davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
Fierce .Enmity Follows.

1t engenders between husband and
wife fierce litlgations about the Gus.
tody of their offspring.
It ieprfves the children Of the pro.
tectlng arm Of a father or the gentle
care OF a mother, and too frequently
conslgns them 10 the cold charity Of
the world; for the married couple who
are wanting in conjugal love for one
another are too often destitute also OF
parental affection. In a word, It
brings into the household a blight and
desolatlon which neither wealth nor
can repair.
This social plague calls for a radi.
cal cure, and the remedy can be
found only In the abolition OF our mis-.
chievous legislation regarding divorce
and In an honest application Of the
teachings Of the Gospel.
II persons contemplating marriage
were persuaded that once united they
werelegally debarred from entering
into second wedlock they would be
more circumspect before marriage in
the choice Of a life partner, and would
be more patient aiterward in bearing
the yoke and in to~lerating each 9th.
Naturalization the Dellneator
for July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
lcpdsr. Preaching q 8 0eioek3 sup;
rhs Secret d Peace


Waneta Council 10. /, Daughters oi
elected new oficers Al
heir meeting last night:
PROPHECIES Miss Edna Pople.
Pocahontas-Mrs. Stella Meredith.
Wenonah-Mrs. Clara Hess.
Powhatan-Mr. chas. Hershberger.
Trustee-Mrs. Minnie Scott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
,PLEADSFORCHANGE
IN DIVORCE LAWS
POINTS OUT THE GROW.
ING DISREGARD FOR MARRIAGE
RELATIONSHIPS MoRmoNlsM
IS ON PLANE WITH PRESENT
CONDITIONS.

HHHH E."1
The reckless facility win which
divorce is procured in this country
is an evil scarcely less deplorable
than Mormonism-lndeed, 1t Is In some
respects more dangerous than the lat.
ter, for divorce has the sanction o.
the civil law, which Mormonism has
not Is not the law Of divorce a
virtual federation Of Mornonism in
a modified form? Mormonism con-.
.slsts in a Simultaneous polygamy,
while the law OF divorce practically
leads to successive polygamy.
Each State has on Its statute books
a list of causes-or. rather, pretexts
which are recognized as sufficient
ground for divorce. There are in all
twenty-five or more causes, most OF
them Of a trifling character, and In
some State, as in Illinois and Maine,
The power Of granting a divorce is
left TO the discretion Of the Judge,
It Is plainly manifest that the can.
Ger Of divorce is rapidly spreading
over the community and poisoning the
fountains of the nation. Unless the
evil is checked by some speedy and
heroic remedy, the existence Of fam.
lily life Is imperllled. How can We call
ourselves a Christian people II we
violate a fundamental law Of Chris.
.tlanlty? And II the sanctIty and lndis.
'~solubillty of marriage does not con.
stitute a cardinal principal Of. the
Christian religion, I am at a loss TO
know what does.
Fearful Wrecks Due to Scandal.
Picture TO yourself the fearful
wrecks daily caused by this rock Of
scandal, and the number Of families
that are cast adrlft on the acean OF
.llfe.
Great stress is justly laid by moral.
lists on the observance of the Sunday.
But what a mockery is the external
Irepose of the Christian Sabbath to
homes from which domestic peace is
banlshed, where the mothers heart is
broken and the fathers spirit crush.
ed, and where the children cannot
cling TO one of their parents without
exciting the Jealousy or hatred of the
other. And, these melancholy scenes
are followed by the final act OF the
drama when the family ties are dis.
solved and hearts that had vowed eter.
nal love and union are separated to
meet no more.
The facility with which marriage is
%annnllcd is most Injurious to the
morals OF individuals, OF the family
and of society.
1t leads 10 llltassorted and hasty
marriages, because persons are less
circumspect in making a compact
which may afterward be dissolved al.
most at will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No. !.
'::si a. No a. $3.50 . m.
For WHEELING, No .s..ia1 Nc.
N. Qocail; No IS. .s.oi ]. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
RHIIROHDS
BAEnaoREaDms
RALgOM
Schedule Effective saussy. June ! ,su7.
FAlRMoNT N. VA

-.Dany. Ipaay sssspt saadly. ,sabaas

For wAsH1NeToN BA1TiMoRES
PHi1ApELPHlks end NEW YoRk:
No, $40 i ] M assa ! efaiiS5s
cgMPERLASpAccoMs No ISea d.
|GRAFToNAccoM No u, .ip;sisa rs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
through Service
Fairmontto Glarksbure

EAlRmoNT acLARKssvRa
TRACTION COMPANY.
Cars leave Cor. Main and ~JeifsttoD
SITS, Falrmont HOURLY fot Clark.
burg and intermediate Points from
500 A. NJ. Until 1o:ooIP. M.
SCHEDULE OF MTERUR5ANscARs
JANUARY IS 'o7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

Mononpah Division.
For cLARKsBuRGYano WESTON Leave.
uor Clarksburg only y lArrlye. No
1I.Ss!a: M. tfor clarksburg only; No
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

TFE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
Mn. Harry Fletcher and daughter,
Nellie, came home yesterday evening
from MeMechen, where they have
been visiting the past week.

Mrs. Ann Westfall, OF Maple Az.
nue. and Mrs. Anna Holbert, Of Rock
Forge Monongalla county. were guests
Of MI; and Mrs. George shumaker yes.
terday, Mrs. Holbert is a daughter
Of Rev. Westfall, who was once To-
,tcated here and will no doubt be re.
membered BY many Of the older resi-.
dents Of this ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

NE. and Mrs. Wm. Holland, Of Par.
kersbarg, who have been the guests
Of Elizabeth Holland, went to Middle.
ton to;daysto visit Dr.. Faulkner. Mrs.
aura Holland also returned to he.
home at Ellington today.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
An Imperial Brute.

The most offensive type of the ruler by
Divine Right" is the brutal despot who now
struts MS brief hour upon the stage as En-
peror of Germany.
The great Teutonic nation is to him "my
Empire" The magnificent German army is
my army" The navy is "rny navy and so
on.
To his youthful recruits he says: "Your
oath binds you to me; you must obey me
blndly. If I order you to shoot your own
father or brother you must do it."
Discipline, you see. A great thing is discip-
line. To give the German private the proper
conception of the word the German officers,
aping their Emperor, affect the utmost con-
tempt for the mere common soldier 1t is not
uncommon for the public to witness the spec
tacle of an officer kicking the shns of private,
slapping his jaws, splitting in his face. Where
the men are being drilled, one may see such
sights almost daily in Germany.
Every year we read of women and girls,
boys and men, being sent into imprisonment
because of alleged disrespectful remarks about
the Emperor, or some member of his family.
Last week, this "Me and God" tyrant was
out airing his majesty in an automobile. He
passed a group of men who were at work.
One Of these men-so they claim-"put out
his tongue" when the Emperor rolled by.
For this alleged mark of disrespect, the
workman was hauled up before some poor lit
tie judicial puppet Of tyranny, and this pup
pet-judee sentenced the man to nine months
imprisonment.
To say nothing of the cruelty this inflicted
upon the workman himself, think of the conse-
quences to his family. Within that period
the wife and children, deprived of their bread
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
The Modest Claims of the National
Banks.

In Kansas City, Mo-, the National Bankers
have been having a convention. Charles
Treat, Treasurer of the United States, was
present He made a Speech of course. He
went there for the purpose.
Mr.. Treats speech was just about such
speech as was expected. He glorifed the
National Banking System, as a matter of
course. He glorifed the conduct of Mr. Cor
telyou in opening the United States Treasury
to the Wall Streeters when those speculative
worthless needed the use of the public funds
last winter He said-Treat did-that this con-
duct on the part of Cortelyou had gained for
that obliging official "the confidence Of the
bankers of the entire world" In other words,
the banking fraternity feel sure that, so long
as Cortelyou is in charge of Uncle Sans purse,
the kings of High Finance will always know
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

where to go when they find themselves in
tight.
Mr. Treat, like many other eminent speak
ers who have been sprinkling the thirsty soil
with eloquence recently, expressed his aston
ishment at the amazing prosperity of the coun-
try. Mr.. Treat declared that this marvellous
prosperity, when marshalled into figures, is
so astonishing as to almost excite incredul-
ity
Yet it seems that Mr. Treat thinks the Ma
tional Bankers ought to have more Clearly,
they were not getting enough.
They already have a practical exemption
from national taxation.
They already enjoy the Special Privilege
Of supplying the country with currency
based on national credit-thereby reaping
a net yearly revenue of nearly one hundred
million dollars.
They already have the use of the public
revenues collected by the Internal Revenue
officers and of those collected at the Custom
Houses-Collections averaging much more
than million dollars a day.
They already have, as shown by the Treas
TRY Report of May 22, 1907, the sum of ST72-
$4,000 of public money, which they are using
in their business free of interest.
But they are now claiming the right to
flood the country with their notes, to be used
as money, with no other security back OF the
notes than the STOCKS ana DOndS OF the COrpOr-
ations.
Listen to Treat:
"The National Banks should be allowed to
issue 50 per cent of their circulating notes
based on other securities than those Of the
United States"
The modest bankers listened to this modest
demand, and were much pleased.
Currency based on other assets than United
States Bonds is the same old encroaching de-
mand put forth by the famous Baltimore Con-
vention of the Cleveland days.
Times may change and men change with
them, but the modesty of the bankers, never!
All that the National Bankers want is every
thing in sight.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

remove Sewall of Maine from the ticket, as
they had promised to do, and to marshal the
hosts OF Democracy and Populsm to the sup
port OF Bryan and Watson.
Mr. Graves advised in vain. "Let the
Southern Populsts 60 to the niggers where
they belong" said the insoent Chairman,
James *. Jones. "We can get the votes of
the Western Populists without Watson, and
we don't need the Populists of the South
Upon that fatal miscalculation, Bryan went
down i'll defeat when at the opening Of the
campaign there were seventy-fve points out
of a hundred in his favor
Chairman Jones insulted Watson, bought
the Populist Chairman, Marion Butler, and
daWdled along to ruin, when common honesty
in keeping the pledges made to the Mid-Road
Populists would have elected Bryan
These facts are now accepted everywhere
That John Temple Graves was dead right in
1896, no one can now dispute.
Bearing this in mind, the position which
he took at the Chattanooga banquet-since de-
Tended by him with signal force in the New
York World-merits careful considerations
When Graves advised Bryan to nominate
Roosevelt in 1908, Bryan himself did not scout
the idea. On the contrary his words "as at
present advised" left him to be governed by
Since the Chattanooga banquet, the friends
of Mr.. Bryan have declared that if Roosevelt
were renominated Mr.. Bryan would refuse to
run.
When the New York World brought this
report to Mr.. Bryans attention, he answered.
over his own signature, that he did not care
to discuss the matter.
Now, will some wise person please tell us
where we are at?
Think of the situation:
Graves publicly urges Bryan to nominate
Roosevelt Bryan replies that cas- at present
advised" he cannot promise to do SO; the
friends of Bryan put out the report that if
Roosevelt is nominated Bryan will not op-
pose him; the New York World asks Bryan
whether this report is true, and Bryan refuses
to discuss it.
Queer kettle of fish, eh?
Suppose Bryan should nominate Roosevelt,
he would be elected without serious opposi-
ton, would he not?
Politicians, generally, would so reason.
Then that would be the last of Roosevelt as
President, would it not? Surely.
Then what?
Bryan would be the logical. inevitable man
for 1912, would he not?
Politicians, generally, would so argue.
At all events, two things are reasonably clear
to this Publicans
First. John Temple Graves has been con-
spicuously brave and consistent; and
Second. William ]. B. might find that the
advice of Graves is his surest route to the
White House.
The NO0eSf CLAIMS Of the NtzfiOn1L
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
Editorial Notes.

Drainage of-the- Everglades question has made
a favorable report. This is a triumph for
Governor Broward.
The Sun, Tallahassee, Fla, comments with
enthusiasm upon the Report and mentions. as
an example of what the Drainage will accom-
plish, the fact that on one acre of ground
which was under water before the canal vas
cut, the Committee found 1uxuriant crop Of
tomatoes Of the estimated value of 500. The
Committee figured the cost Of rcclainlrg this
fruitful land at the comparatively small sim of
fourteen and one-third cents per cubic yard
for the rock and dirt removed n cutting the
canal.
Our brilliant young friend, c. Frank Stroud
late Of Hickory, N. c., has removed to Sewer
vile, Tenn, where his paper, The Hornet, is
as lively as ever Frank hasn't been in Ten
nessee long but he seems to have learned lots
already. Says he: Tennessee girls are deceit
full above all things, and desperate kickers"
Perhaps after Frank has performed quaran-
tine and been in Tennessee long enough to be-
come climatized, he will have better luck with
those desperate kickers"
Brother Tibbes of The Investigator iolts
little old New England thus:
According to Raymond of the Chicago Tri-
bune, all the little provinces down by the sea
candidates, and they will send delegates in
structed accordingly to the Republican nation
al convention. The people down there, espe-
Cially in Massachusetts, where Raymond now
is have always been 'forninst' anything that
was for the public good. They wanted dear
money and a high tariff. The result of the
first was to shut down their factories, and the
result of the latter is now causing them to
howl all night long to the moon like forsak-
en- dog. What is the use of paying any atten-
tior to them?
The unrivalled paragrapher of the Washing
ton Post gives us a pop call, to wit:
We want immigrants from Missouri with
long ears and lively heels" says Tom Wat
sons Weekly Jeffersonian. Is this prepa-
tory to revival of the Populist party?
Answering which we ask
Why should the Peoples Party need mules
from Missouri, when it is driving such pair
of spankers as Teddy and William J.?
The Socialists, worsted in the debate as us
ual, have found another antagonist who
"dces not know what Socialism is"
This time it is Tibbles, of Nebraska, vet
eran reformer who has devoted lifetime to
the study of political, economic and sociolog-
ical questions.
Whenever some antagonist who knows how
to handle these absurd Socialists knocks the
breath out of one of their champions by hit
ting him with chunk of Common Sense, they
Immediately raise the whine, "You don't know
what Socialism is"
Gaylord Wiltshire actually had the cheek to
say that to the great English scholar Mallock,
who devoted some time last winter to the
puncturing of Socialist hot-air bags.
Nothing doinpp
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
PAGE NINE.

winner and protector may be sucked into the
infinite ocean Of want, and be lost in the hor-
rors of beggary or crime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
UNSETTLED WEATHER.


The FiTemeB own the town.
--kinkaid's famous mt sBndses
have never been equaIed.
Did you zee the parade Last night
What Did you think u TIE iIIum-
fuafioD7
We gss HByler's fine Chocolate IN
our Chocolate syrup Kinkaid's.
Skating Rink, Randall e..
EFor EaIe-LaFge NiIIeTs Comb1.
nation Safe. For particulars enquire
~ Capital Office.
How did you like the Rescue HOse
COmpaDy's display
Our Haraecf5ino Gundaes jgst hits
tire spot. Kfnkaid's, Randall 70.
"A dummy fireman j. displayed IN
front % the FssIdeDce II Mr.. l.. II.
Rehn's On Main Il.
DeWitf's Little EarIy Rlse7s, reIis
5se little pills Recommended ~
FeIdmeyer Bros, Druggists
Don't mics TIRE sights tonight.
Every drink served and every
article odd ~ =. J. Kinkaid guaTzu-
fsed - BE q the finest quality obtain
able.
True dignity il really more than .
frpck coat and = high hat.
KennedT's Laxative Cough Syrup =
absesafsIy free from any ODlzts o. mar
cote Contains Honey and Tai. Sod
bg FeIdmeger Bros, Druggists
Even n q crowded street car theFe
= always room - the top.
-Kinkaidrs famous fruit punch. -
well known % al roller skater, bzs
never been esgualsd.
Even when q fellow breaks be arm
tire doctor j. inclined ~ pail bis Leg :.
Eat what yOu please and take q 1T
tie Kod0I For Indigestion after your
meals II dIgests whzs you eat. s0id
- FeIdmeyeF Bros. Druggists.
The Law breaker realizes the diffef-
euee between being ebSete and being
chased.
Have you tired KInkaid : delicious
see cream s0da ~ Amusement Hall,
Randall Street,
- fellow may be said % ceIebFate
his golden welding when he maKnes
an heirees-
While sfrolIia9 around, drop In
the Amusement Hall, Randall street,
and buy one q KinkaId's de'Ief0Us
fhirst-quenciIers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain IN
claimed In the pOstofIlee. Persons
calling for same should mention they
were advertised In The Capital;
Mems Llst-B, =. Billiard, Clerk
Dawson. Clarence Durham, Lawrence
Fox. Earlin i0gaman, Frank A.,
Henry. !. steward, n. King, w. ~,
Paddy, John PAR, r. B Kicbey,
Esq.. >. =. Pifzsr, !, y, PrOWIey,
~, Ezra u, Pugb. Louis ttrOwy,
George sfnrrBp, T., l.. Thompson,
Harry Webb. John Wheeler,
Women's Niss Helen Bennett,
Nlsa classic Boston, Miss Josephine
Brown, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Mr.,
Margaret Diggs, Mrs, stephen q, Eafse,
Nrs. Hester Gross. NTs, Cassie iiaw~
Aims, Miss Eliza Jackson, 1fs, Mar
garet King. Afs, Mary !. Macy, Mrs,
Willie Nanonns, Nrs, Clara A0ise,
Nra. isabella PeFtiss, NFs, George
Rice, Mrs. Stephen smith, Mise E1Ba
smith. Mrs, X. y, Ward, fIeOTgieaDDa
Whitfield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

~Zinnka" Musk soaD Is comprehend
The most useful IcbtbyOlBm Tor the
skin therefore II has great enecfnaI
point for the scene, ffeokles % the
face, and the ekln-dlseases, This
soaD IL specially made with me GOOD
trial for the materials and 81 WI BE-
used long because IT. r. very hard, n
you once use n, n has The gecuIlarliy
~ imDariiDg 90 desirable Violet AMI
nobIest odoF u Musk 70 other objects,
and - least for the i've days n may
be used 20 s0sBt clothing, glOges,
towel, handkerchief, sHmmeT-ear-
meBf and bed. Also. II yOn always
geed, II has great economic. erec-
flye point, not 10 BE- need perfumes,
artificial mBsks, waters, efo. re-
style IL no ad0rBmeHt and The nate
RAILS are made with great attention,
therefore II n far superior Than for-
ellen made and its price Il yery lover.
Japan Mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

There - more CatarTfH in tbis section
Of the country than all other disesses
put together, and until the Iast few
years was supposed 10 be iDcuTaDIe.
For a great many years doctors pro.
uOunced IL . local disease and pfescib,
Ell local remedies, and ~ constantly
failing % cure with local treatment,
pronounced IL iDcurable. Science has
proved cataTFh 10 be constitutional
disease and THEREFORE requires cOneltu.
tional treatment. Halls CataFFh
Cure. manufactured BY r. j. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo. Ohio, il the only con
sfffutfOnal cure on the MARKET IL H.
taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops
10 a teasyo0nfnL IL acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces 81 the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails % cure.
send f0g circulars aud testimonials.
Address r. J, CHENEY n co,
Toledo, Ohio. SOld by Duggists, I5c.
Take Hall Family Pill for cOnstfpa.
ff0u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

The first man 10 whom II eyer De-
cuFred 10 find ogt boNf macb rain
Was represented W q given fail n
snow vas Alexander Erjes ~ Kirk
newton, who IN March, 1865, ms1e =
simple experiment With the e0DfeDfs
~ q stone jug driven fare a0wnwar1
into over elx inebes ~ SNOW, What
~ learned wa that greater ~ lsse
degree ~ cold, o. ~ wind, NheB ne
snow fails. and - 'ifInf longer "
shorter time On The ground wifi
oecasloB a difference n fhe Wflnaf
ami IN the quantity ~ wafer prO1Dc-
IN. but H." he sd1sd. n may trust
- the above trials, which ! sDaeagoF-
"a 70 perform win esfe, snow. newly
fallen, With = moderais gale u wind.
freezing cold. WI produce . Qnanfj-
~ ~ wafer equal ~ one-fsBfb part n
~ bnik.e - fhst fall ~ snow u
N inches represents q rainfall Of one
lneh>-Ion1on Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
Religious Hewsf

THE PHILADELPHIA PRISE j.
pobIlshgng series 81 religious articles
~ Saturday by william +. EllIs. who
writes on the subject in vsfsaffIe and
Interesting manner
THE PRE55 elso publishes one
quarter u page ~ church news notes
each Saturday ~ all denomination,
and il securing many new subscribers
everywhere. particularly ff0m clergy.
mer aud others interested IN church
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

When the cold winds Dr. 81. ~
the skin get TF'f 1s1eh Hazel
saIye. bod " Esidmeyer boa, Drug.
Qiste
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13
SKIN SORE 8 YEARS
CURED IN A WEEK

Spent $500 On Doctors ard Rsm-
edies Nhich Gave NJ Relief-Ssin
on Limbs and feet hoggh ard
Sore-Work Often impossible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

xyer's Pills are liver psIls. They acf directly
"a me liver. make more bile secFeied. Thisl
a wtv fley cure constipation, biIlonsness,
dvspeoxfa. sick-headache. Ask your doctor
n he knows 4 better laxative Pill. We cer-I
ssinlv "a NOT. n he does, fhen use bis kind.
We ssvs ssegsssi ws 5000 s. c.Y'EEc ss..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

raak. ThF s9T1nf w ! I'D fafIHs
hsarrfr. ! tezan 20 impfove genefaii1,
.~H efs-n Severn weeks bad passed
-. well. I had rpent hundrcds y doI.
L.. fs~ n.dsc.ne that did noe help re,
H. Sc ~sf.h 81 naaa's kidney P1lls r.
efa-sf - - rerfret health
a rRrE TRIAL 81 fhis great kldneT
~.f.rs-s uhseh erred 1liss KNIGHT win
4. mailed - arp,.eafien 60 any part u
49, Tnsfes zl4tcs. Ataress Foster MI
t~e4 &C.. raHalo. y. +. Sold - -
s,.Iees. nsies. CITY essss pr box
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-13

started - Hse
Uans Kd5ney
rfis IL bed IN
rry bone and
a a tHfer
pains in the k
gs AMI W
sic organs The
urins was fhRk
and cloudy. and
Il could bar -
raf enough r.
live r hlt .
change for ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
HAT Musi r,r rns FACE.
Some Appropriate Rules It Will Be We'll to Observe.

An "art milliner" sets down the fol- lowing rules for the selection of hats:
 If woman has sharp or decidedly prominent features let her avoid hats that are set back or of the face. Such woman should wear hat brought we'll forward. her hair should be as fluffy as possible. and becoming veil will do wonders. Sharp outlines in hats should be avoided. Lace edges and indented brims are good.
 If the features are irregular. hat with the brim crushed here and there is usually a suitable setting. The woman with a prominent nose should avoid severeness in outline, and her hat should be set we'll forward so that the prominent feature will appear q little less in size.
 On the other hand. the woman win a small or flat nose should not wear a hat that projects sufficiently to make the nose appear even more insignifi cant. nor large hat that dwarfs it. A hat under the medium in size and with small flowers or short tips, or bows oi moderate size should be worn.
 With a small face and features huge picture hats should never be worn even if the figure be tall and slight enough to carry them.