davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
LONDON DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE SMILES
Society Women of Britain's Cap
ital Adopt Nightcaps Of
re New Pattern.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
: London, Sept. 30" Smile and be
healthy,' is the latest society dictum,
and the least conservative among doc
tors are strongly recommending smil-
ing as an alternative to tonics and
dr s};Tio ono ;. ~ aonh+ abor+ i !, said
one West End physician in discussing
the matter. "Laughter is most bene-
fetal to health, and there are physilog-
Eical reasons why smiling is beneficial,
! which may be comprehended by the lay
mind-for one thing, it accelerates the
circulation, and so aids digestion. 1t
relieves the brain by quickening the
movement of the blood thru the veins
and vessels; moreover, even an artlh-
cial smile produces considerable In
crease of vital activity
: Another pictorial barometer to fash
ions in feminine expression is the plct-
ure post card makers, who have dis
covered that smiling beauty is far
and away the favorite with the public.
q Three of the most popular post card
beauties at present are Ellalaine Ter
riss, Marie Studholme and Zena Dare.
Z Society Women and Nightcaps.
! Another craze which society women
have adopted, or rather revived, is the
wearing of nightcaps, but not the
weird old fashioned kind. They are
rather exquisite creations of muslin and
lace, deliberately trimmed with ribbons.
Countess Fabricetti, well-known
society beauty, who is one of the latest
{ recruits to the ranks Of titled mllllner,
is responsible for the revival. She it
was who discovered for herself the be-
g.. coming properties of dainty little mob
caps frilled with lace and decorated
with dainty ribbons, and now she is
teaching her assistants how to make
night caps for her customers.
1.-THE revival Of night caps,' says the
countess, "has been Extraordinarily sue
cessful. When I introduced the night
cap few weeks ago, I never thought
course the old style of night cap was
terribly unhygienic, but that can't be
alleged against the little caps that
make, for they are made entirely Of
lace or open MEETINGS. Young people
as we'll as old wear them. Indeed,
have just got orders for two dozen rea
lace night caps for bride.'
Why the Night Caps?
of reasons why women should return
to the dainty little coverings of tn
early Victorian times. "Women o:
fashion have been quick to appreciate
the pretty little caps, which cover VI
the unsightly hair wavers,' says tn
countess, "and, of course, when the
dc not want to dress their hair, tn
night cap is invaluable, as the ribbo1
strings can be drawn and the frill
made fast close to the head.'
An embroidered net, with tiny frill
of Valenciennes lace, composed on
Of the prettiest of night caps designe
by the countess. At each side, jus
over the ears, are two coquettis
rosettes, made Of loops Of white sill
bebe ribbon. Open net, made by tn
French peasants, has been used for MAX
T. night wear, with full frin and bows o
. peau de Nile and pale pink ribbon, an
makes a very attractive cap.
The fashionable night cap may cos
anything from 81 to SIS or $40 If ret
lace is used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
INDOOR BASEBALL

The Toneys have finished their season
and on The Strength Of the following
record claim the amateur championship
of the city:
They commenced their season by de-
feating Redwood Falls two games by
the scores of to o. and 2 to; then fol-
lowed the Bond IS, 13 to A; K. & BIS 10
to 4; Saltwater A. A. A, l6 to O; Salz-
.er's, 8 to i; J. H. Thies, 6 to B; Plym.
outh, IS, 4 to 3; Fort Smelling, to l; and
last Sunday they defeated the Hotter
mann IS for the city championship by a
score of 1 to 0.
Dahlgren has done all the pitching
for the Toneys this year, excepting the
first game at Redwood Falls, which was
pitched by Capt. Nelson.
Dahlgren has an average OF three
hits and ten, strike-outs game. Mike
Nathery, as catcher, has been the
mainstay of the team and his good
generalship behind the bat has won
many a. game that might have been
ri The infield has. been composed Of
good men: Nelson, captain, second
base .Satheri, shortstop; and j. Han
son, third base. ,
The outfeld was taken good care OF
by Rule, left; Roken, center; and J.
Hanson, right.
The Toneys will be in the field next
year again with q fast team and will
be open to meet all corners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
ITALY'S MONARCH e: :: ::
AS ART PATRON
Victor Emmanuel Buys Pictures
by Artists from Other
Countries. '<~..s.
New York Herald Special Service.

new 4orR de1aAo special 0ersAce' -.....
Venice, Sept. 80. King Victor
Emanuel has bought a number Of pic
lures at the exhibition by artists Of
different Municipalities; He is repre-
sented as having purchased works by
Alfred East (Englan0, Eugene Vail
lAmerica), M: Franc Lamy, lFrance),
Herr Lamacher Germany, NJ. Alexan-
Dire Narcotic (Belgium(, Herr Van
Gravesande (Holland, Fra Giacomo
and Signor Antonio Carminati Gtaly).
The king has given two pictures, one
by Eugene Vail, the other Signor
Antonio Carminati's ''Portrait of His
Wife, to the international gallery Of
modern arts. " s'.%
The subjects discussed at the art
congress were architecture, artistic
schools, artistic monuments, ancient
orders Of art and pictures. It was re-
solved that the government, which had
the right to buy any such objects,
should pay in consols or cash, and that
archaeological remains found in pri-
vate properties should belong to the
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DROWNED ON DRY LAND,
IN FIELD NEAR BROOK
,r.--- vorl, HeraJd Snecial Service,

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Sept. 30.--The extraordinary
story of a man dying from drowning
on dry land was told at an inquest at
Lewest the other day.
Alderman William Gates, lieutenant
colonel of the Sussex Royal Engineer
a few yards away from brook, and
when DR.. Frank Fawsett was asked by
the coroner what was the cause Of his
death, he Immediately startled the
court by saying drowning.' .,
elbow do you reconcile that with
the evidence that the body was on dry
land9O asked the coroner, to which
the doctor replied that while there was
no evidence to show how he had got
into the water, there was no doubt that
he had crawled out, which was surpr:ls-
ing, having regard to the large quantity
of water which came from the body.
He had no hesitation in saying death
was due to drowning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
OLD MAGAZINE IS
TO CLOSE. CAREER
High Glass British Periodical
Doesn't Pay-London Liter
airy News by Gable.
CIV York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Sept. 3O.-While one. new
magazine is announced, the demise OF
one Of London's oldest periodicals. IS
Arts, coming from the house OF Sir
George Newnes, promises to be OF ex-
ceptionally high quality, this hrm being
noted for the artistic form OF It's pub
lications.
The close of the long and brilliant
career of Longman' s magazine causes
grief to a great many. people, for 1t is
standard. It came into being before
the days of sensational Journalism. and
has introduced many authors who after
wards earned fame. The wonder is that
Longman IS and one or two other high
class journals of similar type hayesso
long been able to endure competition
with the new and fashy periodicals
which are everywhere In vogue. And
now the end has come, the proDr1etors
as it has lived, SO they say, than live
on in different shape.
Lord Rosebery and Japan.
Lord Rosebery has written the pre-
face for a book which John Lane Is to
publish shortly. This is Alfred Stead IS
study of Japan. Great Japan he
calls Great Britain IS ally, as illustrat-
ing national efficiency. The phrase was
never wearied of urging it. While Mr..
Stead 3 book deals with the war, it is
| also an examination of the inner life
of Japan
"Pagan Phantasmagoria' is the de-
scription Of Lord Dunsany's book,
1.-THE Gods Of Pagany, !" which Elkin
Mathews will publish shortly The illus
! ter.
Heineman is to publish a volume of
memories of the early life Of Count Toll
stoy, compiled by one of his, intimate
friends, Birukoff, and prepared with his
been able to rely on the help OF Count,
ess Tolstoy, who placed all the material
in her possession at his disposal.
! Composite Biography.
It looks as if composite biography
were being revived, for new memoir
of DR.. Temple, the late archbishop Of
Canterbury is to be published; 1t IS
} to take the form Of appreciation by
phases Of his life. Thus, Canon Wilson
writes Of his youth; F. E. Kitchener Of
him as head master at Rugby, and
Archdeacon Sanford of his activities
as bishop of Exeter. Three other chap.
, tiers are: "London, by Archb!shop
Bevan, rThe Primacy,' by the bishop
of Bristol, and Canterbury, by Arch
! deacon Spooner.. -
Besides Captain Scott's book. on the
voyage of the Discovery, there is, to be
a volume by Lieutenant Armitage, who
: was second in command. It avoids
: scientific details as far as possible, and
: aims rather at telling a traightforward
: story Of the daily life of the explorer
: It describes what they did, saw ane
:, suffered, and will have illustrations BY
. DR.. E. A. Wilson, the artist OF the ex
!, petition. a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
KAISER REBUKES
GERMAN.AMERICAN
Plain German or Plain American
Good Enough, Says Emperor
"a to Politician. &.
New York Herald Special Service.

S(SSAoA IVA
Berlin, Sept. 30.-An amusing story is
going about at the expense of an Amer
lean politician who was recently re-
ceived in audience by the emperor.
This representative of the United
States, in drawing up the usual request
for an audience, described himself as a
ttGerman American imagining that
such a designation would be pleasing
to the emperor.
This, however, was not the case. The
kaiser instructed that the request be re-
turned with message as follows:
ellis imperial majesty, the emperor,
can, but such a thing as "German-
American, - according to the imperial
view, does not exist. If, therefore, you
will make your application either as an
American or a German, it will doubtless
be granted r>s-..:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-Chicago captured the
final game of the series with the Athletics this
afternoon by a score of to 8. 1t was bit
terly fought contest and the white sox won
by punching their hits. With Waddel1 out of
the game with sore arm the locals We're
in the opening game Thursday, but in this
instance Eddie unequal to the occasion.
Powers was also hit hard. but the fast work
of his teammates held down the score Of the
home team. ...,:
The game was witnessed by 25,1s7 people,
and fully half that number were denied ad-
mittance as the gates were closed hour be-
fore play started because of the overcrowded
establish a ground rule Of two bases for all
hits into the crowd which lined the outfeld
In the POINT of attendance. the series was a rec
aiOn TO the three games. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
JEWELS ARE LOST By
PARIS ACTRESSES, TOO

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Sept. 30.-Mme. Breval of the
Opera is the latest. actress to create
diversion by losing her Jewels. She
left gems valued at 100000 francs in
cab which she used to drive home
from' the operaA
The police, notified soon of the loss.
discovered that the honesty cabby had
taken the Jewels to his stable and
there they were found safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
KING IS UNDERMINING
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Sept. 30.-Advantage is be-
ing taken of the absence of the court
from London to carry out certain i'm
provements at Buckingham palace
These include new electric elevator.
from what is known as the equerries,,
entrance to the upper floors.
For many years the late Queen Vic
toria was opposed to all such innova-i
tions but the demands of convenience
at length prevailed. This will be the
third elevator to be constructed IN
Buckingham palace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
LOUVRE AND ITS ART
TREASURES GUARDED
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special service.
Sept. 30.-Agitation to "keep the
Louvre' for the Louvre has re-
suited in the decision to remove
from the Pavilion de F1ore to the Rue
Oudenot. The. work Of removal begins
Immediately. It is proposed also to re-
move the ministry Of finance. IS, - =,
The Figaro advocates that the space
thus gained be employed in rearrang-
ing certain collections, notably the
Thiera, now badly placed. It is pointed
out that the French masters Of the sew
enteenth and nineteenth centuries are
very poorly displayed at present.
The principal reason for the remov-
al of the ministry is to lessen the dan
ger of fire in the Louvre, which is now
regarded as great.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
ENGLIsHMEN BEAT CHIcAGoANs

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-The Pilgrim
Seekers football team of England won
their first game against the all-C Chicago
afternoon by score of six goals to
nothing. The game was brilliantly
played on both sides, the Englishmen
proving their skill in all departments,
and the locals lacking only in team
work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Kelly batted Tor gJOhns. =. 7.-1t4aI. -
Cincinnati .......1 Q 90 o o 10 It's
Two base hits, Barry, Magee, Titus 2, Brans-
field. Doolin; threebase hits, Walker, Gleason 2;
double plays, Corcoran to Higgins to Barry,
by svowinkel 1. by Johns 1 struck out. by Lush
8, by ions 1 hit by ptGher BY Lgsh ] left g. on
Lush; innings pitched. by Vowinket three and
enc third: by Johns, three and two-thirds: hits
/ off Vowinke1 8, OF Johns 10. Time, 2:15 UNI
pfre Klein. 1sst.# @a5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

TBatted Tor SudhOf. 1900 =
Washington .......O 0 o 40 o 0 IS
St. Louis ........O o 0 @ o OIL 1. o.
Earned runs, Washington 8; first base by
errors, st. Louis 1; left on bases, Washingto
3. st. Louis Z: first base balls off Town
send 1, off sudhoff Il struck out, by Townsend
5, by Sudhof 3; three-base. hit, Stahl; two
base hit, Hickman; sacrifice hit, Stanley; stol-
man to Stahl; hit by pitcher, by Townsend 8,
by sudhof l.; wild pitches, Sudhef Il, Town.
send l. Umpire, Mccarthy. Time Of game,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THIRTY FRESHMEN HAzED.

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 30.-Th1rty members
of the freshman class at the University OF Ten
nessee here have been given severe hazing;
They We're taken from their rooms half clothed
ducked in a watering trough and made 10 sing
at the Women's dornlitory. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Gowdy Honored in Paris.
Special. Cable to The Journal.

Paris, Oct. IA farewell. banquet
was rendered last night under the aus:
merce and the American colony*to John
K. Gowdy, the retiring American con-
sui general, who will be succeeded by
Frank, H. Mason, who has been consul
general in Berlin +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
-IVtd1S 10 a 10 q 80 80 q.
Slated for Falkenberg in the seventh

Washington ...........3 O o. O. j. % e-1O
St.. Louis .............. Q Q 2 @ o. 8
Earned runs, Washington 8, st. Louis 8; first
base. by errors, Washington 2, St. Louis /; left
base on balls off Falkenberg 5. of Howell =;
struck out, by Falkenberg 2, by Howell 5;
two base hits, Huelsnan, r. Jones, Knoll, Hick
Rockenfe& 2 Gleason, Frisk; stolen bases
Huelsnan, Mil, Koehler g.. Spencer, r. Jones
Stone, Stanley; hit by pitcher, by Falkenberg
umpire, Mccarthy; time, two hours; attend;
ance, g. 600,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
NoTRE DAME CRUEL
Catholic Team brushes North Division
A. to O.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. 3O.-Notre
Dame beat North Division today by a
score Of A to 0. The Catholic team
simply crushed the visitors after the
Of Notre Dame, coupled with good gen
5eralship and team work, was too much
for the pIucky little Chicagoans and
they were a sorry sight at the close of
the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BOSTON Q, CHICAGO o.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-The Boston Nationals
shut out the Chieagos today In close and In
steresting game. Score: RISH d
Chicago 80 90 o o o 90 90 3 o
| Batteries Feeley and Needham; Wicker and
Killing. Umpire, O'Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
prrTsRuRG s-2. nRooKLYN AZ.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept 3O.-In double-header
this afternoon between the Brooklyn National
league team and the pirates, the home team
had no difficulty In disposing Of the visitors
stil in the second game, which was called at the
end Of the eighth inning with the score 8, tie.
First Game 81 e
BROOKLYN 20 % o oTa Ii rs 10 2
Pittsburg .........i.0 o Is IL OSs8 51S VI Q
Batteri 11ason md Caae and Gib:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
] NEW YORK 10. ST, LOUIS 2.

St: Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-The New York
Nationals had no trouble whatever in dis
posing of st. Louis in the final game OF the
season between the two clubs. Score:
I Is 1-0EssE- RI r
New York ...O 0 1 o i Ito II o
ST. Louis ........O o o 2 o O o O'0-2
Batteries-Ames, Taylor, Bresnahan and
Clark; Brown and Levy. Umptres, Pearse ana
JOhnstown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
wAsH1NeroN $40, ST. LOUIS 90.

washington, Sept 3O.-Opportune hitting,
with an error by Stone, enabled Washington
to score enough runs to win in the fourth In
ming of the first game today. Falkenberg
pitched poorly in the second game, and it was
only saved to the home team by heavy batting
in the first and seventh innings. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

son. Umpire, Emsne.
Second Game 5 e
Pittsburg ..........O o 1-2 5 0
Called at the end Of the eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness Observation-Disclosures, Ber-
gen and Ritter: Kinsella and Gibson. Umpire,
Ems1ie. 81 L. .,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CLEVELAND, l;-NEw YORK, 10.

New York, Sept 3O.-n a double header be-
tween the Cleveland blues and the New York
Americans. the. first of which was marked by a
serious accident tosCenterfelder Fultz and Short.
stop Elberfeld of the local team who collided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
POST SEASON GAMES.

At Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines 100 Q 0 2 03 O0-6 Y Q
milwaukee, 20 O o 3 o Q o o IL 13
batteries Chappelle and Wolfe; Hickey and
Beyille Umpire, Carruthers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
r, .. Totals ...12 II 20 +;
xBatted for Bernhard in ninth. ~,
Tod FOR LEROY in seventh.

xXBatted for Leroy IN Seventh. -. =
Cleveland ess, 9sz, 80 Is g 80
First base on balls, off Hogg l. of Bernhard ,rel
Bernhard /; three-base hits, Keller, Chase,
Bradley two-base hit Conner; saG pnr mt,
beau: double play, Bradley to Barbeau and
Buelow; wild pitch. Leroy; hits, off Leroy 3 IN
innings off Hogg IN t, Two ,n hogs UNI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

i - GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at st. LOUIS Y 81
New York at Cincinnati. s&FE. -
. Philadelphia at Chicago. s$
PHILADELPHIA Is, CINCINNATI 3.
Cincinnati, Sept S0.-The Philadelphia Ma
tional league tenn hatted the ball over the field
today and Won as they pleased from the Reds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
.IRST GAME.

going after fly ball, the blues We're defeated
IN the first contest but shut out their opponents
in the second darkness stopping the game at
the end of the fifth inning. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Total. 800. 4 is 5 o. Total. A Is Z Q
1ono,ond O o.
New York Observation-Disclosures 90
First base on balls. off Pullman l. off West
8: struck out. by Pullman 2, by West 2; three
base hit Puttmann Bradley; sacrifice hit. Bar
beau; double play, Bay and Buelow; hit by
pitcher, by West l. Umpires, Sheridan and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Totals II q 10 i
N Totals :. 10 II 10
nRatted for. Plank in ninth

: Stated for Plank In ninth.
Chicago ........2 O OO o 2 o o.
Philadelphia r......1 1 o OIL O-S
Two-base hits. yDonohue, Hartsel. Callahan, H.
Davis, G.. Davis Lord, Green, Schreck; home
run, Murphy; stolen bases, G.. Davis, Sullivan:
struck out by owen 8, by Plank 5; bases on
balls. off Plank IL double play. Davis to Dono-
hue; left on bases. Chicago II, Philadelphia Z
hit by pitcher, by Plank Sullivan. Isbell. Time,
2:10. Umpires, O'Eaughlin and Hurst. At
1endance 25 4463 {Spgai1 y1lsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO a. PHILADELPHIA 3,

GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DETROIT 81, BOSTON ga

Boston, Sept. 30.-The Detroit American
league took close and important game from
the Bostons in the first, but were easily de-
feated in the second game Of the double-header
today. Scores:
First Game Fl q
Detroit ...........0 O20O0-3
Boston .....1 90 o 90 G1so o 3
Batteries-Wiggs and Warner; Tannehill and
Armbruster. Umpire, Connolly.
Second Game R H q
Detroit ..............;o Q 90 @ II
Called in the seventh inning onl,account OF
darkness. So ssfft. ~ s,s.Y3i
Batteries-Kitson, Disch and Doran; Harris
and Crigers Umpire, Connolly 80 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Townsend p 0 o sudhoff p..s0 8 i o.
IVAN Zant. O o 0
Totals. ...s 81 Is 1'*spencer- :. /, 0 o o
b." Totals5 7 "a II Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Five American youths in the Univer-
sity Of California funked an examine
ton, but the japanese who waited ON
high honors. The Japs must 60. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE nMoToR scARF,n

rresent TO the masculine members Of her family is
the auto or motor scarf" The craze for making
these scarfs Is almost virulent the craze de-
-,eloped for hat bands years ago. One sees al
the big hotels at Lakewood and Atlantic City
groups Of wcrnen In the parlors and palm
industriously plying their needles to this attractive
1leckwear. It takes four yards Of surah taffeta
q inches wide to make scarf neatly sewed or
herstitched hem two inches wide IS made on all
sides Of silk and each end. in large letters
are embroidered the initials of the wearer. The
best Thing about these scarfs is that the men like
them, for they are warm and rather becoming
They are put on the motor cap, drawn down
10 the chin and then wound several times about
the neck The NOS fashionable colors are black
dark blue and soft, dull red.