davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CITY employees SUSPENDED
Mayor Angry Over Prices of Supplies
for Department Of Correction

Under instruction from the Mavar. Com
missioner Whitney of the Department of
Correction suspended yesterday and will
place ON trial =. a.. Long. purchasing agent
of the department. and Peter A. MaIlou
ONE of the prison vardcus. This action was
taken because of a bill certified hv ihern
In which the city WIS charged 81 - for
valve wheels that % - said. may be- bought
freely I'm the open market for six cents
apiece.
The biu which was FOR one dozen Of
these valve wheels and amounted in all to
SIS was called to the attention of the
Mayor hv Controller Prerdergast. Vho has
held up payment To- the Kenny Msnufact-
uring Company. which rendered the bill.
The Mayor also said
Dismiss them from the department sum
nariiv unless you can bring 20 me some
good reason "a the contrsrr. Meanwhile
shall eNrect aou % look over r0ur entire de-
par'ment sud zee n such things are not oc-
curing everyW here SurE miserable thlev-
cry must he rof rid ~ in some way
Long s veteran and is said 70 be about
seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BOWLING LACKS INTERES!
Annual Tourney Fails - Bring
Out Strong Competitors.

Rsltir-o-e. April --.--he individual con-
petition in rre fourth annua tournament -
f1s National Bowling Association this
morning 6id not prove ve~- interesting
only three -le~ rolled more than 80 sr1 ~
these Cu'v one Harry Bullock of Ner-
Castle. Penn 1v S~o-'7E Ssc. =lcCaeSe5 f-
getting into -1s leading quartet de took
fourth place -~oD Charles r.rr =-~an~. n
New T0~k. whose score was $50 Hs--r
Ritter. or Tr''sde' 'rHia. leads the individual
class vf-r So pins -0 his credit. William
Sr-f~--=~. - Nev Rochelle. X r.. fs ser
orc. v1rh so s-d r. Ds-erha,-7. - New
ark i= rrt~d v-f-- sss
The bowling or tre -v-----z- teams i-
t-@ afternoon ana early evening was ~
ever less Interest. orlv one pair scoring
over r. .11a a-6 fr.e one lacking several pins
RI t1s nur1~e- recaeesr- 70 Gain = place
among the four leaders
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
AGAIN HEADS ECLECTIC CLUE
Predictions Of Successor 20 Mrs. Lyon
TsiI 20 Pan Ont AZ Election.

TIE Eclectic club passed trrouEh n.
throez Of an annual election yesterday and
1Irs. DORIS Lyon was again reelected %
the rresidency-
Ever since her ba1Sruptrv was announced
il has been predicted thar the "tss- dressed
CLUB would seek another head a. the next
election. but Ct appears that ths reign y r1s
queen or clubs Isl BY no means over. AMI
large part Of the membership rejoice az
her continuing in control.
Mrs Lyon sails for Europe on MAY a sn1
viii spend the summer filing professional
enZa zsme1ts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TIE SPICE OF LIFE.

= woman who is fond OF VARIETY snd
likes TO change ths colors Of her bedrooms
from year TO year has hit on a device For
doing so without having roo much 1f a
spring upheava1 The paint and paper in
these rooms are creamy wnite, and t1s
ctl--o,rt border below tIe moulding and
around the window frames and d0Orways
is in some delicats floral pattern The
border put on each year rs ever 50 little
wider than that of the preceding year. and
is pasted riEht over IT, In this way she
gets on for several years without the tire
some process Of tearing of paper from the
walls. The draperies. bedspreads and other
furnishings are selected 70 match the Dor
der
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PMLICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

T.rzf race tf.r r1yr. scar .lIcs. four and "a ra.f
fi4rIonEzt FfersrIr H.. FrotliEhis ITO. cloud.
sfa. Ua-E 1ln Master Irfu. IT,. ruItun Eelr~.
fHf. NussnIs'ar. fnl SaiF 80 Ua1. f"I. Toe
fau,or iU1. TrsE Weight lol. Irish Nora. ioi
-ssard race selling Tor three rear.lias and
md. .fq flrtanssi-kId. fZ2 Vienna ~. Hr-r,-
-. sElu aml Iu2. Henry ''r0ss.sddIr. Ils.
NfrH.I If4. Jennie N-Ns. tl-. -hrle 10,
90 lf.sfr|.H. iu1.
mind Ia.e rHs Eufau Purse. seIfrr. far
trur. t.asr...Hs aud us. one llllrf rDI ..e ETv.
rnf - bora TZa. ArH.neisf. fp- sI4id ar Lang
H.H fi~ t4E-.-|. Ifr. 'Hunf" FP'r 1ru FFT
SD. IDr Horace E.. IiI. ''halrmHsier ~ t-r-s-
f-rfresr 900
To1.sH race G'otamao steerI~,hese- .rr four
.aaH...as anf 4u. fn0 niieri Tuurrss. rsH.
-r.IaIrrs f-g BlEa af Roanoke. Tfi. prince.
fsI. Eussfantor. ~. High fIat I3. Jesuit.
fga Neu-r ~ Magellan. 49,
Fffsb race Usr maiden tll@- srar--ids and
un. sik furlougsI AuEL Ira -pa.AIiuE Wave.
laa. G.E1f stsrt. 80 i0.H Mlle- i15. Triez~.
1rs TEDDY pss- 1f1 Tastefui 1os NJ south
err Hr. fG- gloTu-. Io1. feorzrIsfo~u to7
Tatrr'nst-r f0- Sen Dover. 1ls. Charitari.
ssrb -ar. selling f-r three ysa- olas ard
rr. Fi- furicnEsf- lotus Eater 80 Tar0hitc.
rra. rsast lIs. ~ Green ne. Merrr I.a--
sta 1r- rEsT-V Gi-I. i"1. The Smaller. f07
.-r' knta ne
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NEIL cow WINS ABROAD
Lord Rosebery's Colt Beats the
Derby Favorite.

Ne~r7s~kef. England. APRIL The TT0
Thousand Guiness stakes for colts and
flies fos'ed FIJI 12H7. distance one mile was
rrn here to-dsv. ana Won hv Lord Rose-
terv's Neii Cow. The winner vas ridden
ov Danny Naher- the American iockev,
WHO has beer offered p retaining Zee of
- aaa -o ride t-e Eoo1 tr-ee-vear in
-te Derby and other fixtures for which he
.s engaged
JeThe-g. fsvoritn for The Derby. vas ser
oud. and Harry Pavre WhitneT'E Wnis-
Broom. ridden ~ .Skee--r Martin. third
7'Hf~'re- horses started
The VI WIt~shsm Flare. ~ 170 sorerefzns
for t7v0-rea~-o'd @rIie=. last four f1rlonzs
r rne Rous course. vas vTn rv r. p
N nrne- T.aSv Fr7--0fe Tr1v
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

batiate with collar sad cuHs eff lace band
inc. but embroidery could be used for these
last Or trey could b. svalloped or eInbrcld-
erred with Uite dots. such nnish ntlnS
Vcrv fashionable well as durahl
Tho Euimpe is made with front and back
portions. TIM sleeves are in one piece
each. gathered into ba nds The closing
g made al the hack by means of buttons
and buftTuholes.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size a vearzI iS - wards n or
a. ~ yards 81, or ti. wards "a inches wide
with yard OF banding and "a yard Of
edEinE.
The pattern, No. 6s1s. Is cut .n sizes for
girls of two, four aud six wears Of age. and
VIII be mailed 10 any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tiuctl. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II iu a bury FOR pattern
send az extra --rent stamp and We VIII
send hy letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
"ASTIs" GLAD
That Word Male" To Be Left IN
Constitution

The RemonstranCe." of7cfai organ - -.
Massa chusetts Association Opposed n trs
Further Extension OF Suffrage 70 Wonner.
pcintedly and with great toy calls stcsr-
ton 70 the fact that IN the rscen- hsar.nz
before the Massachusetts lsgislatlvs COM
r1ittee on Constitutional smendrer-5 rs
surfra zists were again dsfeatec Ths
legislators wouldn't take the word "u1als'
out OF the constitution. and Ire Rsuon~
STRANGE cries. "Ffs. ha,"
FOR says Ms A r George. of Br0ox-
line one Of the "antis'' who appeared %
Reg the legislative COMMITTEES 20 leave t1s
constitution alone. we protest azs,-s- -hs
responsibility Of t1s ballot unti. vou show
~ that by having If We can hel-s- meet
tre responsibilities we already have
The vote Of the COMMITTEES against ~.
Amendment was 70 = Last year the vors
was 20 ).
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

maple sugar and shredded cocoanut or NO
lasses and pecan nuts. There - an endless
array OF nougats I'm all colors ana Ihaue
with a variety of nIts. There are creams
unlike any Italian" CT old fashl2ned
creams known - the Northern populace'
made with the richest Of whipped creams
and butter rubh a till 4, looks Ike cream
and there is the genuine Southern moiasse-
made up into tempting golden squares anu
Jelly gumdrops that melt on the tongue.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BUFFALO. s: JERSEY CITY. 3

Jersey Cirv dropped another game 70 But-
f7ro ve~terdav Nv a score Of 10 q after
walker. who was twirlinS for the Skeeters.
blew uD I'm the eighth inning allowing four
~ -hc Bis0n~ 80 cross the plato. Up % that
time the score was o to in the Jersey
Cirv teams favor. Nowinkic started 20
pitch for Buffalo. hut the SkccterS found
h5m FOR three runs iT the third inning. and
Eia place was taken hy Speer. who pitched
an excellent game Red Waller. who began
rno pitching for the Jersey city team, was
-I-o taken ont in fhe third inning. after
-re Bisons had scored two ralliss. Walker
took Iis place.
-L- -.n-e f-L--ns-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TIE simple little guirnDe that - tucked
to form its own woke j. always a pretty
ono for the Younger children This season
IL is being made from dotted embroidered
and cross barred musliuS as well As from
nlain This one is made with moderately
fun sleeves. which are gathered into bands
and which can Ne extended 20 the wrists
or cut Of az the elbows. as liked. The neck
can be- finished with a collar or in Dutch
stvle Tie model is made Of merceriZsd
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

The process by which the ostrich ts ~1ads
% give u9 It's plumes for the ad0r-i~s %
women IS said % cause the Ions iegEs1
bird no more discomfort than q man sx
pe-fences in having his hair cut The
feathers are clipped OF about an fnci from
the body. and I'm about month ire stump
Of the Quill comes cut quite easily.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TO FIGHT AT ENGLlsH LIMIT.

san Eranrtsco. April 1--f- -ar agreed
last might r- Charley ffa~vrv ~prreSeurfuc
ter Drer1IL and Ben SCI e. acting FOR Ane
fo ra-f.e fHr rr- rea--erUeIEl- cranT1or-
ship ~ 'roT0rrs arena f~ CoIna shall
weigh -2s pounds foG~ hours before r-r
fErt. This is the recognized r-atld-veIcht
---rf- s- England
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

rect cut is required to make them look
smart.
Many Of the motor coats, whether in the
heavier materials or in the silks and linens,
have either the raglan sleeve CT the large
aruhoIa and are ample IN all their dimen-
sions This is a matter. however. in which
ore is allowed much latitude % choice.
The woman who thinks the ftte6 or semi
htted coat best suited - her figure is not
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

Newark 7d6e7 another game n i+= win
ming column yesterday. defeating No7trea'
hv score - = 70 l. The Indians v0n the
game IN The ninth inning. when a close de-
CIsion hv Fs'iiEsn on 2 double rlEv LETT
the bases fui After Never had forced
Zimmerman a. the plate. Kelly vas hir by
. pitched hsu. forcing Avle- home with
tre rie'rE rir 5srlev hunted and beat
OUT the hi,. crisp scoring n the miN-up.
77a score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
KIEEER GOES TO NEWARK.

Eddie RIe0er. the big south paw"
pitcher who has been playing with the
Giants. became a member of the Newark
team yesterday. Kiebcr goes 10 Newark
under an optional agreement clause. Nc
g-rarr refusing 10 sell him outright
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
LArAERs SOLD TO MONTREAL.

Detroit Ap-il c-.-Chsrles r Lathers. a
former University - Michigan baseball
u.aver. has been sold hy the Detroit Ameri-
can League Club 70 the Montreal club or
the Eastern League. whore he viii play
sro~-etop
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
roeoNro. 4: BALTIMORE. :

rs-,r,, 20 o % @ % q % 8. .
3 s.rrf-5fore o o % o-s 2
Rarteriee- Toronto smith. M-C5inieF Newton
s~9 Karce-r-fsf. BaIt.nors. Adkins ana Exam.
I -rrsr,fres- k .lir and Bowie
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

r. c. EIlgr--Feid. Tr. vss elected n1an-
s--r ~ rise columbia hCrEef team Tor next
season a. ana election held YESTERDAY. - =
S1rier. =. was chosen assistant manager.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

compelled % 40 violence 70 ter Ostts-
Jud sTnsnt. and sieeves. too. can % rnads
verv rsucn as the Individual wearer wants
them. 50 long ss they are IN harmony with
the garment 90 which they belong.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PROVIDENCE. s; ROCHESTER. ).

Tr0E t1eufe r. = =
p-9tis.,re 70 o q % n Is 4
sl..reste~ ID O % %
Fsfferies-pro,ii-ure Steris Rnd Fitzgerald.
rc. hester. Iafeft- Holmes and blair Jmpifss
Murray and ~faTar1-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

---~ -raEa N'fs-T Ts1Er~ crisp fsauIs-- Lir7u1er-
--rr Sa--fFrr -N-rfa. T0-vII Madden.
ae7-- stolen rzses--FsG1er. Jones. Ccrr-rsn
rf--f base Cd Nc-- ark. \ y -0rrr1f.
. struck ont B~ Mueller. 8. hv keefa. , nv
Hos4es. r. First ~s~e hslls-f- Ng@''e- :.
rff haofa. 2 or 2. Jones. =. FI- 'rr pitched haD
BY Naafe p o., Mueller. g.. lv r. Jones T.
E+s-0r F-efr. . iu innings Lrff On bases
Ns--a-k. e. Montreal. %. Tmn .i.sln and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NO LET-UP FOR NEWARK
Indians Take ROYALS Into Camp
for the Third Time.
EASTERN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
Montreal - Newark
Buffalo AZ Jers~v CITY
Corheete- az T-orfTa au~s
EFSVTTS OF GAMES

EuTslo. &; jersey City. ?.
Newark. :. Montreal
Toronto &: Baltimore. 2.
: En-h 3
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

r-f--- base on hsus-Or yovvirkI~ -f wal
.r- .. Of walker. a. Ffrst base on srrors-
rsura.o !. Jersey CitN. 3. Left on bases Euf-
r4fr Te~zas t-irv- struck out Er No-
syfnA-e. =. tr -r-e-. I. hv UaT'ar. Two base
rfts-rssr williams. 1iH1fori. stolen hassS-
-raf- Williams Touar. Noe g Sscrif.- hits
r-a.r element. Double risvs- White and
WUIaas Hr Hv' pitcher -NowinkIe U.oud,).
J-nlrirCe- Fiureran and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
-o-a.s. 5 1870 ? T-tal- s

-Bar--f F@- W-a1r- f- ninth inning Two out
when vim .-c -I1 vas scored
Newark ..........o n n 2-5
2-~---r-r ........-.1 H q " @
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
The
Tribune

is now printing each day
(includins Sunday, at.
the top of page ?,
A Picture Coupon
Seven of these coupons
(six daily and one Sum
day) and 10 cents will
secure one Picture, If the
Picture is called for at
the Main Office of The
Tribune, Spruce and
Nassau Streets, or 1904
Broadway.
If picture IS To be
mailed ? cents additional
should be included for
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
go-KFy cApTAIN AT CoLumFIA

.a-a-,r..-. - -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
The Proper Way to Dust
Most Women Think They Know How, but
the Question Is. Do They?

not the only reason why house dust
favors the development Of consump-
ton and other diseases.
When the air that contains dust is
breathed the dust is deposited on the
lining OF the throat and nose, and this
delicate lining is irritated and injured
In way that aids the passage OF the
disease germs through the body. Dust.
therefore, should be avoided, and house
dust especially There should be no
unnecessary hangings and draperies
and no nailed down carpets-bare
floors and rugs are more hygienic.
Carpets and rugs should be swept
with a sweeper and not with a hard
broom. Bare floors should be swept
with a soft broom or wiped with a
moist cloth Dry cloths, brushes and
feather busters particularly only stir UP
the dust. and the more dust stirred up
In the house the more dangerous ii is.
When room is swept the windows
should be open from the top and kept
closed at the bottom. Windows open
at the top let the air out but when
opened at the bottom the air blows in
and therefore causes the dust that has
been raised to blow farther into the
house instead Of out of It.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Treat New Footwear This Way

REGInJ the care of your new spring
shoes in the shoe shop. Insist on
having your glace kid shoes thoroughly
polished with oil paste before they are
sent home. If you wear them just as
they are out of the box you will scratch
them more in a week than you would
in a month If they had been properly
polished. Then, unless you have pol
fshed wooden floors, tell the dealer to
put in circles" In the heels. These are
little pieces of metal which prevent
the unsightly rundown" appearance.
The day you notice your heels get
ting run down have them Strengthened.
which viii lengthen the life of the shoe.
Buy two good shoe brushes, a box
OF oil paste and a bottle Of sweet oil
See to it that your shoes are cleaned
or at least brushed every time you
wear them. You need not apply the
polish oftener than once a week, but
then do it thoroughly. Scrub your
shoes all over with damp cloth-wet
paper squeezed soft is also good--let
them dry, then put on the paste and
polish.
Use sweet oil for your dull leather
and dress shoes. There is a special
preparation for suede boots. However.
the latter viii stay bright for months If
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
GARDEN HAT CHARlNINGZY
TRIMMED WITH OATS End
FIELD FLOWERS

quill and wing does not figure promi-
nently. Smart little tailored shapes Of
rough straw that turn up directly in
front or at one side are trimmed with
big velvet or taffeta bows. The Chan
teller hat is having a certain vogue
among a certain class. but the MILL
merry world is not taking the rooster
decoration seriously. Still, the colorings
OF the ROSTERS plumage. the water
melon pinks and vivid reds. are in
fluenclng fabrics both in the dressmak-
ing and millinery realm. The new
spring hats are worn as fiat on the
head as ever. They generally conceal
the hair. which is accomplished quite
easily since the hair is worn fiat
against the head. completely outlining
the head except at the back. where a
calotte is introduced. and then the eff
feet is something Of the Psyche knot.
though without the Psyche, the strands
being wound about a form placed at
the back Of the head. giving that sill
houette There is a new veil. called
by satirists the tea-and- toast veil
because the weave has a large diamond
shaped opening that may be stretched
TO leave the mouth entirely free 10 par
take Of liquids. II Is no uncommon
sight TO see women in smart restau-
rants and at afternoon teas drinking
tea and nibbling toast and cake through
the new veil with apparent comfort.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

IF you were to tell the average house
wife that she didn't know how 70
dust it would call forth an indignant
protest, but the fact remains that few
women really do know how to dust
Their idea is to take dry dust cloth
and pass 1t over objects on which the
dust has collected. This is not busting.
by dear madam; 1t is merely changing
the position of the offending particles
that persist with such determination
to settle upon everything.
The proper mode OF procedure, the
really hygienic way, is to have cheese
cloth dust rags in sufficient quantities
so they may only be used once and
then put into the wash. These cloths
should not be used dry. but dampened
slightly. The moisture will cause all
the particles OF dust to cling to the rag.
The dust cloth should never be made
wet enough to cause a bloom" to
come upon the rarest mahogany, but
merely made moist.
When house dust contains tubercle
bacilli or other disease germs they
may remain alive and dangerous for
many months, because they are shield
ed from direct sunlight. But this is
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

with black malines bow in front The
pins TO be used are of jet.
Satin covered crowns combined with
straw brims are another freakish idea
exploited this season-a wide bTimmed
shape whose crown is covered smooth
ly with satin, while the dropping or
rolling brim is of leghorn or braid. A
hat OF this type seen at an exclusive
establishment has a wide leghorn brim
rolling a little at the left front and
dropping elsewhere. The bowl shaped
crown is covered with a mignonette
green satin, and at the left side two
long spikes of gladiolus are posed
quill fashion.
BY the way. the gladiolus is a recent
addition to the list of artificial flowers.
and where stiff floral effects are to be
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Resting the Skin

THERE is a famous beauty who has
kept her complexion longer than
most women through the simple ex-
pedient of resting her skin. In speak
ing Of this somewhat novel idea she
says:
The reason women have such racked
looking compilations, especially in the
spring, is because they do not seem to
realize that the skin gets tired along
with the rest of the body.
What are tired wrinkles or that
drawn feeling that most Of us have
when OVERRIDING? Nothing but a tired
skin crying out for rest.
How do I give this rest? That de-
ponds on how tired I am
''If have been out in a strong wind.
for instance, often rest my skin with
a shade of lettuce leaves. I take the
big outer leaves Of a head of lettuce.
dip them in boiling water in which is
dissolved a few grains Of bOrax or, bet
ter yet, little cologne and place them
over my face as I lie down for a half
hours rest.
Another way I rest my skin is to
wipe 1t off carefully with a mixture of
rosewater and glycerin. This is in
proportion of three parts Of former to
one OF latter. This mixture removes
dust and germs, yet does not chap the
skin as water will"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
How to Make Money
A Practical Experiment In Which Talent For
Embroidery Was Made TO Pay

"a little hurt at her evident want OF
appreciation. ! answered. This. you
might see, is a spiders web on a this
tie
"'Yes. Of course, she interrupted. 7
am not blind. but what are they for?
AS they are at present they are not
praktisch.'
ITO be made practical all Of the little
squares were fashioned into workings,
theater bags and pincushions and
the larger ones into trimmings fer
gowns, etc
AT last it came time TO send out the
cards Of invitation. and we settled on
two afternoons in a certain week for
our exhibition We cleared what we
could out Of the living room, 50 that
nothing should detract from the inter-
est OF the work. The needle craft OBJ
jeets were grouped together about the
room on tables and wherever was
space. We had small labels tackled
conspicuously to each piece of work.
with the price attached.
"Our invitations had been sent in a
very broadcast way. We had really
asked whoever there was TO come, for
we considered It a business and not
social event, but 10 make things So
ciable we served tea and cakes. At the
sight Of the first stragglers we were
seized with an unaccountable but
strong desire TO break into wild laugh
ter, II seemed 50 ridiculous 10 be taken
so seriously. but half an hour after
hysterical inclinations. as our neigh
bors came in numbers, and soon our
rooms were filled with people And
they bought every article and, what
was better. gave orders for lots more"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Lack of Imagination In Children

mind and perhaps much deterioration
Of character. II she would teach him
to amuse himself by contriving little
games for himself, by weaving his own
little dream around a stick OF a tin
can. she would cultivate something in
him that would give him q source OF
imaginative happiness which would
often brighten his road for him. The
more simple child is brought up. the
fewer costly toys he has. the better for
him in the long run. He win learn to
play the old simple games. to build
castles, to fight great battles with
wooden swords. TO exercise his irnagi-
nation continually. instead of learning
TO crave for excitement and new ex-
travagances
A great deal may be done by tu-
dicious mother who makes up her mind
to refuse her child a multitude OF toys.
She will lay the foundation OF a finer
and happier character than will be
built up by the mother who gives reck-
lessly a store OF perishable and expen-
sive playthings
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

room. but they are more accurately
described as bowl shape. Fancy. Il you
can, a certain coQuettish type OF girl
wearing a bowl" shape in one of the
light soft braids in an attractive color
trimmed on the left side with a cluster
Of flowers. If the material have the
right French stamp you Will call up a
delightful vision. Printed cottons have
entered the millinery field. In Persian
colorings and designs these cottons
are used for making the bowl" shaped
hats just described. For wear with
morning frocks a model of this kind
would be charming covered with cool
green and white or bun and white cot
ton.
The hat with the fiyaway brim is a
novelty introduced in headgear. It Is
the left side of the brim that flares to
the winds above a moderate sized
crown. These shapes are in straw.
faced with velvet, and are worn we'll
down over the ears. The only trim
ming is a bow OF velvet or a many
looped bow Of wired malines. A very
good hat Of the flyaway order is of
white straw bound with black velvet