davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
HAGCABEES INSTALL
OFFICERS IN TNO TENTS

II. +. Crouch. record keeper Of Ma
tionaI Tent. No. /. who has been IN Car
field Hospital for some time, is out
again. and at his home.
The following officers of the different
tents have been installed since last re-
port. Georgetown Tent. No. Com
mander. ". T. Tennyson; Lieutenant
commander J. W. Fletcher; record keep
CT. r =. Wadey. finance keeper, NJ.
b. Stevens. chaplain. J. Z. Gross: ser
geant, \. c. Gibbs; masteT-at-arms. E.
c. Stoy; first master Of the guard. a
+. Bell. sentinel, II. L. Wise; pickett
J. Y Young
Metropolitan Tent. No. 12-Commander.
s. J. C0chreU; lieutenant commander,
a. G. Frey; record keeper. Thomas L.
Smith: chaplain. c. d. Holland; ser
geant. I. J. Sale; physician. b. n.
Smart; master-at-arHs. A. +. Broduss
first master Of the guard, J. J. Smith;
second master Of the guard, n. J. Olives
sentinel. William T. Ellington.
Thursday night OF next weeI the
twenty-third class will be Initiated by
District Tent, No. s, and the work in
the amplied form will be done by Ana
costa Tents degree team. Refreshments
viii be served.
National Tent, No /, will admit next
Monday night some new members by
initiation and viii serve refreshments.
c. c. Guffin, a member of National
Tent, No l, died January Il. and was
buried n Rock Creek Cemetery.
Richmond Tent. No. T. Richmond. Va.
held its anniversary exercises last Mon
day night, at which time officers were
installed and a banquet served 10 all
the members Of the tent and many Wis
itOTs.
Brightwood Division, Uniform Rank,
No. 3, has recently added five new rem
bers to the rank. Next Tuesday night
they will elect officers for the current
term.
The dance given by BrightwoOd Tent
on the night of the 10Th was a very
decided success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
HACCABEES' GUARD TEAM
DRILLED BY MAI. BOSSIEUy

The guard team of Richmond Hive,
No. 8, Ladies of the Naccabees of the
World. under the captaincy of Miss
Mary f. Robinson. has been thoroughly
drilled under Mai. Cyrus BOssieux, ma
jor commanding the first battalion
Seventeen Regiment. The Richmond
team won the irst prize of 500 at
jamestown Maccabee Day.
National Hive Initiated four candi-
oates al their last meeting and had
several other applications. This hive is
the banner hive Of the District and is
in a hourishing condition. The instaIIa-
ton of officers will be held January
% at. National Rifles Armory at ,
O'clock
The drill team of National Hive has
been working diligently in hopes IF vim
ming the drill January p. Charles Cum
Minis, secretary of 14rab Patrol, Ahmas
Temple. A a. o.. n. NJ. s.. is dIn
master of the team, and the team has
been doing excellent work under his
leadership.
Admission to the drill will be by card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
IN STUART ENCAMPMENT

The oficers-elect Of Fred D. Stuart
Eneamr lcnt. No 7, ]. o. o. F.. were
installed last Tuesday night as follows.
J. D. Yoakley, chief patriarch; Z. w.
Bradford, high priest; ". L. Lawson,
senior warden. John +. Barkman,
junior warden; W. J. I.aVaTre, guide
f A. Rcyse, inside sentinel; T. 3. Eel
ter, outside sentinel: J. II. Wood. first
watch; :. L. Boyce, second watch; :.
II. Watson, third watch; l. X. DOna-
win, fourth watch, W. NJ. Johnson. first
guard or tho tent. and w. J.. Suddarth,
second guard Of the ten
An animated but friendly discussion
was INDUCED in over tie proposed
change in the bylaws. placing the en-
campment on a nonbeueficial basis, but
the proposition was lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
SYRACUSIANS LODGE
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS

SyracUsians Lodge. 40. 10 Knights Of
Pythias, has elected officers for the
coming year as follows.
Chancellor commander, a. J. Sher-
wood; vice chancellor, H +. Sheedy;
prcIate, ". J. Garner; master of work,
II. A. Rau; master-at-arms, A. !. Jar
Doe; keeper of records and seal, S. NJ
Pearson; master of finance, J. II. Pratt;
master Of exchequer, Albert Kahlert;
inner guard, II. c. Pierce; outer guard
L. 3. Nye; trustees, W. Dargie, H A.
Rau, and J. G. Mcqueen; representa-
tives to the grand lodge. Albert Kah-
IeTt, J. G. Mcqueen, W. H Hines, II.
a. RaU, and L. 3. Nye; representa-
tive TO the relief bureau, A. I. Jarboe.
The lodge expects to celebrate its
fOrtieth anniversary February Z. and has
a committee arranging the details Of
the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
MODERN MACCABEES'
NEW TENT OFFICERS

Fraternai, Modern and Progressive
Tents, Knights CT the Modern Macca-
bees of the District, installed officers at
their respective halls for the ensuing
year, as follows:
FraternaI Tent-ConmanGcr. F. T..
Murphy: lieutenant commander, w. F..
Lewis. record keeper, G. c, Baker;
finance keeper, J. NJ. Foster; chaplain
J. T.. Moore; sergeant b. +. Maynard;
NJ. at A, N. Goldstein; first guard, G..
B. wallace; second guard. IL. G. Wolfei
sentinel. J. I. Wilson; picket, W. T.
Mcintosh.
Modern Commander, j. 9. Win
terwerp; lieutenant commander, J. w
Osborn: record keeper, X. S. Ashton
finance keeper, T. II. StuTgis; chaplain,
Y. J. Shea; sergeant, H. II. Hamilton
NJ. at A. W. W. Adamson. jr.; first
guard, E. H. Walach; second guard.
K. r. Gator; sentinel, G. E. Matheny;
picket, J. Gerstcin.
Progressive Tent-COmmE- f.
Tyler; lieutenant commander. Tay-
Tor; record keeper. f. II. Tyler; finance
keeper. II. w. Strieter; chaplain, J. r.
Bowen; sergeant, r. c. Prudhomme;
NJ. at A., c. G. Robinson; first guard, j..
H. Hay iltethcAs eGSOAAt . l4-AA u " = e@NN
son. sentinel, J. c. Keppleri picket, l..
d. Hayden.
Supervising Deputy Dr. J. II. jung
hans conducted the ceremonies. Re
marks we're made by Sir Knights Eng
fish. Winterwerp, Foster, Taylor, Tyler,
Latham, Junghans and others. The at
tendance on each occasion was very
gratifying Refreshments were served
The supervising deputy has gone 70
Parkersburg. w. Va, where he repre-
scented the great camp at the annual
dinner given by the Modern Maccabees
Of that city last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSES MANY SUBJECTS

Many subjects we're discussed at the
meeting of the Elk selsiOr Literary Club.
held at the home OF Mrs. Jennie Z.
Bradley last Tuesday. The newly elect
ed president, MS. J. Finney EHgle. de-
uvered snort address on the subject
OF club Spirit" She was followed by
numerous speakers, who discussed the
participation OF mothers in the local
temperance movement.
Egypt" the topic for study during
the ensuing year. was discussed by va
FiOus club members.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster was intro
duced by the club president and deliv-
cred few remaI Ks on conditions in the
Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
JONADABS SONS CHOOSE
COMMITTEES TO ASSIST

Committees 20 act jointly with other
temperance societies were elected at
the meeting of Unity Council, No. >,
Sons Of Jonadab, held at their hall at
Eighth and 1 streets northeast last
Wednesday.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to confer with the Anti-Saloon
League: p H. Weber and J. w Tay-
lor; 10 confer with Society of Prohibi-
ton Crusaders, William J. Armstrong,
r. r. Bowman, and J. T Farr-
The report of the treasurer indicated
that the club was in q fourishing con
dition financially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
THEATRICAL MECHANICS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The following officers OF Washington
Lodge, No. z, Theatrical Mechanical
Association, were installed at meet
ing Of that organization, January u;
President, John A. Gayer; vice presi-
dent, w. NJ. Griffith; past president, w.
Z. TaIbert; treasurer, J. L. Divine, 1241
Thirty-tEird street northwest; recording
secretary, Thomas ]. TrundIe; financial
secretary, J. Sharp Graves, SO7 Eleventh
street northwest; marshal, Theo Miles;
sergeant-at-arms, Albert A. Toogood;
trustees. L. II. McMichael, Harry Sol
lers. and T. II. Trundle; physician, NJ
3. Stricken, NJ. D. SIS n street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
u. S. GRANT CIRCLE
lNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Of the Z. s.
Grant Circle, Ladies OF the O. A. r,
the following officers were installed:
President, Mrs L. +. Randolph, vice
president. Mrs. Hannah Dcvow; .secre-
tary, Miss Emma Haywood, treasurer,
Mrs. Gibson; chaplain. Mrs. Mary
Houghtillingi conductor, Mrs. Laura
Seymour; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Henrietta Shelly.
Mrs. Laura Lemon was presented with
a bunch OF American Beauty roses by
the present president Mrs. Randolph
The retiring president Mrs J. p.
Hendrix, was presented with a Jewelcd
badge. emblematical Of the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
ENTERTAIN RENT ENJOYED
At CARROLL INSTITUTE

The first Of a series of monthly meet
ings CT Carroll Institute for the sea-
son of 1905 was held Thursday evening
with a large number OF members pres
ent.
James +. Shea, president of Carroll
Institute. after making a report OF the
board Of directors of the affairs Of the
institute, called upon the several COM
unittees TO say a few words about their
work, after which the gavel was turned
over 20 the chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. John o. Allan. who
had prepared an exceptional program
for the evening.
Among those who spoke were George
". Harvey, s. A, Dougherty, and a.
Small.
The Institute Gles Club sang nine
FSlectiOns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY ORDER OF HEPTASOPHS

Officers of me National Conclave, No
661, Improved order Heptasophs, win be
installed in Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z
streets northw est, next Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock
An entertaining literary and musical
program viii be given after the i'm
pressive installation ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
BANCROFT COUNCIL, N. u,
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Bancroft Council, No. 4s6, National
Union. viii install its Officers for the
coming year Monday night, January 20.
at o'clock. Initiation of candidates
and banquet to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
WOMAN TO SPEAK ON FORESTRY.

Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams. an ad-
Vocate of forestry and irrigation. who
was the first woman locator to reach
the Nevada gold fields at the opening of
the Walker River reservation, viii
speak on forestry before the Washing
ton Secular League today at p. m, at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
.REGHABITES TO UNITE
TO RAISE SICK FUND

John 3. Henderson Tent, No. 1883,
Independent order of Rechabites, unani-
mousIy decided last Thursday evening
70 join the high tent in raising the
sick benefit fund April /.
The Following officers were installed
TO serve during the next six months:
Past chief ruler Philip Lederer;
chief ruler Charles B. Snellings; depu-
" ruler, Charles T. Carroll; shepherd,
Arthur 5. Woodland; recording secre-
tary. John / Bunch Ofth term, 50
II street northwest; financial secretary,
William II. Evans third term; treas
urer. S. S Hessler, jr. Seventh term;
levite. Frank p. Cooper; inside guard,
" uiam Champion; outside guard. Ray
moud Bickerton.
Alter the serving Of refreshments J.
W. McA1ahon, Of Union Tent, No. 81,
acted as chairman under good Of the
order and remarks were made by High
Chief Ruler \. EIwyn Vowles, the sit
ting past high chief ruler, ". w. Cor
dell; john l. Bunch, Philip Lederer. and
William II. Evans. The report OF the
finance committee showed sixty-seven
members i'll good standing.
Onward Tent. No. 1921. has installed
the following officers for the new term:
Miss Daisy Fowler, chief ruler; Miss
Virgie Thompson. past chief ruler;
Miss Blanche OSls. deputy ruler; Miss
Helen Arnold. shepherd; Miss Mary ".
Jackson, levite; Miss Amy =. Becker
ton, recording secretary, 6l9 J. street
northeast sixth term; Mrs. Mary r.
Salkeld, financial secretary tsecOnd
term), Mrs. Mary A. Hessler, treasurer
sixth term; Mrs. l.. NJ. Moore, inside
guard; John J. Coulter outside guard.
This is the banner ladies' tent in the
United States, numbering more than 100
members.
Jehu Tent, No. p, has installed the
following officers for next term Joseph
Hart. shepherd; Richard Polly chief
r.Ier; Frank Cecil, deputy ruler;
tt omas w Scott. recording secretary.
1.t6 Eleventh street southeast, Charles
Bean, financial secretary; Walter
Whitehead, treasurer; 3. AIcNaHy, in
side guard; Henry Litueford, outside
guard; A. 3. White, past chief ruler.
High Chief Ruler Vowles is mem
Der Of the District grand jury for two
weeks.
Past High Chief Ruler Co-deu has
encouraging news relative TO new
tent in both Ohio and Virginia.
The new Rechab'te calendar con
tains the portrait OF High Chief Ruler
Vowles and High Deputy Ruler Mat
thews.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
PERIOD OF LAcTATIoN.
II Has an Important Bearing on the
Value Of the Cow.

The period Of lactation, or the
length of time a COW will milk, is an
important point, and one that does not
seem thoroughly appreciated. The
"escutcheon," or milk mirror" is q
fair guide to what may be expected
from COW on this score, but weekly
records of the milk are more reliable
and If these records are compared
with the escutcheon and general ap
pearance, much valuable information
will be learned.
The heaviest mixers are not always
the best COWS, as many an animal
giving a comparatively small guam
tity will continue to milk almost III
to her next calving, yielding in the
long run more milk and being, there
fore, the more profitable COW for the
dairy.
As rule, the smaller the yield, the
richer is the quality of the milk, and
similarly the smaller breeds of cattle
generally give the best milk. The
richness of milk is due to the proper
ties of the fat globules. Milk con
tanning large and regular sized fat
globules yields up all the butter fat
in the churn, and all conditions being
equal, makes better butter, both IN
flavor, color and quality. than that
containing small and irregular sized
fat globules.
The trade or business Of the farm
should therefore determine the breed
of the COW to be used, If milk is re
CURED. the larger breeds of cattle
should be kept; if butter, the small
er ones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
THE BRYAN AND KERN FUND CALL EN-
PASTED FROM AN0TER QUARTER.

To Jas. H. Turner The Nation
al Committee is greatly in need of
funds to pay the legitimate expen
ses of.the campaign. | want you,
as Chairman of the County Com
mittee, to Immediately call meet
ing of your County Committee.
Write each member a personal let
ter and insist upon his being pres
ent. Get each member of your
Committee to solicit $1.00 contri-
buttons in the District in which he
resides for campaign funds. Let
each member forward to you the
collections so made together with
the list of the parties contributing.
You will then forward this amount
directly t. c.. N. Haskell, Treasur-
er, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Let each
member of the Committee while
he is soliciting contributions, urge
upon each Democrat to take time
and go to the polls and vote in the
November election. This is very
important. Now, do this much for
the good of the cause.
Yours very truly,
c.. l.. LOMAX, Chairman
State Democratic Executive Com.
Greenwood. Miss, Sept. 7, 1908.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
MAKING Permanent pastures,

Timothy alone does not make good
pasture, and blue grass is slow about
coming in. The quickest returns are
obtained from sowing thickly a mix
ture of many grasses, which will give
varieties that mature at all seasons.
Prepare land very thoroughly by re-
peated borrowings, pulverize the sur
face and SOW at the rate of two bush
els per acre very early in the spring.
The following is good mixture for
land that is neither too wet or too dry:
Six pounds timothy, six pounds rye
grass, seven pounds Kentucky blue
grass, FIVE pounds orchard grass, four
pounds red top, three pounds tall
meadow cat grass, three pounds
sleeps fescue, and one pound each or
hard fescue, soft meadow grass, mead
ow fox tail, red clover and white
clover. Seed should be thoroughly
mixed, divided in equal portions and
the field sown both ways, then the
seed brushed in lightly. Keep ami
mails off until midsummer. when the
grass may be pastured lightly for the
rest of the year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
uNRLEAcHED MUSLIN IS LIKED.
Can Be Artistieally Made Up into
Summer Frocks.

When women began to use ere
tonnes for skirts and East IndianScot-
ton prints for coats, waistcoats, and
trimming, their minds turned TO all
the other odd fabrics they could utilize
this summer.
They have found one. Ii is coarse,
unbleached muslin 1t is wide, as you
know, and cheap. You may not know
how artistic it is when made up into a
summer frock.
No new-fangled fancy fabric is
meant. It is just the old everyday
unbleached muslin.
1t is made into shirt-waist frocks
for common wear and trimmed with
bands of cretonne or cotton print of
any kind. Others are trimmed with
bands of solidly colored muslin, espe-
cially those of dark blue and deep red.
One frock was made with a gored
skirt trimmed with four-inch fold
of cTetOnne
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
Carino for silks

Many complaints are heard over the
counter to the effect that silk gar.
ments, some of which have been worn
very little, seem to split. The very
worst thing for silk is heat, and oft
times a wardrobe is built where a
chimney runs right back of it, or a
radiator is too near. SO the silk crum
bles
Many wholesalers have holes drilled
in the walls for ventilation in winter
II their silks are near sny excessive
heat and manufacturers that have 9
heavy stock In summer always place
1t In cold storage. Certain coiors are
more perishable than others. but 1t ii
well to take precaution for the protec
ton of all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25

If the chap that gets together that
part Of the Mobile Register called
Mississippi Common" was not so
much5of a will-o-wisp we would
roll him one just for buncombe, but
whats the use of shooting at what's
not there. These Cosmopolitan
NEWSPAPER boys amuse US. Rarely
if ever do they choose to notice any
thing emenating from oar sheet,
unless it be something to which they
can append a little satire. That's
waht they are trained and paid to
do; il assume very superior air
and ferret out the supposed weak
or silly things the poor little coun-
try etlitors write. Very well old
fellow have your fun, you and your
crowd, but mind out if we don't
give you jolt sometime that will
reach behind out hiding place and
pierce your incognitto.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
Sandy Soil.

Sandy soil is very easy to work, and
when the humus is abundant the pro-
ductiveness is not below that of other
soils. Many sandy soils carry good
percentage of clay. though that does
not appear tc the ordinary observ-
er. A soil that has no clay is not soil
but sand Such is not suitable for
agricultural operations till it has been
modified by the application of clay.
There are many localities where a
slight increase of the clay content of
the sand soil would greatly increase
it's capacity. The clay makes the
sandy soil retentive of moisture and
also enables 1t to hold the soluble
plant food so necessary to the growth
of plantS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
FOR SALE.

Coca ia ming place, fences out
houses, good water, about twenty
a res cleared land, thirty under
tence, within one-half mile of Bet
ty, Miss. Also offer a new room
house, built out of frst-class dress
ed material inside and out, painted
with three good coats of paint;
good out-houses; about two acres
fenced and in cultivation, good
water; and thirty acres OF good
farming and. Terms cash or part
cash and balance in good security
on either prop 9sition. Apply to or
address, S. w. Ball, Leakesville,
Miss, Sept. 4, 1905. (11-6).
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
TIE
PEOPLES FORUM
A DENIAL But NOT AN
EXPLANATION.

Richton, Miss, Sept. 10 1908.
Editor GREENE COUNTY HER
AID, Leakesville. Miss. Dear Sir:
| regret very much to be called
upon to appear in print relative to
the recent rObbing of my father
near this place about two weeks
ago. However, | feel that am
forced to do 50 in justice to my
father, DR.. Sheppard and myself.
| note your report from reputable
citizen of North Greene county,
who duplicates myself; and DR..
Sheppard as being in partnership
with my father in digging up
$40OO.OO in gold from a certain
piece of land, which we acquired
after learning of the hidden treas
ure; this | wish to denounce as
absolutely false and absurd, and as
not being even the semblance of
truth.
In the first place | deny ever hav-
Ing purchased any land in Greene
County, near the place from which
this money was taken, either in
person or in partnership with any
one.
In the second place, | have never
yet connected myself with any
scheme, to cheat wrong or defraud
any human beng out of one penny,
and wish to denounce most emphat
ically, as malicious LIE any re-
port, connecting me with such a
scheme. [ wish to further deny
the same for DR.. Sheppard and my
father as above reported. In the
third place had,I found this gold.
| feel sure | could have arranged a
plan to have safely taken care of
it, without having a robbery occur.
necessitating a graphic report,
which originate in the pate" of
some person.
If this reputable citizen from
North Greene will call around at
my office in Richton, or will go see
my father, he can get in possession
of the facts concerning this rob-
berry, which if he had done before
giving you this report, would have
avoided this report of your issue
of the 18th, and also would have
worked this not in justice to my
father, DR.. Sheppard and myself.
will thank you as Editor of the
Greene Co. Herald and your repor-
ter from North Greene to not asso-
ciate my name with any such re-
ports as this, in the future, unless
you are in possession of the facts
in the case, which you have been
gravely lacking in this particular
report.
Yours truly,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
Sow Plenty of Alfalfa Seed.

In some farm papers exceptions
have been taken in regard to heavy
seeding of alfalfa Let me say that
this season l was only able to SOW at
the rate of thirty pounds of seed to
the acre. and the stand does not be-
gin to be as good, and there are more
weeds to contend with.
] believe that forty or fifty pounds
is better than thirty, for the reason
that there will be fewer weeds, a
finer stalk, and June grass will be
held in check
From one piece of four acres |
have drawn into my barns in three
cuttings twenty-eight large loads of
fine green hay. In this piece the June
grass came in strong, but in the
spring l shall disk and SOW in,
wherever needed, thick seeding, and
hope to make the field hold out at
least two years more before blowing
under 1t has been In alfalfa four
years and yielded a large amount or
nice alfalfa hay.-D. G. Dean, Mich
iQan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25
Race for Ribbons.

The ribbon now has a star role in
the toilet
Its vogue started in France and has
reached us.
1t is black, the favorite couture orna-
ment
This is of MORE or taffeta and some
times is set of with tassels.
Sometimestoo, the eravat is of a
bright color to carry. out the idea of
the costume.
The elegante is devising many ways
in which she can introduce ribbons
For instance, she brings down from
her hat, a broad black ribbon and ties
around her neck.
Or she slips through wide holes in
her collar band of black velvet
which she ties behind
Some. of the Parisians even twist
ribbon in their hair in the daytime