davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
SUSPENDS five men.
Toledo Club VIII Not Ask Them to
Report.

Chicago, April 27.-Five members
of the Toledo ball club of the Ameri-
can association were indefinitely sus-
pended today, according to a bulletin
issued by President Cn;vington. In
each case the player refused to sign
contract. The suspended players are
Braden, Graham, Booth, Bowers and
Bradley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

A wireless message received today
by the White Star line from the cable
ship Mackay Bennett announces 81
more bodies of the PIG found at the
scene of the Titanic disaster by the
Mackay Bennett and the Nina have
been identified.
The body of Emil Brandeis of Omaha
was among these identified.
The message received by White Sta1
line giving the list of further identifi-
cation read as follows:
Steamship Macky-Bennett via Cape
Race, n. F.. April 27-Ismay, care
Commercial Gable company, n. Y:
Further list of names:
Amers Gustafson.
c. c. Kicks.
Pedro Ale.
r. W. Layson.
Adolf Humblin.
F. Tamlyn.
Alfred Fellows.
Edward Locker.
W. Watson.
F. Woodford.
Thomas Teobald.
NJ Mayo.
Walter C. Porter.
Emil BrandeiS.
Arthur G. McCrae.
George LefeVer.
Bernardo Batiste.
8. Cove.
Alloina B. Antonio.
Wallace H. Hartley.
John 8. March.
T. Tewton.
J. DauSOn.
DR.. W. E. Minehan.
r. Roberts.
r. Saute.
Ergeihart c. Ostby.
T. F. Baxter.
Stanley H. Fox.
Alfred King.
MOnsOr Howell.
w. McQuillan.
NJ. Saunders.
E Prikee.
Thomas J. Everett
Mercia HausSa.
Rossmore Abbott.
c. Shillaber.
Petri Sem peropolos.
; z. Gilbert Donbon.
! J. J. Davies.
Alphonse Meojff.
Clarke.
G. Ingram.
J. Alderman.
Alfred Roue.
Robert ]. Pateman.
Timothy Mccarthy.
+ Altman Paulshon-
z. Freeman.
r. Hengood.
MauriceE. Debreucq.
w. Vanderhoof.
r. A. Waresam.
Frank D. Millet.
J. Hutchinson.
: William CarteX.
Austin Van Billiard.
Leonard Hickman.
Edward A. Kert.
Owen G. Alum.
Karvie Anderson.
J. story.
A. S. Nicholson.
H. Lyon.
Pomhio PiaZzo.
J. Brown.
T. Marsh.
z. G. Crosby.
A. Doeble.
J.H.Cob.
c. Milling.
J. WhiteshaIlow.
Arthur Gee.
c. Gradiage.
H. Jaillett.
j. Reeves.
Edward J. Rogers.
s. Kantor.
Fred Sawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
SHIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Car Leaving Topeka Next Week for
Los Angeles and Vicinity.

The Merchants Transfer company
will load a car of household goods for
California points next week, shipping
May ?. For special through rate call
1S6, either phone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Representatives from Dover. Auburn
valencia, Richmond and Watson met at
discuss the present telephone situation.
The Bell Co. demands a IS cent toll both
ways to the rural districts. Previously a
flat rate has been charged. The teIe-
phone patrons object to the change. Dr..
n. J. Taylor of Berryton was one of the
prominent men at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
MILLET IS FOUND
Body of Artist Picked Up and
Identified.
Emil BrandeiS of Omaha
Also Among Recovered.
new LIST is SENT IN
Includes Names of Eighty of
the Victims.
The Mackey-Bennett Still Near
Scene of Disaster.

New York. April 27.-Frank D. Mil
let. the artist. who accompanied Ma
Jor Butt on his trip abroad, is among
the dead picked up by the Mackay
Bennett His name appears on the
list of identified dead sent in by wire
less today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.
DR.. T. B. Reynolds, dentist, new office
613 Mills Bldg.

Secretary ]. w. Kelley of the CONNER
cial club will appoint a building commit
tee next week to look into the question
of procuring permanent quarters to meet
the growing demands of the business or
ganization- 1t may be some months be-
fore definite action is taken relative to a
new club home. Several plans have al
ready been suggested, but the committee
will cover the entire ground in a careful
manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Foreman-This line is hopelessly pied
Editor-Very well. Publish it as a
Sparkling Epigram from the Latest
Broadway Success. and run it next to
editorial.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

w. e. Banks, telegraph operator at the
Santa Fe general offices here, will leave
for Chicago Monday, where he will begin
work as wire chief in the general offices
of the company at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Notwithstanding all that has been said
there are folks who will go on sowing the
wind and expecting a crop failure--Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

A lecture on the Boy Scout Movement
will be given at the First Baptist church
Sunday night by Rev. Robert Gordon.
The lecture will be illustrated by stereop-
icon views showing scout activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

The Christian Endeavor of the English
Lutheran church will be led by Mr.. ].
Kerr. A missionary program has been
planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

The management of the film exchange
that has been recently established in To-
peka, says that the firm will be able to
place the Seeing Topeka First moving
picture film. which it is anticipated will
be taken within two weeks, in a show
house in every town in the state that is
big enough to boast of having show
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

To recover the value of property said
to have been taken from the Independent
Telephone company of Omaha, suit was
against ]. S. Bayliss. Lysle I. Abbott as
receiver for the company, asks Judgment
for $466 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

meeting of the Kansas Association of
Life Underwriters will be held at the
Commercial club Monday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Sunday evening o'clock dinner, Throop
Halls orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

.-xx7ta+ Won want to do, son. said Uncle
4-,,en sis not to let trouble interfere VIII
-, work but to make work interfere
Svvif your trouble. : tar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
TOPEKA.
GROWING
Why Shouldn't 1t?
Prettiest Inland City in
America
The Best Place on Earth in Which to Rear Family
Topeka i'm Brief
Population, $4,000
No saloons.
Place on Earth in Which to Rear Family
Topeka in Brief

Area, square miles.
Commission, business, form of government.
6 hospitals, annual revenue 81, 900, 900.
9public parks, including zoo.
Telephones, $1,000
70 miles of paving.
400 miles brick and cement walks!
115 miles of sewerage system.
70 miles of water mains, city owns plant
9 banks, capital and surplus 81, 424, 900.
6 flour mills, daily capacity g. 600 barrels.
Number of buildings constructed 1911, 400.
AZ miles electric street railway, miles
suburban.
72 churches, Y. M c.. A. organizations
with 2 buildings, 7. M. G. A. build
ing.
4 lines of steam railways.
IS passenger trains daily.
Wholesale and jobbing houses, A.
376 manufacturing plants.
e public schools, 240 teachers, z, 355 pupils.
Washburn college and Bethany college,
1900 students.
business colleges.
About 825 automobiles.
Assessed valuation, Topeka $685. 900, 900.
Employees Santa Fe general offices, 1000.
Employees Santa Fe shops, largest railway
repair shops in the world, $500
Employees of Rock Island Offices, $50.
Topeka has largest creamery in the world.
Manufactures 8, OOO, 0OO pounds OF but
ter and ships 100000 eggs annually.
Topeka has greatest pipe organ west of the
Atlantic coast, in the Auditorium which
seats 4, 600 people,
Topeka has the largest pension bureau in
the United States. 1O0 900 pensioners
on lists $18, 900, 900 distributed ann
ually.
Natural Gas, Is cents per 1000 feet.
$50 miles natural gas mains.
Municipal lighting plant.
Cheap natural gas and electric power.
Electric Light, Heat & Power Plant furn-
ishes current for operation of the To
peka Street Railway and 1900 horse
power in motors and all commercial
lighting in city, heat for business houses,
low price economical power for factories.
Topeka has So, 900, 900 state capitol building
and many other state institutions.
State hospital for the insane; cost one mil
lion dollars.
State printing and heating plant; cost one
hundred and six thousand dollars.
State reform school for boys.
Memorial building (now building) cost three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Topeka has live Commercial club of LOGO
members.
T1xo Kou TOuoLo Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

The Second Regiment band will give
concert in the city park Sunday Afternoon
at O'Clock under the auspices of the To
peka City Park Amusement Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Charles c. Spalding. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding of
1920 washington street, died at the
home of the family Friday. The fu-
neral was held at the home at 9
o'clock this morning and the inter-
ment was in Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Peter Bullock was arrested in North
Topeka Friday night while drunk He
refused to go to the police station and at
tempted to fight the officers but he was
overpowered and taken to the police sta
ton. He was fined $25 in police court
this morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

The said commissioners shall remain In
office until the affairs of the corporation are
fully liguidated. Any vacancy occurring
mOng them, from any cause, shall be nlleu
by the remaining commissioners.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall be liable or respon-
sible for the contracts or faults or the cor
poration in any further sum than the I'M
paid balance due on the shares or stock
owned by him; nor shall any informallty In
organization have the effect OF rendering
this charter null or subjecting any stock
holder TO any liability beyond the amount
of his subscription to the stock.
Thus done and passed, in my Office at the
city of New Orleans, on the day, month ana
year herein first above written, In the pres,
ence OF Messieurs Lamar c. Quintero ana
August H. Ritter. competent witnesses, VINO
hereunto sign their names with the said APP
bearers and me, notary, after reading OF the
whole.
Original signed: d. II. BrOwder, J. f.
Bailey, per ID. III. Browder +. f. Wilson,
per D. II. BrOwder ]. Il. Dicharry. Wit
nesses Lamar c. QuinterO. A. ii. Ritter
NJ QUINTERO, Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages.
In and for the parish of Orleans, State or
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of Brow
der Bros. Incorporated was this day duly
recorded in my office in book 1888, folio -.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 10, 1872
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, ID. TX.
true copy.
]. NJ. oUINTERO, Notary Public.
sept II 10 20 oct 3 10 IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph Tortorici to Gustave Tortor-
lei, lot, Belleville, Pelican, Elmira and
Patterson, $50 cash.-Deibel.
Edward w. Burgis to Paul H. Tour
res and wife, lot, Eliza, Powder, Bouny
and Alix, S465 cash.-Mahoney
Joseph w. Lennox to Edward NJ. Ca
fiero, lots, Opelousas, Slidell, Val
lette and Verret, $1,000 terms.-O'Con-
nor.
Henry Donnenfelser to Widow Hen
ry Lochte, lot, Marengo, Constants
nople, Chestnut and Coliseum, $1,000
cash.-Deibel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

any stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount due on his stock
ARTICLE Will
In order that this Charter NAV also serve
as the original subscription list, the sub
scribers hereto have set opposite to their
names. the number of shares of stock sub
scribed for by each of them.
Thus done and passed In my Office, In the
city OF New Orleans, In the presence of ].
Blanc Monroe, and Floyd r. Farrar, com
petent witnesses. Of lawful age, who have
and me notary, on the day and date afore-
SAID, after reading the whole
original signed I'll II. Jastremski, 10
shares a: Bentz, 10 shares L. Lopez, 10
mares M%. 7. Kennedy. 10 shares; A.
Ntssssss -. Blanc Monroe. Floyd R.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

7. the undersigned Rec C rSa,s4sIsssl
in and for the Parish On. q ii
Louisiana. do hereby ere y 1irncogcssss 7
Gulf Warehouse GonpaIS ,ok 10t3 &
recorded in my once "A h,c,,sf - n
New Orleans; La a iEoNk
IslgnedD ,o-i EsIaD notary. &
t,t !, t fne q tbe above and io ,; =
a amy correct corr TT copy Of the $50. % O.
corporation of "G.If
of In Tsc fSith ~ whereof be I.,s; ,,ss =
my name and have 81, sm Ne
day Of August, A anS;,SPY q
sept - 10 % oct 9 y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
ARTICLE VII.

This Act Of Incorporation may be modif-
ed, changed or altered or this corporation
may be dissolved with the assent of three
fourths of the capital stock represented at a
general meeting Of the stockholders conven-
ed for such purpose, after previous notice
law. Any change which may be proposed
or made In reference to the capital stock of
the said corporation shall be made in accor-
dance with the laws of the State of Louisia-
ma. No stakeholder shall ever be held liza
bic or responsible for the contracts or faults
of this corporation In any further sum than
re unPed kel:nee dne On the sharss ct
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Edward Stanley Whit
aker; possession.-W w. Wall, attor-
ney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Algerines at Law.

stated that the value of the property
is under $1,000.
Mrs. Whitaker resided in Algiers for
many years and is the owner of sew
eral properties located here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Mrs. Hager Conner to Enterprise
Merchandise Co., s12O, note, l year,
s per cent, lot, Slidell. Vallette, Ho-
mer and Verret-Mahoney
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
DAUGHTER Asks For Possession Of Is
tate in Petition.

An echo of the Whitaker case was
heard in the Civil District Court We'd
nesday morning, when Ethel Candida
Whitaker, daughter of the late Edward
Stanley Whitaker, filed petition for
possession of his estate. Whitaker
was chief of police.
The petition sets forth that Whlta-
ker died intestate, leaving no property,
Except contract with the Westmin-
ster Heights Company, of New York
city, for the purchase of two lots or
parcels of land, lying and being in the
borough of Brooklyn, city of New
York. known as and by the lots Nos.
g. and 6S, in block 46, on map of the
property of said company, with Will
liam r. Taylor, duly assigned by said
William r. Taylor on October 2, 1906,
to said Edward Stanley Whitaker, de-
ceased"
The petitioner further AYERS that
Mrs. Frances Alexander, widow OF
said Edward Stanley Whitaker, de-
ceased, has by notarial act =
renowned all of the rights she may
have had in the community"
Attached to the petition is the no
tarial act referred to in which it is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
MORTGAGE OFFICE.

Cancellation by Southern Bitulithic
Co. in favor of Sidney NJ. Cafiero, for
s60S.45 for paving on Newton street
from Teche to Elmira streets.-Sey-
mour.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
DEATH PREVENTS MEETING
OF BROTHERS LONG PARTED

j. ". Oxley, who arrived in this
country from England but a short
time ago returned to Ogden from
Salt Lake to find that a brother
whom he had expected to meet after
many years had died in a local hos
pital, Sunday morning, says the Salt
Lake Sunday Tribune. The brother
was Fred Oxley of Ely, Nevada.
The brothers had not seen each
other since they parted in England
when boys, at which time Fred Ok
ley went to Nevada to engage in min
ing.
]. w. Oxley arrived in ogden last
week and the brother came from Ely
to this city on Friday to meet him.
BY come misunderstanding they fail
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
ALCOHOL CAUSES RACE SUICIDE

"A wave of ~degeneracy Is sweep
ing the land and its development
threatens the physical vitality of the
nation" declares DIR. T. Alexander
MacNieholl of New York, e~x-surgeon
of the New York Red Cross hospital,
who was sent abroad by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt to investigate the sub
ject of alcoholism and narcotics.
within a period of fifty years the
population of the United States In
creased $40 per cent, while the num-
Der of insane and feeble-minded in
creased $50 per cent according to the
recent census. practically all of which
Is due to the chronic and excessive
use of alcohol in one form or another.
and narcotics. ~Degeneraey is shown
In the lessened fertility of the nation.
In five years the birth rate in the
United States fell off 33 1-3 per
cent" asserted DR.. MacNicholl in an
address before the American Medical
society on the subject of "Alcohol
and Narcotics"
DIR. MacNicholl then compared
statistics collected by himself, in
which he said that of abstainers 80
per cent of the children were normal.
as against 7 per cent of those be-
longing to alcoholic parents. He de-
clared that the degenerate faint is
hereditary and noted the fact that the
tendency passed through three gen.
e%rations of children in ten families OF
drinking parents. For every child
that dies of abstaining parents five
died of parents addicted to one form
or another of narcotics. Taking these
figures, he asserted that since the be-
ginning OF the century one million
babies under two years old died as a
result of the drink habit of their
parents. This, he asserted, is ace
suicide on a colossal scale. The
remedy, he believed, would be to
treat alcoholism the same as We treat
other forms of epidemic diseases.
Medical men present confirmed his
views during the discussion that fol-
lowed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
HIGH COPPER FOR
NEXT TEN YEARS
BOSTON MAGNATE THINKS
DEMAND FOR RED METAL
RATHER THAN WALL STREET
CONTROLS PRICE.

A. J. Orem of Boston, the head of
the firm of A. j. Orem & Co, was
making preparations yesterday for
returning to his eastern head
quarters after an extended visit to
his various western interests, says
the Salt Lake Tribune of June 27.
AS president of the Nevada Douglas
company Mr.. Orem is vitality interest
ed in the copper metal market, and
when asked for an expression of op-
inion regarding the existing market
range of copper, especially with ref
creme to its slight drop on Monday
in London, he said:
For a time l was inclined to be-
lieve that the copper market was in
the hands of Wall street and that it
share market through the metal mar
ket action. But | must admit that /
now believe the upward movement of
copper has been legitimate, following
only the legitimate trend of the times
as a response to supply and demand.
The price of the metal has been rul-
ing at such a low figure for SO long
a time that its uses have been multi
piled tremendously and the growth of
production has not been able to
handle the increase in consumption.
Scarce metal stocks under the con-
ditions made rising prices inevitable.
II must admit that our industrial
activities have not been up to nor
NAL during this process and ~increas-
ing general prosperity means an in
creased demand for copper, the only
danger being an excessive metal mar
ket, OF a runaway market, as 1t has
been termed. The longer copper
holds anything like its present mar
ket strength the more convinced the
world will become that 1t Is freee
from manipulation and that it rests
where circumstances legitimately
justify it.
Taking history as a guide, 1t seems
reasonable to predict that we are in
for four or five years of higher pric-
ed copper metal and this spells a
greater prosperity for the produ-
GERS"
Mr.. Orem spoke very enthusiast
cally in regard to the Nevada Douglas
properties, especially the Douglas
Hill section. where extensive new
work has indicated that the company
has within its lines a great mountain
of copper ore, which can be brought
into available market form with ex-
petition and economy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

ed to meet and stopped at different
hotels in the same block. On Satur-
day Fred Oxley was taken sick and
removed to a hospital, where he died
Sunday morning.
The widow arrived from Ely Mon
day and funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Lindquist
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

that Thaw had a paranoiacal de-
fusion on the subject Of Stamford
White. The wife's testimony did not
affect Thaw in the least. He chatted
easily with his sister, Mrs. Carnegie,
while Evelyn endeavored to make
him out insane.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

chapel. Burial was in the Ogden
City cemetery.
Fred Oxley was employed as an
oiler in the concentration at McGill,
and had gone to Salt Lake, by the
advice of his physician, the high alti-
tude of this district affecting his
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Minor Details of the
Schoolgirls Wardrobe

girl should have a generous allowance;
dozen pairs will be hardly enough, for
she has little time to darn, or she thinks
she has none, and the result is the same 50
far as the stockings are concerned. There
should be three or four white petticoats.
unless she prefers TO wear the princess
combination under her muslin evening
frocks. There should be at least two
dark petticoats. The charmeuse skirts
to wear under the charmeuse frocks are
excellent wearing petticoats, particularly
when finished with deep hem or very
scanty rutfle. The petticoats with the
Jersey tops make admirable garments for
every lay under the dark cloth skirts.
Black woollen tights should not be left
behind for there are many cold days
when they are good protection on the
long tramps through the country, coast
ing, skating and other winter sports.
Two pairs of corsets will be needed. one
for everyday and another for 'dress-up"
occasions. The tricot corsets are ideal
for the young girl-they hold the figure
naturally. as nature intended It 10 be
held, with a gentle persuasion in the
right direction. For the schoolroom they
are delightfully."- comfortable and lend the
much desired uncorseted effect. The low
busted corsets-sometimes known as
girdle corsets-to be worn with a brass
ere. IL necessary, are most comfortable
and certainly to be recommended for the
youthful figure.
OF handkerchiefs, wells, gloves, hair
ribbons, pins, needles and all such ac-
cessories there should be a goodly sup
ply, for the college girl wants what she
wants when she wants IT,"
There should be a pair OF good, stout
calfskin boots for walking, with sensible
heels: a pair OF dressier boots for town,
etc. low shoes evening slippers, over
shoes and rubbers
The college girl will not be able to
complete her costumes as she would wish
with fewer than three hats There should
be the hat for travelling, small hat,
fitting the head comfortably and light In
weight. This may be OF yelours, beaver.
felt or the material OF the suit, as SO
many of the made hats are. II should
be sufficiently supple and flexible to be
turned and twisted as may be most be-
coming to the face, and should be simply
trimmed.
For Sundays, the matinee, luncheon in
town and other more or less formal occa-
slons a dressy hat will be needed. There
are fascinating soft beavers and veloUrs
in unusual colorings, which may be
adorned with plumes in the manner Sir
Joshua Reynolds or Gainsborough mada
famous. There are numerous ostrich
trimmings and imitation algrettes TO
adorn this best hat which may be Of vel
vet or MORE If il is becoming.
For the rough-and-tumble hat one %
Austrian velours is good purchase. and
II Is not necessary TO trim this hat en-
cept with the ribbon band encircling the
crown, or, ia you wish 10 add the color
note, with a stick-up or pompon Of RIB
bon or a perky feather.