The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
THE TWO WASSONS, REV E. A
 AND REV w. A.

forward Rev w. A. Wasson as speaker at the license rally, Friday night, in stead of Rev E. A. Wasson, as adver- tised on the posters. Noble Bennett and D. E. Soule occupied seats on the platform. The Broadway Magazine for August in speaking of these men said:
 Another of the chaplains, the Rev E. A. Wasson, is pastor of St Stephens Protestant Episcopal church, at New ark, N. J., and edits The Crown, a re- ligious monthly with the following motto: "True religion is true human ity, and true humanity lies in loving and serving others. 10 love man is to love God; and to serve man is to serve God" :.
 That the services of the Rev 2. A. Wasson are highly appreciated by the United Stat es Brewers association IS evidenced by the fact that under the title of the "Anti-Saloon League Sham" they issue in pamphlet an ar ticle from his Crown. Further appre- citation is indicated by page "A of the Crown for March, 1908, upon which appears an anti-local option argu- ment sig ned "Press Bureau German American Central Alliance, Newark, N. J.," and bearing the three stars that mean nothing to the lay reader, but which the newspaper man inter- prets as "paid advertising"
 came upon third chaplain of the Liquor Army through receiving a pamphlet containing this item: "Rev William A. Wasson, rector of Grace church, Riverside, Long Island, says, "The church cannot longer afford to have its name exploited by the prohi- bitionists. The church and the liquor trade should stand shoulder to should CT in this great fight. We need each other" I found the Rev William A. Wasson to be brother of the clergy man above mentioned and an ardent representative of the liquor traffic at legislative hearings. His addresses before liquor conventions are all pub lished into pamphlets, by the liquor people and scattered over the country as representing the views of prOmi- 1 nent clergymen on the liquor ques- tion."'
 MILLINERY OPENING AT W. G..
 BARTON'S.
 The millinery parl ors at the popular store of w. G. Barton were crowded with ladies during the opening days. Miss V. B. Ostrander of New York is in charge, an artist of well-known ability, assisted by Miss Bessie Don nelly, Miss May Halpine and Miss Ben nett, the latter being the saleslady. Decorative materials are prominent in the construction and trimming of the Autumn hats, and there is tremen- dous demand for fancy feathers. The newest creations of this sort include manufactured limitations of swans wings with their variegated colorlng, sarcelle wings,-from the teal duck, -macaw (another name for the par rot, ] with its blended greens and reds, argus quills, pheasant tails, cockatoo and heron plumage, and many other fancy things that learned ornitholo- gist could not classify but which, nev- ertheless, are very decorative and effective. The crowns of dressy hats are quite large, resting low upon the head, though the more conservative ones for general wear have moderate crowns and low bandeaux. The high Directoire crown is one of the most fashionable. Large, small and me- dium shapes are de rigueur, with the preponderance of favor given to the last for more general wear. Quanti- ties of trimming are being used, and even where the crowns are in the large Directoire, the entire trimming is usually built up very high. Many of the new shapes show the turn-down brim, and this is undeniably pictur- esque, and, as usual thing, becom- tug. This is true of the picture hat, again fashionable, which often turns up at the left side and front, the brim at the back dropping low over the neck. The large. oblong turban is good shape, and proving popular. The mass:of trimming is arranged at either side, usually toward the front, but in some cases it is pretty evenly distrib-