davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIs.
New Judge for Illinois Born on the Day
OF the Hattie After which He was Named.

New Judge for Illinois Born on the Day
OF the Battle AfteT Which He was Named.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Kenesaw Noun
tain lands, who was appointed a United
States District Judge for the Northern
District Of Illinois to-day, is one Of five able
brothers, two Of whom, Charles B. lands
and Frederick lands, ara members Of Con-
gress from Indiana. Another brother is
Postmaster at San Juan. P. R.. and the
other, who has kept out Of politics, is a
prominent physician. They are all full Of
quaint humor and noted story tellers
Kenesaw. the new Judge, Is a lawyer in
Chicago. He was named after the battle
Of Kenesaw Mountain, in which his father.
an officer of Gen. Walter Q. Oresham's
Indiana Regiment. was wounded. The
story goes that on the day following the
battle the father received q telegram from
his wife notifying him that another boy
had arrived.
Name him Kenesaw Mountain was
the response.
When Walter 0. Gresham turned Demo-
crat and was appointed Secretary Of State
in Mr.. Cleveland's second Cabinet. Ken
esaw lands came to Washington with
him as private secretary. Mr.. Gresham
and his young assistant were on the best
Of terms
sKenesaw.' said Mr.. Gresham one day,
you write my autograph letters better
than l do
Mr.. lands was regarded as a Democrat
in those days. When MIR. Gresham died
in May, 1895, lands went to Chicago to
practise law and ultimately became in
tercsted in Republican politics. Repre-
sentative Fred lands was asked recently
If Kenesaw was a Democrat.
No, sir he responded "Kenesaw has
been a lifelong Republican since lS98.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
ROOSEVELT no THE> MINERS.
The President TO speak to the Anthracite
Men At WHkesbaTrs on Aug. 10 Next.

Wen NJ huheeDafTo on aug. IO NcNt.
WASHINGTON, March is.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
Of America, and 7. d. Nichols. John Fallon
and 7. J. Llewellyn district leaders in the
first anthracite mine district OF Pennsyl-
vania. called on President Roosevelt this
morning. No information was given in
regard TO the object OF their visit except
that they came 10 invite the President 20
address a mass meeting Of mincrg a. Wilkes
barre on the occasion Of his visit to that
city next August. The President will
accept the invitation
MAHAEoY CITY, Pa, March Is.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts action in acquiescing in
the request Of President Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers to address a meeting
at Wilkesbarre on Aug. 10 next is looked
upon here as conclusive evidence that the
President has decided that there shall be
no strike of the anthracite miners next
year II ne can help it,
The miners remember how he settled
their strike and many persons here thi nix
that il he strikes the proper chord in his
speech ct WilkesbaTre the miners will con-
sent to follow any plan that he may
suggest. There are miners and operators.
however, who believe that President Baer
Of the Reading Railway and the guiding
genius Of the anthracite coal com bine,
will resent any interference by President
Roosevelt in the matter.
MIR. Baer has never taken any pains to
conceal the fact that he is resentful re-
garding the Presidents action in the strike
Of 1902, when the larger coal companies
were whipped into line and forced 10 agree
10 submit the matters in dispute between
themselves and the men TO a commission
named by the President. much against
ihpir wish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WAsHTNUIDN. March iS.-The cruiser
Detroit has arrived at Puerto Plata and
the collier Pontiac at Newport
The cruiser Pnirie has ~ lied from HaInp
ton Roads Tor Tompknsviile the despatch
boat Dolphin from Washington for Charles
ton, tbs cruiser Yankee from Hampton
Rolds for Puerto Plata, the battIeships
Wisconsin and Oregon, the destroyers Balm.
bridge, Decatur, Barry, Dale and Chauncey
the collier Nanshan and the transport
General Alava from Oavite for Hong Kong
the battleships kentucky and Missouri
and the cruisers Olympia and Des Moines
from Guantanamo for Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
DISMISS POLYGAMISTS.

Mothers Congress Asks That They he
Turned Out Of once In Utah.
WASHINGTON, March ls.-Secretary Hitch
cock Of the Interior Department granted
an audience to-day to Mrs. President Schoff
and other members Of the National Mothers
Congress. The TEL. -esentative Of the con-
gress told Secretary Hitchcock that they
the Department in u IN who were known
TO be polygamists.'
When pressed TO go nto particulars the
Secretary callers said they had no positive
Information on the subjt Il, but had heard
that polyHamists were I gliding Office in
Utah NJ. Hitchcock info med Mrs Schoff
and her friends il they sub uitted a state
ment citing specific Instance where polyg-
amists hold Office in Utah o. any other
State he would be pleased to order on in
vestigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Rathbone SIM seekInr yIndleatIon.

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Estes @. Rath-
bone Of Ohio, former Director Of Posts in
Cuba who was removed from that
office by Military Governor Leonard Wood
on a charge Of appropriating public moneys
for personal uses Is still seeking vindi-
cation. He has been here several days in
conference with Senators relative 10 a reso-
luton introduced a few years ago by tho
administration OF the Cuban posts. Mr..
Rathbone found IL impossible TO get any
action during the session just closed, and
it Is his purpose 10 come to Washington
next winter and insist upon an investiga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHINoroN March Is.-The following army
Brig Gen. Edward NJ. Hayes, retired. from
duty with militia OF Arkansas 10 bis home
First Lieut.. NnfTd Tumbul Assistant Sur.
geon, honOrably discharged from the service,
Capt. Charles c. Clark Fifth Infantry. 10 the
subsistence department, vice Capt. Douglas Set.
tie Commlssaty, who is assigned 10 the Fifth
col Allen Smith. Sixth Cavalry, to home to await
retirement.
These naval orders were issued
Rear Admiral J. A. B. Smith. retired, TO navy
yard, New York, as general Inspector Of machinery
building for the navy on the Atlantic Coast.
Ensign r r. Craft, from the Kentucky 70 the
Medical Director D. Dickinson from naval
hospital Chelsea to navy yard, Portsmouth.
y. n.
Medical Director II, Wells, naval hospital.
Newport, TO naval hospital Chelsea.
Medical Director ". @. fArwel, from naval
hospital Portsmouth, n. H.. 10 home
Medical Inspector s. II, Dickson, from the KeaT.
sarge 70 the Aaine.
Medical Inspector l. G. Henebergcr, TO New
porn IN command Of naval hospital az that place
surgeon NJ X. johnson, from the Tacoma TO the
Maine.
Surgeon J. W. Kite. detached from the Maine
and 10 tho KeaTsArKe
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. J. Snyder, from the
KCarsarge 20 the 1acona.
Assistant Surgeon n N. Tofrce from the Hancock
60 Washington for eNarninatio FOR prom otlon,
paymaster =. y. Satkett to the kentucky.
paymasteT n. T.. Wctt, from the Kentucky
20 home and ait orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
spanlsh Minister Recalled.

WASHINCToN. March iS.--S,fi1r Don
Emilio de Ujeia, the Spanish Minister here,
today formally notified the State DEPART
malt Of his recall % Spain 10 he m Under
S'rgettry OF the FoUci IN Oh1oe in Madrid
S.hlr Oieis' = now position Is considered a
distinct promotion. He was appointed
Minister TO the nited States in 1902. His
sue ressor will b. senior JaCintho de Cologan,
nov Minister TO Morocco. The da to Of
SDhor pieda's departure has not been
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Admiral FOlser to Command the AsIatic
GtatIan

WASHINGTON, March Is.-The departure
Of a large portion Of the Asiatic feet from
Cavite for Hong Kong has been reported
to the Navy Department On March %
Rear Admiral Stirling will TelindUish
command Of the Asiatic station at Hong
Kong and Rear Admiral W. s. FOlger will
assume command. Admiral Stirling will
como home to be retired in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
CANNOT ACCEPT FREE SERVICES.
Therefore the Commission TO Select Public
building sites VIII Cost $50 a nay.

IutIflNIt ltit NuliilbtlVu 10 StltfA EhuHO
building sites VIII Cost $50 a nay.
WAsHNoT)N, March 1S.-President
Roosevelt to-day determined that the mem
hers Of the commission appointed on last
Monday TO select sites for future public
buildings in Washington are 10 be paid SO
a dav when they are working. When the
President originally appointed the COM
mission, which consists Of five members,
it was planned that the services should be
voluntary and with no remuneration.
but il was discovered that the heads
Of departments or any other officer
Of the Government could not accept the
voluntary services Of any one, according to
a bill he signed on March 8, except in cases
Of disaster involving the loss Of life or de-
strlction Of property. As the matter now
stands, the commission will cost the Gov
eminent $50 4 day for every day they are
engag ed in ma king plans for the Government
building sites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
SPRING ENTERTAINMENTS WRAPS ETC

REPRESENTED m THE ASSORTMENT OF woNENs OUTER
GARMENTS ARE NEW AND EFFECTIVE DESIGNS
IN WRAPS OF TAFFETA MoUsSELNE, RAJAH
EouENJEs. FANCY CANVAS AND
EMBROIDERED LINoN
THESE MODELS. WHICH ARE OF RECENT IMPORTATION
EMBRACE EMPIRE DREcroRE WRAPS PAEroTs
MATINEE COATS AND RUSSIAN BoUsEs.
OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST ARE A NUMBER OF LACE
COATS. BLACK CHAMPAGNE AND WHITE,
w. IN SHEER AND HEAVY EFFECTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
INDIANS AT THE WHITE house.
The Uintas object 90 the Opening OF Their
RESERVATION 20 Settlement.

Reservation TO Settlement.
WASHINGTON, March ls.-A delegation OF
Indians from the Uints reservation in
Utah called on President Roosevelt this
morning accompanied by Indian Com.
missioner Leupp. The reservation is 10 be
opened to settlement according 10 an act
recently passed by Congress, and the Indians
would not believe this was true until they
had heard IL firm the President himself
They are opposed 70 the opening Of the
reservation, but the President assured them
that justice would he done and that they
would be protected in their rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
MOTORING GARMENTS.

MOTORING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN ARE SHOWN N uE
PREVAILING STYLES. AMONG WHICH ARE,
COATS OF SATIN RUBBER. LEATHER MIXED TWEED
CIiEVToT. MOHAF LANDSDQMHE. AND COVERT
CLOTH AND CAPS OF LEATHER LINEN PoNCEE
AND GLORIA
ALSO MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT AUTOMOBILE COATS AND CAPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
LACE CURTAINS and LIGHT DRAPERY FABRICS.

ACE CURTAINS and LIGHT DRAPERY FABRICS
Attention is invited to a very desirable Cock Of Lace
Curtains, among which are BOnne Femme and Sash
Curtain. Lace Bed Sets and variety Of abncs for Light
Draperies furniture and wall coverings, such as Printed
Shadow Tafeas. CsetOmes and English AT Muslns
also Embroidered Mus6ns and Nets for Easement Long
and Sash Curtains.
Furniture Si Covers Of Striped Damasks. SwansdOwus,
Cretonnes, Linens and other materials also Window
Shades made to order at moderate prieeA
UpholNey and Rug Depatmenh, Third FlOOr)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
PUTTING ON THE LID
THE Man Who Looks On Tells Of
How the Crusade Against Open
Towrs Are Being Waeed in
Southern Illinois.

1t begins 10 look like the mayors of
different towns throughout Southern
Illinois, had awakened 10 a sense of
duty when Is gratifying 10 the re-
spectacle, law abiding people, says
Edgar A. Daniel, The Man Who Looks
On. in the Anna, ILL.,, Talk.
Heretofore there seems to have been
an inclination 10 favor those who earn
ed livelihood by violating the law in
different ways whether the law abid-
ing citizens liked it or not In Muir
physboro Mayor Adams has begun a
crusade aga INST questionable resorts of
every character He Isl according to
the Murphysboro Independent, going
to free Murphysboro from t1e charac,
ters. both men and women. WHO have
infested the city for many years, Civ
ing the town a name which was any
hing but enticing 10 ,ha stranger looiz-
ing for location. II Is a noticeable
fact that Murpnyskoro newspapers
generally speaking were content in
years past to allow this debauchery
without al effort TO create pro
nounced pubic sentiment against 1t,
Now that q mayor who has the back
bone To DO what is manifestly his duty
has undertaken the task OF purifying
the city in a measure at least, his
enorta are being praised by hosh tbs
press ana that part of the public
which fayors law and order
In Cairo Mayor Parsons has com
mencad rigil enforcement of ordi
nances aga INST gambling and he il
being praised for his work.
Down III Mound City the other daS
four men were arraigned before Judge
EFstow and fined 500 and costs Gael
FOR keeping gambling places. II Is be
/ inc recognized everywhere just al
| TIE Talk has said all along, that Tbs
crap Joints breed more deyiltry in ;
community almost, than any othef
cause Yer in most commute es theri
is pull" along with every crap shoot
| ING place that Keeps the official hand
eff II "a a relief to know that s,
many towns have elected officials wis
won't recognize a graft influence whei
| they see il and the benefits derived
from the election Of such men will
soon be known II the crusade contin
ues.
Anna s not behind the procession il
this matter and the city has neye
been 50 free from persistent law viz
lators as it Is now, There arc som
left, but not SO many as formerly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSED SLUMP
IN THE WHEAT PIT, DUE TO PRE-
PARATioN FOR FOURTH OF
JULY HoLiDAY-sULLS HAD
A SHORT REIGN, HOWEVER.

Chicago, July Flour market quiet
and easy Winter patents, $4,000 20;
straights, 100000; spring patents.
s5oo07O; straights. S3.75q5oO; bak-
ers, s24o036O.
Wheat-Inhuencei by improved
weather conditions in the northwest,
sentiment had a bearsh cast at the
start. For time there was consider
able selling by small holders but offer
ings soon became less free and a firm
tone developed Condit ons in general
we're not favorable TO the bears.
Heavy rains southwest hat further de-
layed harvesting operations. and in ad
ditlon the official forecast predicted
widespread showers tomorrow through
our both the spring sown and fall sown
wheat sect ons. The market gained the
greatest strength from a report Of
1 a Minneapolis crop expert. estimating
the toal crop Of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas at 1863 million bushels During
the last fifteen minutes the market
became quite weak under general pro
fit taking preliminary to the holidays
ct the close September was a shade
4 lower July off ri
4 Carn--A firm undertone prevailed
the preatee part Of the day Lack Of
offerings rather than any marked de
mand was the principal cause of firm
4 ness. Cables were higher, and III
! er throughout the corn belt considered
too wet. The market closed firm, Sep
TENDER up Aasb, July a shade
higher
Oats were heavily traded in and ad
vanced as to VI, but reacted and closes
| "A higher. Traders regard the crol
situatic.i at its critical stage, anc
/ there was bullish sentiment. Commits
sion house buying was the feature
early and realizing carried prices from
the top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 1.-Cattle-Today re-.
ceipts Of 400 was enough for the mar.
ket. they sold al low range Of pr ces,
being poor in quality Desirable cat
tie closed 10 70 IL higher than week
ago.
Hogs Active 2M@5 higher than
yesterday, and ~ higher than last
Saturday
sheep Spring lambs were NOT 50 ur,
gently active today and looked slight
" lower though there were only q
few offered. Offerings of sheep were
meagrc There was practically nc
market, prices nominally steady.
Weeks receipts, cattle, $500; hogs
l52,5oO; sheep, $1,000. List week, cat
| tie. 49,3oo; hogs, 15s,400; sheep, Sc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
BULLS MADE GOOD
SHOWING INSTOCKS
I'M HONOR OF ARRIVAL OF JULY
/, WHICH is DATE OF DlsTRI-
BUTTON OF HALF YEARS Ac.
CRUED PROFITS.

New York, July There was a
rather thin representation at the
Stock Exchange today, as was to be
expected in view of the exodus of
yesterday on the part of members in.
tending to stay away over the coming
holiday But the bulls made rather
an effective demonstration in honor
Of the arrival Of July 1st. which is
the date of the distribution of the half
years accrued profits upon which they
have counted to develop an investment
demand for securities. The movement
was largely sentimental, as the ex.
pected demand did not make its aetu
al influence felt yet
The loans made ON the Stock Elk
change on Friday carry over until
Monday, so that there is no loan mar.
ket on Saturday The bank state
ment was rather less unfayorable than
had been anticipated.
Instead of a decline in cash re
ocl YES tHtic was ulotioocu BdlH bl
Sl,375.700 and the S1S,000,000 loan ex
pansion was no surprise in view 81
the weeks preparations to meet re
quirements. The decline Of $3.435, 500
in the surplus was viewed with entire
equanimity on account OF the relaxing
tendency which always follows Tho
turn Of the half year Outside events
had no influence on the days market
Some realizing at the end made thu
closing irregular, but a good shown:
of gains remained,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
For the latest news OF the day
YOU will find 1t In the Bulletin,
cHANcERY NOTICE.

Alexander County. e.
Tn the Alexander county circuit court. July
term, A. ID, 1905. In chancery sitting,
Hill In cbancery for partition, assignment Of
dover and other relief.
Patrick y. sMcRaven, Nellie j. Bunch gnq
Loueiin Linson, compliments; VS.. J. Scot
McRsven, Irene Mitchell, aAnc Siusebaugb,
Pilgrim McRaven, Corwln Mcliavcn, ELLA Me-
Curtis Mclsaycn, Mary MGR, Cotncr and the
Illinois Central Railroad company, defendants
n The above named defendants are hereby noti-
bed that said complanapts have this day fled
AZ SAID court certain bill IN chancerv fo- par
tition. assignment OF dover and other relief
against them, and that summons has
issied thereon rcturnable on the first day OF the
neyt term Of raid court, TO be holden at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 10th day
OF July next.
Cairo, Illinois, May 27th, A. D., 1905,
LgH Il. DAVIS, Clerk.
David s. Lansd en-, conplanants soil, itor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
NEW YoRk GRAIN.

New York, July Wheat Spot.
firm No red S10s in store and
si.09il fob. ailoat Options closed II
to / cent advance. July 995s.
Corn Receipts. 10000 Exports,
$4,000 Spot. firm; No. 2. 81 elevator
and 62Ns fob, ahoat; No 2 yellow,
G34a No. white. 90. Options closed
unchanged to 3s higher. July 6lSs.
Oats Receipts, 10000 exports, 300
Spot steady; mixed, 3G@1s; white, 81
OBS; clipped white, 371a M4oM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
PROVISION Market.

Butter, cheese, eggs, steady, IN.
changed.
Coffee-opt.ons closed net unchang
ed to 10 points higher, Sales. 6,25O
bags. July $64o. Spot Rio, steady;
80. invoice, 73 mild, steady; Cor.
Iowa, l2G13.
Sugar--Raw, nominal fair refining
3Ss Centrifugal. 9G test IA; milasses
sugar, 33s: refined, steady; confectlon
ers IA S5.25; mould "A 1915; cui
loaf, crushed. 500. powdered, $3.50:
graduated, $40; cubes S5G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
SCALE SIGNED AND MEN
WILL RETURN TO WORK

Cleveland July 1.-The scale fixed
at the recent convention Of the Detroit
Amalgamated association Of iron and
tin plate workers was signed here to-
day by five independent mills, The
men have been ont Of work some time
and furnaces shut down, pending sign
ing the agreement Two thousand
men are affected and will return Il
work Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool, July Wheat Spot
nominal.
Corn Spot, steady American mix
ed SIS, Id.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02

Maud--Isn't : and so too old to
hope for any Improvement should
say not. One JUST begins to live.
Tea. You will BE- blooming fair at
go. SO cents. Tea or Tablets. r.
IG Schulz g. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Stocks Bonds s Cereals
Al St. Louis.

st Louis, July 1,-Cattle-Receipts
zoo. Steady at yesterdays pr ces.
Receipts, 5000. Five 10 10
higher; range, Si5005.55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02

If fortune derisgards thy claim.
Don't hang thy head In fear and
shame,
But marry the girl that you love best:
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
do the rest.
p. G. Schulz e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Reported by the Cassidy commIssior
Company, 4oeNs Ohio street.
STOCKS.

New York. july 1.-The following
was the range Of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Bank Statement.
Money Quotations.

New York, July ~ Money on call
nominal No loans time loans. dull
and steady sixty, ninety days. ~ a
g per cent; six months, 3M03%.
Prime paper, 3h64h per cent. Tx
change steady demand $4S700GD
1906; sixty days, $4s5150 4S5.25.
Bar silver, 5Sas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Liverpool Markets.

Wheat, " higher
Corn VI higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
ReceinTs Shinlnnnfs


Kansas City, July The following
was the range Of the leading futures
on The Stock EXCHANGE today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02

Chicago, July Following were tho
naceipts and shipments in carload lots
from this market today.
I3non+,,re cs5,f,,,,, ~, a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
SOLICITOR WANTED
WANTED.

Neat appearing solicitor TO work in Cairo
Address Bulletin Office, collector
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02
Foe 80

House for sale--rwo story frame residence,
~ walnut street for sale Apply to +. r..
scboembs, 1872 Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02

For Rent--A nicely furnished room ia goo,
neighborhood, with or without board. Ad
dress "B" this Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-02

Girl wanted-To answer telephone and as,
sist with office work Address 'Mm Bulletin
giving age aud wages expected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06
New STYLES in laces.

Laces are used as borderings and
as wide fiat trimmings and as decora-
tive bits in the gown. But, instead of
being inset. the lace is laid fatty on
top of the goods and is bordered with
a narrow band or piping of silk or
satin. This gives it wonderful
strength and fine finish.
A great many laces are applied in
long panelesque fashion and, for this
purpose, the strong heavy laces are
used. And, then, along each side Of
the lace panel there is an opportunity
for some very fine hand-work. One
lace panel was bordered with embroid-
cred daisies in the middle of which
was set little rhinestone. Another
lace panel was bordered with roses
upon the petals of which there were
fastened the smallest seed pearls,
just enough to look like drops of dew.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-01-06

The paradise plume, either in the
natural feather or some one or an
other of the skillfully made limitations
and some of these are simply mar
velous in their fidelity to nature-is
one of the best things of the season.
The hat is of seal brown paon velvet,
the fabric stretched tight over the
brim, with shirred edge for binding.
The crown is high and narrow, and a
soft drapery of brown chiffon faille
ending in two reversed loops and
caught with smart jet buckle makes
a good trimming effect. The paradise
plume is posed at the right side,
starting at the crown, and the slender
tips fall over the brim. There is no
bandeau to this shape, the head size
fitting comfortably without.