davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
MARINE LIST.


Sid Dec 9, schs Henrietta Whitney, slaves
Whitcomb, Haynes e. Co; Taylor Sd,
Swans Island, lumber Whitcomb. Haynes &
Go
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Ar Dec !, sch Mary Well
ingtop, for winter quarters
Sid Dec 4, schs Charlie and Willie, Boston;
Portland Packet, for winter quarters
Southwest Harbor-Dec 8, tug Gypsum King
with Br barges Plymouth, Bristol and
Hamburg for Windsor, Ms
Ar Dec s, schs Rodney Parker. lumber
bound west; Oriole. bound east
Ar Dec 9, sch barge Lewis II st Johr
which came in leaking Nov 30, has had leak
stopped and will proceed to New York with
her cargo of plaster rock.
AT Bass Harbor-Dec4 schs Isaiah Stetson
st John. N b. for New York, lumber, George
Pearl (Br) same for Vineyard Haven, Oum.
ber) Hazel Trahey (Br) Parrsboro, S, for
Salem, lumber ssas .s4q
Dec 6, schs Lotus (Br) lumber for Boston
Sarah Easton, from Calais bound west, LAME
Cobb from Calais bound west
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
WEST GoULDsBoRo.

Emery Albee and wife, who have been
visiting in Brewer, are home.
Everard Noyes and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday at East Sullivan.
j. Taylor, of Augusta, State inspector OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

Sirteen ounces Of performance to every
pound Of promise in the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
COUNTY NEWS.
BAR HARBoR.

George F. Berry, recorder Of the Bar
Haroor municipal court, has sent his resig-
nation to Gov. plaisted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

The only place to get bargains IS at the
store that aduertises for your trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

R.. H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
EVANS FUNERAL
WILL BE QUIET
Full Military Pomp andElonor, How.
ever, Will Be Given Rear
Admirars Services

Washington, jan 4.-With full
military pomp and honors, all that is
mortal of Rear Admiral Robley E,
Evans, will be laid to rest tomorrow
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The funeral services, despite the
presence of distinguished govern
ment officials, officers of the army
and navy, members Of Congress and
officials of the diplomatic corps will
be simple in the extreme.
The Rev. Pierce will oficiate.
During the service in All Souls Uni
tartan church, the historic old Paul
Revere bell will be tolled
President Taft, Admiral Dewey
and other members Of the presi-
dents official family will occupy
seats in the body of the church and
the military escort will keep back
the curious
Eight. officers from the Washing
ton navy yard will bear the coffin tc
and from the Cassion, and assist in
lowering it into the grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
@vo rrrswcT T0p
p0r1rThp SENATORS
TITS CONGRESS

Wnshinoton, ian 4--All hone Of
- aoreement between conferees OF
the two houses Of congress on the
resnlution providing for election Of
--a'tcd states Senators by direct
"ote of tho people has vanished.
"onfcrees on the resolution prcyid-
ing for the constitutional amend
ment have reached the conclusion
eat Az agreement would be impos-
sible and a report to that effect Is
~~ected next week.
The difference between the House
ii Senate co0ferees Is based on q
astiln Of congressional supervis-
ION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
DICKENS FUNERAL
TOBE TOMORROW
Prominent Financiers VIII Act as
Pail Bearers Of Son of English
Novelist

New, York, Jan 4,-Tha funeral
of Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the s0u
Of Charles Dlckers, who died horo
Tuesday will b. held in Old Trinity
'huwa Oh Saturday The Rey. d.
William r. Manning, rector OF Trim.
ity will otficiate The list of 'all
bearers tonigh', include
Henry Clews, the banker; A. 3
Irotburn. presiden' Of the Chamhc"
of Commerce. former United Statls
Serat' r William A clark; DR.. Fin
ley t,'sideut CITY College; Andra '
Carneg Q, and : " Bennett, TIE
British consul-gC ncrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
TO RAISE FUND
FOR ORGANIZER
Striking Button Workers to do all
in Their Power to Clear
Flood

Muscatine, Ia, Jan, Am effort
will be made to raise $4,000 de-
fense fund to be used in the cases
of Emmett Flood Of Chicago, nation
al organizer for the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor and 0. c. Wilson,
a business agent of the Button
Workers Union and Socialist mem
Der of the City Council, according
to an announcement by labor lead.
ers here tonight,
Both men were indicted by the
Grand Jury charged with conspiracy
to destroy property in connection
with the Button Workers strike.
The petition charging wilson, So
cialist member of the City Council
with neglect Of duty, asking that he
be removed from office, was filed
with the City Council today Action
will be taken tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
CHINAMEN WILL
CELEBRATE NEW
GOVERNMENT SUNDAY

San Francisco, Calf, Jan -
Disregarding the city ordinance,
which forbids the discharge of fire
arms and fire works except on the
fourth Of July, Chief of Police White
today decided that celebration OF
the establishment of the new Chi
ese republic is an occasion that
calls for noise and gave Chinatown
permit to celebrate its independence
day next Sunday in traditional form
A feature of the celebration will
be a parade in American style.
Automobiles and brass band will
lead the procession,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
CAIRO IS HFAI)
OF NAVIGATION
hianetonka is Prevented by Ic'
From Ascsndir 6 Mississippi
River


'a'ro ~ now as Is us 'ai "i'iioSC
every winter, at the bead Of navi-
rati9n on the MississipDi river. the
.r;,cn ;s bon,, s,,i 90 ico ord M
y" " ''
Wv P"9' WV ''
.'l., " 0,' ''''-.'' IL ''l''
''' ,''
'''0''' ''.' wv
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
UPPER minors
PLACED IN new
AA" DIVISION
Americ ociaiion, international
and Pacific Coastin New
Clas
CHANGE PRICES FOR PLAYERS
Nations' m. TIL ro-r;ssion Ends
ANIMAL Sessions and Names
Hermann as Head
CHANGE PRICES FOR PLAYERS

Cir cirNeti, o.. Jan with the
recognition of class in minor base
ball leagues to ne known as Glass
AA" ard the revision Of practically
every section of the national agreee-
ment, the National Baseball Com
mission ended its eighth annual
meeting here today.
The "Class AA" will be ranked
between the major and the Glass
A. leagues and will be composed O.
the International League. the
American Association and the Pa.
cilic Coast League.
Like the major leagues the "Clas
AA' clubs cannot sell players, ex-
cept for immediate delivery.
The drafting season, which here
tofore opened on Sept. /, will be 10
the future opened on Sept Is.
Change Players Prices
One Of the prineipl changes in th'
agreement was the price to be pals
to major league clubs for mino
league players who are drafted. h
follows TO Glass AAn $4,000, In
tstead of $1,000 The limit of tho
number OF players which can be car
ried on the reserved list was also re
vised as follows: Major league clubs
S5, Glass AA,nt. 80 From May Il
IA y EST 20 mnj ,"s are restresad "a
I2t .,syers, while The restrictions ID
IT, ,1inors are ahtsa AA 20, "cias;
rs IL Glass b" 16, Glass G" ia
n provision was made for .tlas'
ID
August Hermann, president of tht
/ Cincinnati Club, was reelected
president Of the Board OF Directors
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Nv Alfred w ard Miss Enid Con-
g." "e of aoH Seventh street enter
t1iued a number of friends with 4
| '7nce in honor of Mr.. Charles Com
g Miss Valeria Miller and Miss
0wandolyh Comings of st. Louis
Mo
A number of the Younger Set
were the guests At the latter part
let the evening refreshments were
sarred by the host and hostess as
sisted by others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
IRON AND STEEL
TARIFF WILL BE
FIRST NEW BILL

Washington, Jan 4.-The first o,
the tariff revision schedules to com !.
before the full Democratic member
ship OF the ways and means commit
tee viii be iron and steel when the
committee meets tomorrow to con
slider the rates of bill prepared by
he subcommittee.
The sub-committe7 s bill provides
for the iron ore and general reduc.
tion from 30 to so per cent on all
steel and iron products.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Former Sheriff Plottner Third to
Commit Suicide in Woonsock-
ct Case
AGED FATHER SPENDS WEALTH
Believed plolfner Thought FisCasa
Would Result in
Conviction

Woonsocket S. d., Jan. 4.-The
case against ex-Sheriff plottner of
Mitchell, accused with Mrs Kate
Gu IN OF Mitchell Of statuatory
crime, which was being tried i'll
Woonsocket, came to tragic end
this afternoon, when the dead body
OF Plottner was found. Inyestiga-
tion showed that he had committed
suicide by taking laudanum.
1t Is believed Plottner thought
he would be convicted and preferred
death to a possible jail sentence
The death OF Plottner makes the
third suicide which has arisen out
of the case.
Husband Commits Suicide.
Two years ago, because of the al
legad rVlations between his wife and
Plottner, August Quinn drank car
boi'c acid. Last summer, Mrs. Plott-
ner ended her life. Immediately
after his death Plottner and the
woman left Mitchell, and were sub
seqnently arrested in Omaha.
it is said the aged father OF Plott-
ner, who now is living in Mason
Citg Lao has lost most OF his once
ample fortune, through the trouble
induced by his son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
W. D. Niles Iul.s Test n
in G. cago Be, Packels'
IA
ANIMALS FAT VALUABLE
Special Co1r sci Unsuccessful in At
te pt to Contradict Figures
Given

Chicago, Jan. 4--By- products
yield 81 per cent Of the profits in
the packing house business. accord
ing to figures given by W. d. Miles,
formerly general manager of Ar
mour & Co.. at Kansas City, who
concluded his testimony today in th2
trial of ten Chicago packers, charged
with criminal violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, lie gave the
companys net profits for 1908 as
$292,S75.15 in the dressed beef de-
Dartment, based on the slaughter OF
204,S20 animals. An analysis OF
the figures given by the witness
showed that the company made 3
cents profit on dressed steers, killed,
while the fat of each animal yielded
a profit of AZ cents.
Special Council Sheehan spent
~eyeral hours in an effort to compel
be witness to admit that these fig
ures were obtained by bookkeeping
methods devised by the packers, but
was unsuccessful.
Arthur Colby, director and asst
l2nt secretary Of the National Pack
ing Co. HilI be called as the govern
mont's witness when court resumes
ia the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
- CFITDpFN
WITH SWhTTpnX
ATTEND SCHOOL

Snrincfeld. Jan. 4.--Punils were
FH"nd by an insnector of the State
BOARD Of Health. attending school
IT Ladd. Bureau county, while suf-
fering from SMALLPOX. in its ad-
vanced stage. Twelve of the twen-
tv-two cases, existing in thirteen
families were found. When physi
niars diagnosed the diseases as
chicken poX aud no quarantine had
"aan ordered.
The schools were ordered closed as
also was the motion picture theater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Arrornne Wrong Church.

BY mistake the Samuel White Dry
Goods Co. announced that the
Southern Methodist church would
have charge of their sale on the
third day. They have not heard from
that church in response to their in
vitation The First Christian
church will be in charge of the sale
on that day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

A tender rrrrnt sg scovered
IN New York Ha'a hrta warned
that the milk he sold 70 others and
fed to his own babe was slowly killing
The latter. he promptly took an ex
pcnsive bottled uR for the child.
though he chcerfully continued to
supply the infants Of BIZ poorer neigh
bors with the condemned stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
The Crooked Tree.

Childish Impressions are as strong
as, frequently, mistaken. thought
ful child. hearing someone wonder
why certain tree In the garden was
so crooked replied, remembering the
preverb about AS the twig is bent
the tree is inclined: II suppose some
body must have stepped on 1t when 1t
was little"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
lmnortance Of gcina Correct.

The Sunday school teacher was tell
ing her class about tie wicked chill
dren mockinG the good prophe' ano
how two she bears came out OF the
mountains and "ate up' over forty OF
the wicked children Now boys.
she concluded "wha, lesson does this
teach us9" Il know aaid one young
ster: III teaches us how many chill
dren a she bear can hold
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
EARTHQUAKE IN WEST
California and Nevada Feel Shocks
But No Damage Has Been
Reported.

Reno, New, Jan. Am earth
quake shock was felt at Alvrod,
Calf, at $50 p M The shot was
of five minutes duration Electric
clocks were stopped and windows
broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
pros!sm Of unlysrsaI esaee

War sweeps away not only some OF
the hravest and best of nation. II
also disposes of the offscouring OF the
countries at war When then var
ceases pressing problem will DO
how TO prevent the accumulation OF
The dangerous classes no longer left
on the battlefield Christian Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
CattY.

Mrs Edgealong spoke very admir-
ingly of you" said the woman of con
ciliatory disposition. yes" replied
Mrs Flimgilt. "She is always doing
that. It's way she has of convey
Ing an impression that she is one Of
my ultimate friends"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Rrildinr Trn nmellinrs

Frank Lee, the contractor is
building two houses near Twenty
sixth street and Commercial avenue
for NJ. f. Kelly. They are to cost
$2,5OO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
rr+sr4a;rs at Cards

Mrs. Anna Barth of AIS Eighth
t.eet. entertained at cards Sester-
qav afternoon from to o'clock
IN honor Of her guest Mrs. Fred
7ohrmacher of Chicago. The same
NJ 800" was played, Mrs, Schu-
rlaoher won first prize and Mrs
tehn Glynn won the cut prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Very Reallstic

First Paris Artistry you put zat
salt wild re paint? Second Artist
Eet ia for marine picture make
re paint salt; zen when ze Engist
put zair fingers to zair lips, gay say
"Eet is wonderful, almost taste ze salt
on 40 ocean" Zan say buy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Truly Conservative. .

TaHeyrand's conservatism was
summed up by witty compatriot
Paul de Courier, who declared that II
Taleyrand had been present at the
creation, he would have exclaimed
GOOD graciousi Chaos will be de
stroyeit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Dlckens' Real Home.

For IA years Dickens made Broad
stairs Ids principal summer home in
England. London alone held a superior
place In his affections He felt his
powers at their amplest when he was at
the little channel coast town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Sehille Removes This Week.

Frank sebille will remove his
saloon from Eighth street to the
new Elks' building in few days.
The place he vacates will be occu-
pied by John T. Nichols 1t will be
known as 'sNick."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Jananese shun Factory Life.

or the Japanese factory laborer the
average work life" Is short. very few
being able to last longer than five
years Hence the rural population
hesitates to migrate to the city when
country emplovm mt Is abundant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Finds pnnknt Rnnk

A leather wallet or pocket book
containing valuable papers was
found yesterday The name Of ], p.
Down was found on card in the
book. Owner can have same by
calling at The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
SHADY Character.

There is man whom my husband
employs who openly shows tendenc'
toward low places, and who is noten
for his dark deeds Why then
dos your husband employ himy "rr
put coal in our cellar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
DIAGNOSED

That's smart thing I've dout
said the doctor to his asSlStan
whats that, doctor?' Il 1ave pat NJ,
signature in the column cause
death in this death certificate Til
Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
THREE SHOCKS
FELT AT FRESNO

Fresno, Calf, Dec. A sharp
earthquake was felt here at 1854
O'Clock tonight. There were three
successive shocks, No damage was
reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
~ taln Lost.

The prorer'y Of the English crown
has been ed with the bread ar
row from so early that no one
ran nov IA when II was first used
for this purpose or what was Its mean.
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Where Honor Is Due

.'It is indeed a desirable ihiaa
we'll descended, but the 2.uI1
10 our ancestors. "-fIutlteh
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Opportunity doesn't always present
an engraved calling card
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

The curious thing is why the hooA
worm never seems to attack the mid
dl{man. St Louis post-Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
Tree. Dwarfinu Process,

The japanese process Of dwarhnS z
pine tree lasts about Len yearA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Washington, Jan. Aft Attorney
General Wickersham upon his re-
turn to Washington shall give his
approval, Judge William Gather
Hook, Of Leavenworth, Kan, one of
the judges of the Eighth federal cir
cult will be appointed by the presi-
dent as the successor of John Mar
shal Harlan in the supreme court
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Woman Ito detectiyeAs~Nhy. "A Eas
this way There came 2 rms ~ fae
door and there stood t@t
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

T ENANTS who pay prompt.
i ly, and who take almost as
good care Of your property as
though it was their own, are
to be found. 1t sounds like fc-
tion--but its classified adver-
tising fact"
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
SMALL HAT FOR AUTO
THERE LARGE SHAPES WOULD
SEEM OUT OF PLACE.
Taupe Veil. With Bonnet to Match,
Is Among the Most Appropriate
Of the Designs offered-BrIght
Colors Favored.

Small straw bonnets. sailors and
light felt hats have no rivals In pop
ularity when the question of automo-
bile headwear comes up for settle
ment She who buys hat for this
purpose remembers that a veil must
be worn with it, both for comfort and
protection. Washable chiffon In light
colors and in gray and taupe makes
the prettiest wells and those in deep
cream or light blue are especially be-
coming. The taupe veil with bonnet
to match is very elegant. This color
does not need to be washed as often
as lighter ones, but this may or may
not be considered an item In its IA
vor. Taupe colored headwear is
frightened by small touches of the
most vivid colors in its trimming, like
that In a small cluster of cherries, or
little handmade silk roses in bright
pink. made and sewed fiat to the bon
net or hat. Cerise is favorite color
in combination with taupe.
All the small bonnets of straw and
the new straw sailors. are made in
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
QUAINT coNcEIT COMES BACK
choux Of Ribbon, SILK or Velvet. So
Popular Some Time Ago,
10 to Be Revived.

A quaint conceit which is being re-
vived on several models is the large
choux of ribbon or silk velvet. repeat
ing. perhaps, the note of color at the
waist and placed at the side front
about nine inches, up from the foot.
In fact, We appear to be in for a re-
vival of these contrasting choux OF
silk or velvet, which were such an In
Fiction some years ago. They are ap-
piled to the corsage or skirt more OF
less Unfortunately. and bear no re-
lation to the general design OF the
model.
Just now the idea is quite endur-
able. especially when carried out as
on a white batiste frock with "
shaped lace vest at the neck let into
a large plain vest of fine embroidered
batiste. Two large diamond shaped
pieces of lace on the shoulders head
two soft folds of batiste, which cross
over in front intoa swathed waist belt
of soft mauve silk, finishing with an
enormous choux at the left front.
The skirt is on simpler lines, gath
cred into the waist. A band OF the
lace is applied about foot up from
the hem. and Just above this and In a
line with that at the waist is very
large rosette bow. These touches OF
mauve were quite delightful. A SINH
lar note was sounded on the white
baby hat, which had wreath Of tiny
mauve roses encircling the mob
crown.
Another model In spotted muslin
also had a little kfAss over bodice
folded over a soft fold Of pale green
silk. The waist belt and rosette are
in pale green silk and large fat ro-
settle headed an open seam, revealing
lace inset. These introductions of
colored silks into white lingerie and
muslin frocks are very much to be
noted Just now.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
SATIN ROSES AS DECORATION
Prevailing Fad is One Of the Prettiest
Ideas Put Forth in Many
Seasons.

Flowers reproduced in satin and
silks are growing in popularity. es-
pecially the. rose, which is not only
beautiful. but easy to make. You can
develop rose pin cushion in three
shades of pink satin ribbon gathered
double. Use one yard and three-quar-
ters for the shirred top and upper row
of fiuting, one yard for the center row
and one and five-eighths yards for the
base. Make the center row a shade
deeper than the top and the base a
shade deeper than the center.
A hard fve-inch cushion Is used as
a foundation. This is covered with a
ribbon shirred In rows three-eighths
OF an inch apart
II you wish. the monogram of owner
may be embroidered on the top instead
of the ribbon. Then the three rows of
ribbon are applied. each overlapping
the other, to hide the stitches. Catch
the ribbon In several places to the
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
MILLINERY MODELS ARE MANY
Designers Have Been Busy, and Sure
Iy All Tastes May Be Satisfied
With the Styles.

A neat little morning hat with a
helmet crown and curled brim made
of sapphire blue straw has couple OF
lime green feathers upon 1t and no
other trimming at ala curious COM
bination of dyes, but quite pleasing.
Another model is Of the beret shape,
developed in a chip of steel gray
shade; on the dropping side OF the
crown is plastered perfectly fiat
bunch of roses surrounded by leaves.
The flowers look as If they had been
pressed in a book.
Pure green, pink and orange are the
colors OF the buds that in sections OF
each color make a strange decoration
for a cinnamon colored straw hat, all
the stranger since out Of the center
of the flowers rises handful of cerise
plumage.
AS If in feverish zeal to produce
novelties. the milliners are making
wings of straw and flowers. and straw
ribbon is quite an ordinary anomaly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When a child sulks drowsily, or is
fretful, 1t is usually due TO some slight
disorder of the digestive organs, and q
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy of spirits.
In cases where the use of gentle,
effective laxative stimulant is indi-
Gated. many of the best physicians are
now prescribing Dr. Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative. being mild. yet
positive In its action on the bowels.
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes 1t especially de-
sirable in the case of children, dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere In SOC and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DR.. W..
B. Caldwell. 201 Washington ST. Mon
ucello. ILL.,, for sample. He will be
very glad to send a trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12

striped. not to mention the changea-
BILE tones which are liked SO much.
Bows Of ribbon or silk and small flow
ers Of silk are used for trimming and
are posed fiat to the body Of the hats
or bonnets. The veil is shirred on
narrow ribbon or elastic band and
slipped over the hat. where 1t stays.
be the wind more or less boisterous.
A double width chiffon. two yards
long. makes a sensible veil that may
be brought about the neck and is not
too long to be thrown back and left to
float when not needed over the face.
The soft felt hat is most comfortable.
but not appropriate for everyone and
therefore not becoming to many faces.
1t Ia ''foppy" and apt to look rakish.
Pretty, youthful faces can carry 1t
of" unless the figure Is stout. 1t is
the hat for girl slender and young;
the fortunate type that can wear ev-
erything.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.