davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
CRIPPLE CAUGHT
IN RUSH OF FIRE.
WILL DIE OF BURNS
Harrison Woman, Working in
Kitchen, Could Not
Escape Flames,

Frightfully burned from head to foot
by blazing Goals of the cook-stoye
she was lighting, Miss Agnes McClos-
ley, "A cripple, of Harrison, is dying at
BIT. Michael's Hospital.
Miss MeCloskey, who was employed
as a companion in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Stevens, at 42S Will
Jams street, arose at 5 o'clock this
morning to prepare breakfast. 1t had
been her custom to wall until morn
ing before filing the sttV w Eyvith
kindling, but last night she had. idid
the fire before retiring, SC hat the
Goals were burning when she opened
the stove this morning. The flames
flashed up, enveloping her body. so tina
in almost an instant she was covered
with fire.
Miss McCloskey cannot move rapidly,
owing to9an injury to her right foot,
but somehow she managed to drag her
self into the bedroom. screaming to MI.
and Mrs. Stevens for help.
stevens says that when he awakened
he saw before him a literal human
torch, swaying and shrieking on the
threshold.
The bedclothes he wrapped her in
were merely 1000 LOT the ndines anu -
was only after the woman had beer
rolled in the snow for ten minutes that
the fire smouldered and went out. She
was unconscious and the fire had
scorched her face and body black
An ambulance hurried her to st. Mi
rhaers Hospital, where it was said no
one could Withstand the fearful burns
Jshe received and that she would sue
cumb to them before night. Miss Nc
Closkey's family is well known in Har-
rison. where members of 1t once owned
much property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
HOSPITALS NOW FOLLOW
HIGHCOSTOFLIYING LEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The cost of
being sick in New York City has in
creased practically 100 per cent. in the
past ten years, according to figures pre-
pared by the New York Hospital Assoc
citation.
To determine how the growth in the
cost of living has affected the hospitals
a typical institution was selected and
the figures of ten years ago were COM
pared with those of the present time.
1t was found that in 1900 the daily ex-
n of maintaining az patient was
s1.17 and today it is $2.06se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
CAR STRIKERS IN RIOT.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 21.-Many
street cars have been damaged in all
parts of the city by striking street car
men or their sy~mpathizers. At the
Fort Ronge car barns a crowd of fifty
strikers and sympathizers made a
demonstration and were attacked by
about seventy-five strike-breakers. who.
used clubs and switch irons Several OF
the strikers were hurt, but no arrests
were made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
WILLIAM rnoMpsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of William Thompson,
Of IS Jay street, who died yesterday
after an illness lasting about six
years, will be held from the house to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Services
will be held in st. Rose Of Lima
Church, of which church Mr.. Thomp-
son was a member. Interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. Thompson, up to a few years
ago. was a member of st. Patrick's
Cathedral choir, and well known in
Catholic and musical circles. He is
survived by a widow, three sons and
two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN COOK.

Funeral services for John Cook win
be held from the home of his son.
Laurence E. Cook, 314 Sussex avenue
tomorrow evening. The Rev. Dorr F.
Diefendorf will oficiate. Interment will
be made on Friday in Paramount Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cook was a native of England,
and came to Newark when a young
man, starting in the grocery business.
At n time he was -~-n~i4"nt of the
Retail Grocers' Association of Newark.
He also was a member of the Third
Ward Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
WILFRED
BOWLED FROM WAGON.

wilfred Wright, a negro, of Tichenor
lane, was jogging his wagon along First
street this morning and whistling a
tune. so cheerily that he utterly failed
to hear the warning bell of an ap-
preaching Bergen street car The car
hit Wright's wagon at h corner OF
sussex2svenue, knocking the surprised
driver six feet to the curb and COM
pletely silencing the whistle.
Wright was hustled to the City Hos
pital in an ambulance. because it was
thought at first his scalp wounds We're
serious. They turned out slight bruises
and he went back to his horse and
wagon when they had been dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
You May Buy Clio
Here for
KAISER HIGHLY HONORS
A BRAVE DIPLOMAT.

BERLIN. Dec. 21.-Emperor William
has decorated the young German diplo-
mat, DIR. Won Schmidthals. secretary of
the German legation at Teheran. with
the Order of the Red Eagle, with
swords. for bravery at the time of the
revolution in Portugal. When the out
break occurred Won Schmidthals. who
was temporarily German charge at Lis
bon, risked his life to save the guests
at his hotel. The decoration with
swords is bestowed ordinarily only in
recognition of heroisin Upon the battle
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
RescuEs HER SISTER SHIP.

LAS PALMAS, Canaries. Dec. IL
The Irma woermann. of the Woer-
mann steamship line. which went out
Monday to assist her sister ship, the
.Ingbert. which had been rendered help
less twelve miles off the coast, re-
turned today with the disabled vessel
in tow. Both steamers received the
force Of a terrific gale and some alarm
for their safety had been fslt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
STEAL $4,000 IN WOOLHNs.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Five thousand
dollars worth of woolens waiting to
be delivered to %non-union tailor shops
were stolen today from the Hirsh-
ickmire Company, whose garment
workers are on strike. The goods had
been loaded on a wagon and were in
a barn ready for immediate delivery to
be made up into clothing. Shortly
afterward, however. it was discovered
that the place had been broken into
and the goods carted away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
DEATH OF man
FOUND FROZEN IN
ICE ACCIDENTAL
East Orange Police, After In
vestigation, Discredit Theory
of Foul Play.

When the East Orange police today
completed their investigation of the
mysterious death of Harry B. Wicks.
whose body was found frozen in a
shallow pond neal the boundary line
between this city and East Orange, 1t
was stated that the authorities were sure
Wicks was not murdered. 1t Is sup
posed hat the man stumbled into the
pond while on his way home November
20, the day he disappeared from his
home, 80 Ninth avenue, East Orange,
and either drowned or died from ex-
posture.
That the body was recovered was due
to the fact that one hand was sticking
out of the ice. Michael Mecurio. an IL
year-old boy, was playing near when
he beheld the CHASTITY object and ran
from the spot terror-stricken. The boy
told Of his discovery and Chief on Police
Bell and Detective Harry Riker, of
East Orange. went to the pond and
dug the body out of the ice. 1t re-
quired several hours to do this. It was
later found that the body lay on the
Newark side of the boundary. but the
East Orange police took charge of the
ease and made the investigation n
the mans death.
Wife Identifies Body.
Mrs. Wicks today positively identl>
fled the corpse as that of her husband
ano arrangements were made to hold
the funeral from Coles undertaking
Establishment tomorrow. Besides his
wife, Wicks is survived by three chill
d. en-, a brother and a sister.
Wicks was 35 years old and was en-
plcyed in the freight department of the
Lackawanna Railroad at Hoboken.
On the night of November 20 he re-
turned to his home after work and
gave his wife the envelope containing
his monthly salary. Then he left his
home and was not seen again until his
body was discovered yesterday.
Shortly after her husband disap-
peared Mrs. Wicks went to live with
her parents in Dupont. n. Y. A short
time ago she returned to live in the
house at East Orange.
The field in which the body vas
found is a large tract of marshy LAND
situated near the intersection Of
North Grove street and Bloomfield ave.
nue.. About 200 feet from the trolley
tracks which rrn beside the field Is
the shallow pond IN which the body
was found. The pond is little more
thar a foot deep, and when 1t Is
frozen over the boys living nearby slide
on the ice. Yesterday young Mercurio
---k tz %hn AaII md as ne w1Q an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
STEAMSHIP GROUNDS IN MUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Dc. 21.-The
British steamship Merton, from Liver
pool via Queenstown, locked here to-
day, after having been aground in the
Delaware river a few miles below
Philadelphia for several hours. The
big steamship in trying to avoid a
schooner ran into shallow water, where
she remained stuck in the mud until
high tide. when she wal easily hoated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
rusua

Hes an unusual young man
I'm what way?'
sHe doesn't expect the firm to give
him something handsome for Christ
mas."kExchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
HIS ER|OE H|EO
she'd NOT ABIDE
The KNE|PP CURE
And Cupid Beat a Retreat When
Wife's Bare Feet Touched
the Moor.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 21.-Forty-
two days OF married life, including two
early morning promenades barefoot In
the grass in the dew, ended In young
Mrs. Gunda Hockstader putting on her
shoes and stockings and other apparel,
packing her trunks and leaving her
Well-to-do 4~-year-old retired contractor
husband, Ernest Hockstader. who now
has started a suit for separation.
tlockStader is a nature worshipper
and a Kneipp cure enthusiast. He has
a pretty cottage In the entire of rolling
orchards and exquisite 1ower-beds
Mrs. Hockstader says that she was
averse to marrying Hockstader because
he was so much older than she, but that
the old man put up such a spirited
daily campaign of wooing that he quite
swept her off her feet. After which,
she AYERS, he was constantly trying to
stand her on her feet (bare) in chilly
a at 5 o'clock in the morning.
Bride Kisses Cop who Found Her Gem.
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 21.-Gallant
resort patrofmen are keeping their yes
peeled for stray gems lost by fair visi-
tors, as the result of the reward given
George Sickinger. a policeman, yester-
day by a pretty bride. who calmly i'm
planted a resounding kiss on Sick
myers cheek when he returned a valu-
able diamond crescent she had dropped.
The scene occurred before a crowd
which had gathered round the front
of the Reading depot to assist the
dashing visitor in a search for the
jewel, a wedding present from her nus
band. Sickinger strolled up and Joined
the searchers.
Here she is,' he soon piped out.
The next instant the abashed police
man was the recipient of the kiss. The
crowd cheered, the bride smiled and the
cop blushed.
Nnbbed with Her Boy Affinity.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 21.-Just as Frank
Kearns, aged II, and Mrs. Verone Ca
tona, who is more than twice as old.
opened a restaurant in Sixth avenue
Homestead, yesterday, Constable Will
lam Rolands, of Connellsville, arrested
them upon charges of larceny. alleging
that Mrs. Catona had stolen $500 from
her husband in Connellsville, and had
run away with the boy, who is the son
of Charles Kearns, well-known bust
ness mai of Connellsville
Mrs. Catona is the wife of Julius
Catona, an Italian re~staurateur of Con-
nellsville. JKearns frequently ate meals
at the ~stauran and as Mrs. Catona
was at the more frequently
than her husband, the young man fell
under the spell of the pretty matron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

1f "a - HA Fl
The funeral of William Link. the
manufacturing jeweler, who died sud
denly at his Office. 81 Mulberry street.
yesterday afternoon. will take place
from his home, 3oS Summer avenue,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, services
being conducted by the Rev. John Nc
Dowell. of the Park Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be made In
Fairmount Cemetery.
MI. Link had just returned from a
business trip about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when ne was suddenly
stricken with an attack Of acute indi-
gestion and died a short time after
wards. He was SO years bic and had
been a resident of this city for forty
years, having come from Philadelphia.
Besides a widow the deceased leaves
two daughters. Mrs. ]. w. Troescher
and Miss Belle @. Link.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

Chase Celebrate Stockinette Doll,
raised features, formed by a special
process, giving hardness and du-
rabi ity, with the facial appearance OF
the bisque doll. Painted in oil very
Iifelike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

Doll Vests, 10c to
25c
Worsted Bootees,
1Oc to soc
Sweaters, 15c to
100
Gloves, 100 to Soc
Stockin gs. Soto o.
Doll Heads, s to
LES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
DRIVER n HURT.

Thomas McElhose. rs years old and
a driver, fell from his wagon in front
OF Is Bridge street today and received
a slight scalp wound. He was taken
home In the Second Precinct patrol
wagon by Policeman Farrell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

Jointed Dolls, 25c to 800 and up;
kid Dolls, 25c to LOO and up; Wash
able Dolls, 2bc to SOC and up; All Gel
IuIoid Dolls, 10c to soc up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

Rain Coats, soc
Furs, 25c to 1.9s
Dresses, SOC to 5. 9S
Wire Frames, 1oc
to 15c :
Dishes, 25c, soc,
LOO
Doll Bed and Car
rage Sets, Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
Xmas Dance Of the Things of Santa Claus

"PrettieSt faces of any dolls | have ever seen" 81
certainly DO give good doll values from what / ha We seen.
every day over our doll display. From Csc o SO. 9s dressed a
many accessories of comfort, cheer, luxury, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21

The ~cleanest looking stock in Newark" "Yc
:" And other complimentary remarks are hear
and UNDERESTIMATE then you add to the cost |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

scribed narruwne-s and limpn"ss of IA"
modlsh skirt bottom
Lace founrcs are used IN the same way
and. lik" ia" other sheer hounC"-. may To-
trimmed with rihhon ar With tiny ruch,nRs.
But these. a. has been said are eN-
tr"mes, standing neyt In line To the tights
which eliminate petticoRts altogether
The NOR" conservative prttIcoat of a hand
some sort l. 81 very soft silk with sCant.
deeply trimmed bottom Tn" trimming
usually takes IA" form of n shaped fOunc'
Of hut little fuln,'.s and finunC" Of sheer
nous~rlin. chiffon. net or I'm" lac" over
"A soft silk foundation u much liked for the
evening p..ttlCuat
Some skirts have adjustable nounCes
Of this tvpa So that fr,-shenInR II not IA
difficult matter and these sheer hounCr-
are charmingly trimmed In variety of
ways Inset lace. offers opportunity Tor
endless pretty effects Tiny TuChings
or frills Of the material or Of lace are
much used. garlands of minut" ribbon
/ flowers are effectively applied ia f''~toon-
upon the filmy surfac" and painted designs
enhance. the beauty Of som. lovely French
models There are too borduT" chinons
mousselines and nets Cl-Verlv used ~
petticoat hounc.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

bat u requires Q very long time. Again.
al amsthyat. under thu influence OF
radium. may turn into q enok1 toElm9N %
yellow topaz
Il have also treated pearls but have
only been successful in cleaning Q dirty
looking pearl into q clearer white. OpAln
have not proved AmenAble 10 treAknnaAA:
That failure was to have been expect69
because the color Of the opal 10 produoed
by the reflection Of hight from tho dif-
ferent laminSe or layers Of the opal. just In
the same way as the iridescence OF the
pearl IL caused
-As 10 the commercial value OF the ex-
periments | am not very hopeful. RAdinm
u very dear; at the present time about
SEQ a millegTam u a fair price, and
know OF one medical institution which IL
willing TO spend $3.50. 600 on the purchase
of radium and cannot obtain all IL re-
quires. Sulphate OF radium rules -
si?S millegram, because. unlike the
bromide and chloride OF radiun. Il h an
insolubls salt and gives OF carnations
without ever becoming inert
Artificial stones arr made very oheaply
nowadays A genuine white sapphire,
for Instance. which costs $3.50 to $50 a
carat can be initiated by a stone which
costs from rs TO rs cents a carat. and In
two are IndistinRIishahle. The same n
true Of blue sapphir-s. and in this case the
real stonee can be distinguishes from she
artificial only by the microscope.
The microscope REVEALS little air bub-
bles which in the natural stone fall into
line with the cleavage; but IN the ARTIFICIAL
kind the bubble assumes something OF
the shape OF a thermometer tubs or an
elongated peArdrop. While sham gems
can be manufactured so cheaply | am
afraid there IL no commercial opening
Tor radium improved precious stones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

heavy enough to weight the light satin
down ami the heavy firing" Winch fell
below IA" netting h"ld ia" f'ufv soft chIf-
tun finUnC" IA pla,,'. IA" latter I,,-'uIng uut
only a. IN" ring" swAy'yi ami ~uuE
In lGrg" uImh"rS of IN" good models IA"
founCp is ~ set ON with Eat inset laces or
with Clev"riv gruupei TINY tuCk> TINT
u S'se,ns merely a continuation Of the skirt
rather than hounCn The top may hs
very irregular of line instead ~ being ap-
pll'd IN III" regulation straight founC'
line aud one of IN" sketches illustrates
one ont of the hundreds of 81 ilful WAYS
IN which rib'"n II made Ia play "a part IN
founc" adjustment and huuuC, trimming
The lin" grades uf India silk max" dainty
and effective patticuats trimmed ~ tiny
tucks and lao.- and ar, 50 light and supple
that they bulk little more than tights Vet
give IN" desirable iufiineSs about IN" feet
without holding ia. dress AZ irt ont stiify
Charming * irts Of this silk trimmed IN
Nalencienus- are shown IA pink. IN " hrte
and indeed in all evening shades
The lingerie p-tiICnats need not be- dis
GUESSED IN detail The Cllnging straight
skirts have cHll-d for these pettiCnats ON
narrow. scant lines and the designers
have succeeded N conforming Ia IN" re-
quirements without sacrificing the soft,
grace If the lingerie model MANY TINY
vertical tucks. inset lac. and emit robbery
are uS,sd Ia JOIN the houncr to ia" body
81 the Sk irt and liberty ribbon run through
embroidered eyele's ornaments almost an
the finest lingerie models SILK mOuss''llnt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

they are ahl" Ia So" ~ glance after a
few ..-=Dns Il this KIND vruy" To rne NJ"
benefit II Just such % method \ EIrl
Il ordinary Cl"V.Tn"faE sII.-- utr th" r''la-
tiv. values 81 the various leftover. II
there ar" too many vegetable. sh" com
bIu.a two in one salad or Uses urr IN
making soup. II there = too much fruit
she thinks - some way 81 using "ne kind
of fruit us a salad or - v"g"tabl" l"avin <
the rest 10 Combln" ~ som" sort II dee
r.rt In" girl who makes things hal3uc"
we'll shows really tho i-'St m' ntal training
for the preparing 81 tho materials can l'e
iearnCn Rit"TWard
Something's | must confess ! got val
uabla ideas for mv."f from what som"
original pupil Will s"" IN tho contents
81 the classroom icaboN. Ona girl sur
prised mo the other day by using the
corn cut from four ears 81 cold booked
corn ~ the filling for four tomaio
shells. Little sliver4 81 a green I"pp"r
were ued IA seasoning. and she Topped
thu whole with nicely Drowned crumbs
thus using up few pioces 81 stale brad
and some old crtists
Another ingenious girl who saw NJ a
glance that she was short on Vegetables
and long on salad material made "a novel
dish out 81 "a couple Of large "ucumbsrs.
Shs pared thsm. cut thsm IA eighthS
lsnRthwise. stswsd them until tender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

and served them on long narrow strips
of toast with HuilandRls" sauce
-Anoth"T gITl who had an OvaraIpply
Of run and "a scarcity 81 N"g"t Ihls-- served
~ with fTI"I bananas ~ "A vegetable and
u-"t ttli = grapefruit. AN orange and a
i''N slices ~ .n"tppl" IN making "A dc
hCIrus truf r'II t.. G"ss''rt
"ENs.n t'.w ~pooufuls ~ sour cream
were It'lil"i 10y On. economical girl the
other day IA making pIquante salad
dressing for shredded cabbage. while
TIA" other girls IN IA" class had entirely
uv"rluok"d tho fact that there was any
possibility ~ ~ small an item.
Aft"T few Ic"boE l''~srns ] find my
class on III. alert for new ideas in the way
1T entrees AID AL Sprts 81 mad" dishes.
and it's wousi.rtul what good CorIbina-
tons they CLEAN from what s.'-m Ia b"
the elaborate CpncDctiOnS served ut
hotels and restaurants ono" they get
the idea 10 using th'ir minds To cunJuTs
mp possibilities there's practically no
end u the Satisfactory results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

hut they sit with the toe OF the shoe
pointed downward The American wo-
man who crosses her feet almost always
points the toe of her shoe up giving her
sole hig expanSe. Point the toe Of your
shoe down
When you have your boots polished
be- sure 70 have the soles blAckene also
IL makes all the difference in the world In
the apparent size OF your foot a. you walk
up the avenue
Never show both ankles AT once II
you are seated 50 that your hosiery shown
let u be on only one foot. not two. The
reason for this IN that few women have
t"et Of the same sire. fewer still have
ank lee Of the same circumference To
show them side by side reveals the dis
crepancy.
The frill Of the petticoat plays q very
Important part in the showing Oh OF the
foot. There should be Just enough frill
and Il should be a frill Of the right kind.
White 10 always the best tone because IL
imparts "A sense OF daint ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
VOGUE OF LINGERIE HATS.
Many Models, Ranging From Bees Ben
nets to Large Hats, Seen In England.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE lingerie hat
has become the most popular wear for
August at all English resorts. and about
every woman. regardless OF age OF ply
sique. il TO be seen wearing some varia-
ton OF IT,
OF course this hat was originally
modelled in Paris, but the French " oman
speedily discovered that II did not suit
her style and abandoned IL. while tbs
English woman has welcomed 10 a. adj
mirably suited TO her and has rlng such
changes upon IL that 10 In 10 be found
in dozens Of different models. ranging
from tight bebt bonnet OF drawn muslin
or cambria. which fits the head closely
and fastens with strings tied under thu
chin. to the large hat OF pleated tuIls or
moussaline de sole. with feathers and
flowers for adornment.
The bebe bonnet 10 very popular. espe-
cially among young girls. who look
demure IN it. very much - ~ they had
stepped out Of ancient pictures and were
their hands In fact these bonnets have
been named primers by West End
milliner. and ~ such are sold 10 customers
who want the latest thing
The model half bonnet half hat comes
next in favor. A pretty one seen 1t
plsse frill Of white tulle at the edge and
long white streamer at one side. above
which q fantastic feather waved.
The vogue OF the lingerie hat has
brought back the AlsatiAn bow. which
is much used on some Of the palmer
models in place OF feathers OF howers
Charlotte CordAy cap. for instance.
bow either in front OF back. and As the
cap is usually OF chiffon or tulle and the
bow Of broderie anglaise or lace the eject
is light and cool.