davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. 21s.

An; ordinance regulating the keeping
and sale Of gunpowder and other ex.
yyi io,ss: and msRin. the
ling :of certain explosives : nuisance ana
providing for the abatement thereof.
chapter XXI Of the revised ordinances
OF the City OF Manchester, 1908.
Be i Ordained ey the City City. Council Of
the CITY Of ManGas; 1sr:o 1ow I'm; or cor
poratjon shall keep within the limits OF
the City. In any store. shop. house or
any other place; any gun 10 or blasting slim
exceeding twenty-five pounds.
.,n.ained in closed metal cans or cam
.ad Be '1 remote e from fire or flame:
SEC: 5. No person shall sell or
The time Of lighting lamps. or other ar
tiflciaE lights in the evening and day.
light the following morning. except in
closet metal cans. or loaded shells or
SEC. i. That no person. firm or cor
poration shall keep or store any nitro
slycerine. gun cotton. dynamite or other
provided. within the fire limits of the
City Of Manchester. Iowa, provided that
such explosives in quantities not ex-
b Kept outside Of said fire Ire limits init Of
the city in an uninhabited building. Sc
curely closed and locked. detached from
any other building by q distance Of
$50 feet. upon which shall be placed at
the entrance . warning sign that the
building contains dangerous explosives.
That the keeping or storing OF such
explosives In any manner contrary to
the provisions hereof 10 hereby declared
to be 9. nuisance and may be removed
by summary proceedings. the costs and
expense OF which shall be assessed
against the property and owner thereof
In the manner provided for special as
sessment. -@ a4
SEC: s.. Any person, firm or corpora
ton violating the provisions Of this or
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall
be fined not exceeding one hundred
dollars or Imprisoned in jail not more
than thirty days or by both fine and
SEC. s. That Ordinance No. 174 be-
Ing chapter XXI of the revised Ordinan-
S Ss,sS Of the G.Y Of Manchester 1908. is
SEC. Z: This Ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after
It, II, passage. approval and publication as
Passed ana Approved this LIST day Of
T. WILSON. NJ. F. LIE ROY.
-. City Clerk. Mayor.
! !. q. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hartman were
In Manchester Friday. 3
Louis Hackbarth returned to Chicar
60 Saturday.
Misses Comstock and Thompson vie
ted the Strawberry Point schools on
Friday. 53s ..z:
Mrs. E. A. segar Of Manchester is
visiting ut e. r.. Stone's g. n II Il
The young people enjoyed them
selves at party on Louis and Elsie
Iackbarth Friday evening.
R. J. Van Antwerp returned from
st. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haight Of Ryan
visited friends here recently.
L. G. Miller is having / large addi-
ton built to his house.
Miss Stanger went home to .Hopkin-
ton Friday. evening. @
VIII Toomer was = recent Dubuque
visitor. d
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Towlerton are the
parents Of Z son.
Mrs. w. 8. Skinner and daughter
Lorraine were shopping in Manchester
Tuesday.
Err. Stone was in Dubuque Thurs
day.
Miss Thompson went home to Cen.
ter Junction Friday evening.
IT Erankfnrf haa. no~ sntn
mobile. ~,
Louis and Elsie Hackbarth visited
In Monticello Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lie Gassick Of
Earlville visited at the Hecker home
recently. s
Thos. Keith has been a grand jur.
or at Dubuque the past week or two.
Alex Hackbarth's sister and her
husband visited at his home Thurs
lay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
DELAWARE.

t.EisGh% \A0Ol weeks xSeIter.). 4#
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Zirtzman and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pet
lon Of Manchester attended church
here Sunday.
Mr.. Wisdom Of Strawberry Poin
was q caller. in town Wednesday.
Mas Ruth Kaster spent SAturda!
and Sunday with home folks.
Miss versa Davis was shopping !,
Manchester. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ssckett visited
relatives in Manchester Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Maude Ryar
visited friends in Dubuque over Sun
day.
George and Homer Carroll wert
callers in Greeley Thursday.
Mrs. L. q. Ka.ter visited rela
tives near Greeley Thursday.
Miss Nellie Davis Of Manchester
visited friends in town Sunday.
Misses Ellen and Edith and Mr.
Edwin Larson Of Waterloo Waited ov
er Sunday With home folks. .
Mrs. Carl Ortberg IL On the sicl
list.
Miss Alma Nicholson Of Cedar
Rapids spent over Sunday with he)
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Kingsley wert
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
coed Sor Duslnsss.

such perfect gentlsman!" gusAed
Miss 6oftwin. IT was 20 good Of ION
to introduce him to me- last night.
dear. We had . most delightful ind
Interesting conversation after tie CO.
cert was over"
"Yes?" calmly qusrisd Miss KAof.
who was cynical enough TO know that
there was something more to como.
And after hearing me sing" said
Miss Softwin. "he told me quite -,
,riously. you know-that no would tiSe
anything II hs had my voice. He; eaid
It was worth fortune. I'm suEO ~
was perfectly sincere In saying \.
too" 5s..si
''I'm certain 10 was" retottsd Mis-
Knox hopefully. Perfectly sincere!
You SO, dear, he's an auctionsor."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
worid.Famsd Tree.

In The botanical gardens Of Calcutta
10 tho famous banyan tree. It covers
~ acres Of ground and dlls the visi.
tor with admiration and awe.
s Tho utmost care Il taken Of thia
wonderful tree, for every tender young
root, a. It begins to fall ike sta
lactite from the branch overhead. 10
encased and protected from harm In .
bamboo. It IL hoped that this particu-
lar tree. nursed and nurtured IKE Q
baby, will within the. next 30 years.
cover at least IL acres Of ground. It
10 supposed to have 1900 aerial roots.
. number Of which 1t IL probable that
. CIPHER has been accidentally
omitted. The mother trunk 10 IN q.
most shapeless mass by this time, and
very little TO the susten.
ance Of it, multitudinous progeny. \
The banyan tree nourishes in ladiA
% in NO other part OF the world, q.
though they do reach an enormops
sise-with hundreds OF roots-ia so1ls
other lands. I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
NOTICE or. PROPOSED REsoLUrloN
q. fs.H--S OF NEc E86iTY. f

Notice - hereby given that the fol
lowing resolution Of necessity IL propos
ed for adoption by the council OF thu
City OF Manchester Iowa:
BE It. Resolved by the City Coun-
.That 1t Is deemed advisable and
3 necessary to make, Improvement on
: New street from Union street north !
= to Clara avenue. In the City Of Man.
!, chester. Iowa. by curbinG and gut
" tering said street, on each side
!. thereof. A with Portland cement curb
and gutter. in accordance with plans
:, and specifications furnished by the
scityt engineer and approved by the
, city council oftthe City Of 4anches-
1.-THE expense OF making Raid linz
provement to be assessed against
the property :abuttinK thereon. In &C.
cordance with the law governing the K
same, except the cost and expense
), Of that part thereof At the intersec.
ton OF streets. highways. avenues. \.
and alleys. and any deficiency where
the special assessment shall not be
ufflclent to pay the proporttonate
share OF any lot or parcel Of ground
shall be paid from the city improve
ment fund. a. provided by law. Said
assessment against AUDITING property
to be In y proportion to the special
benefits conferred thereon. and the
contractor who shall make said im-
4 pt61en1ent shall guarantee that the
aams will endure without need Of re-
. V a. . d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
NORTH MANCHESTER.
/. naa4 wao,r.a 1offo.

Last Weeks Lottery
Mrs. Minnie Skinner and Mrs. Julia
Evans entertained few. Of the old
settlers at the home OF Fred Skinner
last Wednesday evening It being
their birthday. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. At 1880 luncheon
was served, ice cream and cake.
Many and useful were the presents r.
ceiyed. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Skinner. Mr.. and
Mrs.. w, II. Acers, Mr.. and Ars. w,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

pair for one year from the date Of
Its acceptance by the city"
You are further notified that said res
olution OF necessity will be considered
for It's passage and adoption at a meet.
ing of the city council to be held 2,
day OF June. 1912. at eight o'clock p
M, at which time and place the own
ers OF property abutting on said i'm.
provement and subject to assessment
interested may appear and make obJec-
tions to said proposed Improvement and
to the passage and adoption Of said res
olution Of necessity.
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. May 9th.
M.F. LIE ROY, Mayor.
Attest: T. WILSON. Clerk.
2O-4Wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
CLEANING Glass Vases.

f..x1ower vases which have become
:clepdy and discolored should be
,c1Aaned with q mixture Of vinegar
- salt, poured in and we'll shaken
!Aleolt. A long piece Of stir wire.
upon the end Of which II q little pad
eft1oft rag. should be poksd into Ill
49, corners and crevices. and the vase
th4n' Einsed In warm water and dried
VII . good polishing cloth. Fly
h9sks upon the gilt frames Of pic
,tctos should be rubbed with half q
letnon and thea polished with q
'chApo!s leather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Putz and family at Elkport.
Chas. Roberts transacted bushes,
in this vicinity last Friday.
We regret to report the seven
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Rohmig as seriously III. suffer.
ing from an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Nicola sQuires returned to
her home at Arlington last week az
ter q pleasant visit with relatives at
this place. i,
Prof. e. F. Wisdom spent Tuesday
in Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Funk were
Saturday traders at the Point
r.. ]. Bixby spent Tuesday at = the
home OF his friend. F. L. Minkler of
Delhi.
Mrs. Maud ,McSperrin Of Sioux City
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank May and other relatives and
friends.
Autos are becoming quite popular
in our vicinity this spring. Messrs.
Anton Funk, F. T. PlkinEton, Clar
ence Barr. and Lou Blanchard are the
proud owners Of new machines.
Miss Cowles Of West Union spent
several days at her parental home.
Mrs. Rudolph Jacobs and little
daughter. returned to their home at
Manchester Tuesday evening after
pleasant visit with her brother, Fran
els and family.
Death Friday evening Glanced as
it, victim Hawley Alger, q !. 4 resident
Of our vicinity The deceased had
been in falling health for several
years and last fall he went to Cali
fornia in hope that the climate might
prove beneficial to him. He returned
home about two weeks ago and since
that time he had been confined to
his bed He, leaves to mourn his un-
timely death his wife and seven chill.
dren besides an aged mother and sis
ter who reside in California. To the
grief stricken wife. children and rel
atives is extended our sympathy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
me Flint ss,NerkJna Teek,

Nothing convincss Ike sxpsriSaoe.
The doctors have been telling ~ fpr
years that public drinking cups were
disssminators Of disease. Now comes
Wallis Walla with the report that 60
taxious diseases have disappearyd
from the schools since the commea
cup was Observation-Disclosures Or
gonia1. y
, 81. - ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
NOTICE. OF PROBATE OF viii

70 VVid~3 "Oe SHVUAJe OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County. IS.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: =
You are hereby notified that the last
will OF Mary Emerson deceased. has
been filed. opened and read. and Saa-
urday tho LIST day of june. A. D. 1919
fixed a. the time and the Court House
In Manchester the place for hearing and
proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 9Th. day Of May 1912
(SesO r. d. GRAHAM,
Clerk District Court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
Think shark ca, smell Death

Think shark Can Smell Death.
There 10 IN old superstition among
sailors, which 10 still believed In. that
whom shark persistently follows q
vessel Il 10 = sign that some person
On board h going to die. The alleged
reason 10 that the Srsit fish can sesnt
death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

10. Somes, Mr. and Mrs. CorneliuI
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis ant
Miss Anna Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. c
X. Barnd and Katie, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Logan and Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. WIN Magi]l. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Farley, Mrs. Geo. Acers, Mrs
Mary Trenchard, Mrs. Lydia Smith
Mrs. Avery Smith and Miss Eva
Smith. :.s
EARLvlLlE.
! LAST Weeks Lottery
Died at the home OF her son Ed
ward at Almoral on Monday, April %
Mrs. Eunice Strickland, aged ninety
years. The deceased was one of Del.
aware county's pioneer. settlers and
leaves large circle OF friends who
will regret to hear OF her death. She
had been III for the past year. She
leaves to mourn her death. three sons.
Arthur Of Cedar Rapids, Joseph Of
Manchester and Edward OF Almoral.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence on Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made In Fairview
cemetery at Earlville. q
Don't forget the school election on
May 25th at which time our citizens
will be asked to vote on bond is
sue OFFS. 900 for the erection OF an
addition to our public school building
i A meeting was held in the council
room Friday evening for the observ.
ance OF Memorial Day. A committee
II arrangements was appointed with
power to appoint subcommittee that
will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radabauch
and two children OF Graham were
guests at the Perry Clemens home
last week. .S :
Dr.. c. B. Rogers was passenger
to Chicago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Young will en-
terrain the e. w. c. and gentlemen
contingent at their home Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
A meeting Of the stockholders 9
the Town Hall Co. was held in thc.
City Hall on Monday. afternoon,
Mrs. Henry Stumpf Is visiting It
The home OF her daughter. Mrs. Har-
rtson Ellsworth at Britt, Iowa.
Jake, Billmeyer has purchased the
Fitzsimons property In the east end
.H town. Consideration, $4,000.
Word was received here last week
IT the death of John Inhelder, for
mer resident Of Earlville, which oc-
Cured at Waterloo on April rs, aged
10 years. The deceased was born in
switzerland and LEFT no near rela-
tives 20 tar as known. He had many
friends in Eariville who viii regret
TO hear OF his death. His remains
were sent to Du Queen, Illinois.
where they were cared for by rela-
tives.
Harold Baker, who has been assis.-
ant at the I. c. R. r. depot during
the past year has gone to Oelwein.
where he has been offered a position
with the c. G. w. r. r.
Harry Cruise, who has been assist,
ant operator at the local telephone
office has resigned his position there
and also severed his connection with
the Rush Park Creamery Co. and will
work for Andy Faust during the com:
ing summer. y
Joe Rayburn has taken the position
with the Rush Park Creamery Co.
Rev. and Mrs. E. b., Couchman are
the parents. OF son since Wednes.
day, May l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15
ho .,

MS. Ayto DAVIS ana Mrs: Msoel
emith were Monticello visitors Tues ss
day.
Ars. Blanchard and little daughter
OF ndgewood spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. 5
Mr.. Robey and son OF Rossville
wsrsavisitors here Thursday evening.
Mi. Charles Thorpe OF Manchester
was an over Sunday visitor with
Mrs. .. P. Thorpe.
Ai0 Franc Earhart came home
from, storm Lake Tuesday. the pub
lie SCHOOLS having closed two week.
earlier on account OF erecting new
building. Miss Earhart has posi-:
ton DIR the coming year in Clarinda.s
Ju4ge Doolittle Of Delhi and his
!. son. Or. John Doolittle Of Des
4 Aoines were in town Monday to At
tend the annual meeting OF the direc-
tors Of the Hopkinton State bank.
Dr.: Russell Doolittle Of Chicago Wis
tied his mother last week.
Gay visitor in Dubuque.
D. Mac Allister was an over Sun
day visitor in Dubuque.
Roy JeRfries was laid by last week.
He4was thrown from the delivery
wagon 1t the depot and injured his
knee. b 5'2sjs i e ,:5 IT : i s
Miss Amy Hands Of Iowa City y
*y yis her orotAer. ". Hands and u
VIE y ne 81. q
-: 9. stanser OF y snchester visit
~ Tuesday with his brother, J. E.
stanSeE.
= y. Frank Doan and Mrs. Oehler
= were IN N Marion last Friday VI.
= Reed ana wlte o. Manchester
Visi N's'' IN own : f =
". = -, y. Hands was IN bnrlinston
: last week attending the annual meet
Ing Of the state medical society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Elegance Ii Humility. Nv !
Can anything b % elegant ao,lo
have few wants. and to serve tAs0
0as's sslf1"-Ens1soa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-15

Attest: I,
.,2o-4wks.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Nothing Really Matters
In Land of "NichevO"

Russia is distinctly the lond OF "Ntch-
eVo, the country where nothing really
matters-a fact which is promptly i'm
pressed upon even the casual traveller
as soon as he crosses the frontier. The
man who must needs carry with him
on "a journey his own country and all
his fixed habits would better remain
at home.
An English writer is authority for the
statement that on nearly every rail-
way In Russia, including the Trans
siberian at Moscow and at Kharbin
aiter being informed at the ticket Of
nee that no sleeping-Car accommoda-
tion Nas available, a coupe has been
forthcoming on the train as the result
OF the largesse to the conductor. on
one occasion, boarding the Revel-Pe-
tersburg express at Weimarn station at
I a. M. he was informed by the con-
ductor that there was no room excepl
In the corridor, only to discover that
every compartment was occupied by a
single passenger with n single ticket
each one of whom had paid the con-
ductor for undisturbed privacy. The
patience with which the average Rus
sian, sucked in the "Nichevo" creed
endures these things is at first q source
or constant surprise to the foreigner
Only race that has borne for centuries
with bureaucratic inefficiency could thus
accept them as part of the established
order OF things immutable.-Exh
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Old Home Newspaper
Makes Heart Leap

sport, would you mind letting me
look over that newspaper when
you're through? I wouldn't ask you,
only I was raised on that paper in my
old home town and the sight OF it
makes me homesick as the devil. !
Remember how l used to go out In
front of the house before breakfast
and fetch II in for the folks when
was a little shaver. That was my
first chore. / recollect how the news
boy would roll 1t up and put twist
in 1t to keep it tight and give II n
fling over the fence, along about day
break: and sometimes you could hear
1t 20 bump on the front door, and
then you could be sure Of finding IL
and chaw the ends Off.
when l saw you open this paper
Just now II was like stepping back
thirty years. They haven't changed
has the same old honey smell it
used to have. believe If | was blind
folded and YOU held that paper under
my nose I could tell you the name of
II In one guess. Same old headline 3.
] see, same Old personal column. same
NertisinE for hired girls. same old
Jokers' corner that we turned To FIRST
when we Were kids-same old jokes,
too, / reckon. It's like an old friend
from home that when you see him
you think time must have overlooked
him. somehow, and left him with the
same kindly face he had in the old
dGys.
You're through with 1t, YOU say y?
Then I'll take it along, and when I
like turning the clock back thirty
ycars,"-Newark News.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Receiving Days
Mrs. Frank l.. Browne and Mrs Blair
will receive tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. Frank l.. Browne and Mrs. Blair
will receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Charles Ray Dean will not be
at home tomorrow. but will receive the
first and second Wednesdays OF Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Edward W. Dom and Miss
Elizabeth Dom will receive Informally
tomorrow and again! next Wednesday.
Mrs. George Franklin Schutt will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon at the New
Ebbtt and again next Wednesday.
Airs. Robert Fitch Shepard and her
daughters, Mrs. Richard p. Whiteley
and Miss Alice Shepard, will not receive
tomorrow afternoon.
MIS-. William johnson Moore will be
at home tomorrow for the last time
this season
Miss Wilson. Miss Helen Wilson, and
their sister, Mrs. Janet NJ. Durant, will
be at home tomorrow afternoon at the
Dupont.
Mrs. william Kent will not receive
today.
Mrs. ,Ordway and Miss Padelford will
be at home Thursdays in February.
-. Il
The Misses Young, of l7l7 Eighteenth
street, will be at home tomorrow aft
ernoon from to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

In shop in + street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, there Is a cream
colored silk chiffon tunic elaborately
embroidered with a heavy cream color.
ed hoss and studded with pearls, and
II is marked 1865. The waist is-beau-
embroidery design of pearls is very
artistic and rich. The waist Is finished
with narrow pleated chiffon peplum
and the skirt is made perfectly plain
and round. the border Of pearls and
silk embroidery adds distinctly French
touch to the tunic. This tunic worn
over satin slip would make an ex-
quisite evening gown.
Dainty colored embroidery in back
ground Of fine sheer white batlste is dis
played in an street department store
ing for so cents a yard. This is shown
In pale pink, blue, and Dresden effects,
and used for ruffie on a fine white
blouse would add much to the dainti-
match the embroidery is 80 cents
yard
4 white serge dress at this time OF
the year Is a good investment, because
woman always needs a dress be-
tween seasons to help freshen up he.
wardrobe, and she does not want any
tlItR tldt VIII not De SultaDIe Wcur
later, without a coat. I saw some beau.
tiful white serge one-piece dresses this
morning I'm Seventh street store. near
D street, and II was marked only 1880.
satin messaline collars, cuffs when
turned back from the arm, and large
round buttons at the side. These
Crosses were trimmed in various colOrs,
some IN white satin collars and cuffs.
of fra ntt -
suits OF clothes in n store in Seventh
street near the corner Of Market place,
this morning for s. each. They We're
made of brown novelty cloth, sailor
blouse, and ba8gy trousers. The suit /
saw would fit boy of six or eight
years old. There also was one made of
a dark blue serge. and the coat was
made in the style of Norfolk jacket.
The trousers were baggy held in at the
knee with a band Of the same material
and fastened with a small OXidized
buckle. The price Of this suit was
A window OF a Seventh street depa. -
ment store between Z and + streets. Is
displaying iron beds at attractive prices.
One for $l2.S5 was made with huge
square posts and heavy bars: there was
also one for $lG..5. with a round con-
tinuous bar and round heavy inner
bars. In the same window there were
large brass jardiners, marked 50 cents,
which could hold SIX or eight inch
pot The jardiniers were made OF ham
mered brass, and had large claw feet
and handles Of brass
4 small shop in G street near the COR
ner OF Ninth street is displaying a win
dowful Of very stylish and smart look
ing hats for $3.50 each. One little poke
bonnet of green felt trimmed with black
Doc ~I,~.. Az r4, t.. .s..1
bargain for the woman who desires an
other hat to Wear through the re-
mainder Of the season. There Is also an
attractive lavender felt hat, with a
round turned-up brim and white
feather on the left side. which would
be suitable for afternoon wear