davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
!. First Ward
3 s Rf+ft+**t4

Miss Stella MCGEE, Of BoothsvIlle
who has been spending the summer
at Mt, Lake Park, is visiting friends
and relatives in. the city on her way
home.
A. ,. stealey has returned from a
short stay in Cleveland, Ohio.
Nj. George Rhinehart was at Wat.
son yesterday the guest of his daugh.
ter Mrs. John Wiseman, whose little
daughter Is very i'll:
Mr. Sturgeon Hiser, who has been
employed in Fairmont for a number
Of months has left the city and gone
to Braxton county, where he will be
located IN the future. He has made
many friends while here. who will re.
ret very much to learn of his depar,
!tnre.
Mr.. Guy Humphrey has returned
from few days visit with his pa,
rents at Grafton.
Hazel, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Levelle, of Diamond street,
isSyerytillwi pneumonia.
I ". -. Hoult and family have moved
I from Diamond street into their recent
" purchased property on East Ferry
y street.
Mr. w. G. VanGilder, a prominent
real estate dealer, of Chicago, III, ar
rived in the city yesterday for few
days visit with relatives and friends
In the city and vicinity after which he
win spend some time hunting in the
Cheat mountains, before returning to
Chicago.
Mrs, ], D, Radford, Mrs. Lulu Reese
and Miss Madga Wiley are visiting
relatives at Benton's Ferry.
Mr,and Mrs. Alexander Patton are
spending ten days with relatives in
Clafksburg.
Mrs. A. A. Ayers, of Elkins, is the
guest Of hersparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
p. Harden, Of Water street.
Mrs. Frank Ruble and little daugh.
ter. Of Meadowbrook, are guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Matte
Lloyd for a few days.
Mr.. Clarence Bloom, Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for the last few days has return
ed TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shafrerman and
daughters, Misses Eva and Ruth. are
spending a few days with relatives at
Keyser.
\. w. Hayhurst, of Freeport, Ohio
arrived in the city yesterday 10 visit
his brothers OF the city and Montana
and other friends for few weeks.
DR.. 3. NJ. Turner, of Morgantowa
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Wheeling.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Roberts will
leave Thursday morning for their new
home at Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
. WEST vlReINlANs {.
!. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. i
$50 ~. s.i... I. Is. ! 4*+

Tavern: L. B. H. Pediicord, Frank
P. corbin, Leon spragg. Charles F.
Switzerland. H. 6. Mailman, A. B.
Rinehart and wife, s. N. Prince, L.
Stewart, John Price, A. NJ. Rushman,
Alex. Price, Morgantown; John Bah
cock, Chlefton; Elmer Prentice. Nc
Mechen; J. W. ThornhilI, Belington;
II. G. Young. Clarksburg; J. D. Allen,
and wife. S. C. Best, Gypsy; J. F. Lent,
sprigg: P. D. Heston, c. L. Brown,
opekiska! II. L. Meek, w. A. Springer,
Wheeling; NJ. Cameron, Llttleton; H.
o. OFT, Wheeling; John Patsey, Berry
bprg: Alex. R. Watson, Richard Girls.
tell, Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
BAPIIS7S MEET
AT CLARKSBURG
GENERAL ASSOCIATION coNvEN.
ED FOR FIRST sEssloNlLAsT
NIGHT.

cLARKsBuRG. Oct. 1.-THE Bar
fist general association began her
last night. The First Baptist church
CT this city, has been very bus!
place for few days in preparation TO
the event
The pastor, Rev. Robert Brown Nc
Danei, and a corps of assistants nav,
been very busy engaged in getting ey
crything in perfect readiness, and al
The several committees are doing theil
full share OF the work in a very praise
worthy manner.
The general committee on enter
tainment consists OF Mrs. J. D. Sim
mons, Mrs. H. E. Reeder, Mrs G. A
w. sheehi, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs
Augusta Taylor, Miss Carrie Peters
Mrs. S. C. Allen. Mrs. L. W, Garrett
and Mrs. A. 3. Hall.
The committee on music is compos
ed of Miss Jessie Renshaw, Aubrey
Martin and Mrs. Robert A. Garrett
with Prof. Fleming leading the choir
Thera will be special music every
night and It is going to be fine.
The special assignment committee
is comprised of Mrs. J. D. Simmons
Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel, Mrs, D. W. ia
cobs, l.. W. Garrett, Earl Israel, Miss
Bertha Cost and Miss Beulah Lyon.
Mrs. A. w. Rapp has charge Of the
decorations, which are quite art. site
and pretty. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss
Joy Pew and Miss Mary Horror arc
a committee on stamps and souvenir
postals,
There is a plumber Of pages, among
whom are Irene I.eachmnn, Louise
Wcese, Lena Bradford, Florence Reed
Ralph Mcdaniel, Albert Bartlett and
Eugene Gordon.
So far 291 have sent their names in
md are registered. Many over three
hundred are expected,
The first session Was held last night
at 1880 O'Clock in the church, 1t was
a meeting of the Baptist Ministers
Fraternal Union.
D. B. Purinton, president Of the
West Virginia University, was the
principal speaker Of last nights SEES
ion. His subject was "The Ultimate
Object of Preaching"
Today's programme will be as fol
lows:
900 a. m.--Devotional service.
$3.50 a. n.-Written address, GLOW
Maintain Our Country Churches,
Rev, f. ]. Woorter, of Harusville.
General discussion, opened by Rev.
]. W. Morgan, Anderson; Rev. NJ. l..
Wood, Huntington.
1900 a. m.-Election of new men,
bers.
Miscellaneous business
Pelort of committee on enrolment.
Election of ocers.
Afternoon Session.
~: 0O-Devotional services.
Address by the pastor and the pres
fdent.
2:45-Report OF Historical commit
tee, Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel.
Report of constitutional amendment
committee.
Appointment of committees.
Miscellaneous business,
4:OO-Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Virginia Baptist
Education Society, Central Presbyter-
ian church.
5:OO-Meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors.
Night Session.
7:3O-Annual sermon, "The Clar'
ion Call for Forward Movement
Rev. A. S. Kelley, sistersville.
S:3O-Address, Our Baptist Hert'
tage," Rev. T. ]. Villers D. D., Ne
wark, N. J
Report of committee on new boards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

You can say more, to more people
and for less money in the West Viz
gilman want column than through an!
other medium. X cent a word reaches
5000 subscripets. Try Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

Louis Mann and Clara Llpmau in
Julie Bonbon" are repeating their
joint success made some seasons ago
in Tho Telephone Girl"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
That's What He Is

From the Chicago Daily News.
Gyer-Brokeleigh is now an heir
esstocrat.
Myer-Whats an heiresstocrat?
Gyer-A man who is married to ar
heiress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

ManIey: Mrs. H. L. Plumb and son
Wadestown; A. F. MILAN, Manning
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dryden, Mr.
aud Mrs. l.. B. Dryden, Grafton; R. R
Koblegard, Charles w. VanHorn
Clarksburg; Samuel D. Brady, Par
kersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

THE Latest Scientific Instruments
used In the Successful Treatment Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

Watson: w. z. Raymond, Sutton;
VIM. G. Cunningham, W. H, Fee, E.
]. Miller, j. H. Clarke, l.. Trauzell,
Wheeling: C. c. Newman, Mounds,
Vile; H. NJ. Murray, T. J. Patton, H.
C. Schulz, Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

Read the west vlrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

Z. .... 3 3. az. = 3. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
44. * < F x @ @ x E' :" F 7 s 7 4 : 4 ALL OVER THE STATE # : q d.
 .A...%.%&$a*+s*+ @s * # * s' 4

deadly blade and started al her tor mentor He promptly took the razor from her and she just IS promptly ss ized d shatsHa. 1Fe then too'z ths shot gun away from her and at his er:nf in inc came tha Waaaans hus- Faad appeared on the scene. He scented trouble aua @b5tted in' to set Httla of IT" f'a fer himself, Eut eot more than he was locking for. Blain was not in the hHm0r to let whole coon family carve on him md turning the abo gnn towards Shelton blazed away. and the load of ,hot took effent in he lGtter.s throat
 Shelton was not dead the last re port heard from him but is lying in q critical condition and expected to die
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
HAPPY FISHING PARTY.

A happy fishing party was that hich spenl the day at Pitts lake last Friday. returning at d late hour in tae afternoon. It consisted of Mesdames Aenes Pickett aad Lena N0wel Misses Annie Goodwin, Master John Pickett, Messfs, Walter Hair, Mat. Rider, II. C. Folto0. Fl T,ann and Reuben the Guide"
 Boat riding. fishing and various other pastimcs served te while away tjme foI the jolly party, who returned to town fully satisfied with them their pleasant outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
THREE NEW BRICKS.
Handsome Residences Being Erected
 in Lakeside.

Among the many improvements of q rermauent nature being ade in Pine 4lufY are three brick residences which are being erected i'll Lakeside. twoby \. Brewster and one by Fred Wilson. The residences Mr Brewster is hay h.e erected are on Seventeenth ave nue between Pine and Chestnut and the one being constructed for Mr. Wilson is OH the corner of Chestnut and Nineteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
A Bad Negro In Jail.

Ed GreenW oed deputy @h =
 roinsett county arrived Monday night and had in custody < nearo, Tom Blain. who Was arrested for shooting another n3au of his own e0lor at Bay Villaee. q small t0Wa near the Foln- sett and Cross county line, Saturday night. Mr. Greenwool lodged his prisoner in tie Greene county isi and returned to Harr'shurS Tuesday.
 The wounded negro, She ton by name, is married aud Elain boarded at his home. Shelton left his h me to go to town Saturday evening and whna lsa w&s gone his wife and lhe neero Main sel iMe aa atsaHem, Tho dusk woman deoil9} to e'9NAa, size her remarks with razor, and acting upon this decision procured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

at anA minute. The negro Plain will be held in joil here to await tho ro. suits of hs bad action with the shot gun, as there is ID comfy prison in Poinecti PaTageuld 5oljphone.
 Murfreeshoro May Get Line.
 It is probable that spur oE the Prescott and NortbWestcrn will he builf into Hurfrasboro. the c6th& seat of piis".
 The Prescott aad Northwestern ha= HOW been extonded to Nathan. q smai town in the western pari of Pix counfy, and will soon h. completed to Nathan.
 Already Pike county is beeinnine. to feel tha effects of this road 'fh. section being opened up has wonder fnl possibilities. and no section of tn" state has made greater strides Wthi the past two years.
 The Arkansas Orchard and Plant ing company is putting in conner cial orchards along the line of tn railway. and at Highland 1.460 acre have been set in fruit trees, shipments from which will begin next season. Prescott Picayunne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
OIL Ao4 Snrlnae landmark.

Old Hot springs Lahutf'a' N'
 An old landmark which was ill its raflrV days the center of the c1'y red light district. and which, when ii roarished wa roputed to he=ohe or Inc tnu@hest and most nnsaNorH resorts in the city, but which, Ill Us latter days. strangely enough, mas heen used as d place of worship, IS 2 thinp of the past The building, which was known as the Dirty SIX Dance Hall" was desIroYel about , o'clock this morning by an lnceh- diary, if is thought. Ii was located on lower Valley street or down tue creek
 The reason for suspectins firebuSs is inc fact that the principal occu- nant of the building, w. J. karne@ay' 2 eolored dealer in paints, has been inc victim of somebody's mallce lot some time. the latest expression oi which was. up to last night the s'oa ing of his store Saturday night Nlh- dows were broken and stock damaged.
 Resides the old dance hall two cot tagcs occupied by negroes were bad- lv damaged. one almost destroyed. The hall and cottages were owned D! w. l. Longworth, whose loss will be about S45O, it is estimated. The stock of paints. etc. was insured TOT about $7oo.
 The old dance hall waa Liilt almost a score of years ago about the same lime as the old race track was estab- lished. For a long time it's proprie tor was Toney Menard. The hall was the scene of countless drunken de. bauches, fights and worse crimes, 1t was the center of the citys tenderioin, known as Dirty Six" and hourished until an outraged community arose aud swept away the old regime and scattered the habitues to other parts of the city, or drove them away
 or late years ii has been utilized in a legitimate nlanAcr aud co!ore6 people have been using q part of it as a place for religious setVieos.-~l'o' Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
TO THE PUBLIC,
Pine Bluff. Ark, March $, 1906.

Pine Bluff. Ark, March $, 1906. We the undersigned hereby agret to close at IF o'clock Oil Saturdays beginning April 1, 19oG and cuntinuiue autil October 1, 1906:
 Si2nel:
 Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com Pany.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Pine Bluff Trust company. Banking from 12 m. to 6 F III. Jefferson County Savings Bank. Simmons National Bank.
 Merchants x Planters Bank The Bank of Pine Bluff Citizens Bank,
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
THE CORRECT VEIL
A Brown Mesh With Tiny Dots Is
Popular.

Black and white wells are always worn
a great deal al this time Of year even
with dark hats. whereas In winter only
black is worn.
Among the new fads this year is the
wearing Of brown mesh wells on all pos
sible occasions. This veil has quite an
omen mesh, with numberless tiny che
Mile dots; large dots are seldom seen
this summer. AS nearly as possible the
brown veil should match the color OF
the hair. and, even if the hair Is very
fair, a pale ecru is the brown which Is
most attractive. particularly with a leg
horn or yellow straw hat.
To a brunette or even to any woman
with dark hair a brown or tan veh Is
most becoming. although the blonde
finds little difference between this ana
the black and white mesh.
For travelling in the city and Wnen-
ever a veil is necessary IN warm
Wea ther. the most comfortable one 70
wear Is a plain. single-thread mesh.
Even small dots are irritating al time
when everything helps toward increas-
ing the natural nervousness, while a
plain veil helps rather than hinders In
that It keeps the annoying stray locks
out of the way,
Colored yells-blues, reds, and green's
have fallen from favor OF late. although
with a mauve costume the same shade
IS generally seen in the veil. as the
black OF even brown IS not particularly
pretty with II.
Unquestionably chiffon wells. while not
exactly going out OF fashion. are not
nearly Sc popular as was the case last
year or the year before,
Lace wells have suddenly grown popu-
lar in brown, white, black or eCTu a
lace veiI IS often very smart but a
mesh must be chosen that is not too
thick a pattern. and often lace by the
yard is found more becoming than the
made-up veil ChauJilly lace or Chan
tillv net. with a figured border makes
an attractive veN- II should he wide
and fun long Many Of the lace wells
seen this season are OF the most eXpen-
slve and rarest quality Of lace.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
About The Baby

A rubber bib may be worn under tho
baby-s white one 20 prevent the front
of the dress from becoming wet. one
can be I.ade nj home from piece OF
rubber shceung cut the Proper size.
-rhe edges MAJ be bound with ribbon
or fire braid.
Children should be accustomed GS soon
as possible 10 sleep IN a dark room, IN
less they have learned 10 be afraid II y
darkness is soothing 10 the nerves, ana
me rest Is more urofOInd and refresh
inc than when there ia the unconscious
Stimulation of light
Keeping children I'D beyond lhelf
usual hours is very injurious 70 theh.
line earlier children 20 to bed and the
more sleep they have the stronger they
will grow W.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

Smart hats show two extremes this
fall the small. round polo shape so
popular a year ago. with a wing or bird
on one side. or a huge Tosette Of ribbon
loops at the back, and the large hat OF
the picture variety. Both the Scotch
and the GIengarry tuTban Will be worn,
not TO mention the small hats Of the
Peter pan variety which returns with
the assurance OF renewed favor as
smart fau and winter chapeau.
Whether large or small in pattern
most Of the stylish neadgear for the
coming season will be Of beaver.
Perhaps the handsOmest of the early
models are of black, and velvet Is the
perferred foundation, though moire and
taneta are used. and the combinations
Of the two are frequent.
High crowns are in favor and the
square crown on the Gainsborough idea
is well liked. Without doubt the most
noticeable feature in the matter OF
trimming is the amount of birds, wings,
and breasts. that are used, and plumes
in all lengths are u be decidedly pop
ular.
Besides black, browns and the wine
shades Will be much worn, ana green
and blue in moderation. Ribbons are
used in profusion and occasionally
buckles and even braid as trimming.
Not every woman can becomingly
wear The polo tuTban and In anecung
it women should remember that fiu1y
couture is an absolute necessity, for
this type of headgear never becomes
person who wears her hair in a severe
fashion or drawn close 10 the sides.
Half the charm of these little round
hats that are placed so jauntily on the
head, is in the display Of well-groomed
and properly dressed hair.
A smart new polo in black beaver
shown IN one of the shops had three
rows or folds of satin ribbon encircling
the sides and front and ending in
prOfusion of loops arranged high in
back TO keep il from being too fat.
Another black beaver model-a walking
naJ-was trimmed with a large black
wing on the right side. the opposite
side. back and front being covered with
a plain piece of velvet just the width OF
the hat
OF the large style hats a mushroom
shane IN black beaver would be stun
ming for carriage use. Trimmed with
three big blue ostrich plumes at the
back and TWO American beauty roses
tucked near the brim on the crown this
model would be exceedingly attractive
ana becoming 10 almost any woman.
especially II a bit OF maine be added
beneath the brim al point where Il
touches the hair Inc brlm or this style
headgear droops and with the high
crown does resemble The field mushroom.
A black GainsboFough in beaver felt
trimmed with two white ostrich plumes
on the right side and caught up on the
left with bows Of either white or black
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Roast Beef PaHIeS

When you have cold roast beef left
over put in chopIing tray with gravy
and one slice OF stale bread chopped
fine, crate q little nutmeg. pinch OF
salt Il shake of pepper; add one beaten
egg. Make intQ small patty cakes. dip
I'M flour and fry TO light brown gar
aish with parsley and serve.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
ENCOURAGING STRUGGLES

live In a mighty queer cottage
A struggling young architect planned
It's walls are adorned with some pictures
A struggling artist thought grand
4 struggling young doctor attends me.
Prescribing due quota of pills;
a struggling young minister breaches
Regarding my soul and its ills
A struggling young lawyer protects me
From running afoul OF the crooks:
A struggling young author engages
To furnish my shelves with his books.
A struggling young dentist exploring
Among nv poor mO1ars makes free
Me- I'm just the struggling young public,
And no one commiseratcs me
-McLanGburg Wilson
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Elaborate Gowns
In Coming Play
Charming Creations Worn
by Members of Heir to
the Hoorah" Company.
MISS BEECHER NOW A STAR
One of the Famous Gibson Girls
Will Be Seen in Lead
ing Role.

Miss Janet BeecheT, seen here last
season as one Of the Gibson Girls III
1.-THE Education OF Mr.. Pip2." comes
back 10 the Columbia next week IN
new ald much more prominent role
leading lady. no Iess-Ia The Heir 10
the Hoorah."
Last season as ;he Gibson Gir'.'
Miss Beecher-she vas Martha Me;scl-
berg, of Chicago's "40J' before She
went on the staee-Wore some wonder
Gus gown creations from the ateller Of
the sprightly Mrs. Osborn, OF New
York. designs Of course by Charles
Dana Gibson. This year. PLAYING Mrs.
Joseph Lacy''-a real emotional leading
lady, Miss Beecher has gone 10 Paris
for her draperies and millinery.
The gown worn IN yhe first act by Miss
Beecher as Mrs. joe" is of pale pink
broadcIoth. the skirt princesse. with a
waist made Of ecru lace and pink chl1-
on. With motifs Of the brOadClOJh. over
this is worn an Empire coat of the
same material. trimmed with heavy lace
and touches of black velvet a leg
horn hat, with pink roses and brown
tulle comnlete this costume. which is by
paquu. Of Paris.
This gown Is changed during this act
10 an evening gown, which is Doucet
model of white satin crepe de chine,
which is exquisite In It's simplicity, be-
inc trimmed only on the cOrsaBe with
silk point d'esprit and roses Of the ma
ttrial with one of pink 20 give II the
French touch.
Gowns Worn by Miss Lackaye.
The gown worn III the hrst act by
Mss LackaSe, as Kate Brandon. has
cutie a history, it being oi Renaissance
ace which was made at the convent
where Miss Lackaye was educated The
order for the gown was given several
months asO and was hurriedly finished
for her TO wear in this production. It
is made a la priuCesse, with bOierO et-
feet. and is trimmed with hand painted
velvet around the bolerO and With but
ICTfiy bows OF same. with rhinestone
buttons i'm the center OF eaCH bow, the
bows trimming the sleeves also. The
gown and cloak worn later In the play
were imported from Faguin especially
for this production. The gov is or
black Ch.0Ou over white. Witl lace
formed into bUnches OF grapes with
touch of coral velvet. The cloak is the
latest French model TO be wcrn this
winter and is of coral broadclOth, with
Roman braid. lace. and velvet bands
Some of the Other Gowns.
The sown worn by Miss Dalton. as
AIadge Casey, Is OF white NULL hand
embroidered in a rose pattern and
trimmed with heavy lace designed in
wheels and edged with vaIenciennes
lace. over this is worn, later in the
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

play. a Doucet coat Of blue broadcloth,
trimmed with black velvet and hand
embroidered buttons. This is one of
DouceTs latest designs i'm evening coats
for debutantes.
The gown worn by Miss Sevil. as Mrs.
Kent, In the first act is OF black lace
over white chiffon. with bands OF jet
edged with ecTu vaIeuCiennCs lace, and
the waist Is trimmed with duClesse
lace, with a touch Of blue velveJ. The
gown In the second act IS the latest
shade and Is expected 10 be very pOpu-
lar by the importer. II is of a peCu-
liar brown, almost CCffee-colored
trimmed with bands Of Persian trim
ming and lace.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Cream PIE

Line a rle plate with rich crust and
bake. Heat two cups Of milk and add
two rounding teaspoonfuls Of corn
starch mixed with two-thirds cup OF
sugar. Coo, ten minutes. Add the
ycIks Of two eggs beaten, and when
thick n teaspoon OF lemon or vanilla
fiavoriuE- Pour into The baked crust
and cover with the whites OF the two
eggs beaten stiff with powdered sugar
81 L- rna oven % nrCWn IlLtLe-
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Transparent D00p SkirfS

The idea Of wearing one plain color
over another is "a very pretty one, and
viii prevail with evening frOcks for the
coming season. Framboise over apple
green makes q charming combination;
also, one darker shade over another In
chiffons. tulles. and the silk musllns, as
many as six or seven different tiuts are
used with most artistic results. Brus-
sells and an other nets are best made
owe. chifons OF chiffon with m0usseline
de sr.- underneath
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
THE SEASONS HATS ARE
EXTREME IN THEIR SN1ARTNESS
Poos, Turbans, and Picture Chapeaux Equally
Popular.

satin ribbon. is a stunning model for a
young wOme n.
one of the plainest models in walking
hats is made of black beaver hood, a
polo shape. and is absolutely untrimmed
with the exception OF a large crushed
velvet bow placed directly IN front
For an evening hat a large pink beaver
with a high crown and wide straight
brim may be stunningly trimmed with
three big blue feathers that droop over
the top Of the crown so the tips almost
touch the brim In front