davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
THE CITY

Stranger invited to visit the exhibits
II California IFS At the Chamber of Com
nerce building, on Broadway. betW n First
Ind Second streets, where free information v Ill
DE- given all subjects pertaining to this
lection.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28

Bartlett-Logan Women's Relief corps
will give a social tonight in Mammoth
hall, SIT South Broadway. All comrades
are invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
WANTS CORN
PREMIUMS

y r. Ferguson o9 Minco. wh5 has
charge of Uncle Sans demonsnatlon
farms s. Cabsdiaa. Caddo and GRADY
coBrues. Was in tbe city today confer.
rlng with the commercs1 club officers
10 regard 70 2 corn exhibit 70 be he'd
here this fal IN connection With the
county farmers institute.
Mr. Yergason wants 10 send the
prize exhibits from all his COUNTIES to
the national corn show In Omaha next
December It is his iaea 70 offer SO
for first prize and g for second On
an The different varieties. which would
require an outlay oi about $3.50.
caddo and Canadian counties have
already been enlisted in ne exhibit
and alf Ferguson hopes 70 zee Chick
asha take Il I'D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
Texas Go Dg?

6C1zt-nss1 tTD-- Fsrzt Pzgsl
+ WI IL & eEae aa racsioz 10
fst to1T 4 1za ss1zla-ga aas11
nszt 70 ths eo1etataroa fss aabmis
sion to ne DesDle az tie nezt ease-
ton # requires : fwo fhFss vote
70 pass ssah sn ame1dmeat but the
isglaiatsre uoala Asr6lr Ignore me
ria1ea of the peopie expressed a ths
pramary.
Fr9hssitica s Texas is rot Z aoeizl
~ political isess. - in na1T souths-r
STATES but purely Z moral ore The
negro problem has little. z anything
y q VIII T. Noes a ths negroes d
~ stste are 3 ne eastern snd so1th
eastsn seetloas Prohibition senti-
mett Is strong in ne nonhern part
aad anii-prgsiauoz e. tie southern
. part t has been % yesra since
/ DfoBiblti0n amendme1t was SUB
mlttei 70 ihe people bT fhs legisia.
urs Taat was IN 1888 and q was DE-
fsatsd ty 1e50se 81 the polls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
-, VlarlhIIl sssleAsa.

gsdfs and 81 Ill because y diner.
ssess - te religious s;sgs az q siieA
heaHsnt occurrence. eays 3 writer ~
C,oiogns paper. rbat en Incident
whleh look place 70 the village Of Det-
lsihein n Aissee. Is worthy II no
ice Ia that place recently tho par
lsh prieaf celebrated mass an hour
before the usual time 10 order . %
sbls ~ attend himself and % aiiov
als Usrsaloners 70 BE- present at ths
gansfaI u q Jew i lifs there had
seen ao4hi0g about the man in rank q
station 70 suggest the distinction. for
- va Only 3 butcher and not rien
ons But hs had "a honorable rec
srd = : colder. and was bsloFea y
rs fellow citizens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
TWO LABOR
MEETINGS

Two Tabor gnson neeangs srs adrsr-
e8 to y bed - fhs eitr fhis ere
sing
siarrzT Hail 2. 8 IaFanofe y
Bsniiie + 5nled p SPEAK Hs
.a feiuted II be ~ interesting t4lksr
and IL va aise 1ea fhat aFe "
ecelsi fatefeei to Working geoge
Another circular ANNOUNCES large
array ~ orators ah0 siH bDid for4n
81 fhs opera bogss ane1g insm being
eeaslCr Taylor. state LABOR eommig
e.e1er Dagghs9fy. Herr lfston and
hsrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
-. :. .a. IL -

~Fie1ez uaiea 6Llsgr Lew -
fnr w1 fte
F. aaHg e tfai 11s
gAxa gsa have EeCryieI ~ rcHp2
ssn. Nfh ehztkars satire, iA uiA
mlng yoar own has souleiisasz. saa
gnag ~ ~ ycyf ciaDs but tAe ore
yos iks Best As ~ charity Y 5os rs
Door. sra Dlaia case. You ean'f %
0is ,r fhal geo1 actacns yoa aaYea :
eot ~ ncser 11f - rica neFsr c4n
AZ tasy Cart asord p do = p theJ
hare : BAD celseieEce, sae nothing Z
- 6spr4Yiag ss > bzf conscisnee. 211
mate conelg1sr ~. Hossiis With ssy
lsfsellSa. = ahst makes tbs rec 81
sisks1 g-Hzfpsfs Nagazlne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
BRYAN RETIRE SFB0A
GOAN0AER TRIPOD

Kiisa.<ce, Jsy zz-Jhe demo.
eg2gse zi4s4 eosysatlo a4lenrsea slue
~ fe1sx sfef Hssening a ~ N
1fsss ~ fefm2ssst ehs9Svnsn 7 T.
fefley a planesiiss. la which be
.eSs4 VA sm hysn, reriewe1 the
esrgrai csNDefaffs Dasafam and
ss9fea fas Fegbaeas Dsftg He aieo
fsfs<efe9 me siectlDa 9 United
es4isq stDfs ly 1sfset s9se
Ge Dhn fE1Dfses sc Desyef
esff>vn ~ invites - ovsFstisa b
fLs se1fs y Wis>eaaa ~ s9Dpof
q tss b4feHsl ikkef
T1s eetEelfen spafae4 - v9fi
tmDy y ihe besinsss ~ f1ish 10 W
eau. fAsg n s1oDf0g 4 Izffofm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24
LAND FOR SALE

90 acres farm and ranch More
fhzn 500 acres corn and alfalfa
iand On this tract 75o acres noW
in cnltiYatson. ? mics from szaA
town q tie Frisco r. r ) sets
improvements, al fenced. living
water. Prine fzo.oo per acre
20 acres good Indian land 9
nils east Rush sp iugs. Okla
Prize sl7.5o pr acre
81 acres miles south Ct Chick
asha Very fHe corn and alfalfa.
land. Pnce 5000 pr acre.
50 acres Iniian land. S miles o.
Einnekah. Price si5.o0 Per acre.
90 acres ~ miles Of chiekasha
Fine prairie land. Price go 50 per
acre.
Space here will not permit Of Us
/ giving you full description Of al
our lands. bat Eill say We hzv'
everything il farm lands and in
vie you to call at our Office ant
let us show our list.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24

Mise Bernice. the little daughter of
sir. and Airs. J a sieGehee stepped
o. 3 Dail yesterday, running # nearly
m inch into her foot Recovery VII
be SLOW ss the nail left a desp wound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24

The Brooklyn brides vas opened Tor
grame May "a, 1883. Il has Afforded
passage 70 more than he worlds
population IN zs years. and expert en-
aineers haYo Just declared Il as sese
icsable IS o. ils arss dag q usslQ'
aGaa. Naa YORK World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-24

I1ne0.h, HeDs jay y i,fgaa has
retired ffom aeiiye vNk on the Com
mohef ma Nill not be ssgeonally re
aDonslbie fgr ibe matter appearing 10
Il during fge present campaign
ftHss VI Elyaa nfli BE- pubiiahef
aaa hlebsfa o keieab editor dur.
ine ne eampsifa The foiioving vas
ss1tf - Efyaa frisiige " ihe change
ia 80 editorial siaff
~ eard4acy makes q necessary
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
GRAND JURY WANTS
TRACKS At FOUR
CORNERS CHANGED
Suggests There Be Wider Sep
aratiOn-Make Gift to Fore
man and Are Discharged.

Having made the shortest present
ment of any of the grand juries in
twenty years, the second grand jury
of the April term was discharged by
Chief Justice Gummere and Judge Da-
Wis, sitting in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, in the courthouse today.
George F. Reeve. the forman, handed
up a number of indictments and the
following presentment:
1--WE suggest that the Board of
Works of the city of Newark pass an
ordinance requiring the street railway
company to separate its double tracks
at dangerous points, that the danger
to pedestrians may be decreased. espe-
cially at the Broad and Market streets
crossing, where a former Alderman was
crushed to DEATH"
The matter will be referred to the
Board of Works by Chief Justice Gum
mere.
Mr.. Reeve was presented with a
handsome loving cup by the jury. A
dinner will be held at Achtel-Stetter's
Monday night for the members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
BRIDE, FEARING
MOTHER, KEEPS
WEDDING SECRET
James A. Carlougf and Bertha
M. Williams Were Married
a Year Ago.
ROMANCE BEGAN AT GRAVE
OF BRIDEGROOM'S MOTHER
Start in Real Welded Life in
East Orange Home Today
Blessed by All.

James Arthur Carlough, jr, of 666
Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. and
Miss Bertha Maud Williams, of Bloom
field avenue. Verona. astonished their
relatives and friends today by an
nouncing the fact that they had been
married for a year. They created
further surprise by leaving their re-
spective homes today, as Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arthur Carlough, jr., moving in
to the home at rs South Sixteenth street,
East Orange, which they had been Sc
cretly building and furnishing since
their clandestine and romantic mar
riage.
Mr.. Carlough. who is 26, and has a
prosperous business, went. to Richfield,
Conn, to visit the grave Of his mother,
Miss Williams several years younger,
accompanied him. They had been close
friends for two years then, and that
he was paying court to the attractive
young woman was we'll known to all
their friends. because of his semi
weekly visits TO the home of her
mother a widow.
While at Richheld they decided to
get married, and before returning to
Newark they hunted up minister,
and the ceremony was performed. But,
on coming back to their homes, the
young bride feared that her mother
would be displeased, and the news was
kept from her. Mrs Williams had
looked with favor on young Carlough,
but she was q widow, and her daugh-
ter believed she would not like the idea
of losing her Therefore the marriage
certificate was hidden by the BRIDE
and the young couple resumed their
former courtship, Carlough keeping the
secret from his family and continuing
his calls twice a week on the young
lady.
For a whole year he courted his
wife as though they were not mar
ried. But all the time they were plan
ming well for the future. Without the
knowledge of anyone except them
selves they built the house in East
Orange and furnished it little at a
time. When it was all completed and
ready to move in yesterday with the
pretty lace curtains up, the floors pol
ished and the rugs down, with the pic
lures hung and the pantry filled with
provisions, they broke the year-old
news to their parents and their friends
Mrs. Williams was very much sur
prised, but she was very happy, as she
had really hoped that her daughter
would be married to Carlough, and the
elder Carlough was just as well pleased
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
JENNINGS REARRESTED AS
HE LEAVES CALDWELL JAIL.

Howard S. Jennings, formerly man
ager of the Newark Lumber Company,
whose disappearance from Newark q
year ago was followed by his arrest
and sentence to six months imprison-
ment for forgery and embezzlement,
was rearrested today as he was about
to leave the Caldwell penitientiary to
answer three indictments alleging
similar harges.
At the same time that William S.
Gulhuly, formerly salesman for the
same concern, who was arrested yes
terday in Jersey City, was committed
to Jail by Judge Howell, of the First
Precinct Court, in default of $1,000 bail,
Jennings was taken before Judge Davis
in Part II Of the Querter Sessions
Court. Jennings pleaded guilty and
was remanded until July for sentence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Say They Were Prosecuted at
Time of Trouble Over Loom
Fixers in PhiIiipsburg.
COSTS DEFENDANTS $3.50
TO APPEAR in COURT HERE
Case with Standard Silk Com
pany Making Charges May
Go Over Till Fall.

Young women were the star witnesses
today for the prosecution in the case
of former employees of the Standard
silk Company, of Phillipsburg, charged
with contempt Of court in disobeying
an order to restrain from interfering
with and annoying new and old en-
ployees of the company. Vice-Chancel-
lor Howell began hearing testimony
yesterday
The defendants are members of a
labor union, who went on a strike in
: January last. after a committee repre-
senting the loom-fixers asked that those
workers be relieved of the duty of su-
pervising the weavers and the RESPONSE
5ility for the quality of their work
On complaints of the silk company,
which employs LOO men and girls,
Chancery Court issued the order of re-
straint against the strikers, and yes
terday several witnesses for the prose-
cution swore that some of the strikers
We're served with copies OF the order
and others ran away, and also that
strikers annoyed old employees who re-
turned to work in the factory by call
ing them "scabs'' in the street and by
sneering at them.
Miss Catherine Templeton, who
works in the silk mill, testified today
that George Edelston, who was a fore
man in the mill. and other men who
went on strike annoyed her and other
young women employees before and
after the restraining order was issued.
Miss Margaret Muetchler swore she
was also annoyed by Edelston, Roy
Wildrick and other strikers, and that
she heard Edelston say to his daughter
when she (the witness) passed in the
street: There goes a scab."
Vice-Chancellor Howelrs court room
was filled today and yesterday with
witnesses for the, prosecution and by
the defendants, men and women. 1t
costs the defendants at least $3.50 day
for carfare from Phillipsburg and din
ner in Newark.
The case may be continued Monday
next, aud IL not finished then may go
over to next fall.
Constable Philip of Phillipsburg, re-
called, testified for the prosecution that
during the strike he was employed to
escort employees In the mil to their
homes. He told of hearing some OF the
defendants, who were on strike, call the
employees "scabs' in the streets, and
say when a young woman employee
would pass, ooh, amt she a beaut?"
On February % last, he further swore,
two of the defendants Frank Gill and
Edward Totem, were in crowd from
which stones were thrown at him, and
he fired four shots from his revolver
to scare the crowd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
Woman Who Made the Paris
ians Gasp Exhibits Creation
at One OF the Big Shops.
MAKES STUNNING FIGURE,
THAT'S SPEAKING LITERALLY
Initial Appearance HereabOuts of
Widely-Discussed Robe
Makes a Stir.
Hist! This viii interest you!


The first sheath gown has come to
town. More are coming next week
Mile. De Joire, an artists model, is ex-
hibiting the much talked about re-
creation of the Bonaparte period at
one of the citys big department stores
today.
She's the woman who shocked not
easily-shoclled Paris when she wore
the same directoire gown. If all
women look as good as mademoiselle in
the directoire gown, the directoire
period bids fair to come upon us soon,
those who saw her say
Miss De Joire looks as if she had
been melted and poured into the gown.
Men did not hear about the new ar
rival as quickly as the women, and
of course there were more women
about the store today But many were
given a glimpse of this wonderful in
vention of Pauline Bonaparte, the
beautiful sister of Napoleon.
The whole gown is a marvel Its de-
sign is to display the figure almost as
vividly as the slit reveals the leg
About the shoulders, waist and hips
the soft, clinging material Is drawn
as tightly as the strength of hooks and
eyes will permit.
The waist, cut rather on the empire
model, Is high and In the middle of the
back is a bow which accentuates any
thing the sheath-like gown has forgot
ten to display.
And no wonder 1t is proper for the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
ROSS GIVES TAX
RECEIPTS IN CITY
FOR SIX MONTHS
Receiver Reports on Amounts
Paid from October 20, 1907,
to April IA, 1908.

Tax Receiver Robert l.. Ross has
made a report of the total collections
for taxes on personal and real estate
property in Newark from October 20,
1907, to April ID, 1908, when uncollected
taxes went into arrears. He also gives
the total amount collected for the pre-
ceding year
The amount collected on real estate
for the period ending April IA last was
$3.57S, 1887 and on personal property
SS23. .02O 72. The polls collected amounted
to A per cent. and on dogs 81 per cent.
The collection on real estate the year
before was S3,77, 1876; on personal
property, $77O,874.6S; and on polls and
dogs, $50, 1886, total Of $4,519,00S.24.
The total amount assessed for the
year ending in April last was $51,0S2,-
469. .66; the amount collected was $4,401,-
77s 90, and $3.50, ,6S0.57 goes into arrears.
For the previous year the total as
sessment was $5,O47, ,79742; the amount
collected, $4,519,0O950, and $52S, 1882
went into arrears; that is, was not
collected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

Following the indictment of the COM
pany Samuel Kalisch was retained to
investigate the indictments and the
law and give an opinion to the prose-
cutor on the force of the indictments.
Mr.. Kalisch has given an opinion to
Prosecutor Mott that the indictments
would not hold, and upon that opinion
the prosecutor today moved for the dis
missal of the indictments.
In killing the indictments Justice
Gummere gave this opinion.
rJudge Davis and myself concur In
the view that the motion to nolle
PROSE- these indictments should prevail.
We have agreed that on the proofs
available no conviction could be had.
My own view is that II these indict-
ments were tried and the evidence
which is available were submitted to
court and jury it would be the duty of
the trial court at the close of the
States case to direct verdict of acs
quittal It would, therefore, be un-
advisable to put the county and the
defense to a useless trial"
In his opinion Mr.. Kallsch said:
THE testimony in relation to the
crowding of cars, thereby menacnE
public decency, good order and morals.
Is wholly inadequate to support the
indictment founded thereon. The over
crowding of a passenger car is not an
unlawful act.
"There is some testimony which sup
ports the allegation that the defendant
during certain hours of the day habitu-
ally permits its cars to be overcrowded
to the discomfort of some of the pas
sengers That, however is not enough
to sustain the indictment
"I find that the testimony utterly
fails to sustain the charge of filthy
cars from a legal standpoint There is
some testimony that some cars were
dirty, but whether they were In that
condition when they left the barn, or
whether it was dirt accumulated en-
route is not explained,
"The company was required by a city
ordinance to use tenders upon its cars
run In the city of Newark. Except for
the requirement of the ordinance, the
company could have run it's cars withs
out any tenders at all.
1.-THE first count of the indictment
which is founded upon the failure to-
use tenders of a reasonably safe pats
tern must depend wholly for its valid.
ity upon the common law. A careful
analysis of the testimony before the
grand jury fails to disclose any testi-
mony of evidential value which would
be sufficient to submit the case to thel
jury upon the question whether thR
fender used was Of a reasonably safo
pattern.
"The Legislature having granted ml
franchise to the defendant company to-
run passenger cars operated and run
by electricity without prescribing howl
they should be constructed and safes
guarded there was no legal duty inSl
posed upon the defendant companYl
other than to provide cars which wer6l
in general use for that purpose"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
THREE PLEAD GUILTY !
AS THIEVES AND FORGERS.

The following pleaded guilty today
in the Court of Quarter Sessions. Judge
Davis presiding
John Ryan, accused by Fred G.
Shaun with signing the latter's name
to a check for $22 payable to himself.
Also obtaining one blue serge suit.
value $40; one pair cuff links, value S.
from John Off under false pretenses.
Howard Jennings, for forging John
Kapps signature to a three-monthss
promissory note for S16S.S9 payable to
Newark Lumber Company. Also OF
forging Kapp's name to sixty-daY
promissory note for $454.50, payable to
Newark Lumber Company.
Jacob Holzmann, charged by Harry
Conrow with stealing the latter's
bicycle, value $2950;; also by Williams
Haget jr.. with stealing eleven brushes.
value % cents apiece.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
SEEK LAWYER IN
MISSING WEALTHY
WOMAN MYSTERY
Warrant Issued for Attorney Acc
cased by Aged Mrs. VOck-
veins Granddaughter,
SAYS GRANDMOTHER IS
HELD FOR BIG RANSOM
Mrs. Render, of South Amboy,
Takes Sensational Step for
Supposed kidnapping.

SOUTH AMBOY, June 27.-"Mrs.
Volckwein, kidnapped eight weeks ago,
passed in front of her granddaughter
residence in an automobile In the GUS
tody of her abductors. and is now be-
lieved to be in Red Bank" today de-
clared DR.. E. E. Haines, who is con-
Quoting the search for the supposedly
kidnapped octogenarian.
In the belief that her wealthy grand
mother is on New Jersey soil, Mrs.
Render has caused to be issued a war
rant for the arrest of John Reed, a
New York lawyer Mrs. Render SAYS
her grandmother is being held captive
for $4,000 ransom.
Mayor Birmingham, of South Amboy
after issuing the warrant, placed it in
the hands of Chief of Police James Nc
Donald, with instructions to locate the
missing woman at any cost. Mcdonald
is today said to be in the vicinity of
Red Bank searching for the lawyer,
and every member of the South Amboy
police force is on the lookout for the
mysterious black touring car In which
Mrs Volckwein was kidnapped and
later paraded before her granddaugh-
ter's eyes by her captors
DR.. Haines, who holds the power of
attorney for Mrs. Render. declared
today that another demand for $4,000
had been made upon Mrs. Render for
the safe delivery of the aged woman
at her home.
Reed is not the person who carried
Mrs. Volckwein away" said DR.. Haines,
but he involves the lawyer in the sup
posed plot.
Says Disguise Was Used.
Mr.. Reed has been in South Amboy
since that time, but his manner of dis
guising himself has been sufficiently
good as to keep him from being identi-
fied,' Mr.. Haines declared today
Mrs. Render said today that the latest
demand for money had been made by
Reed over the telephone less than
twenty-four hours previous. She be-
lieved the call was made from South
Amboy, she said. She also shows let
ters which describe the treatment given
her grandmother as most unpleasant.
IF these letters did not come from
grandma they 'must have come from
Miss Day." said Mrs. Render. "It seems
evident that Miss Day had been with
grandma right along, and that the kid
nappers are guarding against the escape
Of both. All the letters tell me that
grandma is having q terrible expert
ence."
WiIled Mrs. Render Fortune.
Mrs. Volckwein's disappearance is al
legged to have been due to a new will
she made in South Amboy soon after
her arrival there early in April, in
which she left her entire fortune to her
granddaughter. Mrs, Render.
According to the statements of Mrs.
Render and DIR. Haines, Mrs. Volckwein
was crossing a bridge on the Matawan-
Old Bridge road, when she was lifted
bodily into an automobile by two men
and driven away. Since then, she says.
the automobile has been seen in a num-
ber of cities, among them being Buff
falo, N. Y, and Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27
NORTH CAROLINA
DEADLOCK STILL
HARD AND FAST

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June 27.-After
a continuous session of twenty hours
the Democratic State Convention took
a recess at $40 o'clock this morning
until 10 o'clock. The final ballot, the
forty-sixth, brought no nearer the nom
ination of a Governor than the ballot
which was taken Wednesday night.
Caucuses were held early today with
the idea of bringing about a nomina-
tion. The Craig and Horne forces at
the conference reached an agreement
for all three candidates to withdraw
and allow the convention to nominate
a dark horse. but the Kitchin forces
refused to agree 10 this plan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-27

wearer of sheath gown to carry a
high cane. She could get along on
crutches better, for the skirt fits so
snugly. tightly, about the thighs that
their area of individual locomotion is
extremely limited.
Then, topping off this sensational
creation, a century old but now new,
Is a Charlotte Corday hat, made of the
flmiest summery goods and caught
under the chin with a white bow that
gives a fetching. enticing touch to the
picture. But, it isn't a picture It is
Mademoiselle de Joire.