davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
a PAPER BAG DINNER.
BY M. soyer Chef of Brooke Club,
London

~ We SVySEg kHsI OF 6Took8' CIu6J
London.
Roast Beet, Round, Ribs, or Sir
loin.-Grease well with drippings, but
do not season. Put in bag, lay on a
wire broiler and cook in a moderate
oven. For three-pound joint allow
forty-fye minutes; for seven.pound,
one hour and twenty minutes.
Lima Reans.-Take a quart Of Lima
beans, add two ounces of butter, four
ounces Of diced ham, a little sugar
and salt, good teaspoouful Of -four,
and few sweet herbs to taste. Put
lin a paper bag with half pint of
water, seal up, and cook for an hour
in moderate oven.
I Baked Thoroughly wash
twelve good-sized potatoes. Make q
few small Sits in them. but do not
peel. Place in paper bag, with one
tablespoonful of water. Seal and cook
thirty-ave to fifty minutes, according
! to size.
Tomatoee.-Place six tomatoes in
boiling water for twenty-five seconds.
Peel, butter your paper bag, put in
tomatoes with salt, pepper, a suspi,
cion Of sugar, and a small piece 81
butter. Put the bag on the broiler
after sealing, and cook for twelve
minutes in a hot oven.
Apples la Duehesse.-Wash and
dry ten large apples. Core them. put.
stick-cinnamon-only bit--in the
place Of each core, and pour over
them tablespoonful Of rum. Put in
buttered bag. and bake on the
broiler thirty minutes. When quite
done, dish up, remove the cinnamon.
and NIL the centers with jam-straw.
berry, raspberry, or apricot. Cover
with stifly whipped cream. sprinkle
with chopped nuts, and serve. or set
on ice till wanted. Use sweet apples
and let them cool before adding the
jam and cream.
Llght the gas range eight minutes
before beginning to cook, or omen the
draughts so the coal range VIII be
hot. Put the roast on first, upon the
lowest shelf. Put the apples upon
the upper shelf, SO as to leave room
Tor the tomatoes beside them. AS
soon as the tomatoes are done. re,
move, set the bag in plate. and
stand where It Will keep hot. Put
the Lima beans in the vacant place
and when the apples are done, re.
move them and put on the potatoes.
Thus, you will be able to have the
cooking come out even, also to chin
and season your apples before sitting
down to table.
Copyright 1911, by Nicolas soyer.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30


full pint of cough sffii 1lilelt
~ Won could buy for Sc IN
Be made at hoins. You viii IND 40 hing
that takes hold Of nn obs tinate cough
more quickly 1lstal IA ending i insl De X
"A hours. Excellent, too. for Group
Whooping cough, sore lungs. asthma
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of Sraunlated sugar with
- pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put q ounces Of PineX (ttfty
eentg worth ina pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup IT keeps perfectly.
Take q teasp0ontul every one, two or
three hours.
This Is Just laxative enough TO help
cure q cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which IS usual upset By q cough.
The taste Is pleasant.
The elect OF pine and sugar syrup on
the inhamed membranes Is we'll known.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in giaiaeol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
tions VIII not work IN this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Is
now used BIZ thousands OF housewives
Throughout the United States and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
Aguaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get It for YOU. If not, send TO The
Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
E. " e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
FIprcIARY.

Sheriff Percy Byrd will administer
the estate of John w. Matheny. The
appraisers are r. w. Young. A, D.
Traugh and NJ. A. Samples. j..
w. Rtdenour has qualified as
guardian of Albert W., Gilbert, Sarah
and Ida Ridenour, infants of A. F,
Ridenour with bond of $50 in every
case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
GATARRH OF STOMACH.
Indigestion and stomach Agony
Qniclsly Ended.

II you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for prescription
for indigestion or stomach misery IL
Is ten chances to one you wouldn't get
such good prescription as the one
from which MONA stomach tablets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

Here is remedy that will cure your cold.
Why waste time and money experimenting
'ien YOU can get q preparation that has won
worldwide reputation by It's cures Of this
isease and can always be depended upon?
is known everywhere as Chanibcr1ain's
oHgh Remedy, and is medicine OF real
lerit. For sale By all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

Il your childrenaFe subject to attuclsd
cyonp, watch for tile first symptom, hourse-
ness Give ChamheTlain's Cough Remedy
IS soon IS the child becomes hoarSe and the
attack may be warded OFT Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

G, w. Rinehart is here from
Weston on brief visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

James Brennan, of wheeling, II
a guest at the Waldo hotela
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

waitman H. conaway was here
last evening from Fairmont.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
ADD TOUCHES OF HANDwoRK j.
TO THE READY-MADE FR0CK

Do not hesitate to buy a ready-made
frcck II the lines and materials are good.
A few touches of handwork will quite
take away the store. took and you
VIII have a handsome frock for small
trouble and less cost than it could be
made.
One girl bought brown crepe meteor
gown which was almost ruined by long
vest front and back of rather ordinary
lace. The pattern was small sprIg and
square dots on a small open mesh This
the girl darned with two threads of pink
flo TO match some touches of color on
the frock.
The front was filled in with the pink
background. leaving just a small square
yoke at the top. The back was filed to
an even line with the front and a thread
of black flo finished II. Five or six
rows of the pink darning were run at
top of collar and bottom of undersleeves
with a line Of black darned on each
edge The gown was transformed and
the darning did not take two hours to
do.
Touches Of black or gold embroidery
will give character 10 a costume that
lacks distinction. ThiS usually need go
only on neck and sleeves. Two or three
rows of chain stitch at the top of a
collar. and bias fold of satin in vivid
tone, will take away the mourning air
from black frock and make one of the
dark blqe serges suitable for more for
nal occasions.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Rapaport. C.. s2s NJ ST. S. E.
Renshaw Brothers. 18th and n sts.
skopp. L. 9th and B sts. n.
swaine. F. G.. & Son. s33 La. Ave.
sherby. H.. s4s La. Ave. N. W.
Smith, r. E.. 6th and D SITS S. z.
Smith; Cunningham & Co. go La.
sanitary Grocery Company. aoth and
sanitary Grocery Company. asia Ca.
Ave. n W.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 1il5 H
sanitary Grocery Company. 18th and
sanitary Grocery Company. 500 18th
sanitary Grocery Company. I'd and A
Sanitary Grocery Company. 4oI 7th
sanitary Grocery Company. sth and
Eve SITS. ~. w.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 7th st.
sanitary Grocery Company. 7OsH sth
ST. ". w.
sanitary Grocery Company. 200 F ST.
n w.
Sanitary Grocery Company, 1924 7th
sanitary Grocery Company. 1s1 AZ
Sanitary Grocery Company, AZ and n
SITS. s. w.
sanitary Grocery Company. s1Os N
sanitary Grocery Company. 1884 n.
sanisaTs Grocery company. s414 18th
ST. ~. w.
sparrow. C. v. sos North Capitol St.
ThoIe. John. 9Th and y Sts. S. E.
ToIson, j. W.. 135 F st. ". w.
burlington. r. A., .ls John Marshah
Place.
washington Dairy Company, $40 La.
Washington Dairy Company. Center
Market
wahi, w. n J. Ave. and r ST. y. ".
Weschler Brothers, Eastern Market
whitney. A c.. Eastern Market.
sutton. j. W.. Balston, Va
Bixier. @. W., Capitol HeightA Nd,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Old-fashioned Mince Meat.

Take the top part of a hogs head and
soak overnight in salt water. then cook
till meat falls from bone. Take all the
bone out and be sure there are no small
bones left in the meat. Put in colander
to drain overnight. Cook one pound Of
cleaned currents, and one pound of seed
cd raisins till nearly done; then add one
quart Of meat sliced fine, and two quarts
OF apples tpared and sliced. one tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful Of ground allspice. one-half tea
spoonful of ground cloves, one-half tea
spoonful of ground nutmeg, one-fourth
teaspoonful OF ground black pepper, one
cup of cider, one scant cup of sorghum
molasses. one and one-haf cups OF su-
gar. Cook until apples are done and
the rest win be done.
When ready to make pie, warm and
put in crust and bake TIL nice brown.
This recipe is for one quart of meat.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
b. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Some months ago an article appeared
in this column from which the follow
ing extract is taken:
Make home ante-room to heaven.
Let your work this year be to fit your
self for the ideal home.
Whatever you are doing. or want
ing to do. in these early months@of the
new year. there are certain things
which you can do. no matter what your
position may be.
'You can be agreeable and thought
full and cousiderate in your treatment
of people with whom you are daily
thrown.
Let your great work this year be
to prove that you can be agreeable in
the midst OF disagreeableness; amiabie
in the midst OF the unamiable; thought-
full among the thoughtless, and consid-
crate among the inconsiderate.
Life VIII Rum In Pleasant Paths.
"And after a time, if you continue
in this effort, you viii find either those
with whom you live changing, or else
your environment will change. and
you= life will be led into pleasant
paths.
Just so soon as you are ready for
a home where love, good will. thought
fulness, and good manners are the rul-
ing laws of the domain, such O. home
will be prepared for you.
Let your work this year be to fit
yourself for the ideal home"
Now comes a letter to the writer Of
the article. which is quoted below.
There is no signature, but the PEN
manship indicated a woman as the
author of the letter of inquiry. The
letter inclosed a clipping OF the article
on Home"
did you ever get down to earth?
did you ever get next to a washtub? !?
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Altemus, Geo. C.. 2s2e 14th St. n. W
Augusterfer, E. H. Northern Liberty
Market.
Abraham, D.. sth and NJ. SITS. n. z.
Abramson, D., 10th and B SITS. N. E
Alexander, F. G.. s45 r st. NV.
Arkin. s.. 1920 Al st. s. W.
Brayshaw. John. ir- 6th and A SITS
Beil. Geo. w, 22d st. & r. I. Ave. N E.
Black. n. G.. 5th and NJ SITS. \. 2.
Brooke & Harry. goth and II n. W.
Brady 4 Son. 1853 Good Hope rd; s.E'
Bull. NJ. o.. 2100 r. I. Ave. n. z.
Cavwood. w. E.. 1925 G. ST. S. E.
Columbia Tea and Coffee Co.. 1906
Culver. d b. Northeast Market.
Cha pin. c. J.. Center Market.
Columbia Dairy Co. sIs 18th st. NV.
Donahue. ID. T.. 1Ith and 3 SITS. ". Z.
Dobkin. H.. Sd and F SITS. N. 81
Dosre. J. p. 1910 1st st. n. W.
Old Dutch Market Co. $50 La Ave.
oid Dutch Market Co, III H 81 NE,
Old Dutch Market Co, s1ol NJ St. N.
old Dutch Market Co, lsss North
Old Dutch Market Co.. sth and E SITS
: Ermantraut. /. A., IIth St. and S c.
Fonoroff. A.. loos 18th st. s. E.
Frazier, W. E.. Eastern Market.
Hoover. J. C.. Riggs Market
Hall, Z. r. Sd ard c SITS. n. z.
Hill. J. E. 18th and + SITS. s. 2.
Hall. L. ri, lsth and II SITS. N. E.
Havden,' T.. $40 G. st. n. w.
Heist. II. e.. 35s2 18th ST. N. W.
Howard. J. A., 1911 Potomac st. y. W.
Katz. Max H.. 1900 ID st. y. E.
Mrs Eastern Markef
IAalegar. @. A.. 1900 LIST ST n. W.
Poore, r. F.. 1885 Wisconsin Av. NV.
Redman's White Front Market. sle
Reihi, a. .jr. sol H. st. \. W.
Roth. J. p. a3I L. Ave. N. w
ROBERTSON. H. ca 9th ST. and 5. c
,Rossnbiatt n. 9th and NJ SITS. n. W
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Word from the other side Of the globe
was received yesterday regarding the
doings Of the around-the-worId tourists
OF The Washington Herald. letter
from Miss Mary r. Wilcox, one Of the
party of three. told OF the Lincoln memo
rial services on the steamship Cleveland.
In which the long globe-circling tour is
being taken. on Lincoln's birthday. The
letter, which was mailed from Honolulu.
stated that the services had been held
the night before the arrival Of the Cleve-
land In that port.
The travellers who are touring the world
at the expense OF The Washington Her
aid are Miss Mary r Wilcox and Miss
Helen Mosher. Of this city. and J. Will
lam Day. OF Alexandria Miss Wilcox
was delegated to write concerning the
doings OF the party for the benefit Of the
readers of The Herald.
II will tell you" the letter reads. "of
the Lincoln memorial services held last
night at S:S. Rev. DIR. Hough, Presby-
terian minister. opened the ceremonies
with some remarks extolling Lincoln.
Patriotic and religious hymns were sung.
and extracts were read from Holy
Scripture. Rev. DR.. Morrill,. OF Minneap-
ellis. gave an address on the life Of LIN
coin. ranking him with Moses and WASH
ington. Letters OF Lincoln were read.
and songs were sung by a male quartet
shriners' Club Formed.
I'VE were up early this morning. being
the first on deck. The first oficer sa-
luted US. and we saw the morning flag
raising ceremonies. The Herald party is
getting along fine. Mr.. May helped Or
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
HARDWOOD FLOORS ARE
EASILY TAKEN CARE OF.

The woman who wants 4 hardwood
floor acd yet hesitates because she
thinks they are difficult TO take care
Of will find thar they do not entail as
much work as the carpet-covered floor.
The surface should be wiped with a
broom covered with a canton flannel bag
Or a lOng-handled dust mop sold for just
this use. II any spots are seen they
should Oc rubbed of with Il flannel and
a little Turpentine.
Once 4 week a brisk rubbing with
cloth moistened with crude oil and tug
pentine. in equal parts, will D. suffi-
cient. IL large rugs are used only the
spaces shown between them need be
rubbed.
Twice q year the floor should be
thoroughly cleaned and polished by one
who understands the work. Heavy fur
niture should never be rolled about on
4 handsome Aoor, and felt is sold to be
glued on the feet OF large pieces Of fur
uiture.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
WOMEN ADVOCATE
NEW TIMBER LAWS
Declare that Small Congressional
Appropriations Have Caused
Forest Fires.

Resolutions deploring the loss OF vaI-
liable timber land through destructive
forest fires in the past. and advocating
an appropriation by Congress of a suit
able amount to enable .ne Secretary of
the Interior TO successfully combat these
fires, were adopted at a meeting OF the
members OF the District of Columbia
Federation OF Women's Clubs yesterday
at the home of the president. Mrs. WILL
lam f. Andrews.
Attention Is called to the appropriation
made last year-Sl. coo o00--of which but
5000 was expended by the Forester.
The federation insists enat such saving
Is not economy. and that much Of the
devastation wrought by the fires could
have been avoided had the money been
used judiciously. The House Commit
tee ION Appropriations reduced the MIL
lion-dollar appropriation OF last year to
$4,000 this year. and this item Is termed
as inadequate for the conservation in
volved.
During the past year" said Mrs.
Lydia Adams-w Villains chairman or the
conservation committee OF the federation.
last night many disastrous forest fires
have occurre don the national reserva-
tions, and the present season gives prom
ise OF pro ducing even more serious con-
the forests are more susceptible TO fire
than they were last spring.
The aim of this federation" the
chairman continued. lis to care for and
TO conserve this woodland. There is a
dire necessity for ample funds TO fight
these fires. and we ask all citizens to
petition their Congressman to consider
this vital question"
Copies of the resolution were sent to
I1FaaN1l4N HTGE ~Iar II
Vice President Sherman, and to all the
members of Congress, asking them to
investigate the condition or the national
forests.
The following are the members OF the
conservation committee: Mrs. Lydia
Adams-wIlliams chairman: Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Main, vice chairman: Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. II. z. s.
Davis. Mrs. Clinton Smith. Mrs. Fanny
@. Pomeroy. Mrs. Sarah J. Croissant;
birds, Mrs. Emma Z. Wood: forests. Mrs.
Addie W. Esster. Mrs. John H Stokes.
Mrs. Ruth NJ G. Pealer, Mrs Edith
Kihgman Kern, Mrs. J. Finney Engie.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins; waterways. Mrs. Belva Ann Lock-
wood. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs.
Helen r. TlndaIl. Mrs. Sarah j. La Fetra,
Mrs. Hannah b, Sperry. Mrs. E. S.
Cromwell, and Mss Laura ]. Graddick
The following also were present and
voted for the adoption OF the resolution:
Mrs. William Z. Andrews, Mrs. Carrie
Z. Kent, Mrs. Joseph f. James. Mrs.
Sarah Z. Guss. Mrs. Anna Belle Foote.
Mrs. Court F. Wood. Miss Ellen M. Rugg.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs Emma +. Shell
ton. Mrs Sailie Price Ferren. Mrs. Cor
neIius Cissell. Mrs. j. Edson Briggs.
Miss Elizabeth wsrman, Mrs. Clayton Z.
Emig. Mrs. w. J. Cawthorn, Miss Flora
]. McCreery. Mrs. Fanny NJ. Page, Mrs.
Ada II. Weiss, Mrs. Edward Olney, Mrs.
Maud NJ. Burrows, Mrs. ]. s. Kann. Mrs.
Anna Z. Ball. Mrs. Augustus knight.
and Mrs. \. d. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Make Your Home Ideal" by Force of Character
and Wealth Is Unnecessary
Agreeable Amb Face of Difficulties Those Around You
and Happiness Will Be Your Reward

make hells Of their homes.
The mother who has a Ettle family,
and who Is doing the work for them with
her own hands. wants to stop and ask
herself. Would ! be happier II ] had
no children? And, since have them.
what am ! giving them besides food and
care? Am i giving them memories Of
myself which win be an example and
happy recollection In time to come?
VIII they recall their mothers voice
and their mothers face as sweet mem
cries In after years? Or win they think
Of me as n scolding virago. and Of their
home as place they dreaded TO enter2
DO they love me, or fear me? What
does home mean to them? Are they
learning the priceless lessons OF order
and cleanliness, and patience and cheer
fulness and mlrth?''
Very few people think of mirthfulness
rs a virtue. Yet Il Is oneNof the greatest
of the lesser virtues. Teach n child faith.
trUthfulness. honor. self-control. order.
cleanliness. industry. patience. unselfish-
Bess. kindness OF word and deed, and q
mirthful view OF seeming misfortunes.
Eind the Amusing side.
Teach him 10 laugh over hif own mis-
haps. and TO find the amusing side OF
every accident which befaIis him.
Help him TO get all the fun out OF life
possible.
But be sure you teach him TO laugh
with people. not at them.
He must laugh at himself. however.
whenever he feels an impulse to be sor-
~ for himself.
The poorest mother in the world can
do this for her children.
The poorest mother on earth can lay
n few. mental bricks in the foundation
of an ideal home.
Il has been done by more poor moth
ers than rich mothers. And what wom-
an has done. woman can do.
Copyright, l9i2J
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Have xou ever taken care OF a sick
baby? Have you raised a family and
done the work for them with your own
hands7 Are you really human. or are
you an angelg'
Quite human, but working toward
angelship No visible results yet. but the
ideal always held in mind.
Personal experiences would be OF less
value TO relate than observations OF 9TH
ers.
One Example.
A slender little woman was the mother
OF several children. Her husband when
himself was a decent sort of man. but
he had not developed his VIII power SUM-
cisAtIy 10 keep away the demon Of drink
who ohsessed him periodically. There
was q bed-ridden old mother III, and
with failing mind. Nov, this little
laundress, while human enough 10 do her
work excellently and 20 keep her chill
dren clean and well clothed. and her
rent paid. was angel enough 10 make her
home little heaven OF peace and cheer
fulness. and comfort for her little ones
and for the old mother. and for the
weak husband, who died blessing the
good wife whose existence lie had
marred by his unfortunate habits.
Another woman who was afflicted with
lack OF means. a large family, and a
fault-finding husband. yet made an ideal
home for all of them. and fer the ever
increasing circle OF loving friends who
We're attracted TO her. and who brought
pleasure and distraction to her by their
association.
So IL Is not necessary to possess mon
ey, social position or worldly prominence
in order TO make an ideal home.
II is wholly and entirely a matter of
character and will power. and an under
standing OF the importance Of the home
There are scores OF people possessed Of
every earthly blessing, millions OF mon
ey. and position and influence, who yet
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
WASH GOODS SHOULD BE
SHRUNK BEFORE MAKING

All of the cott'n shirt-waist materials
shrink more or less after the first laun-
dering. and when the waist is made to
fit, the weareT is sometimes much
chagrined to fini that after having been
washed it is short In the sleeves and
tight at the neck
Much OF this trouble can be prevented,
however, by folding the uncut goods
small enough to lay fiat in the bottom
Of a tuh and soaking IL in warm water
to which has been added a little salt.
The few wrinkles which result can easily
be smoothed out with a hot iron.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Draw Strings.

Boys blouses can be neatly fixed at the
bottom as follows: Take the boys waist
measure loosely, allowing n couple OF
inches FOR deep Jreaths.
Now cut off the tape to Just this meas
urement. and fssten each end securely
10 the hem through which II is run Put
button and buttonhole at the very bot
tom of this hem, and the whole will be
snug and neat looking.
This is much better than elastic for
several reasons: The elastic is at first
intentionally tight, then gets stretched
cut and stringy. The tape lasts indefi-
niteiy, and in ironing IL will be found
easy to slip the gathers along on the
tape to get a fiat surface. With elastic
this Is almost impossible. Always fasten
the draw-strings or tapes run through
paJamas and other underwear by few
stitches at the center
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
ANACOsTIA.

The Public Improvement Association Of
Congress Heights will meet tonight in
the town haIl on Alabama avenue, at
which time II Is expected that many in
terestirg reports viii be presented Prob
ably the most important matter to be
discussed by this association viii be the
addition to the public school building in
that suburb. Through the efforts of the
association the Senate has inserted an
item Of $4,000 for this improvement
DIR. H. Robinson. who has been con-
nected with the medical stan at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, for
number Of years, has resigned his po-
sition with the local institution, and will
leave shortly for his former home in
Nashville, Tenn
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Annbrosia.

This delicious dessert could be an oc.
casional treat, as il is rather trouble.
scme TO make. 1t requires grated cocoa
nut sliced oranges and bananas, sugar
and a wee taste OF lemon juice. FIJI q
dish with layers of the different fruits,
putting sugar over each one. and con.
tinue in this way until the ingredients
are all in. Let the dish ''bIend' a while
in a cool place before serving. Fresh
cocoanut is needed. and If the milk OF
the fruit is sweet this may be added
TO the dessert.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Derbies for Milady.

Along with the other articles Of mans
dress which milady has appropriated is
the derby hat, although, Of course, in a
much modified form.
Derbies in beaver. velvet, silk, nnd
straw have made their appearance in all
oi the smartest shops, and the ayidity
with which women have welcomed them
assures this odd fashion prolonged
success
Sometimes the derby is trimmed. some
times It appears without any ornamen-
tatioas, and either way the hat is con-
side7ed immensely chic.