davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

my hands nice and whiteg Mine
are SO red SCHOOL GIRL.
A For redness OF the hands beat
toSether one ounce OF clear honey
one ounce OF almond oil. the Juice
of lemon and tho yolk OF raw
egg. Apply At night TO the hands.
Dear Miss Grey, Does dandruff
hurt the hair. and what can do TO
prevent dandrutf from formlngg
MRS A. NJ
A.. Dandruff causes the hair TO
fall, ruins the gloss and causes a
dun llIeless appearance. Clean
brushes. daily attention to the re
moval Of dust and dirt. the discard.
ing OF thick. heavy rats" The air.
ing and summing Of the hair are all
preventlves that any woman can
use. II the hair Is carefully groom.
ed every day dandruff will not form
to an alarming extent
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you print
a shampoo formula. pleaseg
MISS r.. NJ
A--use lemon Juice and white OF
esq Break white OF egg into wash
bowl. add I pint cold water aud
beat 20 froth with hands Add
Juice o. | or lemons. rub into
scalp and rinse twice.
Dear Miss Grey win YOU please
tell me what Is good for chapped
lips MISS v
Alps dry and constantly
chapped are apt TO Indicate n pooi
condition OF the blood. 20 that
person who has this symptom would
do we'll 60 consult a physician as e.
her general health But whether OF
not this Is necessary, external prep
arations. applied locally. will re-
lieve any Irritation and sometimes
effect n cure. When chapplng takes
the form Of deep cracks, almost llks
cuts. benxoln IS the best application
than ear be made Grease Tor thHt
purpose Is not desirable. as the Skin
must b. drawn together and dried
In order that II may heal This O.
the action OF gum benEoln A hii
should be carried In ones purse OF
has. applying IL when needed. Carr
should be taken that the gum
kept antiseptieaily clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
Cynthia Grey's Letters

- Nlss GREY. am 20 years
saa have been keeping com
g. uith 4 young man for the last
- xesrs and be seemed 60 think
~ IA deal Of me, or az least that
800 he said bat suddenly he
ssken q notion 60 so with an.
- slrl and left me without oven
s,elsnatIon. what would YOU
.s.,.e me 60 do Please give me
-, henest opinion SrONG.
Lei him SO hts way.
tn..r Miss Grey Could YOU
.asass ten me the address Of Miss
.riesn May, formerly Of the Lois
theAires
:. and /, will be forwarded.
n..r Miss Grey: en- 10 you
,..w ~ any way OF removing hair
49,, he chins My skin Is very
49, and clear, but have about \
ss,en hairs. quite long. on my
cha. =,
:, svstem by which a person past
"A wears o. age could be taught
~ 10 read and write che English
language at home
IN N you believe ia or approve
= vslns anv medicines for develop.
Iag the bust
HARRIET WILSON.
~ Consult a needle specialist
III pnly BY personal instruction.
l3l Certainly not
near Miss Grey: Is there any
hss amonK The Star readers who
roala IKE 70 take a little baby girl
sbout year old to board The
mefher. a German lady. Is com.
uslIed to work. and cannot keep the
eshy with her. She Is very much
distressed As the people who had
he child gave her notice 10 set
~ next saturday and She has no
o,her home for her. AS she has a
pssstien in a good family. she Is
ahle to pay promptly
TIE address OF the mother Is Mrs.
n.eschier. In care OF Mrs. ID
gaksnhus. s0ei Fourth av. y. city.
Thanking ycu fnr your Kindness
IN advance. STAR READER.
Dear Miss Grey What viii make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

brings on attacks of gravel. stone In
the kidney or bladder.
You can't afford to neglect weak
kidneys, as there is danger of fatal
Brights disease, or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen
sick kidneys. cure backache. regu.
late the urine and restore the nor
mai blood-filtesing action OF the kid.
neys. This drives out uric acid and
ends uric poisoning. Plenty of
proof in the cases cured right here
In your own city. Investigate this
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
NJ NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS wv
EASTER SEASONS
NOVEL DISHES

NONEL DlOfff.O
Eggs aud fish have 10 certain
extent gotten on ones nerves by
the time Easter arrives. aud new
daintlea IN ali courses are vel.
coined with hearty appetitos I1s-
pecially young people are always
bcwitched 10 make candy. SO Il Is
about as well 20 have a few trusted
recipes and let this form OF amuse.
ment take up some OF the spare
time
Butter Scotch.
One cup OF molnnEeA. cup Of
white sugar. a cup Of butter and
4 cup OF water. Cook over a slow
fire until Il comes 10 the crack.
then stir IN small half teaspoon
OF soda Remove from the fire
and pour into well buttercd shallow
pans. aud just before Il sets mark
In squares with a sharp knife
Grapefruit Salad.
Remove the pulp from 2 large
grapeffuita Chop fine the heart Of
bunch OF celery with y cupful Of
walnut meats Finely strip or shave
green pepper aud mix with the
other ingredients and let drain IN
cool place unlll ready To serve,
then add heavy mayonnalse and
serve with cheese straws
Fried Shrimp.
For a quick luncheon dish open a
can OF narataria shrimpH. wash them
carefully. free them from all shell.
dip them into a well beaten egg and
roll them h. fine cracker dust aud
FRY quickly Ia hot butter Serve
with sauce tartare.
Vinegar Candy.
Two cupfuls OF white sugar y
cupful OF water and Y cupful Of
vinegar and a small piece OF butter
Boil until a little dropped into cold
water becomes brittle. add nuts Of
plnchoa Of sugar. Try the omeiet In
the usual way. but before folding Il
spread Il with tableapoonfuls Of
apricot jam. Fold Il and dry IN che
oven. then pour over Il a sill Of
Jamaica rum. Set v on fire and
serve the omelet burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

"TFIHEEFOURTHs OF THE GOSSIP n il peddIed
BY the the
other wider Howard
GrIggs.
"woMENs CLUBS SHOULD ABOLISHED Our grandnothers
settled all moral civic phlanhropc
sewing bees going home Inspired for domestic
a dinner burdened with knowledge
Mrs Theodore Roberts of the National California
MEN ARE THE GREATEST GossPs in the world They chat
in
they clothes Tor men are the
things the wohd"Mrs John Yawger
padlocks maiden as her own
reserve. said Cervantes, inventor Of Don Qulxote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

For the late spring suit. as we'll
aa for summer dresses. there Is n
marlnsd fancy for silk and wool
Toiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

beat cgga very light with q sll-
yer fork. add n pinch Of salt and 2
any kind. or. II preferred. II may
be pulled until Il Il white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13
444 kFFN4 ~
y TEMPTING DISHES
\ OF THE SOUTHLAND 4
4 l. 4 4 4 A A n A 4 4 4 4 \

Southern cooks are noted far
and wide for the delicious dishes
they "ereate" in the southland's
kitchens. Some highly treasured
recipes have been handed down
from generation to generation.
and are well worth trying by the
daughters OF the north and west
as change from the ordinary
menu. For Instance:
Filet Marine.
Cut out the filet from the roast
of beef, salt and pepper IT,
squeeze the juice from one onion
over it, pour on a tablespoonful of
tarragon vinegar and two of best
sweet oil and put II In the oven.
Basic Il carefully and serve with
fried potatoes.
Savory Ham.
For quick luncheon dish take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

Tailored coats continue to be cut
on loose. straight lines. and are OF
length best fitted 20 the figure;
they end Just below the
hips. or half length. A pleasing
variety Is seen in the length OF the
small sleeves and the shape OF col
lars and revers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

Each season sees greater perfec-
ton In the artificial flowers. and the
ones this year look az though just
plucked from the garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-13

This IL hat which will be with tho farskinned gif
because nothing broad rolling
acedhr
The itself leghorn trimmed
leghoFn
q
Neckwear important part in tho spring Of the
fashionable female world dainty Insertion trimmed sailor
graduated side m sheer linen the gir Who
photograph which indicates these the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
An Incident Of the Road.

"Stop!" cried the man in the road,
you are exceeding the speed limit. "
That's all nonsense" retorted
Binks. bringing his car to a stand
still
That's what they all say" said thd
man in the road. climbing into the car.
you can tell your story to the mag
istrate at Hinktown-jest seven miles
up the road. Start along. please"
They drove on in silences to Hink'
town. where. as the car drew up In
front of the courthouse. the man in
the road got out
much obliged for the lift" said
he '.you can settle that matter OF
speed with the magistrate II you want
to. AS a stranger in these here parts
don't think my word would go for
much"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
To Try Trapping Sparrows.

Agents Of the department OF agri-
culture, 1t was announced, have been
for the last two months experimenting
with devices to trap English sparrows.
From Maine to California an agent
of the department has travelled during
those months. Many machines have
been tried out, but as yet one has not
been perfected which officials say will
do the work successfully.
DR. Charles j. Fisher, who has the
work I'm hand, said that the English
sparrows are a nuisance and that they
harm bearable fruit trees in the
spring.
Take young apple and peach trees.
for instance" DR.. Fisher said. "The
sparrows eat into the buds and de-
stroy the cores. 1t then becomes i'm
possible for them to bear fruit.
I'VE are doing no experimenting in
Washington at this time. In several
parts Of the country, however, we
have agents at work with devices.
From what | have heard these ma
chimes have not as yet been per
fected."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
New Heat Unit.

The use of gas for heating as well
as lighting has made obsolete the old
unit the candle power, owing to the
fact that this unit rates merely the
brightness of the flame, not the heat
ing power.
Deville and more recent expert
mentors discovered a remarkable pro-
portion between the light and heat of
a mantle, and using this, makers are
rating burners according to the units
Of heat given to them per unit of
time in standard calorics. Gas of s.
200 calorics efficiency a cubic meter
has been recommended as the stand;
ard.
The latest designs Of burners for
heat and lighting require that the gas
have a fairly constant consumption,
since the maximum efficiency of the
burner is attained only when the rela,
tive quantities of air and gas are
closely regulated. Water gas may be
added to --event excessive variation
In calorific value.-America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
BEWARE THE CARELESS MAN
Wise and Up-to-Date grandmother
Hands Out Some Good Advice
to Engaged Girl.

The pretty girl was talking about
her fiance. "He never seems to no
tice how | dress" she said, rather
well pleased. "He tries to look in
terested, but l know from his express
sion that he does not recognize one
gown from another, and once he told
me | always look all right to him, no
matter how l am dressed"
Then don't marry him." advised a
youthful grandmother Of so almost
tartly and wholly disregarding gram
mar She was herself of the trim,
smartly gowned variety Of women who
refuse to grow old. Take my advice.
II man does not care how you look
he never will provide the money for
you to dress as well as you will wish
to. A man ought to care how his wife
is dressed. Not that 1t is the most i'm
portant thing in life but that 1t has
to do with the whole tone Of their
home. There is something wrong
with man who does not wish
his wife to hook her best. II your
fiance Is tractable l advise you to be
gin a course Of instructing him a.
once. II not" she shook her heaC
warningly. smoothed down her slim
hips, gave her satin walking suit III
tie flip and left for her constitutions
In the park.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
Artists Habits.

Leonardo da Vinci was erratic in
his methods OF work. Some interest
ing "reminiscences are preserved in
one of the novels Of Bandello. HE
used often to go early In the morning
and mount upon the platform, and
from sunrise until the dusk Of even.
ing, never putting down his brush.
and, forgetting TO eat and drink, paint
without ceasing. Then two, three or
four days would pass when he would
not touch II. but remained for one or
two hours together contemplating.
considering and examining within
himself. judging his figures. | have
seen him, too, according as his ca
price or humor moved him, go OF at
MONDAY. when the sun was in Leo.
from the Corte Vecchia. where he was
composing his stupendous horse Of
clay, and come straight TO the Grazie,
ami. mounting the platform, take =
brush and give one or two strokes to
one of the figures. and straightway
depart and go elsewhere"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
HAD BEEN LOOKING FOR HIM
Apparently csptor Need Not Have
Been Afraid That HIs Prize
oner Would Escape.

Billy Oswald OF the Cleveland out
door relief department was sent up
to Detroit the other day to bring back
a prisoner who had escaped from the
workhouse. Full Of the sense of his
responsibility, Billy had handouts
slapped on the man and stuck val
iantly by his side, leaving no possible
from Detroit, homeward bound on the
ID. & c. boat, the prisoner suggested
that Oswald relax his vigilance.
"Whatchu keepin' these things on
me for?" he asked. "You don't think
I'm goin' { jump over in the middle
of Lake Erie, do you? Can't get away
now"
Billy saw reason in the argument.
released his man from the irons and
gave him leave TO stroll about deck.
When the boat neared port, however,
early next morning, the prisoner
wasn't to be found Oswald looked the
boat over from engine room to bridge,
but In vain. When the boat slid
alongside the dock Billy was the first
man Off, stationing himself where he
could see every person coming
ashore.
In a couple of minutes he spied his
man. But he wasn't trying to slip of
unobserved. He came along boldly,
Juggling Oswald's baggage in one
hand and his own in the other
Jaw, there you are!" he sang out
I've been lookin' all over the boat
| for you the last half hour"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
White Heron In New Jersey.

Local naturalists and bird lovers are
interested in a number OF white heron
which are making their headquarters
at Avis Pond, Woodstown. ~ j.,
about a mile from town. The birds
were first noticed about week ago.
These are the birds from which aig-
rettes are obtained. Extinction OF the
species is feared because the aigrettes
can be obtained only when the bird
is raising its young and its death at
the hands OF the hunter also meana
starvation Of the young heron.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
WAS THE FRIEND OF A KING
Merchant Told of the Strong Attach
ment Of King Edward for
John Bright.

An interesting account is given for
began the friendship that existed be-
tween John Bright and King Edward
VII The story was told by Mr.. Bright
in the hearing of Mr.. Connah, mer-
chant in Manchester. Mr. Bright, 1t
seems. had, at meeting In st. James
hall, rebuked those people who were
criticising Queen Victoria for her rare
appearances at public functions after
the passing away Of the prince con;
sort. On the following morning the
private secretary Of King Edward
(then Prince Of Wales) called upon
Mr.. Bright with a special request from
the prince to call upon him at Marl-
borough house. Mr.. Bright at first
demurred, but yielding to the pleading
of the messenger, he went, and he
was received in the most friendly
manner by the prince and introduced
to the family circle. The prince took
Mr.. Bright aside and as a son thanked
him for his kindly words on behalf
of the mourning queen, and asked to
be granted the privilege Of being
counted among the tribune's friends
whatever may be my personal opin'
ion Of kings and princes" Bright said,
concluding his narration of the Incl
dent, ''the man before me was a son
making an appeal on behalf OF his
mother, and could not resist 1t. We
shook hands, and have been close
friends ever since."-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
THAT cLlNeINo REST HABIT
Hard to Break, but II Can Be Done,
Says the AmIabIe Mr..
Gllmmerton.

For that don't feel like work feel
ing, with which," said Mr. Climmer-
ton, 81 fancy we are all of us more or
less likely to be afflicted, would In
some cases prescribe rest, though in
most cases no doubt the proper pre-
scription would be exertion.
"The trouble with the rest cure is
that II is like taking opiates; the
more you take the more you want. The
rest habit is easy to acquire and hard
to break.
THE habit of exertion, on the con-
trary, is one that commonly we do not
take to so kindly; 1t does not, as II
were. spontaneously permeate us as
the rest habit does; It may in fact re-
quire assiduous cultivation, and II
takes quite a man to acquire this
habit in a completely saturating and
permanent form so that he is proof
against attacks of the rest habit
which, If he has a trace of 1t left in
him, is sure to develop on the slight
est provocation.
'Exertion is the only real cure. II
may be hard to take at first, but
you'll come to like It. Persist and
you'll find It vastly strengthening and
then delightful; and then, while in
taking the rest cure you are all the
time paying money out, in taking this
one you have money all the time com
ing in.
TRY work, continuous, steady
hard work Once get the habit o.
work embedded in your system and
you won't be troubled any more by
that tired feeling"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
Remembered the Great Napoleon.

The last French woman who met
Napoleon |. face to face died recently
at Troyes, aged one hundred and two.
She was Nine Millos. widow. whose
parents were on the domestic stan OF
the Palace of Fontainebleau. She was
five when Napoleon, shortly before
taking leave of his guards, spoke 10
herein the palace park. Nine. Millos
retained a vivid recollection OF this
meeting until the day OF her death.
and on that account she was some
ching OF a local celebrity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
Dead From a Thorn Thrust.

A thorn OF her favorite rose pune
turing her finger while she stretched
forth her hand TO pluck 1t for a friends
bouquet. caused the death OF Miss
Susan Eeichari al Greenport. y
Several doctors united in trying to
cure the h.ood LUis onlng mat resulted
from the pIe:cLg 0ourd. '"el'
efforts gore unav-''7g
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-02
PERlLs OF MODERN LIFE
Aviator Cites Case of Jorkins to
Show Walker is in as Great
Danger as Flyer.

Miss Harriet Quimby, after one Of
her daring aeroplane flights at Min
cola, l.. l., smiled lightly at a re-
porter's mention of the danger of
flying.
ooh, there's danger everywhere"
she said. "The walker is in as much
danger almost as the flier. Did you
never hear about the fate Of Jor'
kins?"
"Jorkins, poor fellow, came from
the country to New York. The noise
and confusion of New York quite
upset hhim. Threading his way
across the busy street, he thought he
would go mad.
"'Clank! ClankF
"Jorkins leaped to the right just
in time to escape motor car.
"Ding-a-ling! Ding-dong.'
she darted to the left from under
the very wheels of an automobile fire
engine.
'Hum-m-m
"Jorkins, looking up in the air,
now saw a monoplane, its tail
smashed, falling straight upon him,
He glared wildly round, caught sight
of a manhole, lifted the cover and
jumped down into a black hole just
in time to be cut in half by an un-
foreground electric train"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-16
OUR SUNDAY THOUGHTS

On Sunday the one dav set aside for
rect wa ,re ant 70 ,o+;ce ,,,o,,,, cir
c,7,stance which had escaned orr at
ten+ion d,,r;ncy the weel, Tho,,ol, the oh
servation Of the Sabbath is not strictly
observed i &c mans constituted do,, ~
rect + i NOT necassorv 70 rive tho ron
sons vbv and WHARF i ;s 60 sliob+;,,o1v
reo,rdad The Sabbath &c &C old &c the
records and has heen banded down
from, +1,e her;;,,n;,,o W. would drew,
M co,,,nor;so7,s ho+veon tho SUNDAYS -
tod,,- a,d .1,ouo - 1,,,o o W. 1;,,o
t,,d,,. ,rd 1,,,.a tl,a ,d,..,,+,9a - III +,,o
~I,-noa,. ,.,;o,, b,,o +o1.a,, o1oo, ,;ocs
wall CO.., +1,o dor,. ,nns vaI ,,a 1;,.a a.
d,,. ,,+r,o r,-;,,o+;-,,o Aor;1 - ro,r =,
c,ro...,a,-4 I, ,,.h.r, +bo h1,,o civ.
-1,:.. .,;r. u...,1;. .1,.,..-- t,,,,1,.,,. .;.l
;,,.a1, +1,-. ao,,.or, +r,o+ Lar,1d =, Tar
F,cb Fos+.,. ,r,t ca,,,.s .o.,,,s ,l..,ro,
to ,,s 41,,,, 49,. ana o,,,a -. Memory -
c,,,,,+, 4l,a h,.,roua ,,,1.,.,,r.s will, az,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

No 4,o84-In the City Court of Shreve-
port, Louisiana: E. w. Sutherland
VS.. T. P Maddox
By virtue of writ of feri facias is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit, by the Honorable l. c. Blanchard,
Judge of the City Court, Shreveport,
Louisiana, and to me directed, I have
seized and will sell at public auction, at
6I6 Common street, in the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
between the legal hours. for sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL II, FoII,
Two (2) pool tables, two cue racks and
two ball racks. The above property
seized as belonging to the defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the debt specified
in said writ, say in the sum of 5000,
and all cost of suit.
Terms of sale cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement. 6. F. GERALD,
Caucasian AprilII, City Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-16

sprays of small flowers and leaves
made Of satin, gold or silver. are ex-
tremely effective and can be easily
fashioned at home
English goods in all wool and wor-
sted and mohair combinations are at
tractiye and serviceable, and their
lightness of weight and dust shedding
qualities make them admirable ma
terials for the spring and summer
frOcks.
The newest wells are of the fimsiest
cobWeb meshes, with shadowy figures
or odd designs in chenille dots.
This overwaist and tuntc for girls
from fourteen to eighteen years is also
adapted to the use of small women. 1t
is simple in construction and in this
case was made of crepe de chine and
any silk or wool fabric serving the Dur-
pose. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-16


Mary; Sims & Co.: Shreveport Chro-
hide; Sladyon Lee; Sykes NJ; Scott
Aubrey; Saunders j Fl.
Thomas June; Terrell Globe; Taylor
John B.; Thomas Josephine; Tropics
Sar; Times Tori: Tolliver w w.
Vaughan H. J.; Williams Garrison
Wilkins James; Wilkinson R. L. ?:
Walker Willie; Walden W. P; Wear
Organ and Butler: Watson Louis c.;
Walter Jack; Wall L G.; Williams
Envil; Williams N; Woods Joe; Will
son Jimes; Weisman l.; Wilkins J.;
Whitehead Joseph: Wilson J. W.
Woodson Judson; Williams J. R.: Wey
Pink; Whitlow B. G.; Wyatt O. J.;
Wilmington WILL
York c. T.; York Morgan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-16
THE HEIGHT OF CHIC.
What Is So Considered Where Fash.
ion Reigns Supreme.

What Is So Considered Where Fash
ion Reiens Supreme.
From the looks of the new goods III
satins. silks and lainages we have al
most returned to dyes that were in
vogue during the early Victorian epoch.
After ones eyes have been trained to
such shades one rather likes the
change, but at first many of the dyes
shock one by their crudeness. 1t is
especially so with the brick reds, sui
phur coppers. peacock blues. etc.
Most of the stiff hats are turned up
at the front and trimmed quite simply.
Embroidery and sheer linen in an
tique pattern are used on afternoon
gowns of charmeuse in place of lace.
Lace gowns, lace coats, lace tunics
lace oEerwaists, lace scarfs and man