davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Hosts Of
Wonderful Sale Values
In Lace Curtains
and Upholstery Fabrics

IUUorfeI colonial Madras IN
BEAUTIFUL nov Dnbrc roiorirSs
7rqo White FilSr curtain Nets .Ef I
border earr sidc-also Irish Point
Lace SASH Nets worth ~ ward }
Imported AM Domestic Tapestries
FOR furniture ami Iraperics IN
20 inrn-pein 90 or sNt Gobehn
Effects -uOrtN 81 50 and 81 80. .....-
II IN Pairt Lace Curtains i OK
inch bnrdcrs-yalu"s s. and SD. 80
D.earan,c Lot Imported Frcnrh
.futes end T1Tctr Ta~estrios- q y
~ inch--w nth 80 20 .0s .....,....-
Imported Madras and Plain and.
Figured Drare-y ~ilks-ID STYLES ,OO
were 80 20 500. ....... .......J
Clearance Lot imported French Net
Curtains -MariN Nhtoinette 4 O9
and Real Renaissance Wv
we're ~ ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
200 " rs sample POrtiares
Incrr''d Damask ard BTocadp Ga
,rmure-worth by Iair 500 go
90 So O)=each ...........
Fine for couch covers or single doors
HaIs Pairs Lace curtains mfrs clean
al. ~ many H. pairs Of a styie can
be Iuatrnt d--voUd sell by pair az
81 ~ 20 S5.JS-Sale price,
each. ......-..... 30 40 90 .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
4 REVERSON.

.Natr.mons." .a.d e modern Benedict the
ether day. produces remarkable rovolu-
uor. ~ T. am J. Tor ms'anre. BOO q few
short months chanzel from a ,i-hing lover
20 a loving sire. Illustrated Bl.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Some Of the
Sale Values in
Women's Outer Garments

Vomen's Pclgan LINK sets -
-irn skins and handsome modeis- JsSO
good value AZ Sl2Hs. ......'r.'.'''|
V-omen's Seal Plush coats II On
- inch Ieugth-larcc shawl collar i .OO
- 20 t6-wO-th $1,000 ...-...t...t,
Imlorted Caracul Coats inches =, 20
Ionr-Skrner's satin hninE lS.SO
large colrar-all sizes-vere Sl>.'-.,
" orens Kersey and Tweed Goats a. Is
AN sizes worth 81 as. .......-...)
Full Length Flannelctte Kim, nos IT
lark and light Persians- IN
rs,cv nap-al sizes-reG. .9>......y
satin MessaIine Waists-back or ~
navy with white stTipos-fancy 4 "
woke ana pauel-yalUo g ~. ...,-.I
Allovpr Erb'v Waists also alloyer :
trir'd with lace ami onnb 81
kImono and other lovely stNifs-
all slzes-reg S269 .....s.'.'.''''J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Selected Sale Values
In Table Linens
Buy while you can like this

Buy while you can Ike TINS
Al, Linen Table Dauasks extra 4,
he1vv-7O inch soicrt'f from .OJ
Our reg az stock ........ ........,.
Merc-,ized DaniAsks-fIll satin ~
tl,arh IS incn-heaf depend III
able g-aJe-wortN 80 ..-......'.'-
II Sin Linen Nspkns.-full
b,caghc.- 81 irrh-desranle ,OO
patterns reg lOS doz. -.--.....,
Ao.rdnen Napkirs-dssirns include oil
favcritcs AZ "a MANY ones
... 20 inch-vorth 81 ~ dozen ..........i a.
% lnch-w0rth S2.5O dozen .........l II
Nerlerized Napkins
~ in-h--vorth SID dozen .......- 10
23i. inch worth $40 dozen ....... I %
All Linen Danllsks-6 to - inch
cvcr 100 pattcrrS Including conyon
t.onaI noraI stripes ana double
bordcrs-ariu quality cream.
Unite and silver bleach -
ca to 81 iucH-rcg 80 .......,,... .OO
90 10 20 Inch-rcg .75............. 80
20 inch---reg l9............- so
?. i'm Douhl, Damasks-72 inch
reg 81 - ............. ... ..''''' ] =
- inch M.rcerizsd Damasks-Vorth ~ 40
r4mstitched Table cloths GAS.
inch-bIeachcd- Fleur DC Lis STot 90
DAISY. etc.-reV. S29o ..-........'' '.'''' l 90
E.msti,ohed Table Sets-nure linen
snou ubste-sDot ard foral designs
Goth s%xsl inch. dozen napkins -
S5 q .'s DO y - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

80 MAIL OR TELL
Women. Muslin Ni-a, Doses 20
ok, ~ 'ucks and iace-reg. m
Na,rsook Nlgh- Dr sSss-va-ions %
,.vles with lace ard emb'y trim 90
worth - ............ ..'. -. re-. -.
A. this pr'c- also. lnita' Gowns.
other sale Values
- % 95..f p .. IS. %
V5rta e. cents 20 Sd.9>
Nau Lingerie Night urassNs o,
sheer uain.ooN dainty trim on ,C|
s.eeves yoke 4 ISirt-rc6. S2N3 -...-
F'ner Night Dresses 70 SOS
Nsfnso.k eom5.nl .ions-ls,e, emby e.
and rlrbou in uea, or snowy .Of
cfects-reg. -. .....,....-.. '..''''J
>aiusook Comblnarous-yohe and
circular drawers with combination Ql
lace end ema'v tr,m-also other
styIes-r-g. Si29 .......... .....''''J
Other sale values
L24 + - a. s? 2.69 2.98
Finer Combinations iCsSio."s
lawn Princess SIIps-yoke an M
Counec. With fancy lace inserts l.UU
reg e. - ............., ,......''''''
NsIr.o5s Princess slips yoke and
rorucc With aiaGo,are lace or l.SA
embg-rcg. S2S ...............'...
Other sale Values
, a. 3. II / 80 90
worth 81 - 20 sos
Finer Princess -liI 20 sos
V,men.s cambria SOLICITATIONS Cd
fancy Ir.m.d styles-val. Hl.33 ....'..J
y..rrcn.s Cambria SKIRTS -Geep , q
HuUnca With lace or "mb .CH
usually s. 90 .....-......-... ......'J
other sale Values
p Il 80 .9S. 2 90 3.T4
worth SlG9 70 s+9S
Finer skirts 20 SlBes
N,trsUok .Corse .Core~s-hIgn or ~
foU ne K-Frn,h ,r light httins IN
. .
Na.Dsook Corset ,urers-!acc IN
cmb.v and rb0on-roG. ~. ........-.J ~
other sale Values
~. 81. % I p 80
worth ~ cts. 20 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

towel Fortune knocks once at every
man door
Pow ell-N lille misfortune keeps on
knocking. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
January Sale OF
Wonen's Underwear Nearing the End

atinate
but cannot
be repeated therefore, dOn' pu
rIr,,np Comet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Don't let advantage OF present prices
60 by. and later regret that YOU we're
TOO late.
Re wise-Buy now.
80 Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Instances to Show What
January Sale Values
Mean for the Babies

Cahi-s' short Goats - nna white
BrosdclOth Sergr Henrietta ard -
Fal~ SiU-hlni omb'd or 0thsr T'SN
FINISHES t0 : yrs -Vcia - -
Babies RonnetF ~ PLsl Velvet
and Silk-also HAS ~ Taft
Fea'er and Nelset-,yhit' and OK
C"lort d-szes 20 > Yrs Lowell
SUBSTANTIALLY S3oS and S49>
Bal les NLnsook sIps-a,so short n
dresses 90 3 y-s.-res - ..... ~
Infants Long slips uain~aos "A
temsttcbrd yokcS-reg 80 .. ~
infants LonS Dresses OF Fine
Salnso'N and Lawn elaborate so
trim 'cs g. - ............. Nv
Lutte 'h''trens Co'o-ed Dresses
Bingham. chgmbIay. iuctt,-
sizes 10 Nrs--reg -. .-...........
Lutte Chi,iren's Dresses
chamhra' and ginsham h.sh =,
ana ICH neck sizes 90 = Us II
reg 81 ~ ..........
Dainty Dresses or Lawn and
Nanroos high and low neck IT
q years-rez $50 .............. -
Esbics' Striped Outing rlanng
Wrappers value .G5 and 20 - an
Fables White Daisy Cloth kYoncs
floral bcrders-rcg .sg............... ~
Infants Long White D,met skirts
Cambria band or paist-ws1 mate
ard secn- eiGs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
White nomc' Flenn-l rarrovs-
value 81 ................. ......... -,
BiId's E,r DApers-hem'd-
Single usually 80 TO $40 4oz
sac price ....... 40 TO 70
Dbe-usaalIv Sis 20 Sos dor
sale price ....... SS % -
E-n,es half Wool shr,s-suhicgt 20 A
light 0t spot or dark streak
Therefor,
~ r. 81 Ct grades Observation-Disclosures. -
- d IS e. gra- Observation-Disclosures. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Sale of Muslins

Buy while you can at these prices
HEAVY Bleacnef Musins-cNcelent
for Pillow cases. 1r ~ scanning
make rlU siz" or extra large sheets
4o-inCh-worth .l2is ............. .~aie.. . :
45-inch-Vorrh - ............. SAFE q ?
Limit 90 wards each.
Yard Wide Muslins-gocd firm
rtIaIitv- BIoached and Tnbleached
worth ga ............... ... ....... 'Sale'' .
Limit 50 Yards
REMEM BIER
All cotton Goods are advancing
BUY NOW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Old Point Comfort. Va, Jan. 2l.-Life al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Overflow Budget of Monday Sales.

u carat Diamond Rings. $1,000.
& IN Wo-stcd Auto Toques, S9c.
Tafcta silk Pctticoats, Sl.e5.
$50 Brass Beds, $500.
Womcn's SIOO KID Gloves, soc.
SIS Full Size Bed Spreads, see.
Sl25 Silkolinc Comfortables. sec.
Womcn's S2.35 Coat Sweaters, l:38.
5000 Florcntinc Silk Corfortables,
$3.50.
$500 Cor-ct.. Memo & Royal Wor-
cestcr. Sl.0O
SIOO Root, Underwear for Men.
69c.
90, Scarfs & Shams. 29c.
Sl2S Solid Cold Tie CLASPS. 69c.
SIOO japanese China Cracker Jars.
4oc
s. 50 Japanese Chocolate Set. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

dwight Anchor and ItIca FIIIo" 'Ases
SAFE Value. sale. value
.2xss Z 2Ois & 2i'a 5Ox3s 1 PA - z
.5x3G > .22i2 & .23's 54x36 > .2o'7 & "a 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Neasurenrnts h0tOre hemWlng.
Buy while you can at such prices

Nv Ight NnI0VF am IT0f "II'|1-
sale Value sac value
e3x9O 70 II & "a sixn0 "a Sc & 81
9OxoO 69-value 81 & 90
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
HUBBELL IS CHAIRMAN
 OF STATE COMMITTEE

By a unanimous vote, the republi- can central committee at its meeting in the club rooms of the Hotel Adams last night, J. Durango Bubbell. of Apache county, was elected chairman and the choice of secretary and treas urer was left to him, subject, of course, under the law to ratification by the committee at another meeting to be held at the same place at 10 o'clock this morning. As MT Hubbell. owing to bad train connections at Ash Fork. cannot reach Phoenix until this morn ing Nothing is known as to his prob able choice in the offices left to him to be filled.
 Yesterday was a field day for the republicans of Arizona and they Hooked into Phoenix from every sec ton of the state. When the central committee was called to order in the lassemblage chamber in the Capitol at II o'clock. delegates were present from every county and in most instances ev- cry delegate from the county was pres ent in person.
 R. F.. Morrison of Yucaipa county
 
 motion of Judge Ainsworth of Mari copa vas made temporary chairman and Col. Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz county was made temporary chairman. The following were named as a com mittee on credentials: J. w. Mines. Of Yucaipa, chairman; J. J. Reddick. Mo- have: F. w. Bernard. Pima: M. F.. Cassidy, Cochise, and pr. II. Vance Clymer, Yuma.
 special committee. consisting of one member from each county to dis cuss the merits of proposed candidates for the chairmanship with instructions to report at a meeting of the central committee to be held at the Hotel Adams at o'clock in the evening was ramcd as follows:
 Apache county. O. F.. OversOn: O. chse county Parker Woodman; CO- conino county. F. w. Smith; Gila county. F. J. Elliott; Graham county. F.. w. Clayton; Greenlee county, H. C. Mix: Maricopa county, C. F. Aims worth: Mohave county; O. w. M. God dis; Navajo county. R. C. Smith: Pima county. H. $. Corbett; Penal county. F. \. McCreary; Santa Cruz county, Allen T Bird: Yuvapai county. F.. s. Clark: Yuma county. H. Vance Cly- mer.
 In the evening the special committee held a meeting and decided that the choice of secretary and treasurer. to- Sether with other committees should be left to the chairman. The campaign a f-xrs ha, of and il was developed that there is ev- cry reason to expect a sweeping re- publican victory Tn December.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
II WAS ONE
 MERRY TIME There Was Some Excite.
 mcnt, Also THEY HAD JOINT DEBATE
Oratorical Fireworks at Douglas With Editor and Democratic Candidate in the Role of Chief Per formers.

DOUGLAS. AriZ, Nov. 6.-(Spe- cial) )-Editor of the Dispatch Adels- berger was challenged to mount the platform here tonight by Henry Ash urst, candidate for senator. and the challenge was accepted The speaking took the form of q debate. Finally Ashurst asked leave to speak alone and said he would answer the editor when through. When he finished he dismissed the meeting Adelsperger called the crowd back and challenged Ashurst, who was leaving the hall, to resume the debate. Later he was brought back by the chairman. He was then challenged to explain his strike bill vote of 1903 and his vote on the Cowen bill of 1903. Ashurst refused to say anything
 Il dare you" said the editor. ito tell the audience why you voted for the strike bill"
 The labor unions endorsed that bill." replied Ashurst
 You think it was a good bill for the unions?" asked the editor
 No" Ashurst is said to have re- piled. 'I was wrong on that vote"
 The editor challenged Ashurst to answer a telegram sent him ten days ago asking him if he would accept the senatorship from a democratic legis- lature if the advisory vote were ad- verse Ashurst said: That is not an issue"
 The editor called him a moral cow ard. Ashurst is said to have reached for his hip pocket and said he would answer that charge in the street. The crowd followed the editor in front of the building and waited seven min utes. Ashurst was hurried out a side door to a cab by the democratic chair man.
 Tomorrow the Dispatch will print a letter to labor paper in which Ash urst is said to have declared he don't want the copper head press to sup port him. Beneath it is printed an article by Ashurst who says he never heard of the articles and that the editor of that paper is a liar. Five thousand dollars reward has been of fered by the Dispatch if Ashurst will prove charges made against it.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
WATER USERS MEET
 AND DISCUSS PLANS
Extra 2000 Acres of Land " y Re- ceIVe Moisture. National Associa-
 ton to be Formed.

The Water Users association met yesterday in their temple at the cor ner of Third avenue and Van Buren street and after a lot of routine busi- ness. decided to have meeting next Monday forenoon of the board of gov ernOrs and the council to discuss hold ing joint meeting with the Klamath. Wash. Water Users association on the ninth of next January. The object of the meeting is to form a National As sociation of Water Users. At the Monday meeting the council will also take up the matter of extending the boundaries of the Eastern and the old Highland canal. If this is done an ad- ditional 2OO0 acres land will receive water.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Tribolets Market will close Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
THEATRICAL EXPERIENCE.

Did you ever play in 'Hamlet?'" in quired theatrical manager of re- cent acquisition to his company.
 "Everi" exclaimed the newcomer. Why. I've played in every hamlet be- tween here and Niobrara, Nebraska" :" Pathfinder.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
NOTHING MUCH.

'I don't know whether I ought to recognize him here in the city or not. Our acquaintance at the seashore was very slight
 You promised to marry him, did you not?"
 Yes; but that was all."-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Duffy'S New York sweet cider at 15c a gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co. Main 15; Overland 751. fl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main 15; Overland 751. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
GIRL SHOWS WISDOM

Jane-That Mir. Shallopate is at the door, Shall I tell him you are engaged?
 Miss Pinkie-Show him into the parlOr. Jane
 Jane-Yes'm.
 Miss Pinkie-And, Jne. after he lays his box of cholocates on the table. tell him I'm out.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 15c a gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co Main 75: Overland 151 tf
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

An ultra-chic style which cannot
be overdone is the wearing Of white
many costumes being seen without a
touch of color
Laces are being used in greater
prOfusion than ever. Carrickmacross
lace, the loveliest of all Irish laces,
is much in demand.
Many plush bonnets are being worn
and in a measure this material rivals
velvet and fur. It is exquisite in it's
changing metallic shades.
Bonnets are higher this winter, and
most of them have flaps. These are
trimmed with feathers or aigrettes
placed we'll toward the back.
The younger children of the Smart
set are this season dressed mostly in
white. with coats of white broadcloth
trimmed with white fox or ermine.
The latest in neckwear is the OK
tremely large bow Of black or white
pleated maline. Frequently both
colors are used together, one yelling
the other
Novelty features I'm suit and separ-
ate coats consist of the sloping sboul-
der, belted and collarless effects, long
rolling revers, side buttoning and
large armholes
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
New Evening Dresses of Some Shade of Red
Fancy for Trimming Black
Velvet Gowns With
White Satin and Pearl
Buttons.
RIBBON FLOWERS
THE LATEST FAD

reigning favorites at the New York
Horse Show, while on many costumes
the contrasting touch was given by
emerald green. The blue is either
royal blue or powder blue. and is
almost irridescent I'm it's richness.
Purple is no longer smart. and by
spring will be entirely passc. Rumor
has It that red is the coming color
and fashionable women are ordering
their evening gowns for post-Lenten
and early spring social affairs in some
shade of this warm hue. There is
wide range for choice, for from the
brightest cherry, through the whole
gamut of coral, vermillion. ruby
crimson and cardinal, red is ador-
able in the rich fabrics of the day.
Just why red should be chosen for
spring shade instead of for winter is
one of the mysteries OF fashion and
the feminine mind but so IL is, un-
explained and unexplainable. The
mystery is made more mysterious by
the fancy for white this winter. For
white velvet, white corduroy. white
ratine and white fur are the very
smartest garb that can be affected.
Even the black gowns must have a
touch Of white somewhere I'm their
construction. A striking fancy is the
white satin trimming on the black
velvet gown. Il is a bit incongruous
for the street. but for receptions or
the theatre IL has a happy effect.
I In above figure we have a good
illustration of the use of white satin
TO trim a gown of black velvet. A
oording Of white outlines the neck.
sleeves. front panel Of the waist and
the bottom of the tunic, and the waist
is encircled by a tasselled glrdle OF
white satin.
The white pearl buttons with which
the dress is finished is an odd con-
ceit of the moment. replacing the co.,
cred buttons earlier in vogue White
silk stockings and bladk velvet Sip
pers with pearl buckles are worn
with the dress.
The corsage bouquet Is q dainty
touch given to her dress by every
tasteful woman. With the coat suit
the bunch Of violets, a few orchids or
q single chrysanthemum are now al
most universally worn. while for the
afternoon or evening dress there is
practically no limit to the selection OF
the floral garniture. Natural flowers
being too perishable for all but the
very wealthy to affect were replaced
at first by clever limitations in the
artificial blossoms. but Of late the
making OF ribbon flowers has become
almost fine art and most attractive
touches Of color are given to every
gown by tiny roses. violets. butter
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

cups. what not. worn. brooch fashion,
to fasten the lace frill or cascade at
the throat. a little to the left. at the
line where the collar joins the
blouse, OF. perhaps, Nesting among
the laces on the front of the corsage.
Wherever or however they are wora.
they give that essentially feminine
suggestion which Is, no doubt, the
whole OF their charm.
These same ribbon flowers appear,
too, in the elaborate bandeaux which
complete the coiifure now on all dress
or semi-dress occasions.
A very pretty bandeau is seen here,
made by tiny pink mousseline roses
fastened to the wires which are COW
cred with white satin. and interlaced
In a band fitted 10 the shape of the
head. A single large rose Just bacl
Of each ear, and one of the white
spray things of stiffened fiber which
! place the forbidden aigrette, make
OF tits headdress a becoming adjunct
which gives full value TO every charm
of a pretty face. Clever fingers car
easily fashion the new bandeaux al
home, and at the cost of a dollar OF
so any girl can. If she wishes. add
to her store of ornaments as pretty
a floral garniture as can be bought m
the stores for many times the amount
OF that small outlay
II Is the small accessories which
always give value to the costume, and
a simple, plain dress becomes dis
tinctly chic by means of smart neck
wear. Women have been quick "a
recognize this as attested by the popu-
larity Of the side frill and the lace cas-
cade attached to handsome stocks. As
necessary as skirt or waist to COM
plete the coat suit is the neck finish
20 give Il the last touch Of style. One
of the best is the Irish lace stock OF
collar. carefully boned to the shaps
of the neck. and the full friA Of Irish
lace depending from IT,
The lace frill at the neck in this
illustration gives the desired smart
ness to an already iauuty suit, In
place Of a brooch at the front We have
the new ornament Of small ribbor
roses with dependant buds, giving tho
only touch OF color TO an up-to-datC
black and white suit. The checked
material Of the skirt is used on th'
collar and cuffs of the coat. and tho
same goods was used by the shoe
maker to fashion the shoes with theii
patent leather vamps.
The large buttons on the front OF
this stylish coat are a recently i'm
ported idea, made with the same
checked material as the suit and sur
rounded with black celluloid rings
The hat. too. of white felt is a new
shape which will be seen in the
spring in white or black straw. With
its garniture of heavy white embroid.
cry caught to place with groups oi
four large buttons, its short plume
aud aigrette, It is a pleasing mode
which will enjoy a wide popularity
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Wide revers continue in coat fash
ions.
The coiffure must be small and
shapely.
Ostrich is in high favor in the realm
of millinery.
Most of the new fashionable silks
have the satin finish.
Tho use of fur trimmings on even
ing gowns is quite marked.
Chenille embroidery is coming
prominently to the front this year.
Velvet is the predominating feature
in tho realm of fine tailored suits.
Taupe (mole) is an old favorite cos
tume color now brilliantly revived.
Inst at present Paris is enthusi-
astic over the new rhinestone trim
mings.
Orchids and violets are the cut
flowers most in evidence at fashion
able events.
One corner hand-embroidered hand
keroiefs continue the most popular tor
holiday gifts.
There is a growing tendency to-
ward the use of white velvet in mii-
iinery. both large and small.
Satin waists are shown with deep
collarettes of pleated tulle. Pleatings
also finish the cuffs
Suit Jackets are to be cut on
straiehter lines with 20 inches as the
predominating length.
There is decided preference for
the hat with a broad brim at the sides
and shorter back and front.
The vogue of wash silks increases
and they have now been joined by
the ever popular foulards in wash
patterns.