davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10

66lgen0e correspondence al Bib.
Ia Gour fra SsnoeripIIanO til Sui
Ionospoiten@ at Is. 6ebruar 9ioer
It ret goot Sn6bIif / 5or6oIoene
oerbiemme / BET oanfe SsnOer-
ipnono, Der abiolut ifol fortpifes,
foroi oct politiif tiIbsrer EpiflanO
iioen Den nIofteli9e arig / 1861.
Ga gour8 aorr. fSIger.
De %ieneite Gage bar o9ret ret be-
gipenbeosrige isnoen pa. Zen
preusiiife Regering bar otter aflagt
tolen0e &ionesbpro ON lit oenlige
sinoelag, iamtiOig meO at &rpOnin-
gerne inoenfor ieloe ben tnife 6loi
tr fommen flart frem.
Zen =. 6ebruar bIeu en- 8ieneite-
farl pao 3ornumgoaro uopiit meO
faa Cages 9ariel. @runoen: San
baooe oeltaget / ct Meoe / Re0oing
6oriamlingsbus. 5 boert Sab an
ga0 BET tpife 9lao / SooersIeo benz
ne 4ariag. "a ban Den 8. efter Eli.
iigelie meote paa instantaneous
aontor, be0 0et fort % go0t, at ban
par gfaloen til 8eju9r4. Den bbor-
for iful0e Staten fin0e ia / 0en
Slag5 9eioRrligbeOer. Serut MED
bantl - oct er 10 fun en- 0anifer.
8ilfploet er pgte D. a6Ilerif. Get
er nemlig I itprfere @ra0 mentet
poa at ifaoe bans Sus6ono. 8nar0-
eier Sans Senien, emo aarlen ieIo.
Sans Senior er en- altfor GOD % io-
lio oanif Mano til, at ban fan faa
2oD at leoe / 6reo. 9ette er Tiger
og i%frioer ben femte 9nrl, Der Dos
bnm bar mootaget llopi8ningsor0re.
gtaar man Dor oen Slags l10iigter,
er oct baa0e ~6pgge4i9t at fRite 6olf
og at lace liz fpite. 8e9eringen be-
itemmer Sieneitetioens 8arigbeo.
Selp bar man Inlet y9eipar~ Der
meO.
-9en 10. 5e6rliar ofbol0te5 Der
SilipnsraaosmoOe / u0oroiIesoigif
are0itforening@.
Get Dil e%rtnOres, at oenne 6or-
ening oprette0es paa ct Msee / Sa-
oersleo ben 10. 9ouember 1909, og
at oens nprmeite Opgape par benz
ne at moopirfe De oonife gienoom-
mes Ouergong pna inf Saon0.
Gems 9runofopitol por $4,000
Morf.
Nu forlpoer Gel, at Regnifabet for
oct forIsbne fsrite Hegnifa5saar =
efter 5ra0rag al OmfoItningerne Oeo
SeIifa6ets Oprettelie uopiier ct
Ooerifu0 al ca. 5000 Narf, iom al
5ilipnsroaOet foreiIaaes benlagt til
Neierpefon0et.
9ette er ct mutt Heiultat. 5or-
eningen bar en- me9et 6etponingsfulo
Spgape : iiffert Sen uigtigite al
alle De forelig9enoe = og man oil
me0 Itor Snterresie ims0eie ben
fsrite orein9re @enernlforiamling,
Ser ifal af6oloes 5irsOag ben %.
5ebruar.
-9aturIiguis fan 6e ieneite Gage
Ogiaa frem0isie ct erempel pau ben
pn0eOe Rpgtelie al 9oi9tteLIestilla-
belle.
; On ar6ejOsmano Sens @briitian
Senien ira 5in6erup / Sol6pf amt
boiatte Jig 1905 / en- at De 0eitlige
aommuner / 9tn6enraa amt; BOG
bdooe ban f6rit inobentet 20rig6e-
oens 8illaoelie, o9 oenne ilutteOe
meO fslgenOe 0ro:u 9illige meooe-
les bet ben Baagpl0ef1oe, at bans
OpbolO / Qautrup aommune fun Dil
bliDe taolt, for iao uiOt % iaa IPnge
Fan life oeltager / %agitatoriife ge-
Itrp6elier eller paa anoen NaaOe
foloer til geio9r".
0g Manoen falot life til 9eiuGr.
goipttelien bleO gentaget aar efter
aor og enoelig 1908 fornDet inotil
2. Sonuar 1911.
Snoen ben ii0itnROnte Gato rel
Ite imiolertio Sens gbr. Semen til
2enoemarf, gnloerup Sogn, Senoer
amt, og FER mootog ban forleoen
efter at amtsforitonoer 8ucfa 6aooe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10

6oriomlingsbuie, og ben 6sr life
6nres al Staten, for iaa Uil oens
Ieoen6e 6orbinoelie meo Solicit al.
tio o9re ringe.
gnoDioere mao SDiferne ie at ia.
te ct goot 6or6olo til 0aboen. Soor
-en 9Difer er fommeu / StriO meo
line oonife 9}aboer, bar ban fife
foritaaet lin 0pgooe. San moa ie
at o~0eruinoe, 5oaO Ser filler sfono.
milf, iociolt % til ii0it n%ationolt.
6oritao, at set life er en- minore
upr0ifulo 6olfeoeI, iom life finder
iig i oft, og at oct er en- 9@re at
trpOe / 5franfen for line Gienoom-
melig6e0er.
Ser gpI0er BET fsrit ON at for.
itaa, at ct 5olfs Wooersmao( er bets
SelIiaoom. 0ette moo life rareS.
Noor ri oil np1te BET oonife Sfriit.
iprogs 9%etnoning for Den Oonife
9%efolfnin9, gsr ri os Iatterlige. 8pif.
6eoen / 0oroiles0i9 bar i BEN 0or-
ife LID fun en- 5erniS. 3ei, Camel.
len fom til Solicit %nor0ira.
observation-disclosures 9pgaoe er "a
Sen at iere aampen, ina BEN acn-
iioiae 9tatelie 6c5olOes. ioa Epifer-
ne life fan bcif1loes ior at mis-.
BRUCE @agten Gi gleoer os ooer,
of port tpife 6Gorelan0 er pofiet
j Stor5eo og @agt. men ri befIaoer
set, mar 3a9ten mi56ruges.
De mango iornuftige 9emprfniu.
Ger i ocnae Gale bleo itraf5 ime0e.
gooet al ~iel5eite 9r 6abn. Gatitr-
lia0is noget rigti9t par Ser /
Goitorens 1ole, men
SsiifoIer loo iig 10 life itompe
rem al Soroen. d bois 6oreni1-
gems 0eoIemmer ielu ifuIOe ifaiie
en- 10000 Mart til geie narlig
og un0Uare StatSbiGlpen. oil Sri
ifolerne mart gaa banferot. Scr
sorigt off SCI iremao meo Sagen. )
5inolep aft BET fortrpiicliot. 90 Der
ifuI0e nof gaa i 3oro6org.
8r. 6a6n foritoo life 8aitor 30
gels Gale ON, at mar ifuloe bare
agteIie for 9aniferne o. oeres altI-
tltr. 3eres Sjpl RUNNER 10 fun
SAD og SnoefuIbbeo. Get er altio
Dem, ionl grauer ~ari9ssfien op. 5
lin uraniogelige @isoom gif Nan-
oen 0erpoa ooer til at panitaa, at
Gor0ilesDigerne alto baooe billet
opre tgife, og at 9nniferne oerior
= oprsgo' - ifuloe boloe op meo
agitation og Op6ioielie. Spoerne
fan go6t fao Cop til al 30 Der /
SlesDig, men De ifaI iele zig iom
Meolemmcr al BET tpife Rige MI
nor Seronpmus 90 ie9!
5or surigt par Be TO Enlere eni9e
ON. at 5 5 par en- lllDffe rigtig.
nof no ira gnnife forifeIlige Guns
maaoer. % gr. Sabn Hog til iioit
ct toronenoe Slog for Bolitififaner.
ne - Der er pbaaroe, men retfpr.
eige" = og Sprogfororoningen al
1888; M oar Ser ingen @runO til
at glue llnoerDisning / Gonit. Spno
8uostjeneiterne ongaor ptreoe Dor
MooitanOer, at De ieIUfelge.
lig bleu .tnoIt" - 8enligbe6en par
oDermanoe.
9igeroiS iom GILLIAN pleier at
fsIge oen Self OIpsieu5, iaalunoe
fglger olminoeGig0is Carer 2oren-
gen ira @rnoiten lin b6ie G1ef. ia.
turIigDis gioroe ban oct ogina 1er.
Ger er Dog ingen @rtuo til at gna
inc pan 6perfen bans 5nOlpg eaer
oe felgen6e - &oDeointeresien inm.
Ter iig ON be TO le6enoe 0Gno:
Bot. @ogel oa Or. Sabn.
ut oisie er MoOiton6ere er life
ioprt at ie. De fpmper ~enoogiaa
6aorot me6 binonoen, % Baitoren
bar - ifsnt ban itaar I Spi6ien
or5reosforeningen ben benin.
oerIigIte gone til at iGtte goftoren
/ friaerit grtaie.
6or 3nnifernes 8eofommenoe er
@-.ff.n.. -a(fo., Sa4, .,,,x,N~o 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10
9amifcren, e~anbbasmano 9isicn

BAD unSer 8inonsloooebatten | ben
prolific 2anooag forleoen Snoen.
rigsminiiteren gre enoe paa Brsi.
lens imaalige, baorobierteoe oa in.
humane 9olitif, Der leae0e meo
@euneifeifabner, 6oao De gbiem.
lofe" peorerte (oisie er 9srn al 6or-
plore, TOM eiter De prolific geitem.
melier life er prsiiiife g~oreere).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-10
I'll lsbenoe lbgiiter

SCR fpfteret, ie abl. 9r. 142.f
geresfor0, 2. Oaf, y. u. 0ieIien 81, airnen 9ielien SOC is
eDan. Ninn, ct MattbGi Mg6.: Sens gasmusien, u.
u. Aasmusen, Sans G6ritanien, Nes Gbriienien,
&enrp Olien, sc .Senien, Gels geterien, Diatbias Gbri.
itenien, Soren Sonien, 5sr9en Seppeien, Ailiam Mi
faelen, SEQ. Wtifaelien, auguit 6anien bper soc; !. 3.
SEMEN, an6reW {. 5obnion, 5obn q. SEMEN, @ilie
6. Socobien, 9eter Socobien, s. y. Sanien 6per 25c;
g. q. Simonien, d. geterien, 9oui5 Nifaeien. So6n
3enien, Sens MifoeIien 6per $i..+.....@..H... 1870
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

A PicFnre Of Eksrnitv-

The negro preacher is noted for his
enthusiasm and his picturesque, almost
poetic way of expressing things. In
Life In Old Virginia" J J. Mcdonald
tells about Il cOlOTed minister who was
conducting a revival without much
success. At last, however. he aWak-
ened his congregation by asking:
Does yo' know what eternity is?
Well, L tell yO'.
If one of dem lfP SparrOws what
yO' see round yO' garden bushes was
to dip his bill in de 'Lantic ocean an
take one hop a day an hop cross de
country an put dat drop Of water into
de 'Cific ocean an den he hop back to
de 'Lantic ocean-jes' one hop a day
an if he keep dat hOppin' up twell de
'Lantic ocean wuz dry as a bone, il
wouldn't be break O day in eternity
"Dar. now" said one of the breth
rem. '.yO' see for yO'sef how long eter
nity is"
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
A Tribute to Woman.

When everything around i man stag
gers and wavers. when all seems dark
and dim in the far distance of the un-
known future. when the world seems
but a picture or a fairy tale and the
universe a chimera, when the whole
structure of ideas vaniSheS in smoke
and all certainties become enigmatical,
what is. the only permanent thing
which may still be his? The faithful
heart of a woman. There he may rest
his head; there he will renew his
strength for the battle of life. increase
his faith in Providence and, if need
be, find strength to die in peace with
a benediction on his lips.-Henri Fred
eric Amiel.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
Easy Marks.

''Talk erbOut yOre easy Marks" said
Uncle Silas Geehaw, who had been
passing a week in the city, "us rubes
amt in it with them air teown chaps"
Did yew sell 'em emmy gold bricks
SiIas?' queried old Daddy Squashneck.
''Naw, l didn't" answered Uncle 81
las, ''but 1 seed a feller peddlin' arti-
fetal ice-hed tn sign right on his
wagon-sn' blamed eff tn chumps did
not buy it fer tn real thing, by
grassr'-ChicagO News.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
BUY NOW.

HATR-VIM is an ideal and elegant
hair dressing. Especially prepared for
persons who appreciate the ideal and
elegant appearance of their hair. 1t
makes the hair soft, silky and glossy,
and greatly promotes its luxurlant
growth. 1t cures dandruff, stops fall
ing hair. and prevents badness by
completely destroying the dsndruff
germ. 25cts the box; the bottle, by
mail, 80 cts.
HATR-VIM SOAP is cleansing in
its effect and beautifying in its results.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

Especially adapted lot SnampOOIng
the hair, and fills every requirement
for use in the toilet, bath and nursery.
zscts the cake.
BEAU-TE-VIM CREAM-Is a re-
storer, preserver, beautifer and bleach
for the skin. Lubricating the surface,
giving 1t life and adding brilliancy to
the complexion. 25cts the box.
OWL CORN SALVE-A panacea
for all foot evils. One box convinces
the most skeptical. Try it. 10 cts. 4
box.
All preparations on sale at all first
class drug stores. If your druggist
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
Also Ii Uses Up Gold

did you ever notice how a ring Is
like the marriage ObligatiOn?"
''NO. How do you meanY'
"a ring is more easily put on than
ii is taken of. Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19
Lots of Nerve.

Farmers SONNY father sent me
over to borrow your horse and cart.
She-GOOdness! Why, he already
has all our tools, our axes, our hay
rakes and
He-I know. He just wants the
horse and cart to bring them back
London Telegraph.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

hasn't TINS, drop US a CaFu.
Active agents wanted everywhere
Braids, puffs and Transformations
made to order. All grades of hair per
fectly matched.
Free advice given for your hair
needs.
Hair-Vim Chem. Co., Inc. Success
sor to Columbia Chemical Co.. New
port News, Va.
Mrs. 7. P. H. Coleman, Phar. D..
president and manager. III3 u street.
northwest, Washington, D. c.
Liberal commission naid
Phone n. 325o-M-
The Washington bee., 1911-08-19

Still l. in love Our
ed Meath thy fond die
~u a be rfHD Dem Si ME IN mir, dos gau
FEd 6d Dlibr rau-rga Germs UrB damn
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
SUMMER HEADDRESS
Fashion DEGREES That the Brow
Be Covered.
Ornaments For the Hair Used Only
In the Evening, While Morn
Ing and Afternoon Couture
Remains Plain.

This is a pleasing time, when each
woman can wear her hair in any man.
ner that suits her face. It may be
parted in the middle or not at all;
there may be fringes or low pOmpa-
dour. One Of the few conditions that
fashion makes is that the brow should
be covered. The advent Of the fringe
was not greeted with the loud acclaim
that it really deserved. 1t came in
slowly and was almost universal be-
fore people took any especial notice
Of it.
Puffs are still worn, as are ringlets,
and the knot may be at the crown Of
the head or below the ears, but under
no circumstances on top of the head.
There are still many eccentric ways
Of doing the hair, though sensible and
sane methods prevail. In the evening
ornaments are worn, such as fillets,
tiny rhinestone bands across the fore
head, wide jet bands and even antique
lace done in gold or silver.
The theater caps remain fashionable,
and some of them show the hair In
the morning and at all hours in the
street there is a conspicuous absence
Of ornament. Side combs, back comb
and large shell pins are more apt to
be avoided than worn. When it is
necessary to wear side combs to keep
heavy hair in position they are hidden
as much as possible and used only for
comfort.
d most becoming fad is the sur
mounting Of the hair with filmy
Dutch cap Of white lace and pink
roses. These little caps are quite fash
ionable for house wear and are some
times made Of wide fat bands of hand
some lace. Often there are streamers
In cOlOred taffeta or mousseline ribbon
at the back.
The medieval coiffure is quite pop
ular among young girls, although it Is
not always becoming. 1t has been
adopted by many actresses, who Orna-
ment it with the Dutch cap of lace
with wide flaps at the ends. 1t is ar
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
GIFTS TO BRIDESMAIDS.
An Ancient Custom Reminiscent os
the Days When Brides Were
Captured.

The giving Of presents by the bride
groom to the bridesmaids is an inter
esting link with primeval days. There
are authorities who contend that it is
a survival Of the old marriage by cap
| ture, and even now in some countries
| the bridesmaids, all dressed alike, will
not allow the bridegroom to approach
the bride until he has bestowed on
them a little cadeau TO commemorate
the event. In India the Kurku girls
| pretend to resist the removal Of the
bride, pelting the prospective bride
groom with balls of boiled rice. On
the threshold OF the home they make
final stand and only capitulate after
the friends of the bridegroom as well
as himself have paid toll In the form
OF presents.
In Risengebirge on the evening OF
the day preceding the one on mich
the celebration Of the nuptials takes
place the bridesmaids assemble at the
home Of the bride to make the wreaths,
| and during the meal which follows
three symbolic dishes are placed be-
fore the bride. When the dancing is
over two yelled figures are held up TO
the prospective husband by the files
| d'hOnneur, neither of which is his spe-
cial property. He then becomes impa-
| tient. Finally a third figure is con-
Quoted to him, but ere he is permitted
, to claim her he has to pay heavy ran
| som to the girls who surround her.
In these utilitarian days it is per
missible for the bridegroom to give
mental to the bridesmaids. 1t must,
however, be a trifle that can be worn.
Quite novel idea is the presentation
| Of a set consisting of a wreath, au-
moniere and muff, which sometimes
| includes a little neck or shoulder ac-
| cessory. Very appropriate for this pur-
| pose are those fashioned Of ribbon fes-
| tOoned with diminutive flowers, which
often represent the brides favOrite or
| name flower
For instance, the wreath might be Of
apple blossom finished with a pale pink
bow. The basis of the bag would be
ribbon shOwered with petals OF the
flower or a trail of the blossoms and
suspended from the shoulders by a
| heavy gold or silver bullion cord.
AS a matter of fact, these bags are
carried in a similar manner to the
sItcheI of the schoolbOy. The same
idea is repeated in the muff.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
PAPER TOWELS.
Can Be Used but Once, but Their Sani-
tary Advantages Are Great.
Not Expensive.

There is now on the market q paper
towel, and for it many advantages are
claimed.
The paper towel is made of a tough,
soft, absorbent Grape tissue paper
made up in long strips which are roll
ed. For use paper towels are carried
on a roller fixture. The long rolled
strip is cross perforated at regular in
tervals, giving to each roll $50 sec
tiors or towels, each about a foot in
width by a foot and a half long.
When you want a towel you simply
tear one off.
4 paper towel can, of course, be
used but once, but it is not expensive.
1t is designed to provide a sanitary
towel for hotels and clubs, for schools
and various institutions, for railroad
stations, public buildings, stores and
factories and for domestic use-a
clean towel for every one at every
wash
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
LATEST PARASOLS.
Green Is the Predominating Color
Seen In Gay Crowds.
All Bright coIors Welcome In These
Protectors From the Sun-Two
Toned Color Schemes Fa-
Vored by Many.

Summer crowds viii have a gayer
aspect than usual this year. Splashes
Of vivid color in frocks and coats and
hats win have much TO do with this,
but the seasons parasOls viii have
more, for while not every woman has
the courage to don garment or hat
Of conspicuous color almost any wOm-
an will dare to turn an effulgent fan
~ loose in the matter of parasOls.
Green holds first place in the list Of
solOr favOrites-emerald green, par
rot green, salad green, any green so
long as it is bright and gay. Green
has always been fairly good parasOl
color, but never has it had such popu-
larity as 1t bids fair to have this
season, and, though the manufactur-
things, provided lavishly for the de-
mand, it is announced that the stack
Of green parasOls in the shops has
melted away like snow before Chinook
winds and that rush orders for sup
Elementary supplies are being put
through.
All of this is in a way pleasant
hearing, for gay dashes of bright
green are delightful notes in the sum-
mer crowd and chime harmoniOusly
with all the other colors. But there is
one thing to be considered, and that
Is that the unlined green parasOl gives
a ghastly tone to the complexion of
the woman between whose face and
the sun it is interpOsed. 1t makes an
agreeable background for almost any
head, but yellow sunlight filtering
through bright green silk will cast a
sickly, sallOw tone over even the
freshest of pink and white complex
ions and will do appalling things to a
complexion that leaves something to
be desired under any light.
But they are most attractive, these
green parasOls. A majority Of them
are plain, depending upon color, quail
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
SOME USEFUL HINTS.
Gus Subjects to the Busy
Housekeeper.

Here are some new hints for the
hOusekeeper, or for any woman, for
that matter. For example, one needn't
be a hOusekeeper or even a woman TO
be glad to know what to do when a
f1shbOne is stuck in ones throat.
According to this authority, the prop
er thing is to hand the sufferer a lem
on. If 1t is sucked for a little while
the bone will move on. In one case
it succeeded after the bone had been
in the throat two days.
Another use for lemon juice is to re-
move warts. This is done by dropping
it on twice a day.
To retain the color and gloss of
white silk blouse after washing put
teaspoonful of alcohol into the rims
ing water. This keeps 1t from turn
ing yellow and gives it when irOned
the gloss Of new silk.
To clean the lace yoke and sleeves
Of waists sprinkle the lace freely with
powdered borax, then roll it up and
fasten with pins. Let it remain for at
least twelve hours, then shake out
and brush with a clean soft brush.
To remove ink stains from carpets
take a saucer of fresh milk and a clean
soft rag. Renew the milk If necessary
and wash finally with clean water.
To take coffee stains from any mate
rial rub a little gIycerin into the stain
and then wash with hot soap and wa
ter.
To prevent milk from scOrchtng
when it Is being boiled sprinkle little
sugar into the saucepan after the milk
is poured into 1t. Do not stir the milk
even though the pan is very thin
one. The milk will not burn, but will
leave the saucepan as clean as If only
water had been in it.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
To Wash Wool Sweater.

If it is really dirty shake out all the
dust, drop it into slightly warm water
and stir around. Place in clean warm,
soapy water with a teaspOOnful Of
borax in 1t, gently souse up and down,
and If there are any greasy spots rub
soap on your hands and manipulate
the sweater, but do not allow bit Of
soap to come In contact with the wool
Rinse IN three clear warm waters and
add a few drops Of bluing to the final
water. Press the water out, place in
a large pillowcase and suspend the
four corners by large pins over the tub
for three days, then spread on a sheet
in the sunshine for a day or two until
dry. This method was given by an ex-
pert cleaner.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08

two or three shades, will do for those
who do not care for the purple varia-
tiOns.
Serviceability is the main point in a
black chip with an upturned brim. A
facing of satin is used on the edge,
and a pointed tab outlined with satin
covered buttons trims one side of the
brim. There is no other trimming on
the shape. That means that you can
insist upon a fine straw and Tevel in
1t.
Enter Napoleon! The military hint
is given in the upturned brim and the
two cornered effect. A binding is
used on the edge, and a full plume is
placed so that a high effect is alta in
ed. 1t droOps toward the front over
the brim.
Ostrich feathers are still uncurled.
A made plume of salmon pink and
buff goes well on black. 1t points to-
ward the back. The chip hat is faced
with black velvet, and a necktie bow
OF velvet is the rest OF the story.
Big hats, little hats, round hats,
pointed hats, straight hats, rolling
hats and every kind of gorgeous trim
ming to grace the shapes is the mes,
sage that comes from the milliners
Truly the story of the hat has varied
and pleasing chapters.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08

ranged in braids, and one must have a
good deal Of hair to do it or buy a suf-
ficient quantity and pin it on.
With all the fashions that come and
go the Psyche knot is the most dura-
BILE and usually the most becoming. 1t
Is made from one large thick puff and
is upheld at each side with a pOmpa-
dOur. The hair on top is quite fat,
parted In the middle, and the forehead
covered with a thin curly fringe.
Here is he cOiffure that young girls
like the best and find the most becOm-
ing: There is no pOmpadOur. There
are curling fringes from ear to ear, a
mass of puffs over the crown Of the
head and a broad fillet of cut jet with
an osprey Of jet and rhinestones at
the side This coiffure is only intend
ed for evening wear, and even when
the fiIIet is omitted the mound of puffs
Is no longer considered in good taste
for day wear.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
SUMMER HATS,
No Definite Shape Prescribed
During Warm Season.
CeIors and Trimmings to Suit Every
Face and Fancy - Napoleon
Shape Gives Military Hint
and Is Very Popular.

The subject Of hats is always an in
teresting theme TO women. You see,
It doesn't require so much time and
money to dOff a hat and don a new
one. and the change makes US feel as
II we were in new regalia. Here are
a few good suggestions to women who
can combine taste with the knack Of
making hats.
The rolling bTim is a new turn Of
Affairs. This is possible if the shape
be Of supple straw and the brim be
extremely wide at one side. General
" the untrimmed hat is blocked in
this form, but you can roll up the brim
and tack it on the crown after massing
a bunch of flowers and foliage at one
side. Outline the crown with velvet
ribbon and run this through slots on
the upturned brim.
In this season Of scarlet and cerise
1t is to be expected that geraniums
will be popular. On a green chip with
a slight roll at one side of the wide
brim masses of the scarlet and cerise
flowers are placed. A fat bow of
green velvet ribbon is used at one
side. The method Of trimming is quite
simple and easy followed out at home.
There isn't any brim to speak Of in
a hat whose crown has decided to play
the principal part. 1t is of black chip,
with a bunch Of royal blue plumes at
the back. A band Of blue satin ribbon
is tied around the lower part and ends
in a soft bow at the front. This is
reminiscent of the "clOche'' of the win
ter.
A study in violets is suggested in a
delightful admixtuTe of puppies and
lavenders. A crown of the lovely vel
vet flowers is the trimming. There is
a fiat bow Of heliOtrope velvet at the
back, and a velvet facing is on the
under surface of the purple straw
This idea in any color, carried out in