davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

"For years 1 starved, then I bought
a SO cent bottle Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and what that bottle benefited
me all tho gold in Georgia could not
buy. kept on taking it and in two
months went back to my work as ma
ohinist. In three months I was a. we'll
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
you live long and prosper."-C. N. Cor
nell, Roding, Ga, Aug. q, 1906. Kodol
10 sold here by the Up-to-Date Drug Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

For Rent-Two farms under the Fort
Lyon canal; near beet dump. Very de-
sirable for fall wheat. Inquire of
Charles Maxwell.
LAMAR HARDWARE Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

Here Il our condensed opinion Of the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup: Shear
y all other cough syrups are oonstipat-
Kennedy's Laxative (containing) Honey
and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug law. Sold by The
Up-to-Date Drug Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

Pineasavle cleanses wounds, is highly
antissptio, unequaled for cracked hands.
Coed for cuts. Sold by The Up-to- Date
Drug Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

Need good cathsrtici A pill e best.
Say pill like DeWltt's Little Early
Risers. About the most reliable on the
market. Sold by The Up-to- Date Drug
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-11-14

100 acres improved farm, only two
miles from Gordon. la shares Of water,
80 acres alfalfa, 120 acres plowed, house,
stables, corral eto. All good farm land:
Address Boz Z, Lamar, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
PERSONALS

John l.. Carter, a mine owner from
Bisbee, Arz,, is It the Hcllenbeck.
d. Schwab, a New York diamond
merchant, is at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Gilbert Witten, Chicago broker, is
at the Lanliershim on a pleasure trip.
#. A. Brown, president of the Brown
Mercantile company is at the Hollen-
beck hotel.
d. G. overall, oil producer and hotel
proprietor from Visalia, is registered at
the Holenbeck.
f. NJ. French of French & Linforth,
San Francisco merchants, is at the
Alexandria hotel.
Herman C. Schmidt. Hemet mer-
chant, is staying at the Hollenbeck
hotel to purchase stock 4
Ben Heney, an attorney and president
of the Fairbank mercantile of Tucson,
Ariz. is at the Hollenbeck.
L. w. Brown, agent for several steam
ship lines in New Orleans is at the
Hollenbcck for Il few days.
j. F. Cert a Ventura business man, is
in Los Angeles Tor few days. While
here he is at the Hollenbeck.
A. ]. Ives, a Savannah, Ga, banker,
is at the Angelus hotel, accompanied by
his wife, making a pleasure trip.
F. r. Patton. custom house broker
of El Paso, Tex, is at the Hollenbeck
on business connected with the custom
house at Ell Paso.
Mentor Brewster, a Fresno business
man, is at the Angelus. He will pur-
chase goods to restock his business
house which was destroyed in the re-
cent disaster.
Judge Clark A. Smith of the supreme
court of Kansas is at the Alexandria.
Judge Smith is in the west for his
health, as he broke down under the
heavy duties imposed upon him by his
office.
A. A. P. Reid, one of the foremost
mining men of Mexico, is at the Hollen-
beck. He is regist cred from Hermosillo,
Sonora. He will remain in Los Angeles
for few days before returning to the
south.
Rear Admiral -cCalla of the Pacific
squadron is, registered at the Van Nuys
hotel. Admiral McCalla is registered
from Santa Barbara, and after a few
days in Los Angeles he will return to
that city.
II. McCreary, head of the Harvey sys-
tenn of eating houses on the Sante Fe
line, is at the alexandria hotel. Mr.,
McCreary makes Kansas City his center
of activity, but spends most of his time
inspecting the system. lie will leave
for the north today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Van Landingham of
Greenyile Tex, are at the Westmin-
ster. Mr. Van Landingham has one of
he largest cotton plantations In Texas.
They will spend the rest of the summer
in Southern California, making head
quarters in Los Angeles.
W. II. Heuer of the United States
army stationed at San Francisco, is at
the Van Nuys hotel, Col. Heuer is on
leaVe.of absence from his regiment and
will remain In the vicinity of Los An
geles for about two weeks. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
Edgar S. DeWolfe, well known hotel
man Of San Francisco, is at the Alex
andria. His purpose i'm Los Angeles is
TO tell the hotel men the precise status
of the hotel business In the north. He
stated Yesterday that any one going to
| San Francisco could be assured of ac-
| commodations quite as good as could be
| obtained before the disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Acreage for New Lots

Demand for tract property on South
Main street is steadily increasing. The
Ernest l.. Bowen company has made
the following sales: Five acres at the
northeast corner of Florence avenue
and South Main to a local syndicate
at $1,000 an acre; five acres adjoining
the northeast corner of the above at
$1,000; ten acres on the east side of
South Main, between Florence and
Manchester. TO Jenie Rice. for $1250 an
acre: ten acres on the northwest corner
of Main street and Manchester avenue
to Jennie Rice for private considera-
ton: ten acres adjoining to Charles Nc
Calm for about $1,000 an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
wards:
Nnrll-
Biz Deal on Central Avenue

The lot on the northeast corner Of
Sixth street and Central avenue. SO feet
on Central avenue and 1T feet on Sixth
street, improved with a two-stofy
frame building, combination of stores
and apartments has been sold through
the agency of G. c. G. Tatum and Allen
d. Butt for r. l.. Horton to a syndicate
of local investors for approximately
$4,000 An option was given on this
property April 16 for three months.
This was just two days before the
San Francisco fire and the syndicate
now purchasing the option show their
faith in Los Angeles realty by taking
over the property at this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Venice of America

The Venice-America Land company
has met with very gratifying success
during the past ten days in closing
realty deals at Venice, the aggregate
being $25, $50. Parties connected with
the Couer PAlene mines have purchased
Venice lots on which they will erect
handsome beach homes. They made
selections in East Venice. The Cres-
cent Bay district, including Santa Mon
lea, Ocean Park and Venice, will be-
come one of the most important resi-
Dental, educational and popular Sec
tons on the coast as soon as the def
mite policy of the proposed railroad
development is fully understood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18

FOR EXCHANGE-BEAUTIFUL, MOD
ern, cstlake home. large rooms; {;
hardwood floors, furnace, up-to-date
plumbing; large lot; one block from
Westlake park price s12,5O0; will take
vacant lots in city or suburban acreage
IN san Cab Gabriel seGoo Gendae ne sdade % or Gahuenga
ance cash or mortgage. CHAS. S.
MANN, SZ5 W. Fourth ST Both phones.
FOR EXCHANGE-10 LOTS IN CHI
cago, $50 acres in San Luis Obispo Co.;
suitable for stock or grain ranch; 100
acres in Colorado, fenced and in cult
walton; 40 acres in this county, all clear.
Any of the above for well located
rooming house. Will pay cash differ
]. A. MoRLAN & CO.,
202 Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Another Roller Rink

Plans have been completed by Dennis
e. Farwell, architects, for a one-story
frame skating rink for the Merchants
Amusement company at 3430 Central
avenue, which will cost $12. 000 J. B.
Dawson is the contractor. The building
will contain 10000 square feet of skat-
ing surface. The design is mission
with plastered exterior. Ground will be
broken today. J. A. Schwarz is presi
dent and treasurer of the company; ].
r. Gager vice president, and w. A.
AldersOn secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sCH1Lz KAMPL1NG - Pascul schilz.
aged q, native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Bakersfield; and Anna kamp-,
ling, aged Il, native of Illinois ana
resident of Los Angeles.
Mccoy -SHEEN-John Mccoy, aged ~,
native OF California and resident of Los
Augeles; and Bessie Sheen, aged 23, a
resident of Los Angeles.
HERRON-MOTr -- Edward B. Heron,
aged 30, native of West Virginia and
resident of Los Angeles; and Bessie =;
Mott, aged %, n native of Kansas ana
resident of Los Angeles.
MAKEHON MAEONTOSH - Robeft
Makehon, aged 80. a native Of Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles and Emma
Makoutosh, aged "a, a native of Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles
DAVlS-Ernes II. Culver, aged
%, a native of Minnesota and resident
of Los Angeles and Nellie Davis, aged
%, a native Of New Mexico and resident
of Los Angeles.
BENNETT T-MARTIN--James G. Bennett,
aged 26, a native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Frances Mar
tin, aged % a native of Illinois and
resident of Des Moines.
GREEN N-CHAPMAN-George Green. aged
90 native of England and resident of
Los Angeles and Frances Chapman,
AGED 60 a native Of New York and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ieck & Chase Co. urGertakcrs ana
.snNaltnprs: lady assistants. 433 s. NIL.
Nf,tr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Jefferson Street Corner Sold

Robert Mitchell has sold his business
block on the northwest corner of JEFF
ferson and Key West streets to r. w.
Poindexter for $4,000. The property
consists of a lot 65x13O feet, improved
with a modern two-story frame build
ing containing three stores and eight
cen rooms. The sale was negotiated
by the Robert Mitchell company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
PERSONALS

CALL UPON NINE. l.. c. STANLEY,
this city's greatest claEvoyant
trance medium and palmist, And your
skepticism will go as the chaff be-
fore the wind. AS a business adj
wiser once consulted Nine. Stanley's
pensed with. and her readings this
week are so nominal i'm cost that
most every one can take advantage
of the low charges to call and see
the greatest seercss that has ever
visited this city. When you call ask
to see her pictures on exhibition of
spirit Photographic most wonder
ful, manifested and existing pheno-
mena. Parlors s, and 10, 453ts $.
SPRING ST. and 2O5 WEST 5III ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
results. Member Realty Board. 3045
BRYSON BLOCK. 2d and Spring sls-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
$4,000 SALE ON
CENTRAL AVENUE
EVIDENCE OF FAITH IN LOS
ANGELES REALTY
jefferson Street Corner Taken for
$4,000 Active Demand for
Venice Lots-South Main
Street Acreage

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent
office Tuesday, classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

A5-4l7-4l9 San Pedro st.
Main office 32l South Main.
Phones Main l1l7. Home 2l54. New. and
absolutely fire proof storage; private
locked rooms for bric-a- -brac. pianos,
fine furniture, etc. Trunks. boxes. ETC.,
stored, 25c to soc per month. We solicit
your patronage
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
PHYSICIANS

DIR. c. S. MERRILL. SPECIALIST FOR
all FEMALE complaints Positively
the safest. quickest and most reliable
methods ever perfected for the cure of
Congestions, Misplacements, Abnormal
irregular or Painful periQCs; Kidney,
Bladder and Urethral troubles. 26 years
special experience Consultation free
and strictly confidential.
Rooms 8. 4. s. 2061A S. BROADWAY.
DR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
regularities; 20 years experiences; con-
sultation free. Hours. 8 a. m. to p.
m; Sundays, 10 to Il a m. 204 MER-
CAMILLE PLACE. over 643 S. Spring
DIR. MAUD HOLLEY, VACUUM DE-
velopment. room g. 452h S. Broadway,
Alhambra bldg.
DR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics BELASCo THEATER,
Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Country Properly
FOR SALE

l am Offering for sale the most highly
improve ranch In Riverside county. II
contains 11S acres of splendid land, with
ne-half mile of frontage on the Santa
Ana river which runs full the year
around A portion OF this ranch Is now
rented to truck gardeners and yielding
handsome revenue from that source
alone. The land Is suitable for alfalfa
or admirably adapted to the growth Of
walnuts which do spendidly; a few
trees now being in bearing. Every foot
of 1t is tillable. There Is a splendid
house on 1t provided with every con-
venience and surrounded by beautiful
shade trees, lawns. flowers. etc. An
abundance of splendid water for both
domestic and irrigation purposes under
pressure. Water power can be developed
on the place. There are fine barns. cor
rails and outbuildlngs. This is a noble
property in every sense OF the word
Full particulars upon application
Price s2l 600.
1 also have for sale one of the finest
orange groves In full bearing In River
side county at most attractive price.
FRED L. SEXTON
SOS Mason Building 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
DUSlNEss PERS oNALs

FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME Feather WORKS. 25S San
Pedro ST. Tel Sunset Main llSS;
Home SO41.
MRS. MARTIN, MAGNETIC HEALER.
psychic, card reader; open daily; room 2,
Hotel Delaware. 59ih S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Miscellaneous
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST CHURCH. CORNER 18TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker ?. Lee, rector;
Sunday services at II a. m. and 1880 p
on on third Sunday and Saints Day. at 1880
a. m. Strangers especially invited. Uni
versity cars pass the door. Those desir,
ing telephone connection for Shutting. IS =,
church every morning from $50 to $3.50
Services and medicine free to all. Church
open daily for private prayer from a.
m until p m.
PENIEL HALL. 227 SOUTH MAIN
held each week day, 12 to o'clock
Gospel meeting every night at 1859 p
m. Sunday services as follows: y a.
m, mems prayer meeting; 9;45. SAP,
o'clock, preaching;. 8 p. m. holiness
meeting: evangelistc service at
night. Rev T. P. Ferguson; Mrs: NJ
Ferguson and q. b. Studo super
intendentS of the mission.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Scientist. Simpson auditorium, IA s.
Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
ject Love-" Chidren's Sunday
school $3.50 a. m, Wednesday even
rooms, 510-511 Herman w. Hellman
Bldg, Spring and Fourth SITS, open
daily, Sundays excepted, from a. m.
10 p III
THE REGULAR MID-WEEK MEET
ing, of the Los Angeles Fellowship
in Blanchard Art gallery: 2S2 $, Hill
St. (take elevator) Reynold E.
Blight, associate minister, will speak
on The Religion of II Coward" The
public is cordially invited and all
seats are free The address will be
short and special features will make
the meeting of exceptional interest,
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 5l4
w. Ada ms, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis G. Morris. rector: Sunday ser
This is a FREE church and ali are
cordially invited. Take the Grand
,venue car to Adams street and walk
block Gbsesr wes paes THe the WaE thfouE
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
ST. PAUL'S O-CATHEDRAL 523, s.
olive street (near all the leading ho-
,els); the Rev. j. ]; Wilkins, % D. d-si d.
and II a. m. 7;45 P. m. Young PEOPLE $
meeting, p. m. The rector will preach,
This downtown church is for all people
Of whatever name, condition or creed;
the rich and the poor meet together
Come.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS. PERMA-
nent minister of the Los Angeles Eel
lowship, will speak Sunday, July y, ut
Blanchard hall, 235 S, Broadway Music
will be furnished by Miss Helen Tape
and Alfred e. Walper The public is
cordially invited. All seats free. During
July and August services one hour in
length.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev, William Horace Day, pastor. Rev.
Warren f. Day. ID. D.. pastor emeritus
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master.
Walter i. Skeele, organist. Morn
ing service, IL o'clock; evening SER
vice, :45 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Fur EXCHANGE

MCDONALD & STOTT,
sos to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have talk
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in tho
United States; it means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
honest treatment whether you are u
buyer or seller. Come in and see US.
MCDONALD G. STOTT.
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone ALAG
Sunset Main 4b6k
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18

FIND SOME MAN
for whom we've built home and ask
him what he thinks of our work. We
build with this idea in mind--that
your best interests are identical with
our own. Upon that basis we have
made success. In the home we
build for you you'll get what you pay
for. Graft is entirely eliminated
and our profit is an honest one. Let
us talk to you about plans. We draw
them In our own office.
Terms Cash or easy monthly pay
ments
WESTERN BUILDING CO.,
403 Chamber of Commerce.
Phones;
Home $50.
Broadway 5391.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
Il. A. SPAULDING,
INGLEWOOD, CAL.
ACRES S275. ONLY 30 MINUTES
EROM EIRST AND MAIN.

LAG Z ROCK
Los Angeles finest suburb; It sur
passes even Hollywood; lots $780, and
acre lots $lOO up. See
WALKER & CLARK,
Special agents at Eagle Rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
FOR SALE
Houses

MODERN FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
s31OO House just completed; oak
S31OO floors; attractive sunny bed
S31OO rooms convenient buffet kit
f31OO chen; screen porch; stationary
a31OO tubs; located on elegant lot on
one of the best streets in the south
west section, south Of Adams st.
only $500 cash required.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
Members L. A. Realty Board,
234 Laughlin Bldg
Main 263. Home Ex. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18

Bldg. Pamphlet containing many valu-
able hints on the use of olive oil by
some Of leading physicians of Los An
geles sent free. HOME 1924. Free
deliver,
clean WATCH 5Oc: MAINSPRlN,i HOc ;
warranted old gold 81 pvt, 45l s. MAIN,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18

l also have for sale one OF the finest
orange groves in full bearing In River
side county at most attractive price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free.
Warren p Day. ID. D.. pastor emeritus
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master.
Walter f. Skeele, organist. Morn
ing service, IL o'clock; evening SER
Nlca IN O'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES

SHADE BURLAPS.
Five carloads of wall paper, intended
for San Francisco, are on the way here.
These goods were sold to us at quite a
discount and we are selling them lower
than we could regularly buy them for.
Dealer or consumer, now is your chance.
76-inch mot 72) heavy material Burlap,
Csc; red or green, soc. No seams re-
quired; tacks to match 36-inch width,
lac Best paint. $1.5O; shingle stain. 75c;
opaque shades, 25c.
WALTER BROS,
627 South Spring ST.
Agents American Varnish Co., Chicago.
Home 1866. Sunset Main 1855.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
Latest Footwear.

Devotees of style, when they can
afford it, have slippers and hosiery to
match every gown, yet one may be
we'll and suitably shod without going
into this extreme.
A pair of white satin or kid slippers
with white stockings, are essential for
all who would be considered well
dressed, and these may be worn with
any light evening gown even though
1t be colored.
1t Is the part of economy to have a
pair of bronze suede or kid slippers,
with stockings to match. These may
be worn at any time when black Is
not sufficiently dressy, and white is too
much so. With afternoon dresses, for
instance, or half evening gowns,
bronze Is pretty and the best of style.
For the street, II economy is to be
considered, a pair OF vanished or
patent leather shoes is best for after
noon.
For morning regulation calfskin pre-
walls, and low shoes will undoubtedly
be worn all winter. There is a slight
demand for pumps for the street dur
ing cold weather, but this lowest cut
shoe will practically go into retire.
ment from the street until next spring.
With these four varieties and pret-
ty pair of easy house slippers for
comfort, the feminine foot is prepared
for pretty nearly every occasion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
The Real American Woman.

She lives in small town in the
Middle West. Strange to say, the
highest praise that | ever heard be-
slowed on Bird Center came from a
foreigner, celebrated German archi-
tect, who had designed a soldiers
monument for one Of our Western
capitals, and expressed our patriotic
Ideals for US in public works in sew
eral cities. when | first went to
your country" he said, 81 visited only
the cities and there | looked in vain
for anything peculiarly American, dis
tinctly democratic, in your social life.
| saw only new version of London,
Paris, or Berlin, g. raw reproduction
of the social order of the old world.
But when | became acquainted with
some OF your little towns, there !
found a phase Of life quite unlike any
thing we know in Europe, quite su-
perior to any social organism we have
yet developed. There your people
seemed really to believe that men are
created free and equal The same privi-
leges and opportunities are enjoyed
by all. Men Of all occupations and
professions met on the same social
footing. have seen one Of your sena-
tors walking along the street in friend
ly conversation with the man who
made his clothes (the architect had no
nose for political mice). | have been
entertained by ladies who did their
own work without fear of losing caste,
who discussed art and foreign politics
with me without suggesting the blue
stocking or the new woman. These
communities were often centres Of
culture and education; each shared
his best with his fellows; and ell seem
ed united in the bond Of mutual i'm
provement.
"An Englishman once gave me his
opinion that town life was the most
satisfactory mode of living in Ameri-
ca. There is too much hurry and
worry in your cities he said, too
much hard work and too great isolation
on your farms. Only the very rich
among us can really enjoy either city
life or country life. For the man of
moderate means the small town offers
the greatest advantages A distin-
guished French woman who had been
the guest Of one Of the professors of
an Illinois college wrote in her pub
lished impression Of America: 4 found
a real Utopia, a woman's paradise, a
place where living was simple and
natural, where no artificial barriers
had been erected, where housekeeping
was reduced to its simplest terms
My hostess and her three daughters
lid most of the work of the house; the
one who served us gracefully at the
table played the piano with more than
an amateurs skill; another chatted
fluently to me in French while she
made my bed; all three were students
at the university from which their
father and mother had graduated in
the same clsss. s."-Elizabeth o. Cuppy
in Public Opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
Fashion Hints.

For the blonde the delicate yellow
of ripe corn is beautifying.
Fur hats trimmed in silver gauze
we're among the effective models.
|. The tint of the orange is becoming
to the brunette with fair complexion.
A cavalier shape with a high crown
was covered with pale blue silk and
was trimmed with a crush scarf Of
silver gauze.
Silver tissue hats we're seen in plen-
ty. Indeed, the silver tissue appears
to be more popular, certainly it is
more refined than the gold.
A pretty model was a marquise
shape with a wide brim, the founda-
ton Of silver gauze being entirely COW
cred with frills of silver lace.
Red is becoming to either blonde or
brunette, so that the skin be fair
enough or dark enough and provided
it is just the right shade of the hue.
A lovely hat was a low crowned
sailor Of gold tissue swathed in tulle
of the deepest shade of claret red On
one side was a rosette of tulle and
sold braid, holding two short red
plumes.
A beautiful creation in pink and
silver, which looked fragile enough to
blow away in the gentlest breeze, had
low sailor crown Of transparent sill
yer gauze and rolled brim of white
Irish crochet bordered with a wide
fold Of silver gauze over pink tulle.
A very smart hat OF chinchilla in q
turban shape had fold of silver gauze
tucked in between the crown and the
rolled up brim. while on the side was
q rosette Of silver gauze ribbon and q
scarf bow Of heavy Renaissance lace,
deep cream, fastened in the middle
with a handsome turquoise brooch.