davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

where everything IL changed. MEM
ory is . thing apart from conscious.
ness. II is said to be . function of
matter to be impressed with It's own
actions. When an action has been 10
peated many times. or even once
strongly, the memory OF II becomes
stamped upon little cell OF the BRAIN
and the stamp dominates the cell
when the stImulant again comes, tie
cell reacts as II formerly has done
Now here comes the point In question
when the stimulant falls. from over
work or worry or other powerril
causes. the cell is useless. the memory
Is gone. while other cells continue ae.
tive, perhaps more so than formerly.
Science as applied TO bank rob-
berry was something new and starting
to the others. What might not man
do under these conditions? Atavism
was less strange To consider. AND YET
was II not true that human reason was
often insufficient to set against he
commonest delinquency? The gentle'
men sitting about the table were non'
plusscd, all but Mr.. Taylor. who had
faith in his theory. He, evidently, he
lieved Mr.. Hamilton's statement.
But" said he. ''in the present state
OF society there are no provisiols
made for this sort OF lapse. outside ni
insanity. and man SO afflicted can DO
no less than suffer the consequences
OF his acts. however they may have
occurred. At least II is not fair Tor
others TO suffer. The money, II taken
by your own hand, should be refund
ed and"
"Mr. Taylor" interrupted the prc.'
dent. frowning n little. are you not
little fast? The matter as 1t now
stands Is OF serious import. 1t w;ll
have TO be Investigated. a warrant
was made out for arrest, and was, or
is now. In the hands Of Bruce. the de-
tcctive. II was made out by Justice
Bailey. Sheriff Gray is away on bust
ness. and Bruce acts as his deputy.
telcgraphed Bruce last night. and IL Is
nearly time looking at his watch
for him to arrive, You must see tnnt
all this naturally follows, Mr.. Hamil'
ton"
Il see" he replied little pale. but
otherwise composed "As | said, |
court the closest inquiry. Points may
be evolved which may make It clearer
to myself thank Mr.. Taylor for his
in me, or, rather. for his
belief In my statement"
You must not think we doubt IT.
said the president, more mildly. be
cause we say less. There is no other
course open but TO let the matter go
into natural issue. Too much has
already transplred."
You are right. without doubt" said
Hamilton. But you must see that TO
me. who has been ignorant of any stir.
who returns TO his home. imagining
everything to be in its normal condi-
ion. and who is first confronted by his
,wn monument, then these suspicious.
1 is sufficiently confusing"
Certainly II Is" said Mr.. Taylor;
though. undoubtedly. Mr.. Hastings is
right" mentally thinking that a spe-
cialist on mental arrangements would
most likely be summoned. and the In
vcstlgation be no less interesting and
profitable than necessary.
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
CHAPTER xI.
A Meeting Of the Bank otfieers.

Mr.. Hamilton, for SO shall call him
despite the doubts of Constance, evi.
IDENTIFY had no intention Of deserving
his own fireside for hotel precincts.
He returned early and breakfasted
with the family. much to Mr.. Carter's
delight and not to the too-evident
displeasure of his wife. He still re-
NAMED after Mr.. Carter went to his
office and the children to school. for a
meeting of the bank directors had
been called at ten o'clock at his own
residence.
In the hour Of waiting there was
much serious conversation between
husband and wife. At last he said.
Il can see you doubt me. I have
been gone so long; so many troubles
have intervened they have teAded to
set you apart from me. Il no. that
sof"
Perhaps So"
"Then would not have you do vio-
1ence to your feelings. Will stay here
IN y better 70 for many reason y but
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

"And you think Jimmy would like to
hear me sino7"
gown with much complacency and
STOPPING TO wipe n speck OF mud from
Patsy's shoe with her finger.
Noiselessly the great doors swung
behind them. A tremor OF awe came
over even the bold Sarah Ann, as
they looked fearfully down the long.
dim chursh. Banks OF white lilies
cleaned with a pure radiance around
the altar.
The soprano soloist was still stand
ing alone Ia the choir stalls. She was
pale and slender and she swayed q
little as she sang.
Pretty soon 1t was all over, and
Sarah Ann and Patsy found them
selves outside. with the gentle April
wind blowing on their flushed, excited
faces.
was that an angel, Sarah Ann?"
whispered Patay.
Nav" said Sarah Ann. with de-
cision. Angela don't come down an
they do"
But she looked like one. anyhow"
Patsy persisted.
she looked Just like an Easter lily.
think" said Sarah Ann. $50 pale an
white and trembly-like. I wisht Tim
my could hear her oncet."
Edith Arnold walked quietly be-
hind them, heard every word they
said. She was feeling Just trifie out
Of sorts. She had not thought her
solo much OF success. She had felt
very nervous, and her voice had bro
ken twice In the upper notes. When
she heard what these little East Sid
ers thought of her, flush a shame
rose to her cheeks, she knew that she
was like neither a lily nor an angel
just then.
She had been thinking Of her own
glorification. She had almost forgot.
ten that she had been singing hymn
OF praise and thanksgiving to Him
who had conquered death for all time
to-day. Petty fears as to whether her
solo would be considered failure OF
not by her listeners had obscured
better thoughts.
~And who II Timmyf" she said,
placing her hand lightly on earah
AIMS shoulder.
earah Ann looked up. surprised
Then she almo1t lost her breath. sIt,a
1 NE lily.Iadyi" ~ Gnspo6.
~ 3 TinAy r. ID1ith fepsste1
wv R lI,sss ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
orloln 81 ~oIave."

The word slave" which 10 happiv
used seldom unless metapnoi,can.
in this country. is a word OF bri'iian'
hi-toricai antecedents. Its Original
the Russian "siava." means glorious,
and is the title Of that race wnlen
subsumes the Russian people. bu.
when the Germans reduced hosts Oh
the Slays to servitude, their name
from malice or accident. as oipooh
says, became synonymous with ser
vile"
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
ventilatinu the shn..

One thing that most persons with
tender feet who insist upon wearing
patent leather shoes in warm weather
don't know" said salesman In q
Broadway store, "is that small hole
bored on either side Of the shoe, about
one inch from the sole and close to the
instep. will give them more comfort
than all the foot ease powders evef
manufactured. The holes pump n III
iir while the wearer II wa1kins ~
kesp ths III cool NV xssk $50
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

SELF with an effort. "B.,.
ben m. In bed a long time.
Here is a chance n,
a little Offering to Iuer,,.s
piness of the world on p,.
Edith thought. Aloud ,hs - }
you think Timmy would ln
me sing?" 'us
Sarah AIMS eyes d.,
wouldn't he, Just. He NJ
pet,er'n anything. but he ~
a chancet TO hear any ''a|
Edith looked at her v,,,..
she considered a monea, ~.
give me your address. pl.,s.
said. You may tell TIp-, .
shall be around to sing h, y
afternoon"
ch'n'h! SAID Sarah Am NJ
sy. both In one breath. n
too overcome to say ana...
They even forgot to say .-r,,,,'
But Edith understood. ana /,
mind In the least. she h.,
politeness need no, alyau N,
rules.
She fumbled sor a mons.
bunch OF white lilies. plu,J ,
corsagc. When they xere i,
ed. she gave one to Patsy. q.
ah Ann, And this large. s,,l
Is for poor sick Timmy." ii. }
With a parting nod and 8,
was gone.
Sarah Ann seized Ps,sy.
hand. and they literally aee,
waiting and impatient Ting,
tenement house on the Eas 1
II seemed a long time Ia
Easter lil'. as they agreed 70 d
came: bat come she did. at ID
| wish edith Arnold's cii,is
have heIgd her that afierroa:
this simple. uncultured. s-a
audience her selt.eonsclogs,s
vanished. She became as 81,
nanHr'eI rs thev. srd 20 /.
as she had never sung beiu,,
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Fun for Easter.

A pretty Easter g,li game esss d
ia called Touch. SIX .es ! ~, d
ent colors are placed Ina IN "a sra
One player is blindfoldsa,ss s,as I. h
a light wand, with vni'n
touch an egg, recitins. :, j.
"peggv. patrick. Nike e. spS Ess;,
See mo toucn my MA black ana y. X
Green and red anu ave four and 4"
Count for SIX, nv nv Of white A,
II / touch an e,SS1,l be your =
A forfeit then omn m Of gold,
II / touch On nave eS and hold.
c.Iaa The oaants ssss Ash six, red Eve, s,.s "
SIvea S1us two. v and the gold sss SO - !
ali together. The player esms II
the gold egg wins IN, tne ne n
felt from each player rso.hins, aIs y
i worth less than ~ nt IN
ever touches Il mus \ nyiipdis
zach player In turn z. : Z ssns y.
someone outside ne ! es,!sssI
cocns cscsS = Z % 81 i rsschsd =
xssSout ~ Il ths Sd y ~ I.
ss,saii ~ * ne egs.s .
~. = ~
15ssh 49,
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
When Tea is Harmful.

Tea. which contains much tannin
Ia one OF the worst things to take with
fresh meat. It is said not to affec
the digestion OF salted or smoke,
meats: but that is merely saying tina
the two last cannot be made wors,
than they are.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Before she went away 80 4.
begged for the Easter n!uA
sung in the church that m0la s.'
Daggett could not speak, WI.
had finished, but her siiea''
quent. -, ralsSNl
AS for Timmy, he held lu, y.
all the time. The day was rssl m
to wane. STOPPING down. .a,,, ~
that he had fallen into s Il
ber. His lips were par'e0 :
of perfect joy. .,,,.d
When Edith at las. usstii ,
home, subdued and tnouss a~sx'
stars were beginning 70
ly in the sky overhead, an
"They, too. are slns,ns an .sId
hymn of praise to Goa' ,,.t ~ \
glad in the knowledge ~ .. ,ecu
tie offering had been very ~
in His sight.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
r..a elIe. TO Chickens.

One OF the strangest cargoes ever
carried consisted of several tons OF
dried flies. which arrived In London
the other day from Brazil. They are
mixed with meal and make fine food
for chickens. They bring l6 cents q
pound. and there are about sixteen
pounds to n bushel. Tho importers
used to get only 10 cents pound. but
the demand has increased greatly.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Women prunkards Of LIverpool.

The Liverpool authorities are dis
cussing the making OF "A regulation
that the saloons shall sell no drink tt
a woman before IL a. IN. OF 7.70t
arrests for drunkenness In Liverpool
last year more than one-third were o.
women.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
First American Peeress.

The first Baron Ashburton married
m American at the end Of the eight.
eenth century, believe. and in 10
doing was the FIRST to introduce the
nshion Of the American peeress.--
Vanity Fair.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Discouraglng.

AS watched you dancing" he
said. the thought suddenly came y
me that you were n poem set TO mu
Sic" with hopeless sigh she turned
her back on him. for she knew some
thing about poetry and had made Z
study OF the kinds that are usually
set to music.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Firewood As Food.

Mr.. John Maginn. an inhrm Inmate
OF an English workhouse. writes:-
Working in the fircwood department
have discovered that common dea
wood is n valuable food and medicine
II cut small and eaten. Brown breat
ia not in 1t for its tonic and inyigorat
ing effect"
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Encourages Temperance.

The keeper OF the only public hous,
in Gelterldnden. little village neal
Bale. Switzerland. having raised the
price of beer a halfpenny glass, al
the workmen of the village have
agreed to give up drink until the ole
price is restored.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
ReportoriaI Enolish.

A reporter wrote of the incident a,
follows: Through his horse being
frightened by passing motor car
Mr.. - was thrown out of his tray
and severely injured. the motor!st rem
dering every assistance"
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
RenroduetIon for Museum.

Kuno Franckc. curator OF the Ger
manic museum OF Harvard. announces
that he has completed arrangements
with the Swiss government whereof,
a full-sizcd reproduction OF the great
sepulchral monument. one OF the most
remarkable works OF Swiss fourteenth
century art. Will be presented TO the
museum.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
The Bow and Church.

When boy is in church he would
rather have taken castor oil and when
he is taking the castor oil he would
rather have gone to church.---New
York Press.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Maybe.

The recent marriage of Everett
Domm and Sarah Fules at Benton
Vile. Ark, might have attracted bui
ordinary attention had not the editoi
of the local paper headed the an
nouncement "Domm-Fules."
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
The Finger Language.

A deaf and dumb person who IL
fairly expert at finger language can
speak about forty-three words min
ute.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Austrian Rock Salt Industry.
More than 10000 persons are EN-.
floyed In the rock salt industry In
Austria-Hungary.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
BuIwer's PhoIosophv.

In all meanness there is defect Of
intellect as well as OF heart. And
even the cleverness of avarice is but
the cunning of imbecility.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Word from sr'er wiIIjam..

Don't grumble wen de snow falls
Ell you keep on grumblin' you'll sho'
land in a climate whar you'll never
see nowstorm.-Atlanta Constitu
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
sslslnai waesr l. wass.d,

Water from d artesian ven n
Ostead which has 49, waste1 ~
my yoass ~ uowS been dfecovered ~
ss'l ~ ~ J! sl.'1'ss y I!
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Rat. Like sunflower sead,.

Rats rarely oan resist sunflower
seeds. A trap baited with these seeds
i, most effective in catching them.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13

Z T.. =, =! Z, Z! sls {!II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

sleeves are nodded into beautifully
rounded curves over couple of thick
nesses of wadding.
A novel trimming has lately been in
troduced in the form Of woolen EN-
broidery for cloth gowns. =
Striped materials are increasing In
popularity every day, and many of the
new brocades have wide velvet stripes
quite in the style of many years ago.
Every mother who has little tot
to dress takes as keen an interest in
juvenile modes as she does in fashions
for herself. A child can never be un-
attractive in freshly washed frock, no
matter what its material, and all suits
should be made with view to fire.
quent Tubing. This year the eyeIet
embroidery done entirely by hand is
engaging the attention of enterprlsing
mothers, and the result either on china
silk, fine handkerchief linen or coarse
weave is very effective.
A truly Partisan hat Is creation
fine yellow straw draped with the pal
est green gauze and topped by the pal
est blue tips.
Very useful and neat Is the cooking
apron depicted. 1t is made Of fine
though rather firm linen. 1t Is nothing
more than a triangular piece Of the
required size rounded at. the top to fit
the belt. The bib Is fashioned in the
same manner, with the fullness gath
cred into the belt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORTS.

EAST BUFFALO-Caitle: Export, good
to choice, IS 00@5 50 shipping steers,
"a 25Q4 75; butcher cattle, So OO@4 rs:
heifers. SO 00Q4 90; cows. 81 25Q3 so:
bulls, 81 25Q3 70: mixers and sprlngers.
SIS O0Q55 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice yearlings Sd 0046 25; wethers.
IS 5O@5 10; mixed. s5 50Gp5 10; ewes. IS IS
@5 so; spring lambs, $6 0O@7 So Calves
Best. 81 5O@S 90. Hogs-lIeavies s5 100
& IS: mediums. S. 10; Workers, IS 009
6 05: pigs. Sc 90; Foughs. 81 0044 so.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Steers. choice
tat, 81 50q4 80; coarse and rough, 50 20
"a 10: heifers So 2543 so; cows. So 600
rs: bulls. 50 50@2 75; mixers and
springers. $l5 00q50 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice lambs, 81 l5:culls.
So O0@6 so; wethers. IS O0q5 so; mixed.
81 5O@5 25; ewes. 81 s5@5 10. Calves
81 90 down, Hogs-Mixed weights, $5 05@
10; Workers. s. 00q5 o5; medium heavy.
IS 10; pigs. IS 90; stays and roughs, 81 90
"a 30.
CHicAGo-Cattle: Common to prime
steers. SO 25@6 40; cows, 81 1904 90;
bulls. 81 00@4 20; stockers and feeders.
81 1904 %; heifers. 81 50@5 90. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 Oo@6 25; lambs.
S. 25@7 co. calves--s3 00W7 20. Hogs
Choice 10 prime heavy So 1906 15: medi-
um to good heavy 81 95@5 05: light. IS 10
90 10, SOOd 10 cEolcc HtdFy TnlNeu, VI ~
as O5; packing. 81 a005 90, Wheat--No
. red. ssQsic. Corn No. 5. i6qi6iac
Oats--No. 2, S0@S0hc.
PlTTs5URG Cattle: Choice. IS ESQ
80; prime. SIS 00G5 90; tidy butchers
81 15@4 6O heIfers, So 5OQ3 so; COWS,
bulls and stays, 81 0OGs so; fresh cows.
s25 00Q50 co. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. So 2545 so; mixed, 81 1905 20;
lambs. IS OO97 so. calves-s6 O0QS 90.
Hogs--Prlme heavy Sc 20@5 90; medl-
uns. IS 10; heavy Workers.. s5 O545 10;
light Workers.. IS OO05 O5; pigs. IS 600
6 O5.
iNcINNATi-Wheat: No. red SsSI
s0c. Corn No. 2 mixed (new), A7Isc.
oats--No. mixed. 3216c. Rye-No 2, 7sc.
Lard-s6 CO. Bulk meats, 81 37h Bacon
IS 10. Hogs-;4 OOQ5 10. Cattle-s9. 600
4 90. sheep-sS ps@4 75 LambsSs4 90
,07 S5. -
NEW YoRk--wheat: No. red. ssXc.
corn--No 2, 62c. Oats-Mixed. Sc TO 80
lbs. 3Sc.
TolEDo--wheat. ssc; corn. 4sc; oats,
s1he; rye. 72c; cloverseed, s. O2.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Bad For His Businsss.

Mick O'Flannigan of Liverpool is
an Irish gentleman who pursues the
humble but useful occupation of
ragman, though at one time he
served her majesty in foreign parts
as soldier of the line. Mick is a
great orator in his way, frequently
addressing local meetings, at which
he generally draws upon his mill
tary experience for appropriate il
lustrations.
On one occasion he was endeav-
oring to prove that even savage
state is better than the condition of
Ireland.
"GintIemen," he exclaimed, Il
saw little children out in Africa
there. They had no clothes, it is
true. They were naked, but they
were freel"
''Bad place for ragman, Mickw
shouted small boy at the rear, and
the orator collapsed amid the laugh
ter of the audience.-London Tele-
graph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

mauve, Parma violet, lettuce green and
Chinese blue are to be high In favor.
These suits are severely tailored and
usually made with short semlfitting
jacket trimmed with braid military
fashion and rows of small bullet but
tons. The skirts are circular, with a
seam down the front and the ful,ness
at the waist put into tiny tucks. The
long skirt Is either plain or trimmed
with circular rutfie eight inches deep
above wide hem.
Tue waist pictured is OF peau de
cygne silk. A yoke trimming Is formed
OF Irish lace headed top aud bottom
with bias bands OF the silk This yoke
Is crossed In front and adorned with
buttons. The sleeves have similar
bands.
Princess gowns are now In fall DOS.
session OF the fashion field. II this
gown is to look either smart or plctur-
esque 1t demands a perfect figure, with
fpll round curves and lines. Curiously
enough, all the wearers OF this style
appear to have developed the princess
figure. This figure, g tell the truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
A BIT OF
SENTIMENT.


A case which came under our notice
the other day nicely illustrates how
prevalent is the tendency to sacrifice
the beautiful to the material and con
tentment to cold cash. A hard work
ing and successful farmer was busily
Engaged in cutting down a row OF
thrifty and beautiful black cherry trees
that sllirted his field on the north when
his neighbor mildly protested, claiming
that the trees were real ornament TO
his farm furnished shade for beast and
shelter for the birds of the air. The
former replied, we'll, l guess they
don't do anybody any good if they are
left standing and will make good stove
wool if | cut them down." which was
quite characteristic of the man and
typties view of life that is all too
common and needs no encourag cement
There is altogether too little sentiment
in our lives at best, and what we do
possess, rather than be stifled by too
practical and utilitarian conception of
existence, should be cultivated and de-
yelOped so far as in our power lies.
The materialist sees in the tree not
symmetry and the working out of mar
velous natural laws, but so many feet
of lumber or cords of wood; sees in the
summer cloud not tue majesty of Gods
power, marvellous cloud forms and ri
descent rainbows, but merely water for
his fields, begrudges the space devoted
to lawn ANA flowers about the home.
stead and would rather see IN their
place pig pen or n potato patch. The
materialist needs reforming and to be
brought to the place where he can real.
he that birds ana trees and flowers
and the wonders of the sunrise ana
sunset have mission TO perform for
humanity even though their value can.
not so readily be expressed in terms
OF dollars and cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
sARroRlAI ERiRaLEs.

1t IS not considered smart for the top
fullness of the sleeve to incline toward
the front or toward the back. 1t should
be so tackled to the sleeve lining that
it falls directly down the center of the
arm
The spring sleeves will be of moder-
ate size, and radical changes in shape
and style are not looked for.
Petticoat flouncings are to be pro-
cured of silk, lace, chiffon or lawn, all
ready for adjusting to any plain foun-
dation. These are supplied with but
tons so that they may be easily varied
at will One silk foundation can by this
means be induced to serve many ends.
From an economical point of view it
pays to get dress of yOile or similar'
fabric TO tide over the intermediate sea-
son. 1t will be found useful, too, for
early spring street wear.
Coat and skirt suits in pastel shades
OF cloth such as crushed raspberry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
WASTEFUL
SYSTEM.

The time Is fast approaching II not
already here when all landowners liy.
Ing west of the Mississippi viii be com.
PEELED by very force of circumstances
as those have In the east, TO abandon
the quite prevalent wasteful and shift.
less method of using one plot OF ground
FOR meadow and second for corr
with little effort made to save the
enormous amount OF valuable fodder
that could, with care, be secured from
the latter field. True, the clover mea.
dow, properly rotated with other crops
shonld be factor In the agricultural
operations Of every intelligent farmer
but It's purpose should be secondary,
that OF restoring the fertility of the soil
,-ahd not primary, for the sake OF the
crop of roughage which 1t will pro.
duce. The advance in price OF land
and the accompanying Increase In
rental values renders necessary IA
change In methods which will stop the
enormous waste OF the present system.
There are two ways ont of the dilemma
IA cutting OF the corn at time which
viii insure the largest returns IN grain
ana fodder and a shreddng OF the prod
uct. or secondly. the installation OF the
silo, which furnishes the simplest ana
most satisfactory solution OF handling
the corn fodder problem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

cherries is a pretty model; also a black
straw laden with pink lilacs and bows
OF pale pink ribbon.
Chiffon cloth will make most of the
dressy spring and summer gowns. This
material Is very serviceable, although
fine enough to be drawn through
ring. 1t must be lined with a-gOOd
quality taffeta to look It's best. In
deed, any other foundation Is not to be
thought Of.
Quantities of velvet ribbon are the
mOdish trimming for frocks. and the
wise woman will pick up bargains,
which are to be found now In the
shops.
New imported belts and girdles are
made OF silk elastic so that they fit
any waist. They are usually shaded,
being dark at the bottom and light at
the top. These belts come In pink,
blue, violet and white and are useful
and dainty for evening waists. The
effect is novel, as the belts are trim
med with steel or narrow shirred rib
bon and braid sewed on In all kinds OF
pretty designs.
A Pierrot run of gray net spotted
with black is modish for an elderly
woman.
Flower hats are the last cry in mill
linery. They do not take the tOque
form, but are rather large, picturesque
affairs. The hat in the cut Is composed
OF coral gersniums, the crown wreath
ed with roll of soft moss green vel
vet and bow OF the same at one side,
heiding an aigret of shaded pink and
red.