davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Miss Moesa Entertains.

An enjoyable party and dance was
given in honor of Miss Ellen McGee
at the residence Of Mrs. Ellen Green
at 101 Vandever avenue on Saturday
night. Reels. set dances. jlgs and
waltzes marked the dancing and there
was singing OF folk songs. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
Seldom has there been a more enjoy
able meeting of the lads and lasses Of old
Erin. Sixty guests were present and
Miss McGee was congratulated on her
splendid arrangements.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
poIo ntry Rink.

A. the Coink tonight the
~,erican bind the dupont
.oa,,s will "a. tomorrow even
49,. che Rlunhnd the Rink fives
Iii hold thu The polo players
and other pal the rink are much
s...a,.oeted s..,,, ir4sence here of Mr.
Tooi,son 60, theon speed skater OF
49,, world be induced to in
'-.,,,c+ 80 the 81 fast skating and
possible to some races
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Ou,l cInh OHnnrs

The Owl Club. in semi-annual meet
ing yesterday. elected the following
officers: President, Howard A. Clay
ton; vice-president, J. Frank Gregg;
recording secretary. Frank McClelland;
financial secretary, William Brown;
treasurer, John p. Gormley; directors
William McFadden. William Maxwell
and Patrick Connolly; Sergeant-at-
arms. Roger Kane; business agent,
George Curren.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Miss McClafferty viii give a dance
in Eden Hall on New Years night. on
the same evening the Cornell Glee Cluu
viii give a dance in the New-Century
Club. There are many entertainment
Of a private nature scheduled for tho
present week in honor of the larg,
number of visitors in the city and foi
the college men and women spendiie
the holidays here.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Militarv panoe Tonlaht.

Company A. Organized Militia Of
Delaware. will give it's annual bali in
the Armory tonight. officers Of the
militia from all over the state win be
present The music will be by the
First Infantry Orchestra. Previous
balls by the company have proved de-
lightful social functions. Every effort
has been made to make to-night's
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
HOCH KEEPS HIS
ARM IN TRIM
enecIal to LEE EvENINa JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dec SO.-Harry X. Hoch,
the school professor and baseball
pitcher of Woodside, near Dover, who
was sold by the Wilmington Tri-State
League Club to Philadelphia for $4,000
and the pick of either Pitchers Moser,
Mack or McCloskey, or Catcher Crist,
/ has returned for a visit. Mr.. Hoch
! is studying law at Dickinson College,
but keeps his strong arm in fine con-
dition in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
MaanoIIa soeiaI MeetIna.

The next meeting Of the Magnolia
Social will be held at the home Of
Miss Mary Quinn. 227 Jefferson street.
on Friday evening, January 3, and
hereafter will be held on Wednesday
evenings in the Shepherds Of Bethle-
hem Hall, northeast corner Eighth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
HnI.e.WlILinsnn-

Miss Ollie Hulse and John Wilkinson
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, No sos East Tenth
street. on Saturday afternoon, by the
Rev. L. p. Cochran. Of Hillsboro, Nd,
a former pastor of Epworth M. Il.
Church, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
MAY AND JANUARY

non,t forget to call me early
car me early. mother dear,
For tomorrow is the day tnat Ws
Have waited for a year.
Send early to the manicure,
THE maid to wave my hair,
For I'm to be married at o olocA
To a Yankee millionaire.
Don,t forget to call me early.
Eor III never sleep a jot,
ant lie awake to think about
HIS horses and his yacht
or course he's turning sixty-nlne
And hasn't any hair,
But I'm to be married at O'Clock
And he is a millionaire.
THE NEW YEAR.
Don't forget to call me early
Can me early. mother DEAR
We've been living in Dakota
For exactly half a year.
send the letters to the court house.
Tell the lawyer I'll be there;
For tomorrow in the morning
divorce the millionaire.
Don't forget to call me early
Call me early. mother dear
! Ask the handsome correspondent
To have breakfast with us here
Get another trousseau ready
We have piles of cash to sparei
Tbereu be lots of alimony
rrorn the Yankee millionaire.
Town Topics,
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
WOMANKIND

| done The usual recipe, calling for a
cupfuI of milk. two cupfuls Of sugar,
] two squares of chocolate and a tea
| spoonful of butter. is used. Half
mound of the marshmallows are drop
ned one by one into the boiling syrup,
mashed with a spoon and finally an
beaten in until the mixture is smooth |
and grained. Turn this onto a but
tered tin and mark off into cubes A
very little vanilla favoring improves
it.
The best candy makers do not cook
the butter but add it just before the
syrup comes from the stove. If time
is limited the fudge can be fastened
by using hall the quantity of liquid
milk-but the fudge is apt to have a
coarser grain. The usual chocolate or
cream fudge is sometimes turned over
marshmalIows arranged on the butter
ed pan or over broken nut meats or
candied cherries.
For a cream nut fudge, use two cup
fuls Of granulated sugar, cupful Of
milk. a. teaspoonful Of butter and a
large cupful of nut meats-English
wainuts are good, but still better are
the butternuts which grow up the
state and which are not often brought
to this market Cook the milk ano
sugar to the soft ball stage and ther
add the nuts and butter and stir unit
the syrup grains.
For chocolate caramels, boil half
cupful of milk. heaping taolespoontu
!. Of butter. a cupful of molasses, half
4 ri n
= pound of chocolate until the syrup
} brittle when dropped into cold wate
stirring all the time. Turn into
,,a shallow pan and when It is cool enoug
tbe mark into squares.
'sle For double fudge, boil two cupfuls
80 eranulated sugar, half cupful Of rio
- milk. two squares of chocolate and
- teaspoonful of butter until it forms
: ~ I soft ball when dropped into cold wate
, ~ Beat until grained and turn into
-,o,y shallow pan. Then boil two cupfuls
aIao brown sugar and a cupful Of milk un
for at the soft ball stage; add teaspoo
~ e. full of butter. a cupful Of nut mes
= - and a teaspoonful of vanilla; beat ur
,oas creamy and turn over the other fud
ming When COOL marx OIL iii'0 stD'''e
This is the way they make mar
mallow fudge at Wellesley: A poun
+,,o two cupfuls-of granulated sugar Z
crn- a cupful of rich milk-cream If 1t
ne a be aKorded-are heated together,
va- squares of chocolate are stirred in
,,tter mixture boiled until it is waxy W
Cos rolled between the fingers Just
sstb- fore the last stage is reached a ST
nntil piece Of butter is added and hal
t,rn pound Of marshmallows are stirred
,ff IN little by little. crushing and bea
each as It goes in. The syrup is
turned into a buttered shallow
ur and when it begins to harden is
a. &c into squares.
For a tasty and slightly fruit 81
strain the Juice for bottle of st
- less French cherries and mix the
with an equal quantity Of white c.
cut into little pieces. Put a tablesp
full Of olive oil into cold bowl
l. beat into it. little by little, the
iuice. When an emulsion is fol
dip into the dressing some sprie
cress and arrange them around
edges Of the salad plate, with the
and celery in the centre. Turn
dressing over and put on the ice
,hfl1ad New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
KelIerhegS-con

Miss Catherine Conner. daughter Of
John Connor. Of Wooddale and Bart
Kellerher. Of Centreville. were married
in st. Joseph's r. c. Church on Thurs
day, December 26. by the Rev Father
Scott.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Rell.Lvnch Ennaaement.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Lynch announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Lorraine A.. and Jerome 3. Bell, Jr.,
formerly of this city, but now of
Emporium, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Locals Lost Soccer Game.

The wilmington United soccer team
was defeated at Shellpot Park on Sat
urday afternoon by the American +.
C., Of Chester, by the score of 3 to 1.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. SO.-General
Bingham. New York's Police Commits
sioner, has created no little sensation
by announcing that he had grave
fears as to the safety Of the new
Police Headquarters Building, at Cen
tire, Broome and Grand streets, on
which three-quarters Of million dol
lars has already been expended. The
Commissioner said the department
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
FISTIC TREAT FOR
NEW YEARS NIGHT

on New Years night the Delaware
Athletic Club will provide fistic treat
for its patrons. Three bouts have been
arranged which promise unusual ac-
tion. Joe Theel, of Philadelphia, who
beat Tommy Love at the first show
of the club, will meet Percy Cove, OF
Seattle, in the 10-round windup.
The preliminary contests VIII be SIX
rounds each, Charley Harvey, of Chi
,aro. meeting Terry Fox, of Philadel-
ohia. in one. while Johnny Johnson, OF
West Philadelphia. will try out Joe
sullivan, of Southwark, in the curtain
raiser.
All of the contestants are striving
for regulations. and realize that th'
best way to secure the same is b,
victory Each man has trained for tn'
bout and, being IN good physical con
diuon, can go at fast clip.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
7ie5
LADIES' WORK APRON.
PsFlS PztitPns Ne 2isS
-. -. ATf..E
Am Bann1s AlloWgd

Eosninr as nosvuseiul than one Of these all
.ov.. nuruns whilsperforning any little house
hold dutV. Tbsyazs = corzplsts protection to
,,s dress snd ars7wsry attractive made In any
81 the chscfsd. .bloe-and-white or red-aud-
White rinxhamk. bound with she plain eoler.
or shs apron nay be developed an a plain ool-
kred sinshan or ohanbray bound with check
n or dotted EinEhan. The pattern Is In
si4os-s2, SO. 40 and ~ inches. bust measure.
rorss bust the apron requires 5 = yards Of ma
t-,,ei 27 inches wide. or 4 yaais 80 inohn7 ~
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
CURED In ONE DAY

Munyon's Cold Cure eieves the head,
throat and lungs alilst Immediately.
,steci,s Fevers stops ischarges Of the
nose. takes away all ches ana pains
caused by colds. II c'es GRIP ana ob-
stinate Coughs and prents pneumonia.
Price 25c
Have you stiff or swon joints, no mat
ter how chronicl Ask our druggist Tor
Munyon's 3& Rheumam Cure ana see
how quickly you viii bcured ,.
trouble. get Munyon'sX Kidney Cure.
NInnvon's Vitalizer akes weak men
strong and restores II powers.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

"a, obtain this pattern or any e
,n~ ethers heretofore described IN
The Journal, hll out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
a. an envelope addressed to the
Tashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nsi Fourth and Shipley streets.
wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

In a household where spaghetti and
,,acaroni are important items OF the
zeelslv bill of fare italian tomato paste
y looked on as one Of the staples OF
re store closet. The real Italian
articie has been found in small pack
! 49, at sornthing like 8 cents each' so
tbat a large can does not have to be
onened every time little sauce Is TO
he made. with this paste, varied now
ana then with grated cheese also
bought by the package and ready ior
rec a dish of spaghetti or macaroni is
o,,iclslv prepared. the advantage OF
tl,a paste is its freedom from SEEDS
thua avoiding the necessity Of strainlne
the tomatoes before they are used in O
sauce.
va delicious white fudge, boil two
S,of granulated sugar and a cup
Xix until the syrup forms
Best AThen dropped into cold wa
tladd a teaspoonful Of butte
N Of nut meats dates. FIG
hccommoqAhat have been run togeth
-sEnlthe chopper. Beat unit
nearly stift and then tur
City cred tin and mark off
:
" delicious fudge has marst
Grred into It just before it
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
New Years Nioht Dances.

lance the most delightful one ever
given by the militia
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

might not be able TO move from the
old Mulberry street building for a year
and a half or two years.
There are a lot OF discouraging re-
ports from the engineers who have
charge OF the erecting Of the building. -
said General Bingham. THE engineers
saw that the building is in very bad
condition as far as its stability Is con-
cerned. You know they are building q
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

An inch Of rainfall represents 100 tons
of water 10 the acre.
Tie hrst envelope ever made is kept
in the British Museum
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
SUICIDES IN SANCTUARY.
Young Man Ends Existence In
Dramatic Manner.
FAREWELL TO LOVED ONE
With the Words, Goodbye, Eve" on
His Lips, Edward NELL Kelly Shot
Himself to Death Ten Feet From
Where His Eetrothed Sat.

Seattle. Oct. 19.-With the words
Good 9ye, Eve, Edward Neill Kelly,
a young workman. drew revolver and
fired bullet through his head on the
platform OF the Apostolic Faith church
here The girl he referred to was sit
ting in the audience within ten feet of
the young man when he fired the fatal
shot He died at hospital half hour
later.
Kelly. Who was ininteen years old,
met Eva kesterson, d seventeen year
old school girl, at an evangelistic re-
vival held here in September and a
week age hey became engaged. They
were to be married on Thanksgiving
day.
AS one of the speakers in the church
finished testifying lin foreign
tongue" which is part of the belief of
this creed, Kelly arose with the words,
It's my turn next" He then started
to singing Fire of Heavenly Love Is
Burning In My Soul AS the last
words Were finished he drew a pistol,
turned toward the girl and said Good
bye, Eva, and fired the fatal shot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
SufFRAGAN BISHOPS.
May Be Either White or Black. but
Have Mo Vote

Richmond, Oct 19-The suffragan
bishops bill was passed by the house
Of bishops in the Episcopal convention.
This is the same bill that was passed
by the house Of deputies, thus settling
the negro question as far as the Episco-
pal church is concerned. A suffragan
bishop will be officially elected in
those dioceses which demand it, and
will have Il seat in the house of bish-
ops without a vote They may be
either Whit or negro bishops, and
may work either among the negroes or
among The white people. 1t is under,
stood, however. that many of the do.
ceses' will ask for negro suffragan
bishops to work among the negroes,
these bishops being under the imme-
date control of the white bishops Of
the dioceses in which they work.
The house of bishops, in private
council, elected Rev. Frederick Foulke
Rees Of Christ church, Nashville.
Tenn. DIS LishCp of the missionary dis
,trict of wyoming and Rev. Henry
Dean Robinson, president of Racine
college, Racine, Wis. as bishop of the
missionary district of Nevada
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
STATE FAIR CT TEXAS.
1yenty-Second Annual Enter
tainnent Under WAY.

Dallas, Oct 19-For the twenty-sec-
ond annual time the gates of the State
Fair of I exas were swung open this
morning.
On entering the grounds the out-of-
town visitors, of whom there We're a
great number. were agreeably surpTis-
ed by the superb walks and splendid
drivewavs that had been constructed
since last year'sc entertainment Over
10000 lincal feet Of macadam walks
and driv : have been put in, and it IS
possible 10 travel anywhere. no matter
how much mud there may be.
AS the first day was Childrens day.
all under tWalVe years Of age being
admitted fire., brignt-faced boys ana
rosy-cheeked c.rls were in evidence 70
large extent.
At 10 O'Clock, after an address OF
welcome by Mayor Hay, to which Pres
ident Mo~oney of the fair association
responded, Governor Campbell was i'll
troduced. The latter made q most APP
propriate address, and his utterances
were heartily cheered throughout
Seymour's Military band Of forty
five Americans, gave concerts both
morning and afternoon, followed BIZ
several vaudeville acts.
The livestock department contains
some Of the finest four-footed speci-
mems ever exhibited.
Newspaper men from all over the
state were present in large numbers
in making the opening day a success,
and well did they do their part.
There are many exhibits, while 9th
er attractions are legion.
Some OF the Oldest steeds il the
land are ente's IN the races, which
are held q cept Sunday. On
each SAL noon there will be
ostrich races, Ii. nuge birds being rid,
den and driven by Jockeys. They are
from the farm of w. w Ford OF Tam
pa, Fla.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
All Black Hats the Voeue-Reeeption
Coeturne-Har Ornament

XII black hats are more popular than
ever this fail and are worn by old and
young alike. i great many evening
hats for restaurant wear are Of light
pale tones of felt. while those for reg
ular street wear run 10 medium tones
of gray. brown. mauVc. blue and black
\ charming AFTERNOON costume is o.
brown marIuisettc with q sweep skirt
weighted at the bottom with Greek
key design III tafIeta mounted over 4
foundation skirt Of striped yellow
silk The waist is Of draped chiffon
cloth eXactiy matching the skirt and
trimmed eiabOrately about the upper
part with handsome cr2aln ana white
lace and buttons Of brown velvet
braided with gold. The coat is almost
fac-simile Of those Worn by Chinese
laundrymen, stlnninclg trimmed with
taffeta
There is q row hair ornament OF
twisted purple we've, 1t is very
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

OF GRAY AND WHITE vOILE-57e2, 5771
velvet gowns. ana eiGDroideriaS in pas
sion flower or clenlafis design would
look well with a touch of gold thread
introduced here and there.
Trimming of one fabric OH another.
preferably in the form of bands, is Il
feature of the fan styles. Here is a
frock that is made of gray and white
wolfe, with trimmings of white bands
and a yoke. g11impe and sleeves OF
embroidered net. While the sleeves
of the embroidered net are very pref
ty, those of gray chiffon matching the
frock material would be just as at
tractive. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

Smart skirts for indoor wear will
trail on the ground and for street will
lust escape" or be of trotting length.
Corn color is to be extensively used
in the winter in whole gowns and as A
trimming 1t is becoming to almost
the whole army of womankind, for
there are very few who cannot put on
corn colors with safety.
One piece jumper frocks in dull
plaids are very smart for everyday
wear. They are trimmed with velvet
buttons and straps of the cloth in eli
Their plaid or a plain effect.
One of the newest sleeves is called
"a seven-eighths" length, reaching just
above the hand. It is not becoming
Still this length is going to be fashion
able. and that settles it as far as beau
~ goes.
The frock Illustrated is dancing
dress designed for small girl of eight
or ten and is carried out in a white
ground challis dotted with pale blt.a-
The SKIRT is formed of two straight
rt4.ies edged with lace. or ribbon il
.srl' attractive used for this purpose
.a I..sa outlines the blouse fronts :i!d
..::.-.s he vest.
JUDO CHOII-EI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
OIL STRUCK.
Was Discovered While Boring Fer
Water For an Ice Plant.
pa, Fla.

league, Tex, Oct 19-WsliIe boring
for water on the property OF the local
ice plant here Friday the second strike
of oil was made, after the drills had
passed through thirteen feet of Ignite
The indications are, according to those
who say they have had experience
in oil fields, that gusher will be
brought in SOON The first strike CT
oil in this well was the previous day
at a depth of fifty-five feet, when the
How was perceptible. but the second
was strong, when at a depth of eighty,
eight feet Friday oil was discovered
the second time. The ice plant is own
ed by Houston firm. the Robinson
Ice flant company
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

BROADCLOTH WITH vELyET-3sJ6, 5t4o.
danish blue and the material cotton
wolfe Some large coin spots make the
frock distinctive.
Multitiles is a kind of featheress
or wiry aigret and is being extensively
used on large hats and is extremely
expensive.
Hats with wings as large as a barn
yard fowls that wave and flap in the
wind are another eccentricity of the
day.
Broadcloth trimmed with velvet is
much liked this autumn and is exceed
iagly handsome in effect. Here is Il
costume that shows one of the new
cutaway coats with a straight plated
skirt that is trimmed with folds of the
material. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
KIPLING'S PLAN.
How the Author Would Solve
Asiatic Question.

Toronto. Oct 19.-"Pump in the i'm
migrants from the old country: pump
them in That is the solution Rud-
problem On the Pacific coast.
Mr.. kipling. accompanied by his
wife, is in the city after a tour Of the
Canadian northwest
"Immlyra ton is what Canada wants
in the west said Mr. Kipling You
must have laborers there You want
immigration, and the way to keep the
yellow men out is to get the white men
in. Englind has 100000 of people
to spare"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
BREvITiES PUNCHED.

There are in Texas 800 state banks
The Episcopal prayer book is to be
printed in Spanish
H. M. Roberts and wife of Mexia
Tex, have been married sixty-one
years.
At Rule. Haskell county, Texas, sew
eral brick business houses are being
erected.
There We're sixty-five exhibits at the
Jack County Corn show, held at Jacks
boro, Tex.
An unknown young man jumped in
front of a locomotive at Frierson. La,
and was killed
Vice President Thorne denies the
Texas and Pacific Railway company
is to be reorganiZed.
An attempt was made to wreck
Santa Fee train near Beaumont. The
engine vas derailed
Big Five Oil company brought in a
500-barrel well On the McFadden tract
in the Spindletop district
Two Midland Valley locomotives
were badly battered at Tulsa l. t An
open switch was the cause.
Rev. Dr. Knight of Trenton. Y. J..
was elected bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Western Colorado.
Dave Flood, Jr., was shot in the fore
head at Durant, l. T., and instantly
killed. Charles Middleton was arrest.
ed
The lease of the George T. Hume
ranch, ten miles south Of San Angelo
Tex, together with 1850 cattle. has
been sold to Abe Mayer for s32 600
S, w. switzer of Mangur was elect
ed grand master of Oklahoma Odd Eel
lows. Mrs. Anna B. Yeakey Of Enid
was chosen president OF the Rebekahs
For stoppinr while wounded. a. run
away, thereby saving two persons from
injury, John B. Hill, a negro of At
:anta has been awarded a Carnegie
medal and $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20

weird. with clusters of black currants
over the right ear and white over the
left. This fruit is made of silvery
tinsel, and few natural colored leaves
are put in with it.
A neat Jumper suit is made of fancy
plaid taffet@ ard has a semiSored skirt
tucked TO The knees. The waist j.
tucked back and front and Is trimmed
with Il contrasting color.
Handsome silk and chiffon scarfS are
used 10 0rapc hodices that are worn
both in Tie evening ANA Tor indoor o.
casions.
Here Is = slightly new variation Of
the cuta0ay srit. The little coat has.
loose fronts and f.fad back ard is
rounded at the edge Ill frolt in the ap-!
proved fashion The skirt is grace
full plated model /
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
SAP sARToRIAL NOTES.
PIaids Enjoy Popularity This Fall.
Novel Dress TRIMMING.

The block plaid is enjoying Won
derful popularity. 1t looks fresh. can
be cleaned easily and requires no trim
ming With al! these points in its
favor one can hespeak long run Of
favor for the plaid of various colors
and designs.
In the trimming Of GOWNS there is Il
wide latitude allowed. One very smart
dress is adorned with simple coin dots
done Is hand, The tone Of thu dress is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-20
WHAT is WORN.
Raglan Sleeve the Newest-SiIk Gov
cred HATS Short Lived.


cred Hats Short Lived.
The raglan sleeve is the latest on
coats and wraps. 1t extends from the
sleeve proper to the neck in one piece
and is unusually wide at the armholes.
but not full. and tapers down to the
wrist
Many silk covered hats will be worn
for fall. but later in the season these
effects will give way to felt and velvet
models Cockades OF coque feathers.
ostrich tips so stripped of their frOnds
that they are hardly recognizable.
goura feathers. long, stiff wings and
large plumes will all 60 toward beau
tifying the hats of the season. On
small hats quilts and wings will be
most used, as we'll as coque feathers.