davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
ANNUAL
DINNER
CELTIC SONS ST. PATRteK's
DAY BANQUET WAS ENJOYED
BY 40 GUESTS

Chsers for old Ireland resaundcd
through the dining hail % the HAT
nluf- Grand hotel last niRht when the
Celtic Sons % Washington held
their annual banquet 90 thai hos
telry. Mofs than lac guests were
present and speeches ard taaHta Nrrr
interpreted WITH cheers and irish
songs.
Ia the absence Of ]. g. Ford. who
was a. judge John Arthur acted a.
POSTMASTER and responded 10 the
toast. The President m happy
vein.
MaYor-eleet BBliiuErr vas given
an ovation when BE- arose "a respond
20 the toast The city OF seattle
lie futlmatrd hia intention q devote
some of his attention Go safUos
neglected morals a. sell AZ 10 her
commercial interests.
=. & Hughes Response e the
toast THE celtic Haee." waa ono
- the most scholarly o. ule even
Ing bishop opea. aoyurnur Nc
bride ana General Funston were an.
able % be present
During tie day a committee %
Celtic Sons decorated thr graves %
John a. bore and John n Allen.
who were prominent amongst foun-
dcrr q the organization.
One ~ the features 4 the - Pat
rlck's day celebration was n humor-
Gus lecture delivered b. Right REV
bishop Opea nt Eanke hall before
tho Ancient order ~ Hihernlans
Ills subject 0aa Irish Traits and
Character"
An entertaiament for the benefit
% -. Marys chapel was given at
Norris hail
aa=saf aa#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
}ME N
HER MD
DELLA CRAWFORD WILL LEAVE
SON pENNiLUss AND ALONE
WHEN SENT TO PRISON


when Delhi Crawford. a woman OF
Of grand larceny. goes TO the peni-
Tertiary. she vlll he forced to leave
hshlnd her ia Seattle alone ana uu-
provided for her little rou The boy
ia a bright little ehap about 5 years
Of aEo. Ills mother has been keep
ing him At the ilrothota' school. tn
Georgetown, ana she has lntimated
TINT lt WIS in order to pay his
school expenses that she stole $50
from man with whom che was
drinking IN teudsfloln saloon.
pelia'a love fof strong drink has
heeu her undolnK and she has sunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
LACROSSE
WESTMINSTER WANTS AN.
OTHER GAME WITH VAN.
couvER

The Westminster lacrosse club thinks
that Vancouver should play once moro
10 decide fhs provincial championship
% lest ana viii propose that she game
b. played at The opruisH of the sea-
son at NaucQuVeF. or Westminster
The Shamrock. champions ~ the
world. who played Ia Seattle last oe-
toher. are billed - cross sticks with
nrantfand On May a.
In June the urilila team. onr u the
best im Ontario. will play thu New
York Creseents and the University q
pounsy fFaula.
Barney quinn. 81 last years owau
Sound twelve. may play wlfh Seattle
this season Quinn Ia one q the best
defense men tn the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
Mysterious ciroumstsnes

one was pale and aailow and. the
other fresh and rosy Whence the
difference she who II blushing win
health uses Or. Kings New Life
pills TO maintain II. ny gently
hrausing the lazy organs they com
pei good digestion and head off
constipation. Try them. Only PC.
1T @. o. GUY, lno., Second avenue
aud Ycsier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
IT'S A SINGULAR
CONFIDENT
That We Have Had Beautiful
Weather Nearly Ever Since
Psyeho Arrived IN the

Weather Nearly Ever Since
Psyche Arrived In the
City
Car Il be possible that this mystic
rieua figure has hyunotized the wealth
er mani Whether such be the case or
rot. tho fact remains that regardless
81 the kind u weather prrvailinE prior
70 hts performances the moment he
appears on the sceHe the a4n tnvari.
ably shines upon Seattle payeho will
give free exhlhiuHe- each day and
evening this week tfem Z g . : and
"a 20 5 p m.
Examine Them Between perfor.
names
Remember Ne have a complete as
Sentiment 81 the Justly famous sIAf-
pfsEN PIANO PLAYERS IN stock
Just Ike the enc Psyche playa ard We
shah BE- pleased % have you step IN
and see hear o. play them yourself
before during or after each rsyeha
oxidation. Price 80 iuciuding enc
years subscription % the circulating
library consisting - "a pieces each
month. or - per year.
White Our Big Sale Is On
We are offering $3.50 Pianos Tor
1910. while those that retail ordl-
uariIy al $3.50 are now sass. others
worth $3.50 are selling FOR 1886, the
$3.50 ones IT st20 and those that we
ask 1915 and ssso for are cut pro
p0rfionateiy. But n you DO not
cars 70 60 quite as high as these.
remember &c have for $3.50 Planes
THAT are worth $3.50 ~ anybody'a
money Stiil others rs low as s3is.
ffse and down TO tt5f that represent
& saving on each instrument % gtaQ.
Orrausl You never saw the like
ST. SIS. SIS. s7a and upward for
rev Organs. that Il practically one
thlrd less than regular values. while
We have good secondhand Organs
at almost any price. IN perfect or
der. including Kitnball EStey. Storey
81 Clark. Bnrdett. Mason 4 Hamlin.
etc.
All Instruments sold on very ca "
terms and Ellaranseed 70 be ahao-
lutely as represented. IL you viii
need a Piano or Organ IN the next
year Il VIII pay y0u 70 buy II now.
Aeys About
A Columbia Taking Machine. Violin.
Guitar. banjo. Music Box or any other
small musical Instrument We have
At this particular time an unusually
complete. fresh ana np-tn-dats stock
q everythtuw Ia this line 10 show you.
With due regard for your own inter-
ests. you can not afford 70 buy before
locking over our big stock and get
t1nE our prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

fTVE BOYS LIVING At Mukllteo
wsrr arrested "wednesday By CON
stable DE 0eua and Detectives
. uomueil and Ryan Of the great
waFtheru Railway company. charged
With breaking car nralk. Their names
are oral Davis. Emit ChriHteusen.
Fred atriaci. John Etriiel and clyde
nbnforfh
SAMUEL WADE a former Colo
mao legislator. died at Blaine on
Wednesday. lie served many terms
ln the Colorado legislature ana was
n we'll known miner and ffaI'
grower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

BURGLARS CONTINUE 10 oper-
ate with seeming lmpunity IN the
residence sections Of BeilinEham.
The latest stroke u business done
by the hDugebreaters was executed
last night. when two men entered
the residence Of r. n. Silver. corner
Twentieth and @ streets. and sue
ceoded IN making off with a $50 gold
piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
FIGHTERS PiNcHED

CHICAGO. March fs-Aurcllio
Herrera and Benny YauEer. who
fought n six-round 60 here Monday
night. were arrested for violating
the state law relative to boxing ex-
hlbitions- Edwin White. tho match
maker. was also arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
WON FROM TAc0MA

FRESNO. Cal. March is-Ths
Chicago Nationals won from the -
coma Coat League team hers yea
terday b. a seora OF 20 Q. All OF
the runs were made when kneii was
In the box for Tacoma. Kecfe did
some excellent box work for Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
VARSITY GIRLS won

The girls basket ball team Of the
State uHiversity won from the girls
q the Seattle High School yesterday
BY a score 81 % o. The High school
girls played hard ard fast. but IN their
eaKerueas 60 score goals missed sever
III easy chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
EVERETT COMES IN

EVERETT. Magehis Enough money
has haaa pledged hers q pat good
base ball team In the field. provided
Of course the new league IL arranged.
II Il understood that there 10 sane
trouble IN Vancouver about grounds.
II Vancouver does not come into tia
league. Il II believed that the orgaul-
cation cannot be form "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
CATHOLICS WANT
TO HELP RUSSIA
dy soripps News Assn

ROME. March fs.-severni aaso-
Citations. especially among Catholic
youths. have appealed 70 Ge~erais
GaribaldI and Hlcciotu to form a
body Of volunteers 10 help Russia
against Japan for the triumph Of
Christianity over Buddhism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

stylish Clothes HERALD. isss sns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
TERMS AND PRICES
81, 81. IS PER MONTH WILL BUY
YOUR ORGAN NOW

over seventy first class Organs 20
choose from. We have them in all
aEes. from the fun seven and one
third octave style down to the small
est baby design. They come IN solid
walnut and oak cases. n fine. deep.
rich tone and fully guaranteed.
Prices that range regularly at sdb,
SIS. SIS, sia0. Si2s. $3.50 and ti7s
are now cut down 10 sA8. t57. ,GS.
so. $50, Sil2 and si27. A fine stool
and book with each instrument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

There are big savings 10 be had
IN Organs II you buy while tho big
cut price sale 10 IN force. beautiful
Instruments in all the late styles
and designs. The terms are easy
70 country people and All alike. Lot
as hear from you II you live IN the
country and wei forward a cata-
lugue 81 Organs. etc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
FREDERICK

From the Free Press:
Miss Cora Davis has commenced a
term Of four months Of schoo! in the
Doersch district, near Hecla.
G. G. Fletcher, the irrepreSsidle and
u~ncatchable bachelor, was up from
Aberdeen Friday night to attend the
band dance.
A Fargo mar was here Friday and
sold $50 pounds of Winnipeg fish to
the meat market. They are brot
across the line in carload lots.
DR.. c. p. Smith was here about
Two weeks ago between trains to
call ON his numerous friends. He
now makes his headquarters at
Watertown and is selling territory
for d patent right that is netting
him good returns.
f. M. JOslin and S. P. Howell
are each placing another bunch Of
steers on feed and will fit them for
market, having done so we'll with
their last ventures, They have the
grain and can turn it into beef at
comparativly small expense.
The Free Press is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Alvine Butzow.
who went to Germany with her
children after the death of her hus-
band two years ago. She found it
a difficult place for a widow to
bring up a family of children, so
she has returned to South Dakota
and will live in Aberdeen. She still
holds her farm southwest Of Fred
eriCk.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
PUTNEY

1t is rumorcd that the passenger
train on the Great Northern is to be
taken off in the rear future. Another
step in the interest OF economy, as it
saves Wcar on rails.
-Four Putncy girls, Winnie Smith,
Nora Cnmmins, Lizzie McKinnon
and Olive Honey, with occupy a fine
suit OF three rooms in the southeast
corner of the new Normal School dor
mitory, open for occupancy next Sat
urday.
A glance at the monthly report
card Of George Smith shows an aver
age standing that puts him in the
front rank Of his class at the A berdcen
High School.
lSsac Fellows is under the doctors
care and is SO Seriously i'll that grave
fears are enter aimed that he may not
recover.
ISIS Winnid smith, by reason of
indiSpOSitiou remained at home from
the Normal this week.
ID. Earley's moving picture show
last Friday night brought out a fair
attendance and proved u very salts
factory entertainment.
One of our farmers has demonstrate
ed the fact that he can freeze his ears
no matter how hot he may re under
the collar. lie got up in the night to
chase away his neighbours horses.
On the nineteenth day Of January
the station here was closed and the
same day a petition went tothe board
OF railroad commissioners asking them
to order the station reopened. The
board took the matter under cOnsid-
Grafton on the 22nd Of January. and
Smith Bros. have recently received
word from the secretary OF the board
that an order had been served on the
company iCluil ING UlSul W lGOpen
the station within fifteen days or
show cause why the order should not
be be complied with. The fifteen
days will be up the 18th inst. and if
the station is not then opened a time
will be fixed when the commissioners
will cone here and give each side an
opportunity to make a showing. If
the station is not opened the road will
suffer serious loss Of business, as the
people here warmly resent the penur-
iOus policy Of the Great Northern.
Already at least ten carloads of wheat
been diverted to Groton from
Pntney territory.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
JA1ES

A surprise party at Herman Sager's
Wednesday night.
Those winning prizes on the last
night OF the Duncan & Deveres show
were: Mrs. Art Pfeifer, for the best
lady Walter; Miss Bertha Voight,
the most popular young lady, and
Melvine Pasch, the prettiest baby.
A birthday party was given at the
Paeth home on Sunday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Paeth's birthday.
Henry Rose is doing chores for
Herman Feils this week, while the
latter and his family are visiting
friends and relatives. in the vicinity
Of Ferney.
TIER was d surprise party at Robt.
Roses Monday night. All present
report a nice time.
Mr.. and Frs. G. e. Jensen drove
south to Ferney Tuesday to attend
the funeral OF the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Jenren. The child
only lived twelve hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
COLUMBIA

Chas. Zastrow shipped a carload
of barley Wednesday.
Art Smalley spent Saturday and
Sunday at Aberdeen.
Quite a number Of young people of
Columbia atte. .ded the ball at Put
ney Friday night night.
jim Geer was over in Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. II. Lewis is visiting in
Aberdeen this week.
One of jim Lewis valuable bird
dogs were poisoned Saturday night
but is slowly improving.
Fred Reynolds is trapping again,
George Nelson is stedily improving.
Hans Everson is on the sick list.
Sam Clark went to A berdeen Tues
day
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
NORTHERN NORMAL
AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The lecture given by Rev. Marshall
e.. Montgomery. Rector Of st. Marks
Episcodal church, was well attended,
the M. r.. church being filed. Mr..
Montgomery handled his subject.
Turkey and the Turks, in a masterfnl
way, giving a vivid picture Of the
social, political and geographical CON
ditions in that interesting country.
TheAthletic association of the Nor
NAL school, in whose interest the lee
ture was given, are highly elated over
their success, the deficit being almost
paid. They are very grateful to Mr..
Montgomery for giving his famous
lecture free, to the trustees Of the
MI. e. church for their donation Of
the use of the church and to the cit
liens generally for their cordial sup
port.
In the ticket selling contest among
the students those wearing the Ma
cclors won out and ii remains
for the side wearing the Gold to Get,
up an entertainment to make up the
Isamll deficit still remaining.A
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
The wind last Sunday and Monda,
damaged some of our windmills.

We learn that Thos. Elliott hax
Bought half interest, OF John Clan.
the merchant. Tom has a great
many warm friends and we don't sea
why he shouldn't make a success az
it, Two straighter boys never hook.
ed up together and aught to pull a
ig trade. Colu mbia with two good
stocks OF general merchandise should
be as good a trading point as any in
the county.
TORY Giibertson and Chef Rumery
spent Wednesday in Aberdeen.
John Roberts left for Brookinos
Wednesday morning to attend School
of Engineering.
Roy Baker and Frank Gaskin snent
Monday in Aberdeen.
DR.. Starr, the veterinarian, is kent,
quite busy doctoring up horses among
onr farmers, and has been quite sue
ceSsful. lie says there is no trouble
in getting pure drugs at the Citv
drug store.
George Nelson is steadily improy-
ing.
The 1. O. o. T. and Rebecca lodges
will have a dance February 10. Be
sure to come.
Jed Baker is getting popular. He
has had a valentine already.
The City drug store has received a
consignment of yarniShes, stains.
carriage and wagon paints.
Mr. Zastrow, the seff-pitcher manu-.
f%acturer of Aberdeen, spend Tuesday
in Columbia.
Vernon Gregory and wife have
moved to Bath.
T. F. Kemnitz' son, Arthur, is on
the sick list.
Chas. Helmka returned Monday
night from the east. He must have
had plenty and good things to eat, as
he gained sixteen pounds.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
HECLA

From the Standard:
Miss Maund Johnston of Hougton
was the guest Of Miss Oracle King
several days last week.
Miss Neva Elliot retured to
Aberdeen MONDAY morning having
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Nutter.
Boundy & Thaxton shipped a car
load of hogs to the Chicago markets
Saturday. A. e. Clark accompanied
the shipment and VIII attend the
automobile show before returning.
Mrs. VIM. Sclmock left for Evarts
Tuesday morning for a visit with her
sister Mrs. H. c. Ronzer Mrs.
Schmock has been visiting her broth
er Jas. Streeter and Mrs. j. G.. Bonner
several weeks in Detroit township.
Mary wife of B. S. Ries, passed
away at the home of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. N. w. Stehly, Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock Jan 3lst. 1904.
Mrs. RieS was born in Luxembourg
Europe in the year 1882 and at the
time of her death was 70 years, 7
months and 8 days Of age. Her home
was at C%ransburg, S. d. She was here
visiting her daughter Mrs. Stehly at
the time Of her death.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
ONEOTA
Oneota, S. D., Feb. 4, 'O4.


The dance at the hall Friday even
ing vas well attended. Mr.. Gregory
furnished the music.
John Callaghan has gone to work
with the Gilhorne outfit. They have
two wells to put down in Aberdeen
and are already at work at the frs.
The ladies of the altar society met
with Mrs. J. G. Siemann on last
Saturday afternoon and suCceeded,!4 tS
tieing a comfort for Mrs. H. SiemaTmt
After finishing the comfort they were
usheTed into the dining room, where
they partook of a boutiful repast
which did credit to her host and her
amiable daughters. The next meet
ing VIII take place at Mrs. Lottie
Siemann's, February q.
The cold snap is again upon us and
the mercury stands below zero right
along.
Miss Allcena Keller spent Sunday
at nome.
Among those who attended the
dance from WeStport Friday eve
ming, were e. Mott, J. Heffelfinger,
also Bernie Cole and sisters, Mrs. Geo.
and Mrs. H. Sieman.
Mrs. j. Howard is teaching school
in her own district this winter.
The M. B A. report that they will
give another dance at Westport about
Feb II. They take in seven new
members Monday evening,
Mr., E. Callaghan and sister Kath-
arine visited in Aberdeen Saturday
and Sunday.
W. F. Daulton SHIPPED a carload of
hogs Saturday.
Bumor has it that Miss L. Bonnet
will take her departure for her home
in the east, in the near future.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
LA PRAIRIE

Miss Pratt who vas teaching the
McCaughey school died on Wednesday
morning, after a very short illness.
She was buried on Friday at Condo.
Annie Lindstrom is expected to re-
turn next Saturday to- viii Nc
Caughey's place.
Will McCaughey has returned from
Chicago with his father who had I'm
dergone an operation and who re-
turned very mucil improved.
The best phySic. "Once tried and
you will always use C~hamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says
William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These
Tablets are the most prompt, most
pleasant and most reliable catharic
in use. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
BRAINARD

Mr.. D. c. Vaughan has been slightly
under the weather dnring the last
week.
Mr.. Nelson, agent,for the J. L. Case
thresher spent mosto of last week in
these parts talking t%hreshing machine.
Miss Bertha Jensen spent Saturday
and Sunday last with Marie Strachan.
Mrs. Philip Grant, has returned
from a weeks visit with the home folks
in North Dakota.
r. Y. Wood spent part of last week
in Aberdeen and during his absence
several young ladies visited aa his
boarding place and Ralph wishes us
TO say that even if it is leap year it's
mean for them to call when he is not
at home.
John Strac..-an was taken to his bed
last Saturday with what proved to be
a serious attack of pneumonia. Or.
Clark, who makes daily visits reports
patient doing as well as can be expec-
ted, at present writing. T. L. is up
from Abesdeen for a few days to be
with his brother.
Len Dickey's bargain sales seem to
be a drawing card. When last seen,
Len was out in the country hunting a
bonnet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
To a Troubled SChoOImam

To a Troubled Schoolmam
If l had a school,
could scarcely manage,
I'd get a raw-hide,
And take the advantage.
I'd take the board
And dress it down;
And put an end,
To a set Of clowns.
I'd look the patrons,
Right in the eye:
And to make them ashamed.
l think I'd try.
I'd scan the pupils,
Der and DER;
Cast out the unruly;
To return no more,
Then I'd proceed,
To do my duty;
If it took a limb,
Or an arm or an old bnOtee.
And with such a teacher.
AS this at the helm,
There would be no more trouble
Along the Elm,
Now If with this remedy,
You can't succeed;
Try something sterner,
With the greatest speed.
P. S. Providing the law allowed
he above is what I'd do.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-02-12
HoUGHToN
Houghton, S. D., Feb. 4, 'O4,

Houghton, s. d., Feb. 4, '04.
We learn that the Portage Social
Telephone Company running from
Hecla south on the west side of the
river will cross the grade and have an
office in our creamery.
There was a social at A. J.. Kill
patrick's last Friday evening for the
benefit OF the Rev. Mr.. Machamar Of
Claremont who breaches in the Kill
patrick school house every two weeks.
Go and hear him.
Thomas Norton is at home after
spending the winter in the livery
business in Aberdeen.
Miss Maud Johnston returned home
Monday morning from a visit with
friends in Hecla.
Lars Herseth, George Pfutzen-
reuter-, w. W. Della, DR.. Cronyn and
others yisitedin the Hub during the
week.
s3& &EHa1N #WAS AG 4AF=&# NaA&sHWa&
Nj. the land and insur-
ance man of Claremont, visited and
did business here on Monday.
A special meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Society has been called next
Friday.
Al. M. Mitchell shipped two cars
of sheep to the Chicago market last.
Friday! going with them himself.
Helmuth Della and wife are yis-
iting with friends in Havana S. d.
Don we hear is trying his hand at
schsol teaching in his brothers alb
sence.
Question Why is it that Bloom
ington I'll. appears to be the Mecca
Of 50 many well to do citizensp Now
II it was Peoria no one would
give it q second thought % they
simply wink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

Although small hats have been worn
all winter by the best dressed women,
it does not mean that large picture
hats are about to be entirely discarded,
but that small hats will be the smart
size for most occasions.
This return to small hats is due
mostly to the frightful monstrosities
which have been worn by badly dressed
people and that have been such an eye
sore to all women of taste. These carl
catures of hats have brims, sometimes,
twelve inches wide and are worn gen.
orally on the top Of an immense, bulg-
ing, wad of hair that falls over the
forehead nearly to the eyes. +
OF course, such hats as the above are
only cheap limitations, but they have
disguised weH-dresed women to such
a degree that the wheel of fashion has
been rapidly turned back.
Wide brimmed hats are, however, so
becoming to young faces, particularly
when trimmed with wreaths or sprays
of flowers or long dropping feathers,
that they will undoubtedly be much
worn by the younger set during the
spring and summer.
Those won at the exclusive shops
have much narrower brims than last
years hats and the brims are gener-
ally shaped or bent in such way as to
appear even narrower than they are.