davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
anr1ts,ticn fo- Addi,laBaI Ea,ry
Under Section a0. Revised Statute.

'...... ...'.. 7. ."."H 'r....
 E. $. land omoe Q, 5uraau, Ala>a.
 N.lasr~ HEgIHy en.s> taat NnRTH. ..Fs~r.T.- \ f.-~TFEfEs COMPANY. ASstgurr n. Mar Ra-- >acke-I hcInE eouGe3 go the r.rear- a. ~Nerf0- e"o6 o' tho kgvtset statutes a. rr. .-0tE0. >raros granting additional land .. ea.E.a-~ and ~a-'g-> who served .r 'he War n. he Ear-..trr, nce> hereby apply 'r enter The ..rs s-- -a-vcas ta \. > Su~vCy So. ES situated .. .rs bead srf on rhg No-thc-uly shore of Ch#. ..a. ru .rE. Alaska more particularly 00~gTI oNa nas.--.rs af a point af ordinary high water ..--s 7r N0rrh ~ho-g 0t Ehiisn7l inlet granite ..H.1r- szsV5 Fc0t showing 'Oet above C~auua m .r- rr-re- rr.at rcd marked Beg. cor. <.-~ $ a-s whence smoke S'aek o' an-. .~. s ,aH~"rE bean > S2 aeE,gg> Eo ..a-- - re #e>-eo> rs nE1Etes 6. about sE -..- hence w0auarTi0E h5Eh warr- mark H..a.... .r.... .sr rnHT~e S. -s arE7Ta~ nr min ..r,r r. .D. nH- G-H course N0rth S7 degrees ~.H. ,.. .r ra.r gaunUry building hss7s S. .-.re-..- - a.r#Es> W. srsT cau-zy $ 70 seE0Dgs ~.H..u. N a. chs sth '1u7sa, > es noE7'g, r. z-tr-r1- w.7 chs. s'h Cou7se $ -- 5eg7ces @ - .. --- r-.-- rHssr Erre-r r0frr .a-7> ~. .- asE-oa> a minutes h ahoui sA ....~ sn.ss ~eask o' Leonard S CanE0r7 hCa7s B 1H #.lHna- -s rr.fcs E. about 5- miles .n-nn.N EaEDrr> utDGfoS W .'' chs Pol s--. N ss.E-s-. .Eg. -7sk 2ay5Es .7s E trs ,93I
 
 .rr-aa- ar.rrtes F. ra. gs chs Co Cor No. e. a| -ra-.-. -aa. r.arsea >. 6Ns Nur, No, c ...rrr #rEnHns |" wfEHtnS r 70 N chs tn .-- -.. rnr rlsaa 0s hcE1uuIUE Area l5IF .--ra v aEue.nr vErisnon EJ on corners SI de- e-rr- gr urErraN B. A additional % her .rnr.ns. hrrr0~r7HE entry on thf N A-nf S N 'ar ar. EHs d. 1r ~ra I0, Twp. f55 V. 0' R. ta W. gIh. - # Err-rnS.aFE- which she entered AuEust f6'h .r-E ra- EnrHestcad No. e6S 80 Fergus ER.Ts E.Hr z N. lE6>.
 s7g a-l gI. re7sozs elalgalHg a5ygr<e.y my rrr-sr- nr rhf -rrvy 8pSCrLlsDi -TFCi rt land are a...r.-r. q. Ha uI . The Register Enr ke1e.Ee- Il. -r. . - TE-E @FElTlr al yHreaa. Alaska rr..r arr.r-- aazaa EHerclC under 0arh 3ur5uE rhr rra-.r. nF r-nHr. aEhuu. OF within % days .r-a-asFr.r r- fErlr a .T He hs~7CG bE provisions NnEa=u WESTERN Fs HEEIES COMPANY
 Ass1glee-r Mary Belle SarkrI. F- E~aE EEEEN ORDERED that Inc fCreEolng Nr-fla he ruhlr>he5 iu the Daily Alaskan p-lnt- .. nr 1Ssarrar. Alaska, fCr the slHtguo-y poTsna.
 JOHN W. DTDLFN,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Sensa0g FQrSke- tells of remark Sh1s soeech made hy sn 5I}ite-us sqs.}, binder jn western state, wherein she cCstar. gradually working himself into . hysteric4l condition, exploded his per orSsiou something Ss follows:
 'Fellow cstzens, when these priu- cjples of ours is triumphant, we shsN have happiness and prosperity from Florida so AlsskA, iron Alpha to One har
 Senator Fo-aktr IS not entitled io credit for this uisquoJstion CT the wel known bihlicSl phrase, SonsJhiag ike co years seo Mark Tvsfn's An AEr5cDltural Editor when called to sa socouotlaC for knowing uoEhiDg oI agriculture by he owner or the sg-.- culuursl paper he hs5 engaged to e5t 5urinc the owners absence, said:
 "You vry 5o tell me anything about the uewspSpcv business. Si-, ! have seeu through il from ALPHA ID CNAEA, and ! tel you ths, the loss 8 man kncvs the bigger uo-~s he makes t15 the h5Eser salary he commands "
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
OVERTANtO
HuuSrsas sI Alsska EeU6c-E hunu
 What IL Mean
J,a. 70 March SlV-

The ki6ueys are cvertaNn"-
 Have coo much tc 6o.
 Tsev 1sH ahous }, sa ua-v aches --5 pains
 Rscksche- si5escha. headache.
 Es-,v symptoms of ki5uev ills
 Criax-y t7oub,es 5.sHeges. EriEhl.s disease follow.
 ". E. NcIutosh. of sae Ea-=- Ave. Ssso-fs. Ore. says ..Eo- vea-s. 5- anF oa. suffered s Eco5 deal from a 5s- -sures condition O sho si5urvs and 1sm ~pesy sra sch5uE sc-oS- tte small e my hack. which annoyed me -e-T mae. a, rav work and ns6e it painfal Hos,0a7 over O Et anything. Iotea thought ! EEs treVhle6 with grave, So n..ri . was she passage os the kis-ev sre-.l- E,ns- DoSas Kidney PJIlS cane so ny ootics Eu6 I procured them st a dag store They helTe5 me t0om che trss and soou relejved the psiu ard 'auscesS 5a ny back. corrected Ecd -eEuls'e5 he sis1ey se-retiouS-Snd Jhs lapse ot time sfuce I SSve my frs sJatenCai regard fur my satisfactory eHpsrle-ce v.th vCUr remedy. bss shown that The here- 6s serivcd is still q a lasting uatuvc-' ''
 For ssle D, al dealers Price 5o- cent, Fossez-NiIburp Co, BaHalo, N,s Y sole agents for the Tajted Ssates
 Remember the uEazs-nysn's-sDt take ao oassr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
20 per cent, discount
Ncsics ot Settlement of Final
 Account

la Jhe Natter o7 the Estate o. Jacob EloCu Deceased.
 Nos5ce 5s hereby given th.r thc ..- uiBistrstO, has fled su The ,1.... States ConnsisSi00ev' lnu-' af SSE-. wsy, sitljus 10 Probate his r-a. He- count as adm fuIstrsUo- ot the above ..- E;JleS estate. and the cou-. has aEs FrjaSy NSrcA :, 195,. aI 2 o.c.o1s .r 'Eo sae-oooa as the rlUC Of tsE--lE 5.. settling Ss5G account. A. prs s hsvjuE, therefore. sDyJhruE 70 say vay sad sccouul shCUl DOT be se'1.e1 and sBu-oyed. gre hereby DoI1e- 70 nase ras5r GppeArsoce 51 sad oOur-. or sa-g day S16 6ste and hour and uase in5.- sFIeFstious Ir Ihsr hehat.
 E-- NnrECh.
 AE-.-r rst~s-1T. Jsn. 70 March lQl-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Th,isthe lsSl day o0 VhIch >ssg- sSy municipal taxes oau ha paa a.# the penalty for 6e'lDgueoSg aFa,... The0e reusiu> SD hoar or so .a which 70 scL
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28
BORROWED IT FROM MARK
 TWAIN

EErps-s Weekly givss SsoAsor For aAs- credit Ha- the phrsse, "ECo1 ArUas = OzaaA-" Tyssys-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-28

Nov. if President Roo>eve.r vi. og .y stay pui-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

WAS it before you went away to SCHOOL," he said
'1t is not for to tell you,' said Barbara decid
eddy ut is very unfattering that you recall
AS she could not recall any herself this was dis
tinctly unfair.
He remained standing before her, puzzled
scowl his face.
1--WE were together good deal that summer after
I home from Europe the first time weren't
we" he said.
Her enjoyment dubbed out again.
Not that | remember" she responded promptly.
THAT professor from Munich there all
You never looked across the hedge
us that so? He a wonderful chap, that pro-
lessor. l must look him up when 1 go again.
Il would" said Miss Grant.
Garth's meditative gaze came back to her.
THAT vacation before my senior year. he began
in tone indicative of having struck trail.
THAT the time devoted to going
up the river in little in the twilight He
looked down at her with tentative triumph. She
returned the look demurev.
You may have spent your twi1ights in a little
canoe that summer she said 81 spent mine the
Adirondacks."
It quite ten minutes later when Garth had
gone back to the bookshelyes, that a delightfully."-
irrepressibe peal Of laughter came from BaTbara's
dusky corner.
What are you laughing at, Barbara" he demand
ed. amused irritation in his voice
I thinking said Barbara, .sof the past week
We'll, said Garth. towering her with in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

after all, I explain that. You wouldn't under
stand it, and if you should it would spoil the joke
Mr.. Arbuthnot was scowling. you used not to
deal in half meanings, this way" he said.
you don't know at all what used to do, Garth,
she responded you really know more about me
than if had just been introduced Come On
into the other Your mother is going show
her photographs of Kittie Etheridge.''
Barbara sat in the sunny window-seat in the din
ing room, expression of deep interest upon her
Mrs Arbuthnot still sitting behind the
silver coffee and Mary Ann standing just inside
the swing door, carrying antiphonal exer-
else with the cook books The subject related to
tain cookies which had been approved by Garth on
a previous visit.
zone cup butter, two cups sugar, three eggs,
chanted Mary Ann, "one-haf cup citron-
Garth doesn't like citron.' said Garth's mother
e.Listen this One and one-fourth cups sugar,
cup butter six eggs, one cup hickory nut meats
Mary Ann interrupted promptly in her turn. "You
pounds sugar one and onefourth pounds melted but
ter, five eggs
TOO rich. This sounds more like 1t: One cup but
ter. and one-half cups"
"Here," Mary Ann planted her fat forefnger in
the middle Of the page and burst into another
recitatiye
Garth came TO the door and looked in, at his
mothers door-de expression and at Barbaras ser
ious mouth and mockng eyes.
Whats up?" he said why don't you people come
into the other room? Has Barbaras Incidence de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

and her most becoming could not have made her
shine with candle radiance beside the aston
fishing gold and white and rosecolored loneliness of
Miss Etheridge They had a very say evening kittie
played and sang and told, in the charmnSly
confidential ali the nice things that people had
said to her at the house, party, and Mrs Arbuthnot.
With the smile of assured repose and eye
her son. coaxed her to tell Garth sat in sils
ence. his smiling gaze Kitties classic face. Bar
bara. after giving a generous amount of what good
manners required. slipped back into the library, for
after all Kittie their friend. hers since
she herself was leaving in day two. il seemed -
hardly necessary TO cultivate the acquaintance. -
Moreover, you were only cultivatng envy and all
uncharitableness by staying" she told herself.
she settled back N the big. deep chair You were
getting and that you could live happy
without gray broadcloth trimmed with silver fur,
yellow hair with in it, 1t wisest for
you retire from that glittering Barbara,
mediate upon the mutability of material joys"
She had meditated for something like half an hour
when Garth stood before her.
What you doing in here?" he demanded.
Nothing" said Barbara truthfully.
He drew up a chair and down, leaning his head
back that he looked at her from beneath lowered
lids.
Il want to know Barbara he began
Garth, for gracious sake, so back to the drawing
room!" cried Barbara.
What for?"
why because Kittie's there of course Your
mother will get worrying again. Go back imme-
diately." She leaned forward in her earnestness
why Will 1t worry mother to have me in here with
your"
1T isn't that-t is simply that you not enter
tanning Kitte. She is quite the most wonderfully
pretty girl l saw, Garth. You will stay. of
course, while she is here. Your mother will be
- sir
Garth leaned forward too, which brought his dark
eyes close her blue
THE length of my stay, he said. does not depend
upon Kittie shall stay as long you do and no
longer
But you know must get back to work. and Kittie
And you know that the thing want to do is
to work for YOU" He reached out and took both of
hands 81 don't what Kittie has to do with
it," he said. 1T is you want
ooh, GARTH cried Barbara trying to pull away
her hands. ut is just because | made you think
in love with you and you tried"
Don't talk nonsense. Barbara he said abruptly.
do you suppose man of my age knows whether he
is love L believe / always loved you.
guess it sub-conscious, but anyway I'm it
was there"
"But, Garth" Barbara was talking low and fast.
trying to explain Il maGs that up. 1t wasn't really
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

do go, my dear urged Mrs Arbuthnot. Garth
loves to walk and it is stupid walking alone When
kittie comes
Barbara rose, the hooking laughter deepening in
her eyes.
Il am at your service, Mr.. Arbuthno she said.
Garth looked her with speculative gaze they
went down the steps together.
"You most puzzing young woman, Barbara
he said. You had quite made up your mind not to
come for walk. l could that; and then without
any reason for changing your mind, you did change
it."
II suddenly reminded of the unavoidable abb
Garth stopped still in the street to look at her.
Then he caught her to turn her down
tractive sidestreet.
eve will walk until your conversation becomes
rational" he said
Kittie had She sat in the drawing room,
talking, laughing, jumping up to examine something
giving little EXPLANATIONS of pleasure
ing there, touching Mrs Arbuthnot caressingy, and
bestowing glances friendly, coquettish, Indifferent
all kinds of glances-upon Garth. Mrs Arbuthnot
smiling placid, had the air of who last shares
responsibility with capable hands. Butcher had
rived in the most charming of gowns and hats
Barbara blinking her blue eyes in the light
in from the dusky library. She had dress Just
not too shabby be allowable. She had selected it
after wavering in what she called a foolish manner
more becoming costumes She was glad of her
decision when she Kitty for her best would
have been even as the she wore, beside Kite's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

yeloped so that she plans wait in the dining
for the meal?9
Mrs Arbuthnot beamed at her son. He had
previously displayed any Impotence with her staying
out of his way
"Ungrateful!" said Barbara who played a
Chopin accompaniment to your dreams last evening?
Who listened politely article the Science Of
Something Other this morning. Who
Weren't you interested in that" demanded
Garth.
Not in the least said Barbara decidedly
He looked chagrned why did you listen it,"
ITO give YOU the pleasure of reading it
But Barbara" began Mrs Arbuthnot reprov-
ingly.
That's right, mother" said Garth Somebody
ought TO tell her what she is. and can't
Mrs Arbuthnot was looking reproachfu as was
possible for her
Il don't see, my DEAR" she said paintively, why
You needed to tell him you weren't interested
Barbara broke into laugh and Garth joined her.
Mrs. Arbuthnot, pleased but puzzled looked from one
to the other
(Which of these recipes am going to make, Mrs.
Arbuthnot?" said Mary Ann.
Make them all. Mary Ann said Barbara; 81 love
cookies
so do l, Mary Ann" said Garth
1--WE were trying, my son., said Mrs. Arbuthnot, ITO
decide which of these it you SO fond of last
year"
Read the recipes him, Mary Ann" cried Bar
bara. Lets see whether he'll be polite enough to
listen"
I'm going out Immediately" said Garth.
"Oh, OH" cried Barbara both rude and untruth-
full
1T is the TRUTH said Garth. II am going to walk
and you coming with me-"
Whether like it or not?" queried Barbara, lean
ing back in her window
YES l shall enjoy it., said Garth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

ticed such things" she said.
ooh, always kept brotherly eye on your affairs
when you lived next door"
She laughed again with real amusement. why,
Garth Arbuthnot! You knew whether l
next door not. You were always absorbed in
something other. 1t may have been your indiffer
ence-"
Garth waited for her to finish this, but it had
been intended to be finished he waited in vain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12


an untruth, because never said had loved you.
only said you knew had, which was true
Garth did not stop to argue this point in ethics.
though had it to discussion his opinion
would have differed greatly from hers.
THAT is all quite beside the question, Barbara"
he said: Il love you and am going to marry YOU
He pulled her toward him and put his about
her.
But can't you understand" she protested with
her face against his shoulder ct is just il had
schemed to get You never would have thought OF
if
Don't say that again. have always thought or
you"
Il only did it, Barbara still explaining
nufied tones because your mother wanted to keep
till Kttie came and knew nothing interested
you except research work
He held her back to look in her face and shook her
gently.
DO You love me?" he said
She dropped her shamed ewes and he drew her
PACK 10 him again with confented laugh 49,.
How long, Barbara" he said
Gon know, said Barbara with her ewes hidden
again. I didn't know it until Klttie came"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
Bv Jeanette Cooper.

quirng gaze, will you kindly give mea hint as to
what has happened the past week that could be
considered amusing"
Let see' said Barbara. Last night we dis
art politics, and religion didn't We? At least
1 discussed and you went to -metaphoricay
only" at a gesture of protest from him. The night
before, We"
care you explaining why you laughed?" he said
:. NO. Barbara shook her head Il don't believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

RS. ARBUTHNOT followed Barbara to
her room after luncheon and inquired, in
a carefully Suppressed voice. whether she
had noticed how distracted Garth was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
Season q Bows.

The news comes from an authorita-
tive source that many small bows are
to be used as fashionable details of
smart toilets Even now these little
bits of color or black are making their
appearance upon gowns for day wear.
They are larger than the tight little
AFFAIRS in taffeta and satin and partake
more of the form Of rosettes
Three black velvet ribbon bows are
used with splendid effect upon a
frock Of boucher chiffon cloth made
over pearl gray taffetas. yelled with
soft silk gauze. Boucher, by the way,
is one Of the new list Of spring tints,
of which there are no less than a..
1t has a grayish cast and is usually as
sorted with gray in combination and
trimmings.
The gown in question is empire, of
course. the corsage being palest gray,
appllqued with green chenille embrold-
cry. This trimming hangs as a loose
border below net yoke shirred with
green and silver threads. In the cen
ter of the front and on either side, at
the very armpits. are the black velvet
bows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
Is An Oklahoma Pioneer
~Judge" Embry Made Federal District
Attorney Of New State.

Chandler, Ok.-John Embry, whose
appointment as United States district
attorney for Oklahoma has been con-
irmed by the senate, has successfully
undergone four investigations by the
federal authorities. He was first ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt last
spring, but the senate refused to sane
ton his name and the president ap-
pointed him again during the recess.
In the meantime the investigations
have been carried on. 1t is significant
that no objection was made to him in
the senate at his last appointment
Mr.. Embry, who is known as Judge" ;"
was one of the pioneers of the terri
tory and has been prominent in Re-
publican politics. He has served this
city as mayor and is a member Of the
Methodist church. In his younger
days john Embry worked in almost
every state Of the south and south
west. travelling on foot the most of the
time. AT different times he mined
coal In Kentucky, worked in the lum-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
Autos in the Congo

uninterrupted steam communica1iole
b. steamboat and railroad between
the mouth OF the Congo and this min
ing district. To reach the Katanga
province heretofore steamboats, have
ascended the Congo, the Kasai and
sankuru rivers. a thousand miles 10
the head Of navigation on the Sankuru
at the western edge Of Katanga.
From this point many hundrede Of
porters have carried freight across
country to Lake Mwero the air line
distance being about 400 miles For
half this distance naylgable waters
may be utilized.
Automobile roads have now been
built to connect these navigable wa
terways leading in the desired direc-
tion. Bridges have been thrown across
rivers. the sections of the road have
been built in the best European mar
ner and the automobile service Is in
operation, though as yet with made
quate equipment
A more northerly road hos also been
constructed from the head Of naviga-
ton on the Sankuru to a large collect
ing and distributing center, where
parties Of porters are kept to carry the
auto freightage Id various directions.
The Congo State was encouraged TO
carry out these enterprises by the sue
cess of the automobile route from the
east coast Of Madagascar to the capi-
tai. Antananarivo. about 100 miles IN
land, which has revolutionized trans
portation.
AS late as 1901 the cost of moving
freight between the sea and the CAPT
tai was SIS a ton. The fine new road
completed in 1902 has reduced rates
three-fourths
A daily service Of automobiles for
passengers and freight is maintained
between the Indian ocean and Antana-
nariv,. The people are happy over
the change, but the automobile will
1 resign In favor Of the railroad to the
capital, which, It is expected, win be
completed in 1903
Automobile transportation in com
mercial sense can be only temporary
expedient. for cheap transportation
cannot be secured by dividing freight.
often Of small value in proportion to
bulk and weight, into small automo-
bile loads 1t is as true in Africa ais
elsewhere that cheap freight carriage
can be secured only by the concentra-
tion Of large bulk Of merchandise
in large loads moved by the most pow
erful means Of traction.
The automobile roads, however, viii
probably pay for themselves many
times over before railroads supersede
them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22

road with perfect drainage. It would
not Be possible in country where
rains are so copious to run automo-
biles on common dirt road The
automobile roads of the Congo will
compare favorably with the best high
ways In any land.
The accompanying picture shows
the two types of auto motors that are
being introduced for freight purposes.
The motive power Id both Of them is
steam.
In one the motor is a part of the
freight wagon. The other machine is
steam engine Of much greater pow
er, intended to haul a train of from
10 to Is freight wagons.
The Congo State has reached the
rich mining region OF Katanga with
this automobile freight transport be-
fore It has completed its system Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
CARRY FREleHr iNfo THE IN.
TERROR or AFRICA.
Roads Hundreds Of Miles Long Built
or Planned-steam Railroads to
Come Later-Lines Are
Profitable.

New York.-King Leopold Of Bel.
gium, sovereign Of the COMO Free
State, said IN an interview the other
day that the state is now sending out
motor cars to run on the automobile
freight roads that are being extended
from the Congo river into parts Of the
Interior not likely to be penetrated by
railroads for some time to come.
The building of these roads has been
in progress two years and two Of them
have already been partly equipped
with rolling stock.
One Of the automobile roads has
been extended from Leopoldville to
the southeast to connect the Congo at
its chief port on the inner plateau
with the Kwango in the south. The
distance is 800 miles.
This is finely built, rock hallazted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-22
Combinations in coIors.

Grays with the brownish smoke
tinge have undeniable distinctions,
and though rather hard In cloth. are
deliciously soft in velvet and in such
sheer material as chiffon cloth or net.
The soft, smoky gray harnonizes
beautifully with certain shades OF
pink. and especially in the new mil
linery the combination is a favorite.
A felt or velvet hat In pale creamy
pink. swathed in smoke gray tulle
and trimmed in a mass Of beautiful
smoke-gray plumes. is a charming
thing, and frequently gray velvet is
substituted for tulle. All pink hats
in this same creamy tone and also
exceedingly chic and when made up
in felt or velvet trimmed in plumes
will be worn with dark or neutral Wis
iting costumes quite as often as in
evening.