davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported q steady
and fairly active, market this mornign.
The butter and egg situation was UNI
changed There was little or no poul-
try In. and the demand was equal TO
the supply Old potatoes are duh and
weak There was 4 better inquiry for
dressed calves with offerings light
Fresh vegetables were In good supply.
especially for aspara gus with which
the market Is loaded There is a wide
range IN quality but on the city mar
kets. the price ranges from % q 40c per
dozen
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Juct About Time.

+ st. Peter--What, You want to go
back to earth? Why, you have been
here for years.
Bankers Ghost-Yes-but think
the receiver must have declared a div
1dend by now.--Brooklyn Life!
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished By Cam
cron Currle AZ Co New IS reg 1903 e
Gi0s; do. coup, 1898. U i0&ti new So
reg. zoos. q l0l ~ do, coup. zoos. a.
1911 new As reg. 1900 1908. do coup.
- fog
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The cotton
market this morning failed 10 respond
fuftv 10 -verr-etfvHg ssblee-frnnl Liz
erpool. After the call. active bear
pressure was added To the selling
mevement. causing the new crop posi-
lions 10 lose their initial up-turn.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY


Al Detroit. Michigan. at the close or
bushes. May 14th,, 1905, as called Tor
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
SHORTS TO COVER;
j. P. IN THE VAN
REACTION COMES, WHEREIN
MOST OF EARLY ADVANCES
ARE LOST.
STOCK MARKET-cLosE.

Am. Z. r., 81 a Am. Loco, 49, DO
pfd, 100. Am. sugar. l2sh. Am. Tob.,
81 Am. Smelt.. 122s Anal. Cop. s4Fs
Ana. Cop as a, T. & S. Fe. 81 y
Am. Wool. 2l5s b. X o, ss5s. B. X.
Tr., 80. Cent. Leath., % ~, Gu. O..
45, Can. Pac. l5s; (. * CT. w, Go
Colo f. & l.. 2sA Cons. Gas. u
Distil.. 35A u. * X. Can, 1913; d. *
Rio CIR, 20. Erie. 22%. do lists, IL =
do ENDS. 2s1s: Gen. Elec, 49, III
Cent 140A; L. 81 y, 1924; Mex. Cent
l6A NJ. X. * T.. 29A do pa. IS
61h; Nat. Lead, car North Am. Gil
North W. 1881 North. Pac., l34b y.
Y. G. & H. l04S. ont. * w. 40ia
Penn. l2l. PEG. Gas. ~. Phi. & Read
1l4h p. ST. Car. IS: Rep. ST.. 17ts
do pfd, s7l4 Rock Isl, .lS5. do pid
81: ST. Paul 1867. Schloss St. so
South. Pac, s6H; South. RI. 1855; 10
pfd. 46 Tex. & Pac.. 24ls Twin City
81; Union Pac., 1854 L. S. s. Bonds
90 Is U. S. Rub. 20, L. $. Steel, 3sis
do pfd, l02 Wabash. 1914; do pfd
21S. :. Utah. 31%s
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Security
Trust Company
RESOURCES.

AT Detroit, Michigan. at the close Of
business. May IA. 1908. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK

Ae Detroit. Michigan, at the close OF
business, May 14th. 1908, as called
! for by the Commissioners OF the Bank
ink Department..
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Total ...........,... 99fUUf,[09 3Z
State OF Michigan, County or wayne,
IS.
I, Cyrus Boss. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above settlement Is true to the best
OF ny knowledge and BELIEF.
CYRUS BOSS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day OF May 1908.
My commission expires June IL. 1912
J. III. DOHERTY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
ARTHUR NJ PARKER,
T. A. CEIAPOTON.
CHAS. \. DEAN.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, May s, 1908. as called for
by the Commissioners OF the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Savings Bank

Al Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business, May IA. 1905. as called Tor
by the Commissioner Of tho banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT o. THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close Of
business, May II. 1905, as called for
By the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
lIIICAGO GRAIN,

Friday. $4,000 bu: year ago. 100000
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
VI. J. MURPHY. President
EMORY W. CLARK, Vice President.
LEM w. BoWEN. vice President.
CHARLES MOORE, vice-Pres..
FREDERIC r. SANFORD. Sec.
j. HAROLD MURPHY, Asst. Seo.
GRAY 4 GRAY. Counsel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Russell A Alger. Charles 9. jerks.
w ". Anderson. !. n. Johnson.
John " Bagley, Geo. T.. Lawson,
Lem w. Bowen. WIN. Livingstone.
Henry NJ Butzei Charles Moore,
Emory w. Clark. VI. y. Murphy
John NJ Dwyer. II. c. Potter. Jr.
d. VI. Ferry, Jr., John T. Shaw,
j. r. Ford. J. y. Standish.
w J. Gray, NJ L Williams.
James 5. Holden.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
EAST BUFFALO.
Report of Market Opening By sadieP.
Raet.l 70 Eorcnt.ssou

BUFFALO. May Especial Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000: medium and heavy, $40
q 6.l5; workers., s6.05 I6.lO: pigs $40
q $50. Sheep-Recelp 5000, top
lambs, Sc gao Calves-Top. s6.50g
GT5
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

Al Detroit Mich. at the close OF busi-
ness. May II. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO, May 22.-Cat:le--
Supply 200 head. trade fair and steady.
Veals-Receipts 2.500. active and firm
at s5g6.75. Sheep and Lambs-Rc-
celpts 100. lambs slow, loo lower.
sheep duh 25c lower; lambs. SO % q
$40; yeArlings. s5.25Q55O. sheep. ESQ
5,25. Hogs-Receipts 6.l2Q head. ac-
tive. . q Toe higher; pigs, 1886 q $50;
workers.. $500 clio, mixed and heavy.
se.05Qe.l5. roughs, S4.75g5: stass.
Sc "a n Ok
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
CHICAGO IIyEsTOCk.

CHICAGO. May 2.-liogs-Recelpts
10000. market 5qloc higher; bulk.
s540Q 5.s5: heavies. $3.50 q $50; roughs
$685. 1850: workers.. $500 so: pigs
s41015.25: good 10 choice heavy $3.50
q $50 Cattle-Receipts 1900. market
steady: beeves s4.75m1.30; Texas
steers. s4.s06 60; western steers, $500
45.75; stockers and feeders, s3.50u $50;
cows and heifers. s2306pGlO; calves, -
$3.50. Sheep--Receipts 5000. market
steady: natives. and western. s2.15u
5.25: yearlings. $500 80; lambs. ma
tives and westerns. s45O@6.S0.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currle 81 Co. OpenInR.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES STATE BANK

DETROIT. MICH.
At Detroit. Michigan. at the close of
business, May l4th. 1908, as called
FOR by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

AZ Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. May l4th. 1905. as called
for by the Commissioner or the
Banking Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
PARIS, July Is.

THE weather has been so change
able all spring and early summer
1 that lingerie frocks have been
playing hide and seek with tailored
gowns During the recent hot weather.
however, summer costumes have been
fairly launched. Smart women are wear
ing lingerie frocks, either OF toile OF
batiste, in all the lightest shades-pais
blues and pinks being favorites En-
broidered robes seem to predominant, al
though some very simple batiste frocks
are seen. There are also heavy linens in
evidence
The waists are made high-aimoSt
close-fitting-in directoire style. and the
sleeves are long. some being iengthened
over the hand by deep founces or pleat-
bands of black liberty satin are worn
with light dresses.
With these summer frocks are worn
huge hats. You know it was thought
that the hats were to undergo mod1n-
cation-there is no sign OF that at pres
ent.
Crowns are lower. to be sure. but the
brims are wide and even wider. Many
are the. white hats and the blac c;S, ones.
run on black hats little later In the
season.
These fiat hats come from the shops
of Georgette and Reboux. who are
showing this particular model that very
fashionable women are wearing. The
trimming Is notably simple. A drapery
of chiffon. arranged loosely round the
crown, ard one tremendously large rose
is the favorite adornment. Other hats
appear with what seems to be one long
amazon plume encircling the crown. but
wF,c- rron closer inspection is revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Something About Belts

NIEXT To neckwear belts conie In
N for consideration.
This season. perhaps. they are
not quite as conspicuous as usual, De-
cause of the prevalence OF one-piece
frocks. which have been the salvation
Of many a woman incompetent OF con-
Meeting waist and skirt at the belt
line. But when the belt is needed. It
10 needed badly. and with the tailor
ed suit and the shirtwaist 1t Is indis-
pensable.
OF course. there are novelties In
belts. but 1t is not SO much Of these
as Of the |belt appropriate" that I
wish to write.
For some seasons 1t has been unal-
lowable to wear a belt matching the
waist instead of the skirt, and. while
this was becoming enough to the
slender girl It was .,o death to the
shortened her waist line and accentu-
ated her bad points-to do which il no
virtue.
But let US not dwell upon the have
been miseries; let us turn to the
white waists-no matter what the
skirt-are acknowledged. l pray the
stout woman to avail herself OF the
present fashion and insist upon hav-
Ing her belt match her waist.
Let the stout woman. too. eschew the
wide belt and girdle. unless it is Of the
case II is a part of the gown.
A shaped or bias belt is better than
q straight one for a stout figure. as
Il II capable OF being pulled and
stretched to At bit below and bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

above Tie actual waist line, which in
sIres good effect
stitched belt of cloth to match the
skirt-if cut extremely narrow and nice
ly ftted-may be worn by woman OF
ample dimensions. but. on general
principles. avoid any style with q
tendency to shorten the line
So much for the stout woman. She,
however. needs much more instruc-
ton on the subject than does the slim
girl, who has far more latitude al
lowed in selection of dress.
The slender girl may wear the wide
girdle of ribbon. which is such a
pretty finish to a summer frock. It
may be raised slightly in the back in
empire style. or it may be Tapped a
little to the left Of the center back
and there finished with tightly bound
loops and ends Of soft ribbon.
This style Is the slender woman's
own; let not her stout sister attempt
1T. The slim woman may even wear
a narrow belt OF color. which would
cut the stout woman most undesir-
ably in half
Summer frocks Of cotton stpfrs
dots. stripes or sprigs Of color may
be accompanied by belt or girdle, (the
style depending upon the style Of
goWn-Whether 1t be tailored suit or
lingerie frock) Of color to match dot.
stripe or sprig.
The stout woman must needs choose
her buckles and belt pins with great
thought. whereas the slim woman may
indulge her tastes in that line with
little restriction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

made trimming consisting OF
smaller plumes-each about fourteen
inches long-sewn round the crown SO
that the head of one feather hides the
stem of the one before it. This forms
effect Is as pretty as it is new.
There are many lingerie hats in the
Charlotte Corday style made of pleat-
ings and lace and net and the newest
and prettiest Of lingerie fabrics. Some
hats are covered with stretched linen
or batiste: these are seen in mauve or
in pink. and the facing is of black or
some dark color becoming to the wearer.
The bat:ste frill which has been popu-
lar this summer is seen now on cheaper
hats
The hats of the moment scarcely bear
a resemblance to those which Georgette
month of May. There is not a turban nor
u small hat in the city of Paris, and
shardly a medium sized hat is seen.
1t was amusingly noticed at the races
dressed more like American women than
ever before. Many wore tailor-made
dresses with short walking skirts-cut-
away coats with pleated skirts. long
very different from that of former times.
when most Of the women wore trailing
skirts. This little incident. however, l
do not consider important in the light OF
Whim.
Some Of the costumes worn in the res
taurants are remarkable for their ex-
travagance. Real Irish lace coats over
liberty satin in pale colors are frequent,
and gowns Of real lace arc noticeable.
With such gowns hats OF white or black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Our Letter From Paris

hemp, magnificently trimmed with
aigrettes. are worn.
Maline is being worn for wells by the
women of Paris. the veil being draped
loosely over the face, which Is quite in
contrast with the closely pinned wells
which have been so much in vogue
Even in the evening at the restaurants
in the Bots these maline wells are worn.
This Is done. of course. to protect the
couture from the wind.
Many japanese sunshades are seen in
the Bots of an afternoon.
White gloves and white shoes are in
evidence.
Just now there is great craze for
huge bows in the hair. These are seen
at the theaters. and the style Is a re-
vival of the time of the Empress Eu-
genie. The new bows are very large,
and are placed at the back Of the head.
where they almost cover the knot o.
hair They are made in wide ribbon
usually matching the hair in color. II Is
predicted that this smart fashion WILL Dc
adopted by the debutante next autumn.
Tie favorite arrangement or hair az
the present moment Is the middle part
ing. the hair pulled out very full at the
sides.
It has been limited that one of the
autumn novelties is a new theater hood
made of thin taffeta or mousseiine IN q
light, becoming shade. The edges are
finished with ruching or pleatinS, Hand and.
and there in the border. Soft strings tie
the hood. This little hood Is SO light
that IT can be slowed away In the
inelv becoming which fact win prob
ably he recognized by the discerning
woman. ELolSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

is faced with black satin. while q
black satin scarf ties round the
crown with the bow in the back. Is
there any tailored costume with
which this would be unsuitable?
A white leghorn hat is trimmed
with wreath Of summer flowers
pink roses. blue forget me-nots and
big yellow cowslips. while here and
there is a modest violet bud. just to
carry out the idea Of riotous color.
With dimities and dotted swisses
wouldn't it be charming?
hat OF black chip with bowler
crown Is trimmed with beige ribbon
and beige plumes. An afternoon hat
is this.
A white chip. faced with coarse blue
straw. is trimmed with a scarf Of
batiste and valenciennes lace one
half inch in width. The rosette that
ornaments the front is of very gem
erous proportions. and the valen-
ciennes edging just gives It that
charming look which Is SO eminently
a part Of summer clothes. The lin
gerie scarf. which is tied around the
crown. is very dainty and pretty-yet
how simply it may DE duplicated!
Some thin linen or wash chiffon. .
few yards of valenciennes lace edg-
ing and with few stitches a long.
supple. lacy scarf may be made to
tie around the garden hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Vogue of the Princess

p RINCESS dresses of linen NAV be
described ''all the rage with
short and slender. young and old.
A blue linen il made with covered but
tons which fasten it all the way down
the front. from the line Of the "
shaped guimpe to the hem.
The sleeves are cut in one piece with
the gown and show the undersleeve only
at the elbow line.
A violet linen. made with square neck
buttons all the way down one side The
outer dress has no sleeves, so the guimpe
Is beruftied and trimmed with lace
Walking suits of white and pink linen
tailored semi-directCire of dark-brown
linen was heavily incrusted with bands
of Irish insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
A Rosy Costume

n BEAUTIFUL. organdie gown with a
"A design OF large pink roses is made
with Jacket effect on the bodice edged
with lace. The skirt is quite plain and
very tight down to within about sixteen
inches of the floor. where it suddenly
flares out with ten narrow bias ru1ties
OF solid pink lawn. The girdIe is Of
Eirk satin. which ties en- one side Of the
front
white horsehair, made in Charlotte Cor
day style. with wreath of tiny pink
roses round the crown. 1t makes pref
~ semi-dressy gown for dinner In a
fotei, and 1t is yet youthful enough to
be keCOminE to a YauuC girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
APoke Bonnet of Cretonne

A GIRL of debutante age appeared not
n long ago in the most exquisite and
practical summer hat
1t was a poke bonnet covered with
cretonne, neither shirred nor gathered,
but very plain. The bonnet was bound
around the edge with black velvet and
trimmed only with a cabbage bow Of
natter blue taffeta. placed jauntily on
one side.
1t was adorable. as the coloring of the
cretonne blended perfectly with the dull
blue Of the ribbon. 1t was worm with a
one-piece jumper frock Of dull-blue
linen. which buttoned down the side.
and a guimpe OF cluny lace showed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Mushroom Sailor

THE most really useful hat that has
yet been found tor seashore wear
has been introduced this year-it Is the
broad black mushroom sailor. There are
many notifications or the same just TO
add little individuality and to raise it
from the level of summer uniform.
One woman wore a black sailor with a
kid band, to match her khaki suit, fas-
tened round the crown. Another has
stuck a few quilts in one side: still an
other wears a cretonne band.
But, anyway they are regarded. they
are useful and they are seen in great
numbers wherever few women collect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

a pale shade of violet, while the border
Is Of white with violet dots. This would
be most attractive with a white linen
tailored suit
Another has large yellow polka dots
embroidered with. white. while yellow
hem surrounds the whole. This hand
kerchief Is one particularly appropriate
with a natural pongee or linen. or with
a tailored suit in a shade OF tan.
Pink handkerchiefs are In good style
bordered with white. is especially attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Seen at the Sea-
shore
Summer Wraps

THIS summers evening wraps are en-
tirely suitable to the season. fer
they are neither too heavy nor too light
to wear with summer frocks. One OF
the prettiest seen was a large straisii
piece Of soft pink liberty satin, curve'i
off at the two lower corners, and lined
with satin in the palest shade of green.
The cape was held together in the back
SO that it would fit on the shoulders. and
the neck was trimmed with a bit OF
heavy silver embroidery.
Kimono coats are still being worn.
They are those same heavily embroider-
ed mandarin jackets SO much admired
about two years ago.
There are scme cioaks of unlined
broadcloth and few more of cretonne
trimmed with bands of black velvet
OF course. the lace coat is still worn
and is extremely pretty, but it is hardly
serviceable at the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

tive with white suit of linen or serge.
The little white handkerchief. with a
few lines Of pink and pink hem. is so
dainty that it might be used with any
lingerie gown.
A more ornate handkerchief has
f1ower7 design in green. but 1t is. in
spite of its elaboration. only the kind
that is best with plain dresses. as is
the other with a deep border OF red
embroidered with white dots. The last
two are much better for cooler weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

handkerchiefs with colored borders.
They are lovely. though they must Re
chosen with care. Pinks. for instance.
should be faint and rosy. blues should
be sky or navy, while red should be OF
q happy mixture bordering on terra
Gotta, old rose and faint scarlet Law
ender and mauve are both favorite
colors. and yellow is q clean sort Of
color. and one frequently used. espe-
cially with suits Of brown.
One Of the mouchoirs pictured IL Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

than is prevalent at the present time.
a light blue mouchoir with a dimity
border is almost as dressy as the one
OF pink, and might equally well be car
ried with light frock. The handker-
chief with the dark blue border would
be attractive with cloth suit Of navy
blue or black. OF course. 1t is also
appropriate with a dark blue rajah. the
best number of the pongee family.
While the average woman's handker-
chief is twelve inches square. there also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

other pretty feature. A narrow black
velvet ribbon was run through the lace
aust where the collar joined the guimpe.
while the top of the collar was finished
with deep ruche. The velvet matched
the binding OF the hat and the black
made a pretty contrast to the fair COM
plexion of tha dainty little lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

web linen much trimmed with lace.
But at the moment there are hand
kerchiefs In many colors--and many
shades Of each-which are considered to
be the very top Of the fashion.
With tailored suits Of pongse or linen
an untrimmed handkerchief must. Of
course. be carried. Though she followed
the rule. milady became tired OF too
much simplicity. and in casting around
for handkerchief ornate. yet not inap-
prcpriate for tailored clothes. she found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

sway for wear with plain dresses.
Now. the high-crowned hats will be
every bit as beautiful with dainty
frocks, yet good. old-fashioned shade
hats may also be worn.
A broad white chip. with low crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

is trimmed solely with a band Of
black velvet ribbon and two long
beige or black quilts. Such a pretty
style to accompany a pongee or nat
ural linen suit!
Another such hat in natural straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
STRIKING SHADE HATS FOR MIDSUMMER

onshire that the hat. called after the
artist-not the lady-has been consid-
cred ugly or out Of place. It is true
that the picturesque hat has been
reserved for dressy occasions or Co.'S
tunes. while other shapes have held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

TIME was when plain linen hand
kerchiefs were considered Mt for
any queen: at the moment there
Is enough variety In the style. size and
color to suit any and all the queens OF
the earth.
There have been quite large squares
Of linen plainly hemstitched. there have
been handkerchiefs Of linen dimity
with squares or stripes outlined by a
heavy thread and there are also hand
embroidered mouchoirs OF finest cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

comes variety called the glove hand
kerchief. These are but six inches
square. and may be found hand embroid-
cred. lace trimmed and colored. They are
especially convenient for summer use.
for they slip easily into the glove or the
tfghtest belt. may be tucked into the top
Of rnousquetaire glove or concealed
among the trimming Of the costume.
Naturally the half-size affairs are not
much good when the owner 10 suffering
from an annoying summer coldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

HARIS says: There Is a marked
L. change in midsummer hats.
Crowns seem to be getting low
er and brims are growing
broader"
No alarm need be felt. however. by
those who have high-crowned hats.
The widening Of the brim Is the nat
ural result Of the necessity for a
shade hat to protect the eyes from
summer sun. and who could wear
high-crowned hat with q very wide
bfim?
Simple summer dresses are far pref
tier worn with simple summer hats.
and. since the beginning. straw hats
have been shade hats. and crowns
have been made to give the effect Of
breadth to the whole.
Gainsborough hats are always FASH
ionable. There has not been a time
since Gainsborough painted the por-
trait OF the famous duchess of Dew