davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
VIRGINIA.

DR.. strickler defines the attitude, OF tho
board OF Washington and Lee University
on the'question OF admitting the alumni
10 representation on the boaaa---Lsg gisla-
tive committee holds meetin: at Chinco-
,teague---BIrd Wade gets FIVE years IN
Montgomery County Court. heavy crimi-
nal docket.-Proceedings Of the ne. supreme u enc
Court Of Virginia. and opinion, ,,aI handea zee
appropriation for new water SUPPLY
Negro throws concentrated lye IN under
faiser's face Mt Portsmout th---f'auquie
farmer goes to jail for cutting his neigh
boris harness-E tablet 9, ,l,,yeii- I ell
y,ropriate ceremonies: commencement se1-
erviaes at william and Mary GolleEs Iann
arc and apunai taken-State Board OF
Trade GlY ca at Norfolk suggest natural boule-
ward from washington TO Mt. vernon.
A white light on the starboard bow ot
The marine engineers strike at Norfolk
un'on Aeadsmy eea eoys
Several brilliant marriages and an
elopement from Louisa to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND,

Two soldiers and a. motorman shot III
Henrico county last night--Strikers un-
der arrcst--One of the soldiers quite
seriously njured-Staunton soldiers
thrown from n car and painfully hurt
Soldiers fire a yoliey TO scare OF rock.
ti1rowers--Fire creates great excitement
on Venable atreet-Quiet In the East End
last night, Fulton being thoroughly
gnarded----Sfr. a. s. Lee falls and Is pain
fully hurt at Bucltroe Beach-W a..
Zimmerman to go to Norfolk " Washt
tngton and Lee crew arrives to take part
In regatta o-morrow---Plans proposed TO
end the striko--Aferchants blue over
long-contnued strike----I m por q
changes at the University College o {
Aredicinc--P, and p. guards, charged
with firing on citizens. unable yet to OBJ.
Tain bfsil---Armed guard around house or
Manager Huff, threats to burn 1t having
been nade----Hon. j. Taylor Elyson
elected member of National Democratic
Committee win In Nor
folk county lght-Council committee be-
gins Its Investigation OF alleged munich
pal corr1lptIon-Bridge on Seven Pines
Road reported TO have been burned
Question of rates 70 be argued before
Corporation Commission to,day-Ques-
ton of removing Sheriff Solomon, OF Hen
rico discussed--Purse given to Father
JsB. O'Reiliy n hundred dollars. for each
year OF his service-Trial OF c.. 3. Wood
Is postpone6--RiotcrE are fined in the Po-
lice CoIrt-Chief Howard and Mayor
Taylor address the police force and warn
them to be faithful and yigilant-.--Street
railway men banquet at tho Eureka CLUB;
q statement issued BY them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26

accidental. This interrupted traffic for
an hour. There were many people along
the streets, but they were kept from
congregating, and altogether there was
no serious attempt to retard or prevent
the operation OF cars at any point.
The foolish habit OF placing torpedoes
on the track continues. and these are
intermittently discharged as the cars
pass over them, usually causing an
alarm and a fear that the military have
fred on some one. AS far up Main
street as the postofflce last night about
10 o'clock two of these torpedoes were
exploded and a small crowd attracted.
Strange to say, not one of those VINO
place these noisy explosives on the rams
has been detected in the act.
The Company Serene:
Major Miles M. Martin, counsel for the
Passenger and Power Company, when
asked as to the situation last night sim
ply said: .,The Passenger and Power
Company officials are quiet and serene,
and show no signs OF wayering
AS to the plans Of the company for to-
day he would make no statement. except
to declare that that is in the hands OF
the military.
Another ocial OF the company last night
predicted that the military might be on
duty for two weeks. but others take q
more hopeful view of the situation. Only
the developments OF the next few days
and the success OF the military in stamp
Ing out lawlessness can decide definitely
the duration Of the danger period. The
strikers still profess to be entirely SAN
guina Of the ultimate result and give
no sign OF yielding.
Mr.. William Northrop, an official of the
company, yesterday returned from New
York. whittier he was summoned on ac-
count Of the death of his brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26

Shielded By an impnerable ven OF
darkness half dozen or moro would-be
assasslns lay concealed in q Henrico
county field last night and turned
CALLING fire OF rifles or pistols every now
and then upon the Main Street cars NOV
ing along some fifty or one hundred fest
from them.
Out Of the b1ackness came some ton
or twelve flashes at different times. fol-
lowed by whizzing bullets, Which fsw In
every direction around tho CARS. -Four
of them were thus fired upon and thrsa
times the roar of a half score Of mus
kets sounded back into the gloom. II
took an hours time to scare the ma
rauders Off, and In this time they had
made their dastardly hand felt. Three Of
their hidden charges took effect, and
three men were hurt, moro 6F nss -.
riously. They are:
SERGEANT CHARLES .. EAsLRYs
Lynchbdrg Home Guards, shot in the
right hip and badly hurt.
JOHN g. EAsLEY. his brother pri-
vate In the same company. shot abovc
INe kIle6 dtl1 SlISiltiy NpHhoSo'
MoToRMAN WARFoRD, from Bafti-
more. hit in the right hand and slightly.
hurt.
A band of soldiers. with cooked mus
kets, secured the Geld from which the
shots came. but without effect. and the
search was abandoned. short While
later, however. not far from the place.
two strikers were arrested, charged with
interfering with motormep. One OF them.
it Is said, made a damaging admission.
and upon his person. 1t Is reported. were
found empty cartridge shells. Both men
We're bailed for their appearance to-day
before Squire Lewis. The men are
George c. Vim and r. +, Evans. both
formerly motormen with the Passenger
and Power Company.
a Dangerous Route.
From Vine Street. where are located
the Main Street sheds of the company, to
the Reservoir is an ugly stretch OF coun-
try--a constant source of worry to motor
mon and military alike, On either side OF
the track stretch OUT In the distance
wide fads, some of them bare; others,
wooded and bushy, Here and there
slight elevation presents blum running
along the height of the car affording ad'
mrable vantage ground for these hos
tilly disposey At almost any point along
the route few men behind bush could
slaughter car full and scanpar on In
the darkness of night undetected. An
electric light now and then sends a fitful
CLEAN abroad nut for the most part All
along the way the blackness OF Erebus
covers everything. Cars speed along this
ugly route swiftly with the soldiers there's
in standing constantly on the alert With
bayonetted muskets poktng out OF the
sides OF the car. On the step an offlrer
stands, pistol in hand. peertng steadily
In the darkness
| 1t was Just within this sInarArtlx s--at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
VlRGINIAN WEDS
NEW. JERSEY BRIDE
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
PLAINFIELD. N. J.. June 25.-Miss
Mary Kline. granddaughter Of the late
Rev. DR.. Stephen M. Vail, first principal
of Pennington Seminary, and United
States Minister to Germany during
Grants administration. was married to
William Walker, of Toapo. Va, at the
home Of her cousin, Mrs.sC. s. Iangdon,
in this city. tonight. Rev. DR.. Harcourt,
of Asbury Park, cousin Of the bride,
offlcated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
STORM HAS
CRIPPLED TRAFFIC
ny Associated press.A

(Bv Associated Press.)
DALLAS. TEX, June 25.-A rain and
lightning storm lasting all last night
and early this morning crippled railroad
traffic to the west by prostratng tele-
graph wires.
The corn crop, orchards and outhouses
sustained great damage. The storm was
the worst that has visited this city and
section in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
USED DYNAMITE AS
MEANS OF SUICIDE
fRy Associated Press.l

BRUNSWICK. GA, June a5.-Friends
of George Coates, q former prominent
railroad and club man of this city, learned
to-day of his suicide near Urbana, a
suburb Of Brunswick. Mr.. Coates used
cynamite as a means Of self-destruction.
and his body was mangled into an almost
unrecognizahle mass.
Up to two years ago MT. COATES had
been for years general agent of the Plant
system in this city. He afterwards be-
came attached to the Brunswick and Bir-
mingham Railway as auditor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
ELLSWORTH AND
UPTON ARE INDICTED
fBy Associated Press.I

tBy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, MD, June 25,-ln the
United States District Court here to-day
indictments were formally filed against
C. e. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas w.
McGregor, employees In the Postoce De-
partment in Washington. for partlcipa-
tion in the mail pouch frauds. The ac-
cused men are now under 5000 bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
MAYOR AND CHIEF
Their Headquarters Opened at the City
Hall Last Night.

Mavor Taylor and Chief offPolice How
ara opened up their headquarters IN the
at their post until nearly IL o'clock and
until everything was reported as going
Communication with all the station
houses, with tho Armory and with the
Reservoir and Street sheds was had
constantly, and every movement @ OF .ne
lice work was directed from headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
GENERAL.

Stock market extremely dull. irregular
and movement of prices narrow: volume
Of dealings lowest OF the year-Pr President
Roosevelt determines to transmis Rone 20 me me
holds what may be his last public con-
sIstory and bestows red hats on the new
rardinais-Bues. tia favortte,. won
shandicap ai i at sheepshead Bay by half a
fength. driving from Hunter Raine--For
tH.s srss III time In history Yale triumphed over
Harvard in al three 9f .hs races Of
man OFFICERS snub Uncle Sans black ,rep-
esentatlve at the port Of saXamnadh spaard The
hagship Kearsarge at Kiel and wires the
President his appreciation, Of f!s recep, ep,
Hughey Murphy in the sixth 18th, rennam 9l1sans
t,,rSs MaSo' the iirst spade iuil of earth in the
y9rk nndSytlksn Maker by of ro. 1ae
ana Va. marries Miss Mary Kline in
hoard q aGn;
fayors Cornell for to-day's intercollegia ate
rowing contest--Kanpa Alphas elect T OF Of
f,cers and make Hardin Burnley, OF Rich
mond. editor OF their journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
HENRY w. WARNER
is SUSPENDED
fBy Associated Press.l }

NEW YORK, June 25--Henry w. War
ner was suspended from the Stock Ex-
change to-day for one year. Mr.. Warner
was found guilty of taking and carrying
the account of an employe of another
member of the Exchange without consent
of that member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
NEW ORLEANS TO BE
MADE SANITARY CITY
(Ry Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 25.--In the
presence of a large assembly of citizens,
Mayor Paul Capdeville to-day turned the
first spade of earth in the work II con-
structing the vast system OF sewerage
and drainage which IS to place New
Orleans abreast of the sanitated cities of
the world and which Is ito cost 1000.
The great. undertaking is to be finally
completed lYith!n the next five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
MAN DECLARED DEAD
HAS REAPPEARED
tsnecial to me Times-plspatch.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 25.-Jas.
r.. Ford. who disappeared In February
home few hours after his marriage
he loft his wife, saying he. would return
in short time and went aboard his oys-
ter boat. He was traced to Newport
News. after which the clue was lost. The
latter part of February, a body found al
Norfolk was identified as that of Ford
and was buried by his relatives, who
mourned him as dead, He says he has
been in New Jersey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
THREW CONCENTRATED
LYE IN HIS FACE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch:

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch:l,
NORFOLK. VA. June 25.-William
Fisher, a colored undertaken, of Ports
mouth, was called to the door OF his
house last night by a negro. who said
he wished to arrange for burial. When
threw concentrated lye, which burned
Fishers face and mouth and scattered
his body, indicting terrible y, wounds:
we'll to-day and will not suffer serious In
i,1rv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
CLEVELAND GONE TO
BUZZARD BAY HOME
(By Associated Press

pRINcEToN' ~ NssGSlA.f N j.. June nSe 25-Former
President Cleveland and family, left here
to-day for Gray Gables. Buzzards Bay
where they will spend the summer. All
We're in excellent health, Mr.. Cleveland
will spend most of his time fishing and
boating They will return to Princeton on
October 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
SIR THOMAS TO LUNCH
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
fRy Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, b, G., June 25-slr.
Thomas Ilpton, who reached New York.
from England. yesterday, came to WASH
ington late this afternoon. accompanied
by William Fife the designer Of sham
rock III. To-morrow Sir, Thomas and Mr..
Fife will be the guests of President
Roosevelt at luncheon at the White
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA.

The North Carolina bankers discuss
financial questions at Wrightsville Beach;
nan shoots his daughter-in-law at Ashe-
ville-conclus!o OF evidence, In James
murder trial at Wilsonc:A :: Z battle aidln,s 6n e.
."-JViljtes county bows to decision Of
tinted states Court and pays interest on
bonds-State Building and Loan = Assosia, M
~ ora in Stanley county causes excite
nent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
MR.. COMPTON RESIGNS
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,) )

/ NASHVILLE. TENN. June 25.-James
Compton, district superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. with
headquarters In this city. ha reigned.
effective July 1st. Mr.. Compton has been
connected with tho Western Union for
fifty years, and it Is said retired on a
liberal pension, He will be succeeded by
j. r. Terhune, the present assistant TO
Mr.. CrOmpton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
Hidden in a Field
They BOmbard Cars.
TWO STRIKERS
ARE ARRESTED
Charged With Interfer-
ence and Bailed Out.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
WERE TWO BROTHERS
Both Lynchburg Men and
One Very Badly Injured.
----.----. II
"a VoLLEY FIRED
IN THE EAST E END +: " )
Troop. Shoot to Scare a Crowd Of
Rock- k-Throwers-Fulton.Qu Quiet and
Thoroughly Guarded by the
Norfolk soldIers-Flre on
venable Street Causes
Great Excitement.
Staunton Boys s$
Arelnjured
tF5a{ieaT
Three Men Wounded.

Sergeant Charles D. Easley, Of
the Lynch burg Home Guards,
struck in tho right hip and bad
ly injured.
John B. Easley, his brother,
a private in the same company,
slightly injured Just above the
knee-joint.
Warford, Of Baltimore, a mo-
torman, slightly hurt in the
right hand.
Two strikers Geo. @. Vim
and r. j. Evans, formerly mo-
tormen with the Passenger and
Power Companywere arrested
near the scene Of the shooting
for interfering with motormen
and we're bailed By Squire
Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
TROOPS MAY
STAY LONG.
Some Think They Will Re
main Two Weeks.
THE THROWING OF ROCKS.
.AsFew Scattered Cases Reported Yes.
terday-With the Exception of the
West End Shooting There Was
but Little Trouble.
THE THROWING OF ROCKS
a Few Scattered Gases Reported Yes

with the exception OF the murdcrous
attempts on The lives of the carmen and
troops aboard cars in the West End, the
day was devoid OF violence. and cars were
rur about on the usual schedule and un-
til about the usual hours. The situation
In Fulton and in the vicinity of the Clay
Street sheds at Twenty ninth and P
Streets and everywhere else was under
perfect control a few scattered cases
OF rock throwing are reported, in one of
which the military responded with warn
Ing voIley, which had the desired effect.
The full schedule OF cars was run on
the Main Street lines from the Reservoir
to Fulton and on the Main and Broad
Street lines from Chimborazo to the Res
ervoir, and about half the usual number
of cars run on tho Clay Street line. Every
precaution had been taken by the mill
tary, who are practically in sole charge
OF the situation, to prevent trouble and In
terference with the operation of the cars
ir the storm centers OF mob violence the
day before.
Most Places Quiet.
AS a result of this and the Mayors pro-
.clamation and the notice freely circulated
that the soldiers meant business and would
dispense mobs at any cost, quiet pre-
vailed everywhere except in the West
End along the Main Street line, and no
outbreak was anticipated there 1t was
entirely, unforeseen. all the earlier portion
OF the day having been entirely quiet and
orderly tllereabout.
AT Twcnty-nlnth and p Streets and
along P Street to the turn into Twenty
fifth Street, the scene OF several demon
strations on other days, the military
were stationed IN heavy force. Major
Stanley w. Martin. of Danville, COM
manded the battalion at that point,
which was composed OF the following
commands: Company g. Alexandria
Light Infantry: Company l. Farmville
Guards Company x, West Augusta
Guards, Of Stanton; Company l.. Fred
ericksburg Guards, and Company NJ
Danyille Light Infantry. Major Martin
had taken the precaution to have all in
the vicinity notified that no loterlng
would be tolerated. The formidable
show OF force and the efficient service
of the troops stationed there sufficed to
maintain excellent order.
AFormidable Force.
In Fulton also there was formidable
force of militia. which early took cnarge
of the situation and did their work so
we'll that the regular schedule of cars
was not interrupted. save by the break
ing OF trolley wire, which was purely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26

oflvesne II the
efudon in
ehipand the
shot
shot h hand ndecin w
Two were arrested lin OF
.
Company eLo
anoher hewa
rwMlero turn a Iwf and
About few i a n
accidental
Nearth Tny
letrprso fire. harmless asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Forecast for
Irrlday and Saturday:
virginia--Partly cloudy Friday with
showers in south portion Saturday part
ly cloudy. variable winds.
North Carolina--Showers Friday and
probably Saturday. variable winds.
The skies were overcast during a great
portion OF yesterday. and the temperature
was pleasant. Showers are looked for to-
day.
STATE OF TIE THERMOMETER .
~ 4; M. % %
u VI .......... ............................
2 -. NJ ..........-............ ......s........... -
7. M ............... 20
u midnight ............................ eS
-
Average ........................ Il
Highest temperature ycstcrday...... ~
Lowest temperature yesterday........ 81
Mean temperature yesterday........ 90
Normal temperature for Jline......... %
Departure from normal temperature. o3
Precipitation during past "a hours...... %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
sTATT OF THE THERMOMETER.

Average ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-26
A Formidable Force.

In Fulton also there was a formidable
force OF militia, which early took cnarge
of the situation and did their work so
we'll that the regular schedule Of cars
was not interrupted, save by the break
ing OF trolley wire. which was purely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
IMMORTALITY In SCHOOLS
w. C. T. U. Workers Declare That
the Subject Of Sex Should
Be Taught.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 22.-Before the
first Milwaukee Union Of the Women
Christian Temperance Union to-day Mrs.
w. j. Allen, chairman Of the purity
league, which is making a crusade
against immortality in the public schools,
said that the w. c. T. u. wanted the sub
ject of sex taught in the public schools.
In a paper she said In part:
'"The VIC. T. U. wants to have the
subject Of sex taught In the public
schools beginning with the kindergarten,
and continuing up thru the grades.
= Much of the immortality in the schools
as well as in the world is due to- 1gnor-
ance. Parents should tell their boys and
girls about their origin and not use a
senseless subterfuge when asked by Gu
rious little folks about things which older,
and perhaps more vulgar boys and girls
have told them
Mrs. Martha Baunan. who took part in
the discussion that followed, said she
knew one school in the city where i'm
morality existed to an appalling extent
Her little 13-year-old daughter, she de-
clared had told her about it. Invitations,
she said of a most immoral and indecent
character, which left but little to the
imagination, were freely given by the
young boys to the girls. Teachers and
principals of that school, she said, did
not know of the extent of the depravity
that existed there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
HAMLINE

Miss Anna Davis has returned from Ohio.
Mrs. George Drew has gone to Reeve, Wis.
Mrs. Hannah Smith sof Daketais guest of
Mrs. Reed johnson. ~
Miss Alice Fink of Farbault has been the
guest Of Miss Lulu Rule.
Mrs. Wulfsberg of DEBORAH, Iowa, is a guest
of Professor and Mrs. Hove.
Professor and Mrs. Batchelder have returned
from three months In Europe
Miss Julia Bell entertained her sister, Mrs.
Parker OF Newport Thursday.
z Mrs. Parks entertained the Ladies' Aid society
of Knox church Friday afternoon.
Miss Vera Putt entertained Miss Gertrude
Brooks and Miss Lizzie Sullivan last week.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. <Weimer are entertaining
DR.. and Miss Rice, Of Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Beatrice Smith of Browns Valley is
guest of Mrs. +. NJ Rule of Hewitt avenue.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rounds
Mr.. and Mrs Gilman of Tacoma have taken
up their residence at 1873 Minnehaha street
The twenty fifth anniversary of the opening Of
Luther seminary will be appropriately observed
on Oct IA.
The Epworth League viii give reception to
the new students Of Hamline university on the
evening of Sept. %. 5s
The Christian Endeavor Society gave social
Tuesday evening at the home of G. C. Harrison,
of Van Buren, street.
Professor and Mrs. Bothne. with Mrs. Redue,
Of DEBORAH, are guests OF Professor and Mrs.
Brandt, at Luther seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs David Price, OF Minneapolis, gave
a china shower Friday evening in honor of Miss
Maud Woleyer of Hewitt avenue. 4ss5-
Miss Julia Bjorgo and Miss Elizabeth Clausen,
OF Red Wing, are guests Of Professor and Mrs.
]. Ylyisaker, of Luther seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Of Vernon Center. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A.
Fleming, have returned to their home
Fl Mrs, p, r, Showers of Eau Claire and Miss
Abbie Miller Of Fayette, Iowa. have been re-
cent guests of Professor and Mrs. Drew. 81
Rev. and Mrs. s. j. Ylvisaker and Mrs. A.
c. Erstad, of Zumbrota. were recent guests of
Rev. and Mrs John Y1visaker, OF Luther SEM
mary.
Miss Maud Wolever and Burt j.. Rice will be
married tomorrow evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Wolever, Of
Hewitt avenue.
Professor and Mrs. Arthur Drew have been
entertaining Miss Harriet Nichols, who was en-
route from California to Pennsylvania, With Mrs.
Bussnot and daughter, who were going from Da-
kota to California.
{ The Woman's Home Mission society Of the
Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
One color even tho it is the. papal pur,

One color, even tho it is the papal pur-
pie, cannot dominate a season and the
new browns, which range from a rich gold
en- to deep seal, are shown in some beau
tiful models. The designer seems to have
been striving to producesan effect Of rich
ness in color and trimming in the fall
hats and the shades have a depth and
beauty not often seen at this season of the
year, when the tendency is too often
toward the somber tones. The models
are wonderfully simple but they have the
style, which comes from the simplicity
which finds its origin in the mind Of an
oyf fcf