentally Shot by Playmate,

Clarence Denison, son Of w. p. Deni-
son, living near Calhan, was accidentally
shot by neighbor boy Saturday while
handling 32-calibre revolver. The bull
let went through the muscles OF the right
arm, shattering the bone, and making a
painful and serious wound. The injured
boy was brought to Ebert Sunday and
DIR. Denney dressed the wounded arm.
Monday morning the boy was taken by
his father to st. Anthonys hospital, Den
yer. to have the bullet removed
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
BIJOU BASIN.

December 16.-Fred Capell, who has
been in California for the past two years,
has returned to the Basin.
John Baxter, who has been at Ft. Lup.
ton the past season, has returned home
and expects to remain until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinnock, from near Pey-
ton, were in the Basin Thursday, visiting
friends.
Jack Dawson and Spurgeon Kelly,
OF Eastonville, were looking after their
interests here Friday.
VIII Kent, from west Of Flbert, trans
acted business ~ in Butler gulcb first
OF last week.
Frank Stoops, from near Peyton, was
business caller in this locality one day
last week.
Buy your blankets, yarns. outings and
fiannels at the Gates store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

December 15.-Miss Ethel Putnam OF
Elbert spent Sunday with Misses Weva
and Ella Watts.
w. Il. Burk and John Page have rent.
ed the Beyk ranch for the coming year
Otho Firman, who has been working
in Denver, is out visiting his mother,
Mrs. NJ. II. French.
Mesdames Jewell, Burk, Watts, Bass,
French, Caldwell and Ramey, and Misses
Lille Sparkman, Hoxie Ramey and Mol.
lie Clibon met at the home OF Mrs. New
ell last Friday and spent the day sewing
Mrs. M. II. French was elected super
intendent OF the Running Creek Union
Sunday school Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
Miss Powell is a very attract.

heard it. Miss Powell is very attract
i've reader.
Mrs. Carrie Wood and little sons left
Kiowa Sunday for Denver, where they
will reside in the future.
Tom Padfield has moved his dwelling
from the west side OF the creek to the
block south Of his creamery station,
fronting the big meadow on the Big
Springs ranch.
There are fifty teachers engaged in the
public schools OF Elbert county and Of
this number twenty-six are residents Of
the county, ten having been born and
reared within its boundaries, while sev.
eral have resided here since childhood.
We are glad to see home talent recog-
nized.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17

Buy your blankets, yarns. outings and
fannels at the Gates store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17

1t would be fastidious person who
could not be suited with the array oil
novel and beautiful articles to be found
at the Gates store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-17
County Teachers Association

Program OF Elbert County Teachers
association TO be held at Kiowa, Colo,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18th and 10Th:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music Miss Mabel Anderson
Music. .................M Miss Stella Ray
Lecture. .......... Judge Ben Lindsey
Music and closing song. g....... america"
By the audience.
sATUBDAY-1000 A. NJ.
Opening song. .................B BY school
Language in Primary Grades. ....
Miss Tina Griffin.
Arithmetic in intermediate Grade.
Mrs. Mary Isbell.
Physiology and Hygiene .........
Miss Mary Henry.
Discipline. ....... Mrs. Lois Hutsali
Nature Study 49,. Miss Clarice Phillips
100 p. NJ.
Civics. cs...-...........M Mr.. Clarence Shay
School room Decoration. .....
Miss Cecilia Veneire.
Busy Work. ... Miss Frances Campbell
The School as Social Factor .
Mrs. Rhpoh Johnston.
School Government. Miss Leila Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
$500 EoR SCHOLARSHIPS.

More than g. 500 has been given toward the scnot-
arship fund Of the Emma Willard Association oy
its members. reported at its thirteenth annual
meeting. held in the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
afternoon II was decided wherever practicable. TO
give partial scholarships and let the pupils n par-
work their way. to do away with any idea
OF wholesale philanthropy The giver OF six schoI-
arships 20 Williams College and the same number
20 Vassar was quoted to the effect that money.
lent TO young women was eventually paid back.
while not single penny was ever returned oy
young
Reports OF TIE work being done BY the assOcta-
tons fund in the 1IiddIebury. VT. womau's coli
lege. were given and memorial TO deceased msm-
bers read. while the entire audience stood. All
the previous years officers were reelected. with the
exception OF the corresponding secretary. Miss r
NJ St John, who resigned because Of III health
and Mrs J. ROmeyn MaIary was elected IN her
place.
The annual banquet takes place IN the Hotel
Manhattan to-day. Among the guests OF honor
viii be Bishop Potter OF New-YorI. Bishop scar
borough OF New-Jersey and Bishop WOrthingto0
OF Nebraska Chancellor MacCracks1 Mrs. Butter
field. Miss spence. DIT. StOddard, and Hiss Leach
and Mrs Gilman. OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
INDIANS AND RELIGION.
Board of Domestic Missions Work in the
West

With stories Of the conversion OF old Geronimo,
Of the ca-np meetings where Apaches and Conan
ches confess their sins and receive Christian bap-
tism and OF the Indian who after long
hesitation embrace the white mans religion did
George Korteling and the Rev Frank Hall Wright
hold the attention Of the eight hundred o. more
men and women who attended the twentieth an
niversary Of the women's executive committee OF
the Board Of Domestic Missions of the Reformed
Church in America in Madison Avenue Reformed
Church yesterday
Mr.. Kortcling who is a student preacher, told
how encouraging is the field in Oklahoma, where
the Reformed Church has now five branch churches
and maintains the only mission to the Apache
Indians at Fort sill.
Indian women harder than the men to
reach" said Mr.. Wright. They come last They
are accustomed to have their way Women
OF muscle and Drawn. women with minds-who
know their minds. too-youve got something
when you get them into the church!
"Old Geronimo-the whom General Nile
called a human tger-came out and ssid:
want to be baptized. You may hear Of me as
General Miles ne said: I'm a different man from
the you knew. II man were to ofer me a
bottle OF whiskey I would not take IL
THAT was good deal for a man to say who
had fallen of his horse drunk last Fourth OF
July" commented Mr.. Wright ''Oh. he was
fine man! A bloody man! A cruel man! some TiS OF
the young Christian men ran TO MIN ana PICKED
him up and washed OF the blood ana oould UP
his wounds think IT was thet hro,,gbt piTS 20
cbFist. as anything elS9 '''''. -. =.
The Rev James Vance q Ne~ eva 6r sp9ke on
Christian nation said he land we are Christian
only in spots We are Christian IN me Preval,I1s
rnent and in the statstici1ns tables out !S
spots only in the West but IN te nSa1 ss
IN a heather country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
THE FUND GROWS

u. A" sends 80 for share in the special 500
fund being raised for the theological student and
writes
Il did not see the particulars Of the Proba-
bly, many others no more familiar with the
circumstances than May I not ask II you
viii publish the notice again2 It might give addi-
tonal interest 70 the case
j As" contribution. with the 80 sent few
days ago by M. r G." and the SO promised by
e X u the member who suggested this special
in the hundred.
The circumstances of the case, which ~. A" asks
TO have repeated. are these: The vorne man in
question has been an invalid for over a year from
paralysis, and cannot be cured without an expen-
slve course OF treatment in a sanatoriun which he
mas not the means 70 pay for. His illness is the
result OF OverwOrk. As he is remarkably gifted
ana absolutely devoted to the calling he has chosen.
IL Will De no less loss 10 the world than A terrible
misfortune himself if he is allowed to spend his
NE In an invalid chair. The T S. 5. has already
sent MIN 800. and he is in a sanatorfurn II
ne can pc Kept there for six months his doctors
assure him Of perfect health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
CROWDS ITFLOWER SHOW'
H. McK. T5combly Carries OF
CbrySantkcmum Prizes.

Somebody wanted 20 know yesterday Whether the
flower show -ow -- progress At the Herald Square
Exhibition Hail really was intended as a roral eX-
f.s- or whether t might ror just as wei be called
hearty show. Th-1rrs OF visitors allied The ll7
hall throughout tae day. their gowns and their
e-scss -.raul-g their floral sisters III color and
charm
The orchid display came In for a generous snare
n s5--trataa. and there Is also "a fine exhibit or
cscr The dark green covering OF the long plat
forms upon which che 5arlinie-es Of blossoms are
arranged is a new feature. and a most adTanta-
ceors one for foral display. The most important
lf Tie twenty-five hundred varieties OF chrEsantle-
NUNS now grown in this country are represented
,t the r~asent show. OF this total one thousand
are inspirations. $50 different kinds have orlEl-
mated in America. and the remaining varieties are
srnonvrnes and sports This flower, IL seems
IS becom.zg al Increasingly important feature q
taa horticultural world
society a- America was held yesterday afternoon
.u the flower show han. 1I. The tD-.N-IA ei-.--a-
'-r superintendent " ne p A-efS- "9---it -
nam Farms estate. ~ Madison. y j.. Flre-l'te-l-
ll E.ile+ y. 7Il--.- 10 - $500 T ma T--
..rer John n MAJ OF summit n j. Professor
George stone Ct Amherst. Mass occurred g- -.ir
diseases Of cfr-sar-le NUNS and -ralr re-l-al--
The lrr- .--ra- committee o. the - Louis tN-
position has rendered an tnyltatlon 70 ne convex
Jon 60 -glt next years ul-e---- I'D p. --.--9. --
there gre ordinations thar Boston N-- .- = ..--
l.Ea- tlr tr- honor. a dinner 10 the friends .H-
guests 81 The show ana the eai-tet-l-l- N--
l The Herald square Hotel a-lor1 the Ir.-l-- ---
persons ron q ..-t.lea 9e5i-+ limp ---5--
president 0- the Society ~ American d -.tL- .-.
George RocAla--. president ct the a---It--I Or
u0n Society. A delegation n people from .--....-
foWu. s. expected ar r.e -f-.H tH-l.--L
RI NICK Twout'- took first prizes t1- The follow
ing exhibits Fifty Blooms mon more f-la-.- o.
varieties twenty-five blooms. yellow twenty-five
rv-ive blooms. any variety novelty oL -4-. SIX
blooms Nine. Garnet and SIX blooms. yellow 1--ae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
TO CLEAN OIL PAINTING.

In reply to Mrs. H NJ Griffin: Raw potato il
good for cleansing oil painting Cut a potato
in two and rub quickly over the surface OF the
painting with il. When 1t shows soil. take fresh
potato Wipe dry with a soft silk handkerchief. IL
is a good plan 20 clean only q small section of the
painting a time, then wipe II, and go
fresh part. Sweet oil. IL lightly and quickly ap-
piled, would clean painting satisfactorily. have
seen paintings cleaned with kerosene. I don't.
however. know enough about such things tell
what ultimate effect these processes would have
on the pictures. Mrs R. A
Union Square New-Tork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
BARBER CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Said to Have Placed Young Girl in Chicago
Disorderly House.

Adolph Goldberg. barber OF No 10 Delsncey-st..
was held IN s2Oo0 bail for trial by Magistrate Pool
IN the Essex Market Court yesterday. charged
with abduction. He was arrested BY Detectives
Fosz and Smith Of Inspector Schmittberger's stan.
He is charged with having eloped with Celia Cohen.
eoxanteer Years old OF No. $50 F1fth-st, and gone
with her to Chicago where, the detectives charge.
he placed her in disorferiy house he was iast
feminist, Chicago
The detectives said that detecuves from tne
try and md the girl Goldberg Is said 70 have .
VIE and two chtdre2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
CREAM SPINACH.

In reply 70 -. R s. Lakewood: Pick over the
spinach: wash in four waters; throw the leaves,
with the water Of the last bath still clingfng to
them in a large pot. cover. and boil for twenty
minutes Sprinkle with salt. drain dry In e colan-
der and chop very fine Cook together In sauce
mar two tablespoonfuls OF butter and one OF -four.
and when they smooth pour on the spinach
Cook for several minutes. and add a small cupful
~ cream IN which pinch Ct salt has been dis
solved Cook three minutes longer. add pepper and
salt and beat hard for three minutes. serve very
hot. bAA~HGFN
Nsw.Xsgk Gtx, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
WHAT THE BRIDE WEARS.
Autumn Outfits Were Never More Beautiful
Than Now

Than Now.
Beautiful sturs and beautiful STYLES characterize
wedding gowns this autumn. A prospective bride
Ea- choose ua1ue. Liberty satin. lace or crocade
snd feel ~-e that in any one OF these fabrics she IS
vel E0EEe-. Some os the most effective wedding
t-Cclas are made WIKI eulL flowing sleeves and a
long train Cf bIlI-WE LnlerdClncas of lace. chiffon
and taGata. The shower bouquet Of Llies-ol-t1e-
valley and white orchids is "a favcrlte with brides.
such bouquet cannot be had for less than 500,
sud often costs mut more.
For a white wedding the latest thing Is an all
green bouquet for bridesmaids. who OF course. are
goVned lr white. These dainty bouquets are show
ers ~ Several varieties Of delicate ferns. with only
che flower on The s.la-the Iavarite OF the bride
usually white orchid.
Tie going away gown comes En- f7r much atte1-
ton Biscuit color r1yai blue OF some shade Of vo-
iet is r. desirable color for such a frock a blue
irock is made with short. Uleated holer0 over ca
tttod WAIST 1f blue covered with Bulgarian darned
embroidery ia rIch ccIc-s. The crossed belt has an
edge ~ the embroidery The shirt front ls rllL and
has panel 90 blue lace with cascades OF the same
color down the sides The skirt is mace with plain
YOKE. with pleats % the hem and short fan peats
- ID the seams. Bv the way. this emhr0iterv is
obtained hy buying Bulgarian shirt or pair OF
trousers and cutting out tho desired pieces These
are then applied to revers. long tabs cuffs stock.
ooatta--s. sleeve puff or small front vest
handsome hal ~ accompany such ECw- is 20
oeep blue felt 90 the new. hairy sort with SINAI,
orunpIed crown and rather wide hrim covered
entirely with large blue asters. having centres IN
lighter shades az blue. The leaves are of pale blue
tn4 TIE stems and twist Of velvet around the
crown are BOZ delicate green a I0- az tle is laid f-
-oose folds or the handeau under the crown. and
.oios and ends ~ velvet are passed under the bri-
tovar5 the back
Fs-is model ~ "a house f-7-I Tor q bride fs b.
- ll'a Fe-o1rs. WIKI tte SKIRT made NJ three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
DEATH OF MS. YARBORorGH.

Mrs. Melinda Chambliss Marlborough. one OF the
oldest members Of the T. S. S. died on Wednesday
morning. November II. Mrs. Marlborough was born
in Warren County. Ga. ninety-foUr years ago. She
came 10 New-YOrk City in 1885. and had lived here
since that time. For the last twelve years she
totally blind. and the brightest spot in life was
the devotion of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Porter
Pardee- For several years Mrs. YarbOrough'S Sun
shine friends have remembered her birthday, and
she always looked forward with pleasure to that
Anniversary. which invariably brought her flowers
that she loved we'll.
Services will be held Friday November 13 at
a IN Trinity Chapel. West Twenty-ffth-st.
All T. 5. S. members are invited TO attend. and any
wishing to give flowers viii please have them sent
to the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
FRUIT N CAKE.

E.Igeclrlta' asks why fruit sinks TO the bottom
90 her cake and how 70 remedy this
The dough is too thin. Add little -four; always
-four the fruit well before mixing with the Dough
Before adding the fruit which should be the last
Ingredient. put a layer of the plain dough N the
Io-far1 ~ the nan In making Christmas or
ThauksEivine fruit cake. mix the cllrrants ralss,
craupef almonds etc. i'm the dough, shave the
cit~rv very thin. but do not mix II. Put a layer
If ta- dough fl the pan. then cover with a layer
u the Toured citron. slice against slice then an
other layer n the dough and another or cltroh,
with "a thin layer ~ dough on toP ~ all nope
''EICEetombe" will have no further uounte-- .,
Hage---Own No. II. L II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
HOW TO KEEP CIDER.

II reply 70 Clarence E Crofoot relative 70 cider
would say mix one ounce Of saicylic acid wei
with tucEe -ful of fresh cider then add the whole
10 the barrel ~ cider 10 this after fermentaIlon
has gone on Tor short time that is. time enough
70 make the cider clear. but not hard. Bottle ana
cork lightly tying the cOrks down sealing lle
bottles. These directions copied from = ne
Country Gentleman years 20. 7 have used them
and The cider has kept through the winter nicely.
New-C-a naan. Conn. <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
JOY OVER SUNSHINE Dorr

letter from Miss Lipscomb, Of South Carolina,
tells OF the sunshine that a doll. sent from the
t. 5 5. office, carried to little Katie Glenn who
had broken hip and was very dangerously, III
men the doll arrived the poor little mite was
learning a severe lesson Of pain" she saws Hap
p1ness came to her with the doll Dorothy and soon
an almost miraculous Improvement began Strength
mas now returned, so that she can sit I'D in bed
ana can even be taken the farm in a baby
cart, while she and Dorothy watch the family pick
cotton. If she IS to be a lifelong cripple she will
be happy one" This doll was rightly named
t0r she surely has seemed what her name means
the gift Of Cod to little Katie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
REGARDING MILDEw.

Il think mildew can be removed easily from
alpaca or cloth from white goods" writes Mrs.
s. OF West Eghty-sixth-st "A thick paste OF
buttermilk and table salt spread over the spots
viii usually remove such stains, II the fabric IL
laid in the hot sun for day. Renew the paste
every four hours. II the spots refuse 70 yield,
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

III stay in the old club. and zruubIet At least n
stay until the fashionable members elbow ne out
thew will all OF the old fashioned kind
We'll. II they do. they'll elbow me OUt with you
said the other guest.
7 hope not" smiled the hostess. FOR they know
ought to knOw-that they can't afford TO lose
either OF you I suppose We can't keep money out
IN fact It's useful But brains needed most. and
trust they'll be at a discount.
But the tnCOnsoiabls Mrs. FOgey only shook her
head again. and sighed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
GOOD CHEER.
WHAT Is TO CONE.

What is to come know not; but We know
That what has been was C0od-was good 70 snow.
Better to hide and best OF all TO bear.
We are the masters If the davs that We're
We have lived have loved, we have suffered
even so.
Shall take the ebb who had the how7
Life friend. Now. IL IL be our foe.
Dear-thOugh il spoil and break us-need we care
What is to Gomez
Let the great winds their worst and widest blow,
Or the gold weather round mellow slow.
We have fulfilled ourselves. and we dare.
And conquer though we may not share,
In the rich quiet of the aftergow.
What is 70 come
William 2. Henley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
WOODS NEEDED

The recent request that the office made OF the
T. S. S. members TO convert the Sunshine yarns
on hand into more useful kinds Of cheer met with
generous response from friends willing 10
make afghans mittens and mufflers that the sup
ply or woods has been exhausted The T 5. s
cannot afford TO neglect these kind offers. so now
asks for more woods. and requests that each per-
son contributing will please send enough OF the
same kind to make article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
WHITE SPOTS ON FURNITURE.

For removing white spots from POLISHED furniture
rub with spirits Of camphor until the spots dis
appear.
For making jelly half Of The amount OF sugar
called for by the old rules will be found 70 make
a superior jelly. Instead OF putting a pound OF
sugar 10 a pint OF juice try putting half a pound
TO a pint 4. Z. KING
Dover. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the T. 8 s.
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine Society
Tribune Building. New-Tork City. If the above sd-
dress IL carefully communications intended
for the T. :. =. will he less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society connection with any
other organization publication using the word
sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
HoCkS es0fx,es EXCHANGE.

Of sugar, and beat five minutes. Add two scant
cups Of -four with two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. Beat minute. Add cup Of cold water:
beat minute. Add two sCant cups OF -four and
flavor suit taste. Bake in a quick over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

Mrs Fannie Rutledge another faraway friend
has been cheered by gifts sent in response TO an
appeal in the column
Il wish that could express my thankfulness
for this help" she writes from her home in Ala
hama, but that is impossible. I can only say
from my heart that l am grateful as any poor
sick woman with four children to support can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
rrTRoN PrDDTNG.

win some ore give me- a recipe for citron pud-
ding als9 FOR lady fugers2 7 have noticed d great
difference IN lady fnEers-Some taste too nucn Oh
: j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PAPKER HOUSE ROLLS.

The ingredients are one quart OF -four two taoie
spoonfuls Of sugar. two tab!espoonfuls OF butter
bbed into TIRE hour half cup Of yeast one pint
n warm milk SIR this up at night and put 10
rise Ia The morning add -four enough % 1,,l hlou9
vith1ut sticking. and let 81 rise again Nnen u
Is liEht. make into rolls. Let them rise IL me TN
and bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

An old Tribune subscriber is much pleased with
the Housewives Exchange. and would ike some
one 90 tell her now 10 can pumpkin that when
she uses part Of fine pumpkin she can save the
remainder for future use.
She would also like directions for creamed oysters
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
RECOMMENDS TFrsE RECIPES.

Mss r z. Belden. South Canaan. Conn. kindly
contributes recipe for Parker House rolls. when
she rr0nounces excellent and one for EerMlck
sponge cake which she says is "infaAinis EeIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

The tendency OF the seasons fashions IS toward
a stately maEuihceuce- Velvet is be the wear oc
the rich. but il is velvet specially prepared ve-
Iours supline a soft. supple material falling N
graceful folds and admirable for draping. e
makes beautiful crosswise tuclSlnss on skirts ez-
ures largely IN psleriEes. capes. jackets and
Newmarket coats and plays a prominent part u
millinery paru- uiarIF IN CIainshOr0ush shapes
The POpe's hat IS Of the new Srauas n
millinery. and owes its origin 20 the unusual IL
teTest which has % Tate acrIcled 20 the VAT
lean II has rival in the cardinals nat zhfrn
Is faithful copy u the original. with broad 5rt.
cord and taSses