davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Spot quiet "ith prices points lower. az IL Soc
for mddling upland no sales Liverpool cables:
SCOT in good demand sales, 10 900 bales; speeu-
lstion and export. 500 American. 5000, imports
% 900. American. II coo; middns upland. 79sd
Futures opened irregular. l94 points lower
closed quiet 34A points lower: April. 6ed
Apri-May and Mey-June. 1850; June-July.
Te4d. July-August SOD: August September.
73sd September October "a. October-Novem-
bsr 8 SAD: November December. 5I9d; Decem-
ber-Januarv and January-February, SID. Feb
ruarv- March. 677isd. March-April. ISd. Man
chester-Yarns quiet but steady; cloths very
hrnl, but prices asked check business.
COFFEE--Heavy early. opening at decline
Of ; 70 points under local selling. due 70 the
poor response made abroad 10 our advance OF
TUESDAY but during the day prices hardened
and al the close values were ? points lower 70 7
points net higher. sales. As coo bags II was
the belief that much OF the support given 70
,he market preparatory 70 the sales or
200 900 bags Of valorizaton coffee scheduled 10
take place in Europe on SATURDAY. " has been
the general understanding that the disposition OF
this coffee had already been arranged on basis
OF IS francs in Havre; but the fact that the
previous sale OF valoriZation coffee was not en-
tlrely satsfa ctory believed 10 indicate a
less active demand and prices for futures have
declined about Nc since the previous sale was
made Havrs vas unchanged to = franc higher,
Hamburg showed an advance OF iaG% pfennig.
Rio advanced 75 reis and Santos was unchanged.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil we're gen
erallv unchanged for Santos grades. and 10 to 10
points higher for Rio. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

country in financing our crop. These re-
iatons within the last year or SO have
received rather severe Jolt by reason NJ
the frauds perpetrated in connection w.tb
bills Of ,adins. However. the American
BANKERS Association has taken up the
matter. and, as a satisfactory settlement
with the European interests seems proha.
BILE. the feeling Of distrust toward the
American shipper is now gradually being
dissipated 1t is to be hoped that the
measures finally effected will give Complete
assurance rot atone to the spinner abroad
but to his barker. and also to the ex
change buyers on this side whp are hand
ling che cotton until It is paid for. The
European banker who is so valuable an
ally is certainly entitled to fair considera
ton and. in accepting documents which
Iurport TO represent actual merchandise
that his client Is purchasing in good faith.
should have every reasonable assurances
that, What he is paying for will ultimately
be delivered "
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. April 1a-Consols closed lie
higher az SIS for money and 81 1915 for
the account. Anaconda was /. lower. a.
f7as. Canadian Pacific iss lower. al 2S02a
Grand Trunk 4 lower. at 2Ss.
Money was easier 20 obtain and discount
rates were weak to-day.
Trading was quiet ON the Stock Exchange
Profit taking made easier prices in every
thing but gilt edged securities and Mexican
rails The latter advanced on the more
favorable reports received from Mexico
during the morning.
American securities opened steady and
about unchanged Later prices advanced
from Il to a on light covering, but realiz-
ing in the afternoon caused recessions and
an easy closing.
Call money in London. 2AG2i3 per cent
open market discount rate for short bills
25s per cent; long bills. 2ss per cent. Berlin
rate, "a per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs S0i2 centimes, Berlin ex-
change on London, 20 marks 4s pfennigs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool April 10 e-WHEAT-spot dull tu.-
ures STEADY. May IS 81 Ju.y. ia sssd. October.
es sd CORN-Spot firm. American mixed new,
As 5isd; American mixed old, SIS I'D new
American, kiln dried. - nd. futures STEADY;
May is 6ss6. July is $50 FLOUR--Winter
patents, 27s Hops in London ,Pacihc Cosso.
u l5sqf5 5s BEEF-Ex;ra In6la mess. 95s.
PORK-Prime mess. Western. Sis Sd HAMS
Snort cut. 6.s. BAcoN-cumberland cut SIS:
short rib. SOS clear bellies, SIS long clear mid
dies. isht, 53s Cd heavy. 52s, shcrt clear backs.
.Ss. SHOULDERs-Square. AS Cd LARD
Prime Western. tierces. SIS &c. American re-
hned pals, 42s 81. CHEESE-Canadian aness
white and colored. new. 62s TTER--Finest
United states, sss: good. sos. rURPENIINE- :
Spirits 6es o. ROSIN--Common, 1ss I'd
PErRoLEUM--Rehned el,d LINSEEp OIL.
l9s. CoTToNsEED oII-iIull rehned. spot. ga
3D. TALLON--tustrsi iian in London, 33s CO
London April 15--SCGAR R--Raw, centrifugal,
lis s. muscePado. los 50 beet. April. los i0ad
LlNSEED-Cilcutta, April-June. 6ss 80. LIN
SEED OIL. 4ss. SPERM OIL, ga los Pr
TRoLEu uM--Amerio,n refined. 5i.d. spirits.
Sad. TCRPENTlNE--spirits. SIS SO; RoslN--
Antwerp, April 10 PETROLEUM, 70 francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
was again on a heavy scale, with sales
totalling s.eN shares, distributed among
fifty stocks. The Mexican situation was
construed more favorably. while the sharp ar
oifc frightened a large professional short
interest carried over from the day before
AS result there was an extensive cover
ing movement. Commission houses re-
ported the repurchase Of some OF the lines
hurriedly thrown over on Tuesday. Tnere
was general coagratulation over the tacs
that the market appeared TO have emerged
from its recent rut.. On, the snarp run ~ ap
a renewed disposition on the part OF many
of the professionals to again put out shoI,s; Us
This was reflected In the high prices OF tn1 ~,
day, which were fraction under tne NM. Mg~
her of Instances. An incident was ira
tional lot transactions in number OF spe
ciaIties Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,ni Record aud Forecast, W Washington
=. ie'-'rho Middle West disturbance OF tues
= .sAt resolved itself into lefnite formation
o.. eI'-sday morning ana Is central tonight
-. "ss"fn Pfnnsy 'vanla Rains continue III
:. l4i valleys and have extended eastward
IA. atlantic Coast Heavy rains fell IN the
,,s 'aNfy Tennessee and the east Gulf states
o. -aiuonai nood warnings were issued for
''nosbee and lower Tennessee rivers.
q. We West conditions we're unsettled. with
t'sslfe .n tie ROCKY Mountain region ana
l., Ash pressure on the NortE Pacific Coast
h,r, ~eFe wss nc precipitation except local
~.s.A he north Pacific states. IDAHO and
rs,,4N Noniana. u Is somewhat cooler IN the
'tls, p,fuon of t.e AXE region ana the ONO
toss, warner IN the plains states and the
ys,.s ~ ana considerably cooler ~ the middle
N,fs. Inc storm, over the Brtiss Isles and
bt,,, sseiE Europe continued 10 increase in in
~ - "iil barometer reading ~ p ~ inches
~ - sSo1. Ireland Abnormal low pressure
t8nS-.f weather also continued on the New
kst.S"t cast and in Alaska. and there is a
~ Ntile essl1n central over Northern Jaran.
re o1n over Western Pennsylvsnis VIII
tep,,. U middle Atlantic coast and lain will
'eufsdaj In the Atlantic states. fol-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

veals lower at sai2c: country dressed "
ssies-J. G Curtis 6 Son 22l veals; 142 y
isf iS So 30: 2oe. i22 ii, So, 65. lIe 10. IS
b. w. OTIS & Co.: is2 veais l4S To- ~ AZ
81 a1GTsss 49, sse $ b. B. So IS sas rs 10 So So H. III
ID, Sc 25: 1874 III ID. SO; 2. 100 10, 70 a..
Nelson 4 Mecabe ces,s' i4o oa 10, n ss =
i9s iSs b. b. s s g. 81 IS @ ifS fS Is. H. Is '' "
Jelirs wright & Co: So veaI' i2e TO- so
W r., Hume; ysals. 1ss y; s.; q r. Y ~ ,n4 y;
se75; A. lis iO' 'ss7~' p ''s d. 90 IT, i''
~. Andrew nd Mullen Is veals, 127 ID. s.;
l2s H. So es i25 b s. 90 e'if "a 5So 20 - H., i2t
+, ,s ssaa15s ss. 1o III y ~ s.ss s. i1' ''' '
judd & Co s5 veals 40 an out,Ider,.
i43 ID, 81 80: ESQ, 12i To- SO 25; 80 IA -;
So; .es. l2o 10. IS 75' S. 1928 H. so' ~ ~"
~ Mcpherson & Co: veals. 1870 ID. 81 50; q
SHEEP AND LAMss-Recsipts asH cars
or s, 4s3 head, including II a cars for the mar.
ket. Sheep almost nominal, but ra,ed steady;
lambs o,1 were SLOW ,s asd bd1S dYg few Gull sheep
ssss sM., ussSd sna bucks, at sod S 50
ib fair to prime unshorn lambs. S6sIhg
So rs; clipped lambs, s. 400 IS 10 Dressed
mutton slow al 7a9c per lb. dressed lambs.
I6aiiSc; a few hog dressed, lac; country
dressed hothOuse lambs lower at sS~se per
saies-Kern. Commission Company: 2se un.
shorn Michigan lambs, So 10 ayerags, Sc IS per
100 ID: 2o9 ~ lb ss 80; 2Qi, IS ID 50 50; l92;
50 10 SO 30. 2iO clipped 90 lb. - 75. 23s, Z!
ID. 81 so: 900 s4 ID. IS 40: Q unshorn cui!s. ~
ID, IS; bucks. l55 10, So. q.
S Sanders 205 unshorn state Ianos eo 'o'
Sc 10: 3 Gull sheep. 90 10. 81 ~
J. G. Curtis & Son: Is unshorn state lambs
HOGsTReceipts 3iis cars. or e.171 head;
Including ., car for the market. Prices full
steady at SO 65 as7 10 per 100 ID for heavy 10
light WEIGHTS Country dressed hogs slow et
IA 10c per 10 ,sS
saIes--Tobin e. shannon: Il state ho{s lsI
ID average 40 so per 100 ID. :. 226 10. 20 %:
:" " r Hume state hogs 255 ID. 50 70: 9
roughs. 395 10. SIS so
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
POLICE CAPTAINS FACE TRIAL

Several captains will be placed on trial
ct Police Headquarters to-day for falling
70 obey an order issued by Commissioners
Cropsey last February directing that tbs
older members Of the force in their pre-
tain Edward Gallagher of the Greenwich
street station was recently fined ten days
paV for disobeying the rule
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING. G.-Transactions for
foreign account in the local stock market
amounted 10 20.000 shares all purchases.
The heaviest dealings were in United
States steel and Amalgamated Copper.
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFlN
ING Gross earnings of the American
SmeIting and Refining Company for the
current fiscal year. which ends with the
present month. have been at rate slishtly
in excess of last years gross. Last year
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April l9 1911.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and unsettled
and moved quite rapidly both ways. Cables were
steadier than expected and prices advanced . 70
lsc. bubt sold on sharply under liquidation ana
very favorable reports regarding the crop situs :
ton. Prices for May declined 1ao and the
other months declined In sympathy as we'll as
under selling. but at the close the market was
steadier on reports of export sales OF about o. o.
loads OF Manitoba. The Northwestern Miller
reported the -four output at Minneapolis. Duluth
and Milwaukee during the last week at So6, lto
barrels. against $40. 800 the previous week ara
257 $50 last year. The Argentine crop was Of
1cially increased by 36s0,0o0 bushels. making
the total 140.0 900 for the last crop against
Si,olO,o0o in ie6s-'io. No . red. eSf,c. eleya-
tor. and o4ac. ( afoat. No Northern Du-
uth, 81 o5ss Z o b anoat. Local exporters re-.
ported sales Of I loads OF No red winter to
Rotterdam and Antwerp. CORN-Steady. and
closed 40 net higher. Country offerings were
small. Export No 2 57isc, o afost. OATS
Moderately active and firm, closing at an o, "a,
cash demand fairly active. Export sales OF iso,
900 bushels OF Canadian oats were reported
Cash oats steady: standard white. 39kc: No !"
9elsc; No 3, 39c: No 4. Ssac; BucKwHEAT-
Steady. American. Sic per bushel, New
York Canadian, 6oc / Z New York for eX-
port. BARLEY-ouiet: mating. 81 1881 II c
b q NCr Gar
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SAYS HE FIRED BLANKS AT GIRL.

When Joseph Shaunessy, charged with
firing three shots az "Vinie Wray.' the
Hippcdrome chorus girl. was arraigned
Yesterday in the Yorkville court. his
counsel said the shots were blanks. AS
there we're two bullets in the revolver
taken from Shaunessy when he was ar
rested. Magistrate Freschi held him for
.vAz
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
YORK PRICES
COTTON-Whil.

COTTON-While fluctuations were more or
less irregular and the market received good sup
al practically the lowest level Of the day-a net
decline Of from to IA points. july closed at
14.13c. or IL points under the high level Of
Tuesday. One Of the features Of the days spot
report that a Southern spot firm had
purchased 5000 bales OF cotton In the local
stock and private advices from various points in
the south reported an increased demand. pre-
suInsbly for filling out engagements. Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April ia-There was plenty OF whea.
for sals to-day all the hard spots in the
market With excellent seeding conditions IN
the Northwest. and with brilliant outlook IN
the winter crop belt, gains due 10 firm cables
disappeared, and latest prices were shade 10
i.fTizc under last night Corn frshsd at 4
net advance OF s.Gisc to isqse oats, up i.c
20 sc and provisions less costly by loaScc.
Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Uiahest temperature YESTERDAY ~ degrees
,,pss, as average "a, average Tor correspond
ioo date last wear. - average Tor corresponding Z
date last hiriy-thlse wears. is
40 oeal forecast To 10y. rain. Friday fair .
Id north TO nOrthWeNt winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN

CANADIAN NORTHERN.
July l-April Il ll5I7,7co s.71.'~ f''o"so
GRAND TRUNK.
% vrk In Argyll ssel. .l54 $s24 500 sT4i. 2sS
July l-April Il 35.2la.53o 34.Sl9.eso 80, .ss7
IOWA CENTRAL
7av % Tf i-Aprii 1 Hpl "a 2.oiii5 2Ssi 7Ss 2Soi7o
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.
July l-Aprii IA 4.lGo,2i4 3,eoI,55S a.s67.ols
Missouri PACIFIC.
a 2a %f I-APr II Hf!i Il 42 PSI s2i2SSs 1851 Pa
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SqSsF 81 as Ht 6 %ss GPf lrssss sss s.ais 2is
July l-April IA. 4s,34s627 45,62s 9o2 Al l.35s Jo3
AMERICAN LIGHT & TRACTION.
Gross o.e''' earnings sSos4Ts s27ss4s s24os4s
Expenses ...... s,357 si2l se2l
Net earnings s2esI2a s2e5s27 s2si722
Jan 1-MGreh sl-
Gross earnings Sl0t67l2 1856 lI2 1892
Expenses .....- 2Lvil 2IHI 2bo2S
Net earnings SiO3967l sa3s e65 1922 0oa
FONDA. JoHNsTovN & GLovERsvILLE.
Month Of March
Gross esfnils'. s!2s:4s s5slges ssosss sss
Expenses oo,siO 80. 'os Si.o1b
Net earnings. s3se7s ss5.2ss s25.42a
July i-March 81
Gross earnings S7ol,ii ssss. .oa3 s5s2. 4Ss
Expenses ...... 33i0i3 82i. 1856 81. $50
Net earning, ss7osss s3as.sss s27a.so3
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Month Of Feb
Gross earnings S476.437 s5sIe $50 si2a "a
Exp and taxes. 32i.37l 307. 40 ?o9.s15
Net earnings. s155.O85 S227 4ds sI22.S .S5s
Other income ... 66.052 42.sss 1855
Total income S22l.1i1 s270 2H Si3s. 1894
July FEB .s--
Gross Income tis2ii43 s453isie sis3i. .a22
Exp and taxes. 3.ii6.s52 2.sl4.T4s 2.Ia5.9I6
Net income. si6i}2ei SiIl7.loi si385.3ts
other income. 259.12I 1880 2s3. idi
Total income si.93i.ois 81. ooe.sii 81 SOS. s07
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO 4 ORIENT.
1911 1910
Second week IN April ..... $4,000 $50 500
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
oct l-March 81 1911
panies oenCd bv this company. 90. sisioso
miscellaneous earnings ....,.......... 16.is5
Gross earnings ................... $500 254
T.. pensss ......................... ~ 400
Net earnings ..................,.., sis1siT
Dividends on preferred stock s2i2 .3s
si3 oSs
surplus ....s,.,,..,.,.'.t'''''' *i'bios
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Local Official Record.--The following oficisl
yscord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for The last twenty
fo,,, hours. In comparison With The correspond
Inc date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SEED PRICES.

A5l Iis2 e APFd d.i5bcr snd pe3eE,0ef
March. 81 So ALsIKE-Prire, 50. August. 81
TIMOTHY-Prim SIS 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Bar gold. It's Cd. and American eagles. 7ss
riLd

Paris. April ls.-Three per cent rentes |
closed 2ih centimes higher. at IS francs 10 |
centimes Trading was quiet and prices
were steady on the Bourse
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Berlin. April ls.-Unfavorable New YORK
advices caused weakness on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

too.d nv fair weather FRIDAY. In the inter'U4, or
tbe weather viii be generally fan' t sAtsP' e,s
he GENITAL ana southern Rocky Mounta'n -
frc;s and the west portion Of ths plS ,ns IND
,,rere IL viii be unsettled, with iocai =, 10 ,,,i =.
ossihlv some snow IN ttc mountains tt,a,,ntt,atr
rCoIer THURSDAY in the centrs ROCK rts1ng
reron and the southwest, followed ~ r.,,,re
tcn' perature Friday, but elsewhere iei"p''
changes will not be ~ importance ,~.,s, ,r,,I
The winds along the New tnglhnn 10 ,o Cast
~ hrsk east 20 north. middle At,at4,,..e coss,
briek northeast TO north, south AuaHtt Grif
moderate 10 brisk southwest 10 "ts' 20 COOS,
coast light 10 moderate south, Ves' pull -
moderate southeast 10 south, lower lahen. arst :
erafe north 10 northwest. upper ish's' i''
aud mostly northwest -. r., ruron,an
steamers departing THURSDAY ioI Eur ri n
nor,s will have moderate 10 brisk edS' 70 ,bs
Irirds with unsettled. showery "es'he' W ~"
C,rand Banks
Forecast for specia, LocaIities.--For OF 'ne p,e'
,r,c, of columbia showers to-day FrlSay 10"
moderate winds becoming northwest
ror MARYLAND. showers to-day friady 10" .
moderate 20 brisk winds. becoming nof'h"es'
,,or Delaware New Jersey and Eastern f..iil fenIl
,lyopfa rain to-day Friday fair. nrlsk sD"'i"e
.fiSs becoming north ana northwest ..s
ECr Eastern New YORK. ram 70 "d9 '''N'
.tr- brlsk north 10 northwest WINDS ,,.
idr roor New England. rain. today Frldaf 'hi' g
brIst east 10 north WINDS . -, ds,
ror western Pennsylvania. CLOUDY 70 u"''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

with moderate 10 brisk northwest winds. Friday
fair. ,- ,-. =, .t.... ri
1ay fair. moderate - brisk north TO northwest
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

ali right. title and interest OF Richard Marston
Campbell and Richard David Campbell. as
devised and beoueathed 10 them and each or
them b.! the last will and testament Of Rich
ard Campbell. deceased ~
10 shs Nineteenth Ward Bank. ........... 1854
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

orrcisl observations Of United states weather
bureaus. take nat p. ~. Yesterday, follow;
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
In nrder nf ADMINISTRATOR

92 Sis Pelham Bay Chemical 60 .pef sharb
For account Of whom 1t may concern.
40 shs Highland Park Co. 10000 shs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day al auction at the Exchange Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & son:
BY order OF executors.
oeO shs keystone Contracting Co. per share 81
g shs. Country Club Of New canaan per ~,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch Co. New
York and Boston)
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Pes-'e ecucec 70 sea level
olis, eon,EUous lines pass through points Of eaa ar
fhe;s co'iso Ines pass through points oi eesa te1l-
cfzsu ony ior zero freezing % ara lDo eegtes
- Csifi o Party Cloudy q Cloudy X RAM , Sno".
u Sspe1 rssng. Arrows fly With the @ind
igfts inoicse temperature second. A-hour pfeep
80 zon Q, v rch O. rore for "a hoJrs enorebp yes
-s, tfc vinc yciocly Nhen 0o more miles per hour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

Juliette Shortridge.
Lily Boethin.
J. A. Richards.
Ethel Urbatch.
Alice Matheny. ~
G. G. Zeigleman.
Gertrude BrOWell.
Catherine Clements.
Vera F. Schoen. .
Roma Madison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
@9M :: :! l! R R!;!s!{!E&S]

FRENCH who has been 1e1 the best dressed wom The
Monsieur Q a President of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

LOOK upon the pancake hat as her worst
enemy. 1t will give her squat, sawed
OF look no matter II she be as thin as a
sylph or as graceful as a fawn. The me-
dunn shaped hat or tiny toque is her best
selection and the trimming must always
be OF an upright nature. If, however, the
short woman be overwhelmed with avoir-
dupois she can not crown her tresses with
one of the diminutive bonnets which have
met with such tremendous success during
this season. This style Of headgear makes
her appear almost ridiculous for 1t throws
into strong relief her bulky proportions.
She should choose small shape, to be
sure, but one Of moderate proportions, not
too large nor too small. one which con-
forms to the happy medium.
There is still another type to consider
the girl who has retrOusse and other
piquant features. She must be especially
careful Of the angle at which she wears
her hat, for she is apt to ruin her entire
appearance by misplaced headgear. The
turban which torres down we'll over the
eyes, almost to the nose, is not for her;
she must choose a model with a rolling
brim. which allows her locks to peep forth
las frame for her face. The hair by the
way, no matter if it be Of very drab
shade, is the best frame any face can have.
for 1t takes an extremely beautiful woman
to wear a hat successfully which hides
her ilken tresses completely. Tho wise
woman will steer an intermediate course
and beware of the shoals and locks of I'M
suitable and extravagant millinery, and in
the wide range of assorted shapes and
sizes she must inevitably find something
which will suit her taste and requirements.
Wells, without which many women would
not consider themselves completely
dressed, are in themselves an attraction
But to some women they are pitfall. For
to wear a veil successfully is something of
an art. The fashion of wearing colored
lace wells continues to be popular, but
unless the color of the veil selected suits
the complexion of the wearer it should be
discarded, for then 1t Is not fashion, it is
an affliction. Face wells lined with flesh
pink tulle are gaining in favor, while
black and white veil is always becoming.
Silk fish net VEIL are a novelty. having
a plain border of silk round the edge.
Quite wrinkle. by the way, when a white
veil Is required, Is to select one in cream
or champagne color In preference, as
these will be found to be much more be-
coming to most skins than a dead white.
It has always been a theory Of mine
that the hat is the most important point
in a woman's wardrobe. It is a distinc-
ton or a defect. A smart gown topped
by badly chosen hat Immediately loses
all it's charm. while a passe frock takes
a new lease on life when worn with
chic creation.
Therefore, you who would understand
the art Of correct costuming, remember
that It rests on your head whether or not
you are well dressed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26

her taste may be IN the selection Of gowns,
no matter how practical her ideas on the
eternal question of clothes, no matter II
she understands the art Of correct cos.
tuning from A to z, she will make a
mistake sooner or later in the selection
Of her hats. And the reason why most
women cannot buy a hat without COM
uniting either crime or folly Is that
nine out Of ten buy without any definite
idea beforehand Of what they want.
Before contemplating the purchase Of
even the simplest hat woman should
study every feature Of her face as care
fully as she does the lines Of her figure
when purchasing pew gown. If she Is
tall she Will find that the very narrow
tall hat only accentuates her height. when
flat broad shape would have detracted
several inches from her stature She also
learns that outstanding trimming is to be
avoided and that fiat bands Of feathers,
fiat bows Of ribbon or any fiat adornment
will add considerably to her best appear
ance.
Her short sister. on the other hand. must