davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
RELIGIOUS.
IsRAELs PROPHETS BY George l. Petrie.
D. d. 12mo, pp. 243. Uhe Neale Publish
ing Company

IsRAELs PROPHETS, By George L Petris, r,,rH
D. d. l2mo, pp. 2i3. CThe Neale PUBLISH
ing Company
Each chapter portrays one OF the sixteen
prophets whose books form part Of the Bible.
THE LAUGHTER OF JESUS. ~ Elmer Willis
seri. limo pD. 1l3. Tho Neale Publish
ing Company
The essays and sermons which make up
the book depict Christ a sympathizer
with Joy and sladness.
THE THEOLOGY OF a PREACHER. BY
lynn Harold Hough. 12mo. pp. 269. CThe
Eaton & Mains Company
Chapters OIL Salvation" THE Church
and the Christian Task The Place Of
Christ" ''rhe Deed on Calvary" The Re
generation OF society" The Christian
world-View." etc.
LOVES ASCENT. Considerations Of Some De-
gTees Of Spiritual Attainment. BY the Rev
Jesse Brett J. TIL With frontispiece. 12mo,
Do Vi. 224. G1ongmans Green d Coz
DYNAMIC CHRISTIANITY. By Levi Gilbert
svo, pp. 403 eaton & AainsJ
Chapters on 1.-The Miracle OF Power in
Christ" THE Bible and Spiritual Power"
The Preacher and the lsvival," ideals
and Methods in Evangelism and The Per
sonal Element in Evangelism"
PRESENT DAY CONSEEVATIsM AND LIB
ERALISM. Within Biblical Lines. Com
else and Comprehensive Exhibit BY James
Glentworth Butler. D. D. l2mo, pp. 122
Boston: sherman. French Coz
YEAR BOOK OF THE CENTRAL CONFER
ENCE OF AMERICAN RABBIS. Vol. XXI.
Edited by Ephram Frsch Julian Morgen-
Stern Max Heller ana DdNlu tyH-
tanning the proceedings OF the conyention
held in ST. Paul and Minneapolis, MINI,
June 80 70 July 6. 1911. limo pp. 341. emo
Bloch Publishing Company
THE CHURCH AND THE AGE. By william
Ralph Inge, d. D., Dean Of 81. PaHi s;
limo. ID xvii. ss. Longmans. Green & co..
Papers on '"rhe Spirits OF the Age" THE
Spirit Of the Ages" THE Church ana
"What Can We DoY'
fKD UNDERWORLD AND THE UPPER. BY
Charles A Starr WIN an in'ro'Ieu0n enpo No, ny
xvi. 253. eaton & MansD
Stories Of the work done by the Hadley
Rescue Hall and other missions
RELIGION AND CIVILIZATION. The Conclu-
sons Of Psychiatrist. BY William Bhsch'
u. D. syo. pp. VIII. go (The Truth Seeker
Company
Pr. D., Professor Of semitics. New York
University. limo. pp X. 2oe o. p ut
survey Of Jewish life. thought and
achievement.
THE ADVENTURE OF LIFE Being the Will
iam Beldsn Noble Lectures for lsIi ny
Wnfred Thomason Grenfell, NJ d. toxon, ,,
g: ~ @, limo. pp K, 1S7. (rhe Hongh'on
Nifiln Company
These lectures on Life and Faith, ,
sSs.ty and and The sSS h. lF pay
gre based on the authors experiences IN
,S.rass ,SasrssoT Gna l.s. upon his application 0' NE
THE TRUTH OF RELIGION. BY Rudolf
pucken. Translated by w. Trdor Jones,
p. b. Jena). Svo, pp XIV, 622 @. Z.
Putnam's Sons)
Tue book is divided into I'VE parts dealing,
respectively with The Universal Crisis in
Religion" 'The Fundamental Basis Of Uni
veTsal Religion" THE Opposition 20 Re
ligIOn." 'chsracteristic Religion" and
Christianity and the Present"
1aE ARMY OF GOD. Being the Story OF the
written for prRf cRildrsn as By ri B. R Macy With
eolored frontispiece from drawing by Henry
=. Ford; nineteen Illustrations, line drawings
Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
WOMEN HECKLE SLOWER
West SiderS Urge Him to Retain
Street Grass Plots.
TILT OVER WORD FALSE"
Mrs. Bryant Resents Commits.
sioner's Characterization of
Her Charges.

II Mrs. Charles Bryant. OF No. 2s2 Yves,
End avenue, were a man Charles B. stover
Commissioner Of Parks. might be in need
Of some nniment to-day. At least tha,
may be inferred from what Mrs. BRYANT
hinted strongly after the Commissioner, al
hearing Of West Side property owners
at the Arsenal yesterday characterized
one OF her statements as false"
The hearing was about the grass plots
on West End avenue and the parts OF
West 72d, seth and other upper West Side
streets which are under the Park Depart.
ment. The indignant citizens up there say
that the Commissioner, after neglectinG
the plots for two years, now wants to re-
place them with asphalt, and that he called
the hearing 10 gain their consent.
But I think be found out what we felt
about such an unnecessary act Of vandal-
ISM" sputtered one portly property own
er as the West Enders 1ocked out of the
Arsenal.
II was the Commissioners opening
speech, In which he indicated that he did
not believe the grass plots could be kept
in order that brought Mrs. Bryant, who is
chairman OF the parks committee OF the
pal League, to her feet.
You have no right to say they cannot
be kept in order when you haven't tried,
she told him.
That" cried Mr.. Stover, getting to his
feet in a hurry, is a false statement It's
not only a mistake. it's a false statement.
I am Park Commissioner Of Manhattan,
and l say that neither the appropriation
for 1910 nor that for 1911 was sufficient 10
DO all that was necessary in the way OF
sodding the parks alone. II had seen MT
to resod the grass plots OF West End ave-
nue. I would have robbed the parks. The
weakness of local organizations" he added,
tarty, with his eyes on the plan the
Woman's Municipal League had submitted
to him for beautifying West Side park
ways, lis that they keep their eyes fixed
on the localities with which they have to
do. and see nothing else"
We'll. will change you haven't tried
10 you haven't succeeded. seld Mrs.
Bryant. After two years. Mr.. Commits
sioner. YOU have failed TO keep those park
ways in order. as 1t is your duty 10 do. You
have intimated that the people are not in
terested This meeting Of more than thirty
persons shows that they are. You have an
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
NEW SUFFRAGE INVASION
800 Women to Descend on Al
bany in Special Train.

No the sale Of hammers has not In
creased in New York. II is true that three
hundred women are going from this town
by special train next Tuesday morning to
look after the interests OF tho suffrage bill
in Albany but they don't intend to break
any windows. They just plan to pervade
the Capitol and talk 10 the legislators-or
else try the silent watchers argument,
whichever seems best. Probably both
methods will he used in the effort to con-
vince the enemy that they are going TO get
that bill through-If not this session, then
some other session.
The special train, consisting OF four cars,
will leave the Grand Central Station soon
after tho Empire State Express. AT so
o'clock a. m. Tuesday evening there will
be "A large meeting In the Assembly cham
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
Nesvs Of the Markets

a pound Guinea hens are q q . pain
stall fed pigeons are 81 20 dozen. ana
Jumbo squads are 81 o dozen.
Fish Prices Keep Up.
Fish prices still keep UP, and viii show
but little change until the break IN ths
weather. Roe shad are 81 each. buck shad
are 81 25 each and shad roe are 81 pair.
Scallops are 70 cents a quart, hard shell
crabs are 90 cents dozen. and frying
oysters are $50 q hundred. Columbia
River salmon and striped bass are % cents
pound. Canadian salmon are 90 cents.
Holsters and yellow pike are 30 cents, hall
but steaks and Spanish mackerel are %
cents a pound, whitefish and smeits are
also % cents a pound, yellow perch are 10
cents. sea bass and red snapper are ~
cents a Mound. Frozen bluefsh are IL cents.
goldfish steaks are also ID cents, haodocS
and founders are II cents, and boiling cod'
are 10 cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Malaga grapes are Is cents pound urs
town. Baldwin and Porter apples are 80
cents a dozen. King oranges are also oo
cents. pears are 30 to so cents q dozen. and
pines are Is cents apiece. Grapefruit are "
cents for three. and tangerines are 10 cents
a dozen. Lemons are Is cents dozen.
Peas and string beans are 80 cents :
quart, onions are 10 cents a quart ana
parsnps are 10 cents the half-dozen. Rhu-
barb and mint are each 10 cents . hunchf
carrots are s cents a bunch and potatoes
are 10 cents a quart. Peppers are cents
each and cabbage are 15 and 20 cents a
head.
Pot roast is. IS cents, and prime pot roass
f. % cents a pound. shoulder Of veal Is is
cents, breast of veal is ls cents, and veal
chops are Is cents pound. Roasting pork
is 1S cents a pound, and beef tenderloin iS
6 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
poETRY AND DRAMA.


-,xrrE FANTASIES. Five One-Act Plays
rAHnNFP IN Percy Mackaye 12mo pp. xiv. 1855
Dutfsld & co..
.,,y. A Drama BY William Dudley Fouke
M 5Smo. Do 70 CThe Cosmopolitan Press)
v.apINT VERSES. BY Modesto Hannis Jor-
dal> l2mo, pp. o. 'Ihe Cosmopolitan Press.)
collection Of miscellaneous poems.
-.,v LIGHT OF TIE GODS. BY Grace Gran
TEE -, i?mo, pp 16 The Cosmopolitan Press.)
v.,,,s suggested by the ruins OF the
p,,tbsnon. the Hill Of Mars, Sunium, etc
p,Avs BY AUGUST STRINDBERG. Trans
lated. with an Introduction. by Edwin Bjork-
ran. Frontispiece l2mo. pp 26S (Charles
scTibner's Sons)
Comprising The Link" a tragedy Of
modern married life; The Dream Play" q
symbolic drama, and The Dance Of Death
Parts and Il.
POEMS. BY Gerald Could. 12mo. pp. So,
(Mitchen KennerieyD
Verses on miscellaneous subjects. chiefly
about love.
pANG Up PHILOSOPHY. And other Poems
By W. 8. Arvine. 12mo, pp. 90. Boston
The Poet Lore Company
collection OF lyrics. sonnets and transla-
tions from yerlaine and Heine.
rHr HILL OF VISIONS. BY James stephens
limo pp. viii lSl CThe Macmillan Com
pany)
Field Nothing al All" Under the
Bracken'' ana "a Prelude and a Song"
rpr WAR GOD BY Israel zangwill A
Tragedy in Five Acts limo. pp, VII. 1888.
CThe Macmillan Company
-15E STRANGER AT THE GATE. BY John G
Neihart. limo. pp. 20. (Mitchsll Kenner-
fsy)
Among the poems are The Poets Town. y
The Poets Advice. The Red Wind
ccHss," Cry Of the People, Money and
"Glsucus."
THE RED sULTAN's sOLILOQUY. BY S. V.
pedIckian With Introduction by Alice Stone
Blackwell Illustrated. syO. pp. 12i. (Bos-
ton; Sherman. French & Coz
A commemoration OF the downfall Of the
late Sultan Abdul Hamid.
IL BOURGEOIS GENTILHoMME. (The
Trsdesman Turned Gentleman.) BY Mo-
Here Translated by Curtis Hidden Page.
LES PRECIECsES RIDICULES (The AT.
fected MissesO LIE MEDECIN MALGRE
LUZ (The Doctor by Compulsion.( by
Mollere. Translated by Curtis Hidden
Page l2mo, pp. 13l. c. T. Putnam
Sons)
TARTUFFE: or. THE HYPOCRITE. BY Mo-
Nere translated by Curtis Hidden Page
I2mo. pp. i6l. 90. T. Putnam's Sons)
TIE PIGEON. A fantasy in three acts by
Jehn Gssworthy. l2mo, pp. so Charles
Scribler's Sons.J
The Pigeon is an artist in whose
studio the action Of the play takes place.
The other characters are various types or
reformers, vagabOnds and GuineVere
Megan.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
LEMON PIE.

ina following rule for lemon pie calls
io' no merengue, but two crusts like most
the old-time American pies that used
oe 30 popular before the cry about indi-
sesuoiiity was raised. Perhaps our grand
mothers, having more time than the mod
ern woman, took more pains with their pie
~ast' with the happy result that 1t was
.snt naliy and harmless. To return to the
.elhon pie, however, have ready three milk
Nackers, and pour over them, after they
arc broken up a cupful OF boiling water.
Aoo piece Of butter the size of an egg,
Vne egg and q cupful of sugar. When q
smooth paste has been formed add the
sI.'ed rind and Juice Of one lemon. This
"'l oe Just enough for one pie. If the
u tEss.e is too thin, cook 1t minute or two
NJ. ~ .thicken II, taking great care that II does
ny nsa burn. II is good plan 10 bake the
ernsl crust first, filling II with bread
eessUuiInos. 80 that Il will not pun up In the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
Wy' News Of ntgrgSt 81
AA 60 ,W1mgn ~
appropriation for putting the parkways In
ORDER, and you can do nothing less
Mrs. Bryant for Petition.

appropriation for putting the parkways In
order' and you can do nothing less
Mrs. Bryant for Petition.
Mrs. Bryant spoke temperately. but after
the hearing she declared that II she were d
man she would have made the Commis-
sioner regret his words. Now" she added,
IF he still fails to do his duty we shall
get up a petition and go over his head"
Mr.. Slower also had smart spat win
Mrs. Julius Henry Cohen OF NO west
SSth street, who called him down when ne
started to speak OIL a motion ne nan 1uS'
made.
THE chair can't speak on a motion ne
has made" she cried, and a dozen women
parliamentarlans present aided her by call
ing Question! Question:"
The Commissioner would not be budged.
IT have the floor" he said; and he kept 1t.
The motion. which was suggested by Mrs
Cohen. was to the effect that those present
wanted the grass plots In the upper West
Side parkways retained and beauti1ed. IL
passed unanimously. which appeared to roll
the Commissioner.
C. G. Dobbs, of No. z9S West End ave-
nue.. one Of the five or six men who took
part in the hearing, told Mr.. Stover that
he could keep those grass plots in condition
If he made an effort.
Need Of Education.
THE public must be educated to respect
those spots, and not deface them," he
added I'm willing to go myself to tho
public schools and talk to the children
about It. why, in Portland. Ore and
Seattle they have roses growing In the
streets, and the children don't molest them.
They're taught not to"
Roses % snorted Commissioner Slower.
Roses DO you think. even with the as
sistance Of the schools and the police.
could keep roses growing in the streets and
the children not pick themT'
The Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb pas
tor OF the Collegiate Church, at West End
avenue and nth street, who said he had
lived on West End avenue for eighteen
years, urged the Commissioner TO take care
Of the grass plots or let the residents do 1t
themselves.
Others who argued for the preservation
OF those bits OF green" were Mrs. James
G. Wentz. Mrs. Richard Aldrich and George
P. Messervy. Various opinions were ex-
pressed as TO whether the boys who deface
the grass plots ought TO be spanked or
treated by moral suasion But on one point
the West Enders were unit as they left
and that was that the Park Commissioner
had been most rude" and insulting" to
Mrs. Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
POLITICAL.

Why SHOULD WE CHANGE OUR FORM OF
GOVERNMENT? Studies in practical
politics BY Nicholas Murray Butler,
president OF Columbia University. l2mo
I'D xiv. I59 (Charles Scribners Sons)
Five addresses, in addition to the one
which gives the book its title, on "Busi-
ness and Politics" politics and Bust
ness" The Call to Citizenship," Alex
snder Hamilton" and The Revolt of the
Unfit"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

If an ink spot gets on the carpet slip
pan under It Immediately, pour cold water
through it and then cover Il with little
heap of salt When the salt has become
dark with ink remove IL and put fresh
LAYER in its place. An Ink stain Is less
likely to be spread by pouring water
through It than by dipping It into the water.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

Fresh grated cocoanut sprinkled thick
over lemon pie gives delicious flavor
and takes the place Of a meringue. After
adding it give It one good stirring so as
TO mix some OF the cocoanut with the fill
Iu~ of lemon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

me gas Jets OF small city rooms are
s''sn plaeed near window. and fires have
Ven started through the curtains being
e'ovh toward them. To obviate this dan
ger sew several small weights IN the lower
eeam OF such curtains 20 hold them down.
~ az least to prevent them from flying
ssh with syery breeze.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

To clean a lamp chimney quickly hold is'
over tho spout Of simmering tea kettle
Then rub at once with crumpled tissue
paper till dry.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
South African Fruits.
Meat Prices May Change.

Meat dealers report very little difference
at their stalls this week, but expect changes
in the market for next week. Hindduarters
Of lamb are 20 cents, forequarters are 10
cents. and racks Of lamb are % cents
pound. French chops and loin Of lamb
chops are Is cents pound, and sweet
breads are S5 cents to 81 25 a pair. Veal
outlets are % cents a pound, loin Of veal
is 25 cents and filet Of veal Is q cents a
pound Rump corned beef is 20 cents, navel
IL 1s cents and plate IA cents pound
Porterhouse steak is % cents, round steak
and prime rib roast are each % cents. Sir
lon steak is % to "a cents pound. Shout
der OF pork is i6 cents a pound, and pork
chops are IS cents a pound Smoked tongue
is % cents pound, smoked and fresh ham
are II cents pound. and bacon Is 20 cents
a pound.
AS the game season Is entirely closed.
people are turning to poultry again. and
this Is keeping the prices up Philadelphia
roasting chickens are Is cents pound.
MARYLAND geese are % cents. capons are 30
cents, and turkeys are 2s cents pound.
Broilers are rs cents and fowls are 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
HISTORY.

,,ovrroR AND THE MBRRIMAC: Both
TIE sse Of he story Told Ilstenant BY ST'e6aS Greene
L. Woroen'o ~ tbo Monitor, and II. Ashton
I $ NJ n. chief engineer of the
RaIessys,c Illustrated. 12mo' pp. XII ~
Harper s Broso - -. haiti. toll
OfhoeIs done and seen and felt on both
vessels. ...,> o.,,Apr-S row
tcope0s P3T of tB the APerSan an GsSsa RsgG oo
luton Part o. NJ In two volumes.
TrsVeii I.s with a map 12mo. pp. 81, 81.
Gnnrnans. G|5 Green & Coz
Tbirtv-one years ago the author published
.srIH Farly History OF Charles James Fox.
,II,peJ AND Vol. IT (now in preparation) OF
,ts Oi' present work bring TO a close the oiog-
Ssphy Of the statesman
ENGLAND. BY Louis Cazamian.
NopsnS }9no, pp. xi. 202. E. p. DuttoR & Coz
a. historical and sociological study OF the
.voiItion OF modern England.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
eOoKS OF THE WEEK.
oo0tipued from eighth page.

soms Of the titles are; "on
jects, !. iOn the Decline Of the Book"
Cneekeps,a eps,atrick.'' "The Ola Gentlema!hs
s'st tps' pe''aTJ end Companions Of Travel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
California Artichokes.

This week ushered IN the seasons Can
fornia artichokes They are Of such
fine quality that It is expected that very
few consignments Of French artichokes VIII
be used this year These new artichokes
are selling at the modest figure or lS cents
each, against the 25 20 so cents that the
French used to bring California asparagus
sells at 70 cents, the domestic being 30
cents a bunch. Caulinowers are very dear
at washington market, being IS cents a
head, while cabbages can only be had at
20 and Is cents each. Beans are UP TO 50
cents a quart, brussels sprouts are 20 cents
a box and mushrooms are s. cents pound.
Potatoes are 10 cents a quart, new and
sweet potatoes are Is cents a quart and
horseradish roots are 10 cents pound.
Spinach is 80 cents the half peck. celery is
30 cents a three stalked bunch and oyster
plant is 10 cents bunch Eggplants and
cucumbers are 10 cents each: beets, rad
ishes and leeks are CENTS bunch, and
parsley is cents a bunch. Lettuce, ro-
maine. escarole and chcory are l5 cents a
head. Rhubarb is 10 cents a bunch or three
punches for % cents. Endive is 2o cents
pound
Eggs are s cents cheaper this week. be-
ing 2S cents a dozen. Butter remains at
40 cents for sweet and 55 cents pound for
the best Philadelphia print
South African Fruits.
South African apricots are 50 dozen.
The other South African fruits are selling
by the box. and include peaches. which are
s. box of twenty-four: very fine necta-
rines. 81 a box of twenty, and pears and
plums, each 81 box Of twenty. Straw
berries are 30 cents a basket, grapefruit
are Is cents each and Florida pines are
25 to So cents each. French muscatels are
50 a pound, English Colmars are 30 and
Belgian hothouse grapes are 81 a pound.
California oranges are 90 to IS cents
dozen, tangerines are 40 cents dozen and
yellow bananas arc rs cents dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-16
Eootwear for Little Folk,

Buttoned boots and slippers are now
the mode for children, as they are for
older people. The very Well-dressed
child wears with street raiment button
ed boots of bucksllin with white socks.
or stockings. The low heel is now
considered more satisfactory for the
growing foot than the perfectly fat
heelless shoe, worn only by very little
children. The buttoned strap boot,
also made of white buckskin, is for
wear with elaborate afternoon frocks.
Buttoned strap Ilippers with fat
pump bows at the front ere worn by
the little girl or boy in the house.
There are smart, fat-heeled pumps
with silver buckles for the small boys
evening wear with silk stockings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-16
TWO SLOW WITH HIS W00iNG
Another Had Captured the Fair Wild
ow Shaun O'Grady Had Looked
Upon as His Own

Michael died, and Mary. his wife
was giving him q grand wake. She
was good to look upon, and Shaun
O'GraGy looked with covetous eyeg
uDon her, the little cottage. and tn"
thousand dollar Insurance which she
would receive. Shaun was bachelor
with tidy bit In the band. He sided
I'D to Mary DIS she sat at the foot OF
the casket.
MARY. have ordered n grand car
riage for the funeral. and will You
share 1t with me? Shure, what's the
use OF Two. and the expense is enough
for you to bear as It. IS, poor woman
he said.
, Mary looked up. Thank you kindly
Shaun. you're always that thoughtful
faith. the woman that didn't get you
don't know what she missed"
The next day Shaun supported Mary
ct the burial After the interment he
came forward and. taking her arm
drew her away from the grave and as
sisted her to the carriage and they
started home. After n time he said:
otis a lonesome home you'll now
have, me dear. and tits a lonesome
, home have. I've been thinking that
that I couldn't do better than az
YOU to have ne and then the little
home would do for us both, and shure
two bank accounts put together Is
larger than one. Shall spake to
Father Brady for next month, let II
be-"
"Ah, Ills too late you are. l prom
ised Johnnie Flynn in the graveyard
beyant to be hissen." answered the
bereaved widow--Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-16
NEED FOR HANY HATS
MILLINERY NOW SIMPLY MUST
MATCH THE COSTUME. y
Little Need, However, for an Extrava,
CANT Outlay of Money, as Most of
Them May Be Made at Homo
and Are Mot Costly.

How often is the tout ensemble CT
woman's dress spoiled entirely, not by
any cheapness of the component parts
or any lack Of the correct lines, ma
terials and trimmings, but by the
wrong combination Of hat and gown!
Candidly, now, do you not see many
women on the street, In the theater
and at other occasions that fill our
calendar in the summer months. who
have a startling ignorance of the eter-
nal fitness of things? There's the
woman who buys one expensive hat
and then throws up her hands in de-
spair-and goes out clad inappropri-
ately.
The sailor hat In its stiff, conven-
tional tailored style should be worn
with a tailored suit. It gives de-
lightful completeness and is becom-
Ing. In this season Of the sailor do
mot become unduly enthusiastic and
thereby overdo the matter.
With the lingerie dress there Is an
other appropriate type Of hat. It Is
the lingerie hat. This you can fire.
uuently make by using up the odd
pieces Of your dress. or buying en-
broidery and making simple frilled
hat over q wire or buckram frame,
The lingerie hat Of fllmy fabrics such
as lace, mousseline, chiffon with con-
trasting undertaking, Ia on the crest
of the millinery wave. ANY one can
make this kind OF hat
For the linen dress there Is q linen
hat. one Of the many fabric hats fa'
vored by fashion for summer. This,
too, can be made Of linen left over
from the dress with which 1t Is worn
A buckram frame can be covered with
plain linen. The crown Is then cor-
cred with a circular piece. pleated IN
at the bottom. At one side place a
wing Of embroidery made over wira
and carrying out successfully the idea
OF trimming on the dress. II you wish
to buy this type Of hat. take plenty
Of money with you, for It Is expensive
II you are clever. you Will make one
to match your gown.
Last OF all, we must consider Che
correct hat with the evening gown II
IS the large straw shape trimmed with
plumes. Paris Is going wild owe,
plumes for formal occasions. You need
not lose your head. but you can trim
a hat with piumes left over from The
winter. They are placed anywhere
lunches are perched high at the front
or side and long plumes are wreathed
around a crown.