davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
DIED


CARs0N-June IL. 1909. at residence.
3+l Twenty fourth-st Catherine car
son. mother Of Frances stuart, Mrs.
Jas. Brown and Mrs. Thos Moncrein
and sister OF Robert and the late
VIM. Bennett. Funeral services from
house Wednesday at p. m.
suddenly June IS John H.
beloved husband OF Anna Coylc, and
father OF Warren H. John r, Car
Earl. Funeral from residence 472
Euelid-Rve. Wednesday at . D. m.
lnterment at Woodmere.
JOSLIN-June ~, suddeniy. William
u, beloved husband OF Henrietta r.
ana Iather OF Roy. Maynard and
Clarence Ioslin. Funeral from resi-
dence, 80 Lyman-pl. Wednesday at 2
y. m
PHILLIPS--June IA. 1909. at her broth
ers. Walter Bench's residence. Sny-
der-rd., Greenfield, Mary Bench phil
| lips, beloved wife of George Phillips.
and mother OF Edna. Mary William,
| Jennie, Thomas. Gladys and Burton.
p. m. and 81 Paul's Episcopal church
Greenfield, AT p IN. lnterment At
Forest Hin cemetery.
| SAEI.S--June 10. Edward J., beloved
father OF John. Arthur, Walter Saels
and Mrs. George b Smith. Funeral
from his daughters residence PA
National-ave Wednesday morning
$3.50 and 10 o'clock from ST. Nincents
church.
RINDGE-June ~. 1909. at Findlay O..
Emma. beloved wife OF G. w Rindge.
and mother OF Mrs. Geo NJ Gibbons
and Mabel and Alfred Rindge. aged
90 years Funeral Wednesday. S:t5
a m. from residence. 20i Greenwood
ave. Owosso papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mary woJtysiak. 2 years. 316 Palmer;
scarlet fever.
Mary Lempke.- so -yaars--5a2 Cavalry
pneumonia.
Arthur Gabriel, years 6s5 Watson,
meningitis.
samuel Wilson. - years. Grace
hospital Appendicitis
Henry Henkcl, 50 years, III Baker
aortic stcnOsis.
+ George Adams so years. CO Tuscoia,
uraemia.
william AmbridRe 6s years Harper
hospital. carcinoma.
simon KInbalI % years. 81. Marys
hospital; pneumonia.
ETA Navarro Years Chl(dren's Free
hospital pneumonia.
Michael Brccu. 81 years, ST. Marys
hospital, tumOr.
John + quinn, - years, 29i Brook
Ign. rheumatism.
james y McCIeIIan - years. a. s..
Aubin tuberculosis.
Andrew Wisniewski, 90 years. ~
Thirty second. asthma.
Israel I Hay. 90 years. t7fts Bald
win, nephr!tis.
comb. oefeun.
Harry Ctlkin. 81 years Harper nos
pital, plcurisy
Margaret j. Bosonbark. 20 years $50
Grand River, g1strtfts
Beatrice r WroWbcck. 10 months,
1871 Campbell. commissions.
Christina Schenk, So years, So War
rem scnility
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
BLAZING BOTTLE HURLED
THROUGH BIG WINDOW
Attempt is Made to Destroy Life and
Property Of Man Who Has
Frosec uted Liquor Cases.

BELLEFONTAINE, O.. June 10
An attempt TO destroy the life and
property of Mayor William b. Nizen
was made early today by an assassin
and incendiary who hurled a blazing
bottle through a large plate glass win
dow In the parlor OF his home Mayor
Men was absent from the city but
the assassin could not have known
this for he left the city sud-
denly His two sisters and A
niece, sleeping in the house az
the time were rescued by hremen AMI
policemen. Mayor Nizen was elected
on an anti-saloon platform and has
been unusually diligent in prosecuting
violations OF the liquor law Recently
he attempted 10 force fruit merchants
from selling their wares on Sunday.
The fire damage is estimated at 81.
coo
The crash of the bomb through the
plate glass window was followed by
an explosion which shook many build
ings in the neighbOrhood.
Two policemen, attracted by the re-
port and flames made 40 attempt 10
arrest man they saw running from
the yard thinking he was about 10
turn in an aMTIn. tNn%+t-+AeX-a arrived
at the house Mrs. Fitchnorn, Miss
Edith Men and Miss NauGe Fitch
norm were -hemmed in by the flames
and almost in state of collapse. They
were carried 10 safety by The officers
and firemen.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
POLICE CHIEFS MEET.
J. j. DoWney. of Detroit, Attends Six
teenth- Annual Meeting.

BUFFALO. y. Y, June l5.-The
opening session OF the sixteenth an
nual convention Of the International
Association OF Police Chiefs this
morning consisted In an address of
welcome by Mayor Adam and re
spohses by President Richard Syfves-
ter. OF Washington. u. G. After the
appointment OF committees by he
president, then convention adjourned
until tomorrow. Nearly oil of the
prominent chiefs OF the United States
and Canada are in attendance, includ-
ing Paul Millihn. Cincinnati; j NJ
Shippy. Chicago: J. j. Downey. De-
troit. Fred Kohler. Cleveland L. r.
Disman Los Angeles; Robert Metzger.
Indianapolis; f. S. Corriston, Mime
apo1is. Henry Curran, NashVlllc,
Perry Knapp, Toledo, and J. J. Jason,
Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
OPPOSE BRICK PAVEMENT.
Wabash-ave. Folk Want creosote;
Compromise on Asphalt.

A formidable array of residents ii
Wabash.aye.. between Grand River
ave. and Bagg-st, appeared in the de-
partment of public works. Tuesday
morning. 10 protest against the pave
ment of that thoroughfare with brick.
They were accompanied by Aid
Grindley. HARPER, Wing and Shapland
and Estimators Robinson and Arm.
strong.
The people OF the street wanted IL
paved with ereosotc block, but the
board Of estimates changed this SO
brick. Commissioner Haarer inform.
ed his callers that the appropriation
would not be sufficient for creosoteN
block. but he offered 10 substitute as.
phalt for brick as a material although
he added that the pavement could
not be laid until fall in this case. His
offer was accepted.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
TO TAX EARNINGS
OF CORPORATIONS
Senator Aldrich Has Enough Votes
to Adopt Compromise Plan on
the Income Tax Subject.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-When
The Bailey Cummins income tax propo
sition comes up for consideration N
the senate on Friday IL Will be in
definitely postponed. In It's place
there will be adopted a tax on the net
earnings of corporations and reso-
luton providing for an amendment To
the constitution, specifically authoriz-
ing congress TO impose tax on III
comes.
These new plans will be offered by
Senator Aldrich, and "A careful canvass
of the senate has shown that he has
enough votes TO ensure their adoption.
Neither proposition is favored by Aid
rich, but they were forced on him by
the realization that, unless he made
concessions enough Republicans
would JOIN with the Democrats to
write into the tariff bill! an income
tax provision. BY proposing the tax
on corporations. he meets the views
of those OF the progressives, VINO
claim that the tariff schedules alone
would not raise all the revenues need
ed by the government. The proposed
tax is expected to raise anywhere
from s20.000,000 to $50.000,000 BY
the proposition To amend the constitu-
zion, so as to authorize the income
tax. he meets partially the desires
OF those who want to tax wealth. and
at the same time avoids the possibility
OF enacung now "A measure which
might be declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court.
OF course. the radical income tax
advocates do not favor the compro-
mise for they know that To amend the
constitution IL will require the ratitica
ton of the resolution by thrcefourths
OF the states OF the Union. That
means great delay and possible failure
in the end. But enough OF the pro-
eressive element have been weaned
away from the Cummins- Bailey com
bine by the Aldrich proposition 20
make 1t practically certain that this
program will 70 through.
President Taft advocacy OF the
corporation tax in preference 70 an in
come tax. Is what made the Aldrich
plan so strong The president has
given the subject much serious cOu'
sideratlon during the last few weeks,
and has had frequent conferences
with Aldrich and other leaders OF tire
senate and house. One feature which
especially appealed to the president
was that the proposed tax. If adopted,
will put into the hands OF the govern
ment the power OF supervision OVCT1
corporations which has been admit
ted to be necessary and for which
Roosevelt argued for years. 1t will
give the government access 10 the
books OF the companies and will on
able II To ascertain which, If any. are
conducted dishonesty. and whether
any are making extortionate profits
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry y. Walter. 81, Detroit; Mary
belle Campbell, so, Milwaukee
Chester ii. Young. 25 Martha Draftz,
:. Charles. A. Gordon. H. Catherine
Kelson. so.
Harry Becker 20; Annie Bivnek. 10
Norman II. Grimshaw. rs: Bessie \.
Stocd %
Knaft Euker. 25; Martha e. Herr
man. 22
James d. Sutherland. "a. Ethel b.
Weir. %.
clyde W. Bower. 25. Detroit; Beat
rice Freeland 22 North Branch.
William Renaud. p, Wyandotte, Ellz-
abeth Du Rocher. %, same
1ll1am Bakhaus. %. Dearborn, Ida
schumacher, e, sarTe. --------------
Walter IL Titgemeror, &c Cleveland
O., Rose -. MolI, %, same.
Max Lesczenski. 90. Nettie Ceerska
Albert G. Reed, 81 Irene Schwesins-
err 20.
Edward c. Graf. 25. Manchester;
Adclla Gahlan. 10. Detroit
Frank Beechen. 20, Emma Rissman.
Charles Pagel 90 sandusky; Augusta
Schacht, % Detroit.
Tffiy Tngtesman, 81, same.
Charles Danke. ~ Marie Nickle, 90
Frank y. Schaden, 25: Eva J. kim
%.
George f. Meirer. SO: Carrie Bradish
50.
Max Vogel, 27; Martha Gerlsch, 25
Fred koeller, %, Martha Jasckel 70
Leo NJ. Bowen, p. Florence T.. Kolk-
Lleeseh,-1q
Walter r. Graham, 81. Columbus. c. +:
Nellie l.. Bottman. 26. same
Samuel Lumetto. 20. Cleli Trupiano,
20
Louis w. Schchard, o. Lillian Huhu-
holZ. 81
Edward Kaczorowski. Is. Nettie Mic
Ell
William Langlols. 20; Florence Ter
John Thompson. %, Myrtle Wheeler.
90
william l. Gettess %; HarIetta Nc
Neil. p
August XNteLa7- - fttt4t- s;r-frrTfz--es--
Lee t.. Hardy, 26 Hattie ~ Wockes-
ser.19
Victor Darling, SO; Jessie NJ Pat
-teTeeH5- 267--
Robert Ford. 23.-Anna MeIlen-
schleager 81.
Charles A Dunaghey. %. Detroit.
Emma Schavc. 20 Pit Hope
Louis KRISTEN. 81; Title Weitzel. 2s
Arthur r. Cole 80 Grace Barrett %
Abraham Coury p. Cincinnati: Mar
garet Thomas. Is, same.
George \. Esper p. Springwells
Rose c. Camenisch. 30 Detroit
Frank J. Kwitniewski %; Mary Ka-
minski. %
CIfrord- +. Crooks "a Amanda A.
Sellbinder 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
HEIRESS, FORMERLY OF
MICHIGAN, LIKES TO WORK
Miss Helen Lonsyear, Of Brookline,
proficient as Arehitect-Sister
Prepares for Singing Career.

BOSTON, June l5-One OF the
charming young woman-she was one
OF nlne-whO have Just received de-
gree from the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology as student Of the arch
itectural course is Miss Helen McGraw
Iongyear. of Brookline. The JOY Of
ifirtt4ss -AIi&s-LnngYear- says. lis the
joy Of work"
Miss Longyear and her sister, Miss
Abby Beecher LQngyear. although two
OF the richest young women of the
country, have made themselves prof.
cient in profession in which they
could earn their own living If their
wealth should take wings and they
found themselves facing the stern real
tiles Of a bread and butter life.
The girls are the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John VI Longyear OF Brook.
line. Their father is rsputed 10 be
worth s50000,0O0 Their home is one
of the most spacious mansions in the
wealthiest town in the world. The
house was removed in sections from
their old homo in Michigan and set
mp on It's present site
= Miss Helen McGraw f.ongyear is
vice-president Of the Cleofan. tho
Tech womens society Her tastes
have always been along architectural
lines and it Is said that size embodied
many 81 her ideas in the architecture
Of their present home That she is
rarely gifted as an originator of de-
signs and is working them out was
shown by her progress in the institute,
whefe-stfe- received her first, second
and third mention in the competitions
this year
fre Young woman achieved the hon
or If being chosen art editor of the
year book Technique" last year.
1t is UNDERSTOOD that Miss Long
year will use her spare time in the
study OF architecture and in the work
ing out Of original designs In the
future
Miss Abby Beecher Longyear has
fitted herself for a SINGING career. She
loves music, and for the sake OF the
art gave herself up TO days, weeks
and years of hard study and practice
that she might attain the degree o.
artistry which has made her one OF
the most delightful amateur singers
Of the country.
New Divorce Suis.
ONLY one suit for divorce was start
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
RAY LAMPHERE DYING
IN INDIANA PRISON
Man Convicted Of Burning Home OF
Mrs. Guinness HAS Had Four
Hemorrhages.

La PORTE, Ind. June 15.-That
Ray Lamphere. convicted of burning
the home of Mrs Belle Guinness. La
Portc's arch murderess, is dying at
the Michigan City penitentiary was
the information brought here today o.
Mrs James Finley his sister. Lamp
here recently wrote to her stating
that he had had four hemorrhages and
that death was imminent She hurried
to the prison but was denied admit.
tauce, Deputy Warden stating that her
brother was very low. An effort will
probably be made TO secure Lamp
here's immediate parole
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
BIRTHS

GIRLS
George Crotty 12l Harrison
Frank Prokop, 102 Twenty sixth.
Joseph Sehumbarg, 400 AieXaudrine
William JohnsOn.93 MilWalkao-
Harry Hay 1911 Howard
William Fitzpatrick J33 Fort
Albert Matczak, 1857 st Aubin
Thomas Mahoney. ITO Hastings
John Palmer. 69l Concord
Oscar FRANKIE, 1914 Mt. Elliott.
Walter Colasinski. as Wcndall.
Stefan Slotnoske. 1922 Willis
George Pearson. 319 Parker.
GustaV Neubauer. AZ Distcl
Albeit LEI tu-itrugt4--
Percival Moran. - Kanter
Cal Richardson. 1907 Russell.
Frank Rogers, 506 Twelfth
George Bates. ga Hancock
BOYS
Martin Weitzel. 1892 Rtvard.
Paul APPEL, 1904 Dubois
lgnacc Bnmborski, 53l Forest
John PEPPER. SIS Dcquindre
George Wills. Sic Tillman.
John Willis. La Military
Fred Engel lac Beals
Adam Andrich, 119 Park.
Carl Shell, u Arndt.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
TRIBESMEN PROCLAIM
HIM RULER OF MOROCCO
Younger Brother Of Sultan Mulal Ha-
fid Is Declared To Be Rightfut
Successor.

PARIS. June l5-Mulai FL Keb!r.
Younger brother OF Sultan Mulai Ha-
nd, has been proclaimed Sultan OF
Morocco by the tribes among whom
he mas been refugee for many months,
according TO dispatches today from
Iangier and Fee. The adherents OF
III kebir are organizing rather
formidable army. the dispatches say.
aud will start campaign against Mn
lai Hand
Since the overthrow OF the former
sultan Abdul Aziz by Mulai Hafid last
year certain of the tribesmen havs
been clamoring for FL Kebir to ascend
the throne declaring that he is rightfu
successor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Rob place As Village stumbers.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 10
Yeggmen after stealing a horse and
buggy 10 reach the scene. b.ew open
the Lakeville postoffice safe. early this
morning and escaped with several hun
dred dollars In stamps and MONEY,
The villagers heard the racket but
turned over for another wink.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
SLAYER Sent To ASYLUM.

BOSTON, Mass. June 15.-Johu
Murphy the butcher who ran amuck
and killed five men with n huge knife,
was sent to Bridgewater insane asy-
mm today. at the same time that his
wife and three children were dispos-
sessed from their home. after the
mother had used her last funds to
take the children 70 Somerville Jail to
see their father
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERURnAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Line,

Detroit United Intcrurban Llnea.
FLINT LIMITEDs--S:I5 a. m, 13S
p N and 40 p-m.- Locals tor PIN
2 a. m. and every two hours to p.
Saturday afternoons and all Sund6E
hourly. To oxford Rochester q
Romeo. n. m. and hourly to IL .. r.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:I6a Z.
1910 m. 40 p. m. Gas p. m. Sat~
days only. l2:45 p. M; Sundays on
II p. m. Loalcs for Port Huron hour
a. m. to y. m. also p. m. to -
rine City. To Mt Clemens. half hour
$3.50 n. IN. TO p m. and hourly to-
p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Short In
hourly. G:2S a. m to 9:2S y. m, ~
il D. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a m. fl<|
a. m, go and 8 20 y. m. Locals 81
Toledo hourly, $50 a. m. TO s:30 p. 81
also 80 and 4 p. m. for Monroe. n
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a IA
l2;45 and 3i5 p. IN. Locals for JaoI
son. n m. and every two hours III
3 =. M; for Ann Arbor. Q a. m ~
hourly to IL p. m; for Plymouth 0I
Worthwhile. $40 n. m. and hourly to IN
y. m. also a. m. and IL .. m. SaIDI
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wynndotte and Trcnton--S a.
m. and half hourly TO S:S9 ID. m. h03I
~ 70 1888 y. IN. Sundays. first Gag
1903 with half-hourly service daily,
For Royal Oak, pirmingham n
PontInc--6 80 n. m, then half-hoU<
until p. m, then hourly until II pIfI
For Pennington, Worthwhile. Orch
Lake aud Pontiac-6 a. IN. and h0u{
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
SIC |l! lN!; ;!S'!|3I '.||||

For CLEVELAND, PITTSBURG 2
all points south and east La1
DAILY lQ:45 ,. m. Fare TO Clevels]
So; Pittsburg s4s5. Berths. 81
800 Room. $3.50. For Macklnac.
pena and Way Ports-Mondays. o.
Fridays, $50 "A. m. For Buffalo. ND
nm EAlls,-NerT YeHk city and tho II
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and e
days. 500 y. m. arrive Buffalo, soc.
IN. eastern time).
Saginaw Bay city Division steam
Oeaves Randolph-st. dock). Tuesd1
and Fridays 10 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Ny Wigs and Toupees are we'll made
and natural. There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best: work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
4afte-stoettS-t to select from. and non
est. courteous treatment TO every Gus
toner is the reason why / have re-
manned In my present store 80 years
I also make Hair JewelrY and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods-wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
rs Grand River-ave. cor. Bagiey.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
Inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. }
per cent interest certificate. good for
and General Manager. 1926 L. Boule.
ward Phone Ridge SOS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
pur-I>-BAY EXCURSION Every
THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION
or ONTARIO. LIMITED,

rot.Rs Oh The GREAT LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY.
For Sault Ste. Marie. Port A.
md f7ufutu. steamers leave
May %, ST. June 5, ,. IL. Is
lure 5th. every Monday, Wedn0
ana saturday Sailings May 3fsC
5th and 18TH. through to Duluth
SUMMER FARES.
sarnia 60 snuit ste. Marie 60 "
return ssr.ss... =. 500. .......
srrutn co Pert Arthur ana refaun
sarnia ia Duluth aud return.
sarnIn to Collingwood and return
Tickets and Information from
e. Leidich. Ia Sriswold-
q g Mckay. 7 Forrest
GEO. w watson. q. p. a r. ~
4 Railway.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st. For I
FLATS and PORT HURON Way POD
Leave daily $50 =. IN. sundays. Q Al
and $50 p. m. For TOLEDO, LED
daily, i30 y. IA. sundays. Sis g
and BIN
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
MEETINGS.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION DETROIT
lodge. No. .. l.. e A. NJ. Wednesday
p m. TO attend funeral OF our late
brother VIM. c. Hollar. Large at
tendance requested.
w. T. FENSON,
sspCTgt1fV
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1888.

For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
houghten-French coal Co., Isz Can.
neld-ave east
MI: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
n. Brown, 1859 Jefferson ave
j. MePherson, 1900 Grntiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
g. q. Eanor, $50 Granu River-avo
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st
u. IL. Driscoil. Ali Michrgau-ave.
J. w. Willard. 1919 Forrest west
w. W. bush. b94 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
CARPET CLEANING.

GALLUP MAIN f37r
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; Ori.
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air NJ our factory.
C. 1921 Star Carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Formerly OF o. Wafdell q Sons office
,223 Majestic bldg. Phone Main i425
= | give personal attention 20 all sales
No sale. no charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

HORSES and cows removed prorp5'v
Phone MilleLbaeh Bros. West ios-ssA
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
STORAGE AND CAnTAGE.

ACME STORAGE CO, largest vanA
packing Main SOS. al Gilmanst
ROEHL BROS Storage. moving pack
ing and shipping Ridge s2s; City sls
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

was OF black taffets with twisted band
of white kid around the crown, over
which was a iattlcowork of jet hugles,
whnc a cluster of these held in place
thrco black ostrich plumes.
A large number of artificial birds arc
TO bc used as we'll as ostrich feathers.
The birds come in wonderful combina-
Hons. one seen ON q French hat yoster-
day having "a parrot beak with wide
spreading wings of nufy. white feath-
ers. tipped with osprey. odd indeed was
an African bird OF iridcsccnt hue with
"a waving tain of aigrcucs.
Gold flowers, such as single gold
rose with foliage, Is pretty concoit of
the carly season. These rather gaudy
flowers are used to hold the three feath-
ers which appear TO be one of the mark
cd styles.
7 Tho mushroom style is absent Brims
T if any. tnm iamtly upward ON one side
and shadow the face on the opposite side
The Russian turban looks for all the
world as though q were made over a
small sized hat box and win IN an prob
ability have no longer life than the peach
basket variety of spring
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
MIL ADY'S HATS
TO BE EXTREME
Fall Creations Large But
NObby And of Fine Ma
terialS

The FIRST importations OF fan millinery
give the boholdor shock of surprise.
1'hcv are big. with "a higuess that looks
as though the ordinary sized woman was
going TO find actual physical discomfort
500 wearing them. They are made Of vel
vets and beaver cloths and soft huishcd
pmsh-lke material which add TO the
weight Tho newest shape, made on the
lines Of a Cossack helmet are certainly
extreme. but have style. and for the tall
women will doubtless be becoming
The first showing OF model hats I'M
cludos high-crowned AFFAIR Of yellow
chamois skin. faced with black velvet
and simply trimmed with three black
riumes caught with "a jet ornament and
% narrow twist Of jet around the crown.
Old-fashioner swansdown has been reviV-
ed as 81 hat trimming. and ono huge Rus
sian turban IS made entirely Of the snowy
stuff aud trimmed with band Of black
nanne velvet and a bunch of white and
black velvet wheat az one side. caught in
place with big iot butterfly
Another hat whore sWansdown was
used 10 advantage was large brimmed
and high crown shape covered with old
gold ahirrcd satin with its entire crown
concealed by swansdown. At ono side
was "a superb wing of dun yellow and
brown. caught with "a chou Of tho satin
and iewelod buckle. sim another hat
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
PRIZES FOR THE
VOLKSFEST CARNIVAL

The prizes offered by the Delaware
Saengerbund for the masked carnival
to be held on next Wednesday night
i'm connection with the annual Volks-
fest which begins on next Monday
night, amount TO more than $50 in
value. They will be distributed as
follows:
For the funniest costume, male, a
silver stein, value, $3.50; same, female,
silver head umbrella, value 81; most
original costume, male, silver head
cane: female. silver head umbrella
value. $3.50; handsomest costume, male,
silver smoking set, value, So; female,
gold head umbrella, value, SO; best
German character. male, loving cup,
value s.; female. jewel case, value, S..
In addition a prize will be given each
individual in best group. which will be
determined according to the nature Of
the group.
! The confetti war will take place, be-
| ginning with the start of the parade
at o'clock sharp. The dates of the
vollSsfest are Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 30, 81 and Septem-
/ Der /. the carnival winding up the
three days festivities.