davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
REMEMBER GAYNOR PROPHECY
Women Witnesses, However, Could Not
Identify Patrolman Hook

Patroman Joseph P Hook. of the Madi.
son street police station, brought to
trial at Police Headquarters before Third
Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh yester-
day, charged with using harsh, violent.
coarse. threa tening and iusolent language
with reference to Mayor Gaynor,' and with
drinking beer on post.
Hook is the patrolman who is alleged
TO have told Rebecca Perlman, of No. 225
Clinton street. and Kate Eisenberg, of No.
cO6 Clinton street that some one would
shoot Mayor Gaynor as he was sailing for
Europe when he was returning. He
made the alleged phophecy on the night
before James ]. Gallagher shot the Mayor
and while he was on post
In the headquarters trial room Yesterday
both women failed positively to identity
Hook Neither Of them could tell exactly
the number on q shield worn by the pa
trolr1an who foretold the shooting. They
both agreed that it was something like
174s'' which is about six thousand less than
Hooks number.
Inspector Russell was called as wit
ness. and said that Hook admitted having
the post patrolled by the officer mentioned
by the women. The inspector also testified
that at headquarters Hook admitted talk
ing to two women on his post but forgot
the conversation he had with them.
Commissioner Walsh dismissed the beer
drinking charge. but reserved decision on
the other At the close Of the trial Will
lam E Murphy. former policeman and
counsel for Hook, said that he would ask
for a warrant for the arrest OF Chief
Inspector Schmittberger for causing Hook
TO be forcibly searched at Police Head
quarters, Assistant District Attorney Moss
said after the trial that his office Will look
into the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
NEGROES CHEERED BY
ROOSEvE[T'S SPEECH
"AlI Men Up. and Not Some Men
Down." Motto Suggested, and
Keynote of Address.
PRAISES RACES PROGRESS
Practical Education Needed, and
Performance. Not Complaint,
Ex- President Says, and Au-
dience Wildly Applauds.
"olrs ONLY SAFE MOTTO.

"oUR ONLY SAFE MOT TO
Our oniv safe motto in this country
r.. All r,en up. and not some men
down.
When your neahbnr likes and re
.,.ots vou you have won your battle
.. Is the white man Of the South who
can render the negro the greatest ser
vice.
rhe only way Of permanently help
ina any man is to help him to help him
self The negroes need education, but
they need practical education a Ut
erary education won't help the negro to
plough his field deeper. The loftieSt
emotion will not help the negro woman
who can't cock to make the family tooo
taste better. You can't build up rich
spiritual and intellectual life without a
hroad material foundation.
IL takes some time TO make re-
former think that an outlook is not one
of urralioyod gloom You sometimes see
a re1orn1es who thinks If he says good
word about anything he will be Set
Gown as a hopeless reactionary. But we
must not let the fact that progress has
been made blind Us to the fact that in
finitely greater progress must be nnaoe-
An ounce Of performance is worth a
ton Of complaint about that which you
have not got
You coiored men and women set your
faces like flint against those who preach
orly the gospel of envy hatred and BIT
terness- When once you get the ordi-
nary white man 20 realize that the
ordinary coIored man is a good citizen,
you have conferred on the white man
a benefit so great that It Is only sur
passed by the benefit conferred on the
coIored man
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
VICIOUS DOG ATTACKS BOY
Infiicts Severe Wounds and Jumps al
Men Who Go to Aid Youugster.

A stray dog which is known to have
bitten many children attacked Richard
Monies, of No. 9S7 Manhattan avenue.
Williamsburg. yesterday and inflicted Sc
we're wounds in the boys left hip and
thigh. The dog fixed its teeth in the hip.
and when Monies shook him off the ami
NAL jumped at him "A second time and bit
his thigh
Two men who attempted to aid the boy
were attacked by the same dog. but es-
capped injury. Monies was removed TO the
Eastern District Hospital. The police got n
good description of the dog and said that
it answered in every detail that Of the ami
NAL which has bitten more than a dozen
persons in the same section of Williams
burg in the last three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FORMER OFFICERS LOSE SUIT
Applied for Dissolution of Wiley
Harker Lumber Company.

The anpication of John Harker. former
treasurer. and John A. Aringdaie formerly
q director Of the eyHarker Lumber
Companv. for the dissolution of the cor
noration has been disposed of by the Su-
nreme Court the petition being denied.
There had been wranglings iu the directo-
rate of the company. it was said, between
Harker and Aringdae on one side and Ell
bert NJ Wiley, president of the company
on the other One trouble was that the
cnn,nsny was hampered for funds, $50, coo or
the companys stock of $4,000 having been
traded for bonds in other concerns that did
rot pay OF this amount $4,000 in stock
was traded for bonds of The Boston Her
aid" which is in the hands OF re-
cever, and whose bonds are worth only
forty cents on the dollar.
Another disagreement was caused by
WiIey's desire to sell in the open market
while Harker and Aringdale wanted to do
business only with certain mills. One OF
Wiley's stanch allies was the office boy,
who told him everything that the boy
thought the others were keeping from the
president.
Wiley. who controlled the majority stock.
sent out notice for a stockholders meet
ing for July 90 at which it was understood
Harker and Aringdale were to be deposed.
Wiley would throw them all out" II was
said.
Harker and Aringdale moved for the dis
solution of the company and Wiley asked
for an injunction to prevent them from
making the application. Both motions were
argued together July 10 before Justice
Bischoff The next day. at the stockhoa-
ers' meeting Harker and Aringdale were
ousted.
Now Justice Bischoff has dismissed the
petition of Harker and Aringdale on the
ground that, not being officers of the com
pany. they have authority to apply for
2 voluntary dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


New York '"''
Plymouth. Aug 10. 1850 u,-Pres,dent Lincoln
"ieri' New York fer Cherbourg ana Ham
burg (and proceeded W
for New York 80 te "'"s' ~
Auckland Aug lP-Strathciyde CRrl New York
ds and - Vincent. V. via Melbourne and
Adeiaide, Aug ls-SwanIey C6rl New York and
- ihcent. G V. via Fremantie
ferhaHlnuco. Aug lS-Corsican Prince nv, <srr
iork Tor Maceio. etc '' ~
'"Ps. y'us i"-Taormina HtaD Philadelnbfa
WIS. wa New York for Genoa
-PIss, Rs,rxaIs Nus i'-Atlanta tAust}. New York via
'ha'tsta. aug it-Maylands (Rr,. New York and
Norfolk Via Port Natal etc '''N anu
i''t ,J,iI aug io-Cape Corsc New York for
Adelaide. Sydney etc ''" '''N 'oF
for Port Elizaheth etr S '"''' Ne" hork
Rotterdam. Aug 10 q n y, -,.,.,, -
New York and Baltimore '''SN 'iuiem'
SAILED.
d r1 tSo,,,as. Aug 10. : a nt-C;uiana fpr, e.
,pseIieiarai, New York '"'' 'f'u
snsts W aug 10. 80 % u-KaisarIr A.,
Yors vie ',oria Tia (Gerl drom Famhurst xsr
NN 10 Mendoza Gtah New York
49,, PASSED.
havre and Antwerp 'D''' New fefs tor
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
UNCLAIMED BOY DOESN'T WORRY

George II. Herr. the eleven-year- boy
found asleep In the waiting room of the
Grand Central Station on Thursday night,
had no one to claim him when he was
brought into the Children's Court yesterday
morning. He told of his trip from CleVe-
land. whence he was sent by his mother
after disagreements with his stepfather.
He said he expected his uncle, Charles
Kesnig OF No. 126 East SD street. TO meet
him and put him aboard a French liner.
so that he could rejoin his grandparents
in little Breton town. He wasn't wor
ried.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BRASS RINGS SELL AS GOLD
Driscoll Acts on Letter Charging
Jewellers with Fraud.

Clement ]. Driscoll. Chief of the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures. received letter
yesterday setting forth information on
which he intends to hale couple of jewel
lers before him, read the riot act to them,
and if the information proves correct COM
pei them to return money obtained for
goods which we're not as represented or
stand trial.
This letter was result of his crusade
against jewellers selling fake '1i-k goods
1t ran as follows.
IT am a hardworking young fellow, just
earning enough to keep the wolf from the
door and support my wife and myself, ana
I was out Of work for a few months and
up against it hard. and 1 had to ask my
wife to pawn her wedding ring. When she
tried to pawn 1t we found out it was simply
plated brass Now this ring was sold to
me for 14karat gold and written guar
anty was given to me with it. 1t cost me
s115n Don't you think that is very con-
temptible and mean business? I had no
way to know when I bought it whether it
was brass or gold 1 bought the best that
/ possibly could afford for my wife. G.
Last Christmas I made my wife a pres
ent of a signet ring, sold to me for solid
gold ard 1t cost 81 80. I had hard scraping
TO get this money together and try and
make this little present to my wife. Nhen
I was broke again and up against IT ana
out of work she tried to pawn that r1ng.
and that was brass. too.
.'The wedding ring 1 bought in small.
jewelry store on ---- avenue, between
- and -- streets on the west
side OF the avenue. The name of the jewel
ler is ---.
Won't you help me to get protection
against these men who deliberately robbed
us? Imagine my feelings when learned
that the ring that l gave my wife "hen
married while I believed it was sohd soid'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FINES MEN CAUGHT DRINKING
Fire Commissioner Disciplines Two and
ACuuits a. Third

Fire Commissioner Waldo announced
Yesterday his decisions in the cases of the
three frenlen who were accused Of being
in Bernheimer &, SchWartz's brewery, at
l2sth street and Amsterdam avenue, on
the night Of July 2s
Fireman William j Barron. of Engine
Company 81. who pleaded guilty. was fined
ten days pay: Fireman Andrew c. O'Neill.
of Engine Company 3S. was found guilty
and fined ten days pay and Engineer
Joseph J Paul. of Engine Company AZ. was
acquitted. The Commissioner had threat
ened previously TO dismiss Barron.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August 19
1910
ARRIVED

steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz August H. Fro,
sreso IL and Havana 1s to the New York York and and
cuba Mail SIS Co with 81 passengers. mails ana
mdse. Arrived at che Bar at 6;4i a m
steamer Almirad (Br). Santa Marta August
To- Colon !? and Kingston Il, & to the sz United mite
Arrived at the Bar Las m,
steamer California tFrl. Havre August 12. ~
the Compagnie Generate Transatlanttque. with IL
ca bin and ia steerage passengers and mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at m. ..
Steamer F'reya tNor). BaraCoa August Is. 70
the Cuneo Importing Co. with one passenger and
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 80 a m
desnx 4 and C,orunna S 10 the Compasnie Gen
erale Transatlantioue. with - steerage pas
Steamer Hawaiian. Philadelphia August Is.
TO the American Hawaiian Co III ballast. Left
Quarantine at 11:+ m
SIS Co. with ndse. Passed Quarantine at II rs
n.
TO the White Star Linz. with mdse in transit
viii finish loading for Liverpool. Left Quar-
steamer Elv CBr(. Sagua dc Tanamo August
Il 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit. Ar
rived az the Bar at SIS
Steamer GaIiIeo CBrl Hull July 81 ard Bos-
ton August Is. Sanderson & Son. with udse
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. 70 the Old Dominion Sc GO. with passen-
Steamer Byron (Brl. Santos July So Rio DE-
Janeiro August ;. Saha s and Barbados 1S. 70
Busk & Daniels with ioS nassenEers. mails and
Steamer Atholl (Brl. Yokohama MAY 10 Kobe
-. Mott 26. shanghai June =. Kselung q Hong
Kong 10. Singapore -. Penang 2S Pert said
July % Alsiers 30 and Boston Is. 10 Phiiin
Ruprecht. with mdse. Arrived az the Bar at
1
Sandy Hook. T. Aug 10 $50 u rn-wina
north; light breeze: clear: moderate ground
swell.
SAILED.
Steamers Chesapeake. Baltimore. Ramos san
Juan; NtncenZo di Giorgio tNor> Port Antonio.
Bordeaux 'Er,.- Havre' Navahoe. Wilmington
Z: Nj = HoHn lDan) Sydney, CB; Fangturr
lGer). Aigoa Bay: Apache. Charleston and
Jacksonville; Bayamo Cuban Tampico: Friu-
cess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LOSS OF SALE CAUSES DEATH.

Edward Pollock. cigarmaker of Beck
man avenue, Tarrytown, received a rush
order for one thousand cigars on Wednes
day. lie worked all night. and when he
delivered the cigars the customer refused
10 accept them. Pollock broke down and
had 10 be taken 10 the hospital where he
died within few hours. brokenhearted and
downcast over the loss Of the order.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FIRST LIABILITY SUIT.

The first suit entered in the Hudson
County Court under the employers LA
bility act passed by the last New Jersey
Legislature is that of John Cannon, OF
Jersey City. who has Instituted action for
81. 900 damages against Neuman Co, Of
Honoken Cannon lost one OF his hands
in mschine that he claims was prema-,
turely StarteJi.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
TooTHAcHE CURE NEARLY KILLS.

Miss May Jackowitz. Of No. 276 Berry
street, Williamsburg, attempted TO relieve
an aching tooth with mixture Of alcohol
chioroform and opium early yesterday
morning. and il nearly killed her, besides
keeping two physicians in the Eastern
District Hospital working over her for
three hours
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia, reported $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $3.50 m yesterday, Is eAptc'S1
to dock this afternoon. -
The Finland reported as 1.160 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 80 N yesterday. Is expcctel
to dock Monday forenoon. IT,
The Martha Washington. reported as us mis- @
east Of sandy Hook at :45 a m yesterday Is eA
pected to dock Sunday forenoon. r.
La Touraine. reported as I35 miles east % -
SANDY Hook at 2:45 D m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock SUNDAY forenoon. -, H.
'rh.. Ni.uw Amsterdam. rc7tftfd as y+o ,,ra+ - ;
east of Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY Is eApV''
cd To dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BOY KILLED UNDER TRUCK.

Samuel Gorsky. nine years old. OF No.
3e7 East Sd street. was run over and killed
Yesterday afternoon at Avenue c and 4th
street by a truck driven by Adolph Suker-
hv of No 1859 First avenue The body
was removed 10 the Union Market police
station and the Coroner notified.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
DOCTOR SUED FOR MANS DEATH.

Sophia Przedwdzenkosk of Jersey city,
has entered suit against Jersey city phy-
sician, DR.. Charles w. Cropper. for $25,0 600
damages She blames the physician for
the death of her husband, who. she al
leges, died of a hemorrhage following the
la af his leg
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
WOMAN OF NINETY HURT IN FALL.

Mrs Yetta Bown. ninety years old and
blind fell down the stairs leading from
the ground floor to the cellar in her home.
No 1885 Fifth avenue. yesterday. She cut
her head and, il is feared, fractured her
SL<llll
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

D..+inatinn and steamer. Close in y.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
1via San Francisco)-Uuited States
transport ----- Su'
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
1vIa San FranciscoD-Nippon Maru sep
ranan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via VancouveD-Empress
Of Japan. n.--.-.-...... sep
Fiji Islands. Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand (via Vancouver
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept Vest via San Francisco
Nsr;r.,xa Sep
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

MONDAY, AUGUST q
Marowifne Par'arfbo. D " l. II 90 m LOO ? m
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2S.
Kronprin G. Bremen. g L. $50 a m lpuS M
PARMA Z Guiana. Quebec. Ii 30 a M 10 M
Colon Cristobal, Panama ll;So a m S-oo W 2 ~ ~
Potsdsm Rotterdam. Holl-Am -- l0;S m
80 49,. .eo1r1e-v Sav saw 800 p n
.,hoa -. .acksonviIIe CIvde. 1 90 D m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:13; sunset, 6:53; moon rises,
moons age. 15
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
sBrings mall
OUTGOING EAMERS.
Vessel

Mail Vessel
,-.,-.I Tor Line closes. sails.
r.. 90 co,.tar,r+oo Am. s 80 a M 1000 m
-, i1-srnooi ->Inard $40 a m 10 :oo m
oathn 70 cI,avrs Red d $50 a m 1900
trnn-a@ Ila. o. rsico y YS p r 600 a m 1900
IInu, yIsy,na ward . 10 90 a m /. 90 D n
yasarI, South Brazil. l. & 1l;Io m 80 ~
Sibrfa Jamaica H-A.--.--.-l HOO A m l;UO 2 IA
Oruha, Jamaica. r NJ : P----lZ;Sop p m t'oV III
Cincinnati. Hamburg. H-A.. -- @ @i1-SC d ~ III
Kroonland, Antwerp, Red star --- ~ ~ ~ M u.
Cedric. Liverpool. W S---.--- --- ~ - ~ III III
D d. Abruzzi Naples, Ital - --- II - - q IN m
Mfnnetonka. London. All Tr.- --- 30 a m
Konigin Luise, Naples. G l. - II 'p @ a III
Columbia, Glasgow. Anchor --- 9:oo q III
Nueces, Galveston. Mallory. -- - D H'
c of st Louis, Savannah. Sav -- .'-u m
Cor1anche, Jacksonville. Clyde ---- i-oc p III
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

y. Y 2. II.
Aug 81. $50
sept I. $50
sept p $50
sspt 4 $50
sept s. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

HIGH WATER.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

exactly what the former has been do
ing through the night.
The dial of the speed recorder is
placed in the engineers side OF the
cab. in plain view of the man at the
throttle and indicates to him the exact
speed at which he is running all the
time. In addition the recorder regis
ters on a paper chart, also. the speed
AZ which train Is operated at every
point on a division. which Is removed
and sent 10 the superintendent upon
the arrival of the train at the ter
minal
Engineers are somewhat divided in
opinion regarding the efficacy of the
device. but the consensus is that il
will prove of advantage to the. engine
driver, as well as to the traveller
since the careful one will have moth
1 ing to apprehend from its records
while IL will serve as a check upor
the one inclined TO recklessness. A
few, however, are disposed TO ,resen
its installation, which they affect e
construe as a reflection upon them
selves and are preparing 20 assume
toward it very much the same attitude
that a conductor does toward a known
"spotter." These men are I'm the min
ority. however. and the operating
officials feel assured that all opposi-
ton TO the installation of the RECORDER
will have disappeared by the tiIne lniS
division shall have been reacneu'
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
SHOES FOR WOMEN
WITH WEAK ANKLES
White, Buckskin, or Suede Footwear
Made High Suitable for warm
Weather.

The woman whose ankles are SO
weak that she cannot wear low shoes
or pumps in hot weather actually
suffers a hardship. Besides the dis
comfort from heat in our climate
one is conscious Of looking heavily
shod
Many are tempted for dress oc-
casions to slip into dainty pumps, but
for those who have wholesome
dread OF broken bones what is to be
done?
Fortunately il is now possible TO
get "dressy" shoes high. To wear
with lingerie frocks there are good
looking shoes i'm white buckskin or
suede. some of them embroidered OF
beaded on the vamp.
High bronze shoes or colored boots
to match special frocks can also be
had.
For morning or outing use there
are we'll cut high tan shoes or sport.
ing looking white canvas and buck
skin with heavy soles. Tennis soleE
support the ankle.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
HOMEMADE RUCHING
IS GOOD AND CHEAP

The great trouble about the pretty
ruching with which every woman
likes to finish the tops of dress collars
is that after one wearing they are
hardly ft to put on again and must
be thrown away.
This makes them really a small ex-
travsgance, giving the choice of in
completeness or untidiness to the wo-
man who would be we'll dressed and
must be economical
The solution is the making Of ruch-
ings by ones own hand. This is
much easier than It sounds, and has
other advantages, in that the ruch-
ing will always match or harmonic
with the gown in color and material
and that many new and unusual ef-
fects can be obtained.
Ruching may be corded, pleated or
folded. Cording is the easiest method,
and should be the one first tried. For
this a strip OF cambric twice the
width desired for the foundation is
stitched double. on the machine or
by hand, and the stiff silk or metal
thread cord is sewed to II by over
and over-stitch. This is triple-twist
/ cord at least, and should be on the
exact edge of the cambria so that il
lust appears over the collar 1t may
be of white or gold, silver and bronze
cords are especially pretty with the
Persian and embroidery now so much
worn. Make a sufficient length al
one time to last you for several ruch-
ings-buy a whole piece OF cord, II
you can, and make It all up to-
gether.
Another corded ruching is made by
using the very thin white or black
thread cord and sewing il on the cam
brio in a looped and scaJloped or a
wall-of-troy pattern. This cord is
very stiff. and is easily caught and
held so as to form design. This
makes good, durable tourists ruchine
as does narrow white or black thread
cord.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
SPEED INDICATORS
ARE OBJECTED TO
Device in Locomotives Will
Serve As a Check on
the Engineers

Locomotive engineers of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad are advised
that, in order that they may maintain
uniform rate of speed and operate
their trains with the greatest possi-
BILE comfort to the travelling public,
the management proposes to install
speed recorders in all passenger loco
motives used on through trains.
This move is an innovation in train
operation and one that will make not
only for the greater comfort OF trav-
elers. but for safety of operation,
since il will serve. inevitably, as a
check upon recklessness upon the
part of an engineer when he consid.
ers that he is beyond the ken of his
superiors. recording the speed made
every foot of run, Just as the watch
mans close discloses to the employer
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
AVOIDING BAD SEAMS
IN CARPET JOINING

II two pieces of carpet are TO be
Joined together, It is great mistake
to make a seam. which causes an
unsightly ridge on the right side.
The patterns should first be match
ed. the carpet then reversed and each
edge buttonholed firmly with fax
thread the color of the groundwork.
The two pieces should then be drawn
together firmly so that perfect Joint
is the result
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
WILL RAzE SCHOOL
BOARD PROPERTY

Bids were opened by the Board OF
Education last night for razing the
building at No. 7OS Delaware avenue,
adjoining the Wilmington High
School, which ground viii be used for
park purposes. The bids we're as fol-
lows.
Joseph b. Fidance, S25; II. Botsford
SIS; A. S. Stewart Brothers and Com.
pany. 5000, and John M. Staunard
500.
The bids were referred TO the re-
pair committee with power 10 act and
they later awarded the contract 70
Mr.. Botsford. as he agreed TO cart
away the debris, which none OF tns
other contractors set forth they Wouio
do
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the etbers heretofore described Ia
THE JOURNAL, NIL out the follow
Ing coupon and fncloss II with N
cents I'm an envelope addressed 20 tss
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sta.
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Just received a full line of fall
dress goods at the Daylight Dry
Goods Store; also mems, women's AMI
children's underwear Prices the
lowest. Lady shoppers don't miss
this store. No. AIS King streets
Evening journal., 1910-09-13

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed ind 10 cents. Ter which
send me
'attern Ne .-........
Size...s-
D1te published ........................-
Name .-............. ........'.......--...''
-..-....-........... street
-.-...--. .....""..............-.. CITY
-..-........ ........-.....--...... STATE
Date of this ordsr .....-.............-..
Evening journal., 1910-09-13
Row of Leehorn Hat.

A pretty trimming for large Leg
horn hat is an immense bow of hand
some Persian ribbon, each loop veiled
with black malines. Ii is practical,
too, not easily soiling. The edges of
the loops should be wired with the
finest milliner's wire in black silk.