davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
EDWARD BRADY
PASSES AWAY
Former Spotswood Man Dies
at Bound Brook Home.
oeota, to the EVENYNG NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, March 22:-E. F.
Brady, twenty years ago a prominent
resident of this place. was buried
Monday afternoon In a Brooklyn
cemetery, after services had been
held from his late home In Bound
Brook. Mr.. Brady was about sixty
Ave years old. and admired in many
ways by all who knew him. He had
lived alone at Bound Brook for a
number Of years, his wife having
died some time ago. Mr.. Brady
passed away last Friday night.
William s. Sawyer Democrat Coun-
ty. Committeeman. Of Spbtswood;
also a near relatives of Daniel w.
Snowfall. another resident Of this
place. Twenty years 6 Mr.. Brady
owned and occupied a handsome
dwelling we'll known as a famous
hosiery, lacoted opposite the Penn
sylvania railroad station on the
easterly side of the track. The
hotel was burned in a mysterious
manner one dark night and, legend
reports, a transient traveller lost his
life In the ruins. Mr.. Brady was
later employed by the Bloomfield
Mills Company at East Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
N%EIGHBORING TOWNS
cash CHECKS
ARE NO GOOD
South Amboy Merchants Be-
ing imposed Upon.

South Amboy, March 22:-Is 1t
because some of our local merchants
believe everyone is honest, Or is it
because they have become so careless
that thy r easily imposed upon?
A short time ago q local man en-
tered a business place In town, pur-
chased a few articles and rendered
his Individual check for a much
larger amount than his purchase, re-
ceiving in cash the difference be-
tween his purchase and the amount
OF the check. This going the usual
rounds, was returned with the state
ment no funds to meet the same
Whether this affair so widely cir
culated as to reach some of our
neighboring towns we don't know,
but this is a known fact, that quite
a prominent man in the town of
Jamesburg played this same game on
one Of our business e This is not
the first time this gentleman from
Jamesburg has played this game in
our city. Previously he played it
on those who let him off as the
amount was small. But this time,
unless he makes good with the cash.
he may have an opportunity of
spending some time at the county
coof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Anna Harris Sunday school
class will hold a social in the Pres
byterian church parlors this evening
to which all members of the Sunday
school are invited.
Miss Inez Turner was a Railway
visitor Thursday.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Congregational church will hold
a sociable in the church parlors this
evening.
Clifford Blair, of East Wood
bridge, spent Thursday evening in
Railway.
The members of the Methodist
choir were entertained by the Misses
Ethel and Ada Valentine at their
home in Green street last evening.
The regular meeting of the fire
company was held last evening in the
nrahousa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
SAyREvlLLE

Daniel Wood, OF Smullen street,
was a South River visitor Wednes-
day.
= William Feulner, of Alberts Hill,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Wednes-
day.
Gus Herrell, Of Idlewild avenue,
met with an accident on his way
from work Wednesday. He was rid
ing a bicycle and trying to get out
of the way Of a motorcycle rode by
Charles voight. He was thrown off
and received a split lip.
Ignatz Meyer, of Dane street, was
a South River visitor Wednesday.
Charles E~nglehardt. of Main street,
was q South River visitor Wednes-
day.
Samuel Keegan. of Birch creek,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Wednes-
dey.
Charles N%ewbrandt, of Lower
Sayreville, was a Perth Amboy Wis
tor Wednesday.
John Englehardt, Of Parlin, was
q South River visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John Holthausen, of South
River, was a s~ayrevtlle visitor Wed.
nesday.
Max King, OF Main street. was a
South River visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles schoick. Of Dane
street, was q South River visitor
Wednesday.
Fred Sanger, of Alberts Hill, was
a South River visitor Wednesday.
John Galinski, q Pole of La
Forga's Lane, wat arrested on COM
plant OF his wife that he was get
ting crazy. Recorder Hsser had the
man examined by DR.. A. L. Smith
and two other physicians, who de-
dared the man temporarily insane
and Officer Boyler and Constable
John Keegan took him to the state
hospital at Trenton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fisher, of
Hart street, were South River visi-
tors Wednesday.
William Newhrandt, OF Lower
sayreville, was a New Brunswick
visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
SOUTH AMBOY

William Hillyer, who was taken
to St. Michaels hospital, Newark,
was sent home yesterday afternoon,
having been pronounced incurable on
account of his advanced age. He will
be seventy-fve years old In Novem-
Der next.
/. /. Turner has nearly all, II not
all his goods removed from the store
occupied by him ~
Fl S street, to his new place OF
business at Broadway 4l4
street and will open for business
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Minnick, of Henry
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Michael Leonard, of David street,
was a Newark visitor yesterday fore
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
CRANBURY

"How far is 1t wise to sacrifice
present comfort for the future rainy
day was the subject discussed at
the meeting of the Ladies' Reading
Circle Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. George B. Mershon.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Curry and e.
G. Wilson motored to Perth Amboy
Wednesday.
Miss Bess Bergen has been spend
Ing a few days with friends in
Trenton.
Mrs. James Hutchinson has return
ed to her homo after spending the
winter with Princeton relatives.
Henry Mellow, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Miss Jennie Duncan left tbs week
for Princeton, where she will visit
for a month and later will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Garretson, of Flatbush. l.. /.
Blaine Dawson and Thomas Nc
Cowatt are stopping in Asbury Park
for a few days.
Rev. U. G.. Hagaman and family
of Atlantic City are visiting Mrs.
A. S. Cole.
AT the annual meeting of the
Board of Education of Cranbury
township this week, Il. S. Barclay, j.
V. B. Wickoff and George B. Mer-
shon were reelected.
Rurman Farr, Of Trenton. has been
visiting Harvey Duncan and family
and w. e. Groves and family.
Mrs. Joseph G. Dey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Apologize, of
Hightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Barclay are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Voorhees,, OF Manasquan.
William Dawson, of Ellington, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Dusen,
of East Orange, Charles Van Rusen,
Of Perth Amboy. and Harry Van Du-
sen. Of New York, spent a part OF
the week with Cranbury friends.
Mrs. Jane DEFY Ia visiting her
brother, Van Dyke Perrine and fam
lily 1t Dutch Neck.
Mrs. Carrie Bergen has returned
to her home in Oregon after a visit
of several months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wickoff,
Miss Edna Hoffman and Alex. Apple
gate have been guests Of Miss Sadie
A~pplegate of Trenton this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
Peanuts and Rice

Two cupfuls Of cooked rice, one cup.
full of peanut butter, one cupful of
cracker crumbs, one-half cupful OF
milk, two eggs. Have the rice well
cooked and sailed, and while hot stir
in the peanut butter, stirring until all
is well mixed. Then add the milk, the
eggs, well beaten. and lastly nearly all
the cracker crumbs, leaving some to
spread over the top. Shape into a
rounding loaf. place in a buttered pan
and spread the remainder of the
cracker crumbs ever the top. Bake
till q nice brown, and serve on q hot
plate garnished with parsley. This
Is delicious when made right.-Ladies
Home Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
WILL Be BRIDE
IN SOUTH RIVER
Miss Myra De Voc Has Re-
signed Position as Teacher.
Rpscia1 "a tha EYKNfNo xEHs.

gpscial to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Mar. 22.-Miss Myra
DeVoe, q popular school teacher
here, has resigned her position and
viii become one of this towns early
spring brides. Her engagement to
William Martin; of Fair Haven has
been announced, but the date for
the wedding is not yet made public.
Miss DeVoe is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson DeVoe, of this
place. Last Tuesday she gave q
farewell dinner to the members of
the Nosaskin Sewing Glass of which
she is a member. After her mar
|riage Miss DeVoe will make her
home in Fair Haven where Mr.. Mar
tin has already furnished a home.
Mr.. Martin is employed in the Met
|ropolitan office In New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

spent Wednesday with relatives In
this city.
Jacob Buckalew was down town
on Wednesday. He ID a veteran of the
Civil War and a member of Truck
Post, G. A. R. He has been Ill for
a number OF months.
Quite a large delegation of the
ladies of the M. P. church accom-
panied their pastor, Rev. F. f.. Craig,
and wife on Wednesday to the mis-
sionary convention held at Como
Mrs. F. F. Craig, wife of the pas
tor of the M. P. church, this city,
has been called to mourn the loss OF
her brother, Frank j. Seddons, who
died at his home In Philadelphia in
the forty-ninth year of his age, on
Wednesday Of pneumonia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Mclean. of New York, who
has been spending some time with
relatives in this city, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
G.. w. Blew, of S~ayreville, was IN
South Amboy yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Collins and wife, OF Roosevelt,
visited his parents yesterday, MI.
and Mrs. James Collins, of Henry
street.
Edward Furman, of ~Sayreville,
was in this city yesterday afternoon.
Charles Bennett, of Bordentown
venue was q business visitor at
Sayreville yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Furman, OF
John street, spent yesterday AFTER
noon out of town.
G. w. Walker, of Red Bank, was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
SOUTH RIVER

An orange tea will be given In the
Methodist church tonight. It will
be- g. unique affair. The decorations
will be In orange and the refresh
ments will adher to the orange favor
as closely as possible. A competent
committee fs In charge.
The business at the Charles Her
mann underwear factory has in
creased to such an extent that thirty
new machines have been ordered,
some of these are the latest models,
stitching five seams at one time. Two
~foreladies are now in charge instead
of one as heretofore.
The South River Building & Loan
Association will open It's twenty-tirst
series OF stock april /. This asso-
citation is n of the most prosperous
in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
The April Woman's Home
Communion.

E- ELE-
Kathleen Norris, who became
famous as the author of Mother
begins a new serial novel In the
April Woman,s Home Companion. 1t
is a love story laid In California.
other fiction is contributed by Mary
Stewart Cutting, Carolyn Wells,
Mary e. Wilkins Freeman and Mary
Hastings Bradley.
& Among articles of note in the
April Companion are the following:
an photographed chapter of
Howard Pyle, the great American
artist; al account full of personal
details of the life of Germany's pres
ent Crown Princess Cecilie, who is
twenty-five years old and the mother
of four children; Making the Most
of Moving Pictures" an account of
the moving picture business as an
educational factor; Getting Rid of
the House Fly" Good Health a
Business Asset" in which the au-
thor gives much practical advice,
particularly to women who work in
business for a living; and an Easter
talk by the pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle in New York city.
The regular household, fashion
and home decoration departments
are q lied with new, interesting
facts and suggestions. A notable
contribution to the fashion depart
ment Is entitled "a Day In New
York With Miss Could" In which
Grace Margaret Gould, the we'll
known fashion editor of the Com
panion, takes the reader to see the
new fashions at a smart modiste's,
then to Fifth avenue, where at af-
ternoon tea the newest and latest
gowns are to be seen, and In the ev-
ening to a theater, where more of
the latest ideas In this line are ex.
hibited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

a business visitor in this city yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Stonaker, of Asbury
Park, a former resident of this city,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. A.
Barkalew, of George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WyekoiT, OF
Second street, enjoyed an auto ride
in Monmouth county Wednesday af-
ternoon.
John Quad, of sayreyille, was a
South Amboy vsitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
John Lyons, Of First street, spent
a portion of yesterday out of town.
John Manhattan, of Bergen Hill,
spent Wednesday evening at Asbury
Park. )
Mrs. Frank Slower, of Old Bridge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
SENT TO JAIL FOR SIXTY
DAYS FROM SOUTH AMBOY
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Mar. 22.-John
Johnson. a native, who is well
known around town, has been too
lavish in the use of intoxicants in
the past, craved a lodging Sunday
night at the city quarters, which was
given. Monday morning, at a hear
ing in the police court, he was adj
judged a ~disorderly person on ac-
count of vagrancy and sentenced to
sixty days in the county Jail, with
er he was conveyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
SOUTH AMB0Y BOYS WILL
HOLD BAKERY TOMORROW
,eciaI to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Mar. 22.-Last Sat
urday the Elsie Rose class Of the NJ.
e. church Sunday school, which is
composed of girls, held a homemade
bakery in the church basement
and Mrs. e. P. Kings class, which
is composed of boys, decided that
they would endeayor at least to do
as much, II not more, than the girls.
Tomorrow afternoon they will hold
their bakery. Come and help the
boys. Don't be afraid of indigestion
for their mothers and sisters will do
the baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
Ginger nrona.

One cup OF light brown sugar, one
lsgg, two-thirds cup Of butter. two
thirds cup Of molasses, one-half cup
Of cold water, large tablespoon gin
ger. one large teaspoon soda, flour to
make thick batter. Drop by teaspoon
kuls on q weItgreased pan. bake in
moderate oven. These are very nice
81 properly made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

WANTED--Thoroughly experienced
milliners and ~salesladies. The N.
Y. Millinery Shop, 1877 Smith street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
The Boy May be Pleased, Too

Boys All Wool Blue Serge Suits with knick-
erbocker trousers-the best suit in the country
for the money-$4.95; also a large selection Of
suits in All Wool cloths in a variety of eolors;
extra we'll made and finished; with extra
trousers 49,. !. .s...... $A0o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

ALI Wool Double Breasted Suits with two
pairs of knickerbocker trousers; made of the
best looking and most serviceable cloths; also
All Wool Blue Serge cut in Norfolk and Dou-
BILE Breasted style, with one pair of knicker-
bockers; to be sold for only. ,......... $3.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
BY r. F. FOSTER.

It has always been a question as TO
lust how much a player can afford to
lose on a hand in order to keep the flag
flying. which is the technical term for
postponing the loss OF the game. so as to
get another chance at the rubber
The best players are about agreed that
they can afford to give up game they
cannot win, especially II 1t Is not the rub
Der game, for the sake Of getting 300 IN
| penalties. II this valuation Is correct,
then IL should be bargain for the other
side II the game can be bought for any
thing less than this amount, and II the
| rubber can be saved by sacrificing 200 a
player should be quite willing to accept
such a loss.
But it would seem to take very good
player to. see this, II one may judge from
| the way in which the average person
| shrinks from any contract which they
know is a sure loser. Give them g. nahd
on which there .is q gamble. there oeang
some chance, however remote, tnat tney
may get through with IT. ana no .nHy WIZ WI,
| take their loss cheerfully when they ma
| that their hopes were entirely groundless.
But call on them to bid on hand full OF
rubbish. knowing that they face q Ger
tain loss OF three or four tricks. ana Iney
will let the other slde nave IT. FosaluieeS
Of consequences.
Even when a player has a good hand,
but sees from the bidding that It is out
classed and cannot win. he shouid De Will
ing to stand the gan to save game and
prolong the rubber. Here is hand tnat
recently came under my nouce winch
shows this fault:
y dealt and bid a spade. A. being
good player, passed, as there Is no hurry
about his bid until Y and have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
[ Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Strfnr-colored Phi,inn,ne null and
.ham.iaon "a rra.o uar. u..d q, .h,. s,r;k-
80 - >-'
ing AFTERNOON irock Win It's several ne"
features. The skirt Is quite plain and
narrow, mounted at the top with Just a
hint of dranerv RI nroduca that necu,,ar
a-.. 80. A.. =, .s.-....-,-.. :.
ula"1i-ih eiiecl .nae - ci'af' efasoo %
the newest models. railing over 1t Is
double tunic, an apron front Of hand
some null embroidery Enclosed by a. ctrcu
10, .,,,,,;.e =, .ho ..ra.a ,rho hIo,..
cut away d niue at the neck aIlo gwen
cutaway peplum that fits snugly over
the hips and back, is entirely OF the en-
rro,5~r,, ~,.os.ad W.T., on odd holar.,- I'll.
-
oVerDiouse OF tue tanetA
So much can be done with -tho.s1lk and
null combinations that one seldom sees
,x,,o ,unou,eis alike h,rf ma of tha nosf
-..-., No.. A.-.e,.-
~ . A.-eAso 49, . -. - -
s s9s 90. s.au~ s.;so ose. usa1.1 ~
- ~ III 49, 80 1s.CA4.o,.~
WIZ LIZ LIZ a ..a,s b. ~ 49, X.s.1,St>d
q A1oH -. - - ~. .1 sIot1 - ;.
wiz VIII II 80 , DHe .h appaa 3 10y
IVY. - S SAm 49, "a 49, ~
q ul.le as sno VIZ" S,ona1 IT, q r. Us. ~
ine1 III n.a.ahts.. a;.S 8
p!4ue 1919 ...aai itns oo,,sa 30
SUI a.ol. e 10 49, 49, cant~r
$50 So Ee.ar, .ha anpi;nna doun ~ The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

Peter Rabbit crept out Of his snug little
bed two hours before sun-up, and hurr' ed
over to the big hickory tree. Sure enough,
right near it he found a beautiful bed Of
sweet clover, just as Reddy Fox had said
was there. Peter chuckled to himself as
he ate and ate and ate until his little
ro,rnd stomach was SO full that he could
hardly hop.
When he had eaten all that he could
he hurried back to the old brier patch to
finish his morning nap. and all the time
he kept chuckling to himself. You see
Reddy Fox had invited Peter to meet him
at sun-s.p on the edge Of the old brier
patch to go over to the sweet clover bed.
but Peter was suspicious. and SO he had
gone over to the sweet clover bed alone
two hours before sun-up.
Now Reddy Fox had been fooled by
Peter Rabbit the day before. and so this
morning he got up early and hurried over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Little Stories for Bedtime.


to the sweet clover bed an hour before
sun-up. In fact. Peter Rabbit had hardly
left the sweet clover bed when Reddy
Fox arrived. Reddy lay down in the long
meadow grass and grinned to himself as
he waited. Slowly the minutes went by
until up from behind the Purple Hills
came jolly round red Mr.. Sun, and still
no Peter Rabbit. Reddy stopped grinning.
Perhaps" said he to himself, ''Peter is
waiting for me on the edge OF the old
brier patch"
So Reddy hurried over to the old brter
patch, and. sure enough. there was Peter
Rabbit sitting on the edge Of It. When
Peter saw him coming he lodged in be-
hind big clump OF friendly old bram-
bles Reddy came up with his broadcast
smile.
Good morning, Peter Rabbit" said
Reddy. Shall we go over to that sweet
clover bed?"
Peter put one hand over his mouth to
hide a smile. ''Oh." said he. II was so
dreadfully hungry for sweet clover that I
couldn't wait until sun-up. and so went
over two hours ago. I hope you will ex-
cuse me. Reddy Fox certainly do ap-
preciate your kindness in telling me of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Kitchenettes.

Covering a chicken with cheesecloth
will prevent 1t from getting scorched or
drying too much while roasting. When
the fowl Is ready for the oven. sew 1t In
q piece Of cheesecloth and basic II through
this covering. only removing the cloth at
the time the chicken is ready to be served.
when you will find 1t has the requisite
golden brown color.
Here Is a way to save time when warm
ing the babys bottle Of milk. Cut In the
cover Of an empty lard pail q hole just
large enough to permit of putting the bot
tie into the pail easily. When the time
comes for heating the milk. pour into the
pail enough hot water to surround the
bottle without overlooking, place tho
cover on and put the bottle in the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Z 4 q J . . :
q 40
eos 7 s 2
: T.: :, : 81:
VoI+
A1O B Z
>-Je7 8 3. --
Ak%

tricks for Y being two diamonds and the
spade queen.
No matter how hopeless the contract, Y
should have bid four clubs. With his six
trumps he ought to make five tricks in
that suit alone, one diamond sure, per-
haps two. and with trump strength and
re-entries there is always a chance OF set
ting up f1ve-card suit like the spades, IF
only to get one trick out OF It. At the
worst. he cannot lose more than four
tricks. and as he is not likely to be dou-
bled, that is only 200 points, and he may
not lose SO much.
Had Y overcalled with four clubs, he
would have been left with 1t. and all he
would have lost would have been two
tricks. 100 points only, or 200 II doubled.
which was a cheap way out Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Burchell's Bouquet"
Coffee, GOO fb.
A homekeeper's delight, so
pleasing to all the family.
N. w. Burchell 81
1925 F.

have lust heard that Farmer Brown has
q new planting OF young cabbage In tho
corner of his garden. VIII you meet me
here at sun UP tomorrow morning to 30
over there?''
II will be delighted to: will. indeed"
replied Peter Rabbit. and all the time he
smiled to himself behind his hand
RAddy Fox babe Peter Rabbit goodbye
in the pleasantest way you can imagine.
yet all the time. down In his heart, Red
dy was so angry that he hardly knew
what to do, for. you see. he had got to
60 back to Granny Fox without the ten
der young rabbit which he had promised
her.
This time I will be there two hours
before sun-up and then we will See Peter
Rabbit, who is the smartest," said Reddy
Fox to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
The Boudoir Cap.

Every neglige has its cap. The makers
Of such dainties bless the day that trans
formations became worn. not only by the
women whose hair Is scanty as tho re-
suit Of illness or age. but by the belle
who cannot be troubled to have her own
tresses arranged and rearranged three OK
four times a day.
She 1t is who keeps the haardressers
busy making complete transformations or
partial wigs to be added to her own hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Turkish ToWeIing.

The new Turkish toweling has among
its possibilities developed an aptitude for
the making of children's coats: II Is quite
inexpensive and it is new and smart The
black satin coat is not now regarded as
possessing these qualities. but there IL
much approval given to coats OF taffetas
finished by scalloped capelike collars OF
the silk. or made with plain yoke and
worn with a lawn collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
CretOnne-C0vered Hats.

Little poke and county bonnets have
had a great success when made In fine
silky straws which have a droll incon-
gruity with their simplicity. They are
trimmed with tiny flowers and brodene
anglaise. Some pretty hats OF this variety
are, however. made up in valenciennes
lace, while others. again. are covered with
cretonne and lowered muslin. In short,
there is in children's millinery the Same
range of choice as there is In our own.