davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-02
WHEN MARRIAGES WERE LESS POLITE.

ARRIA0E licenses the rscod number Of 265 taken
out st The City Hall The last day Of Nay Even the
49, hashssdsd unzomanHs Romans ct down June the
~ neath 4 Tie year which gst married Neither the Middle
Ag modern times have sdded With the bse that June
go ths hsppt MARRIAGE We have however, thrown
tard the lovspht nvocadons mmsres and horseay that
nd TIE marriage ceremony old anything but decorous occasion
- principals guss The matrimonial contract to-day 10 thou.
6 times more polite Il has lost Ne engaging anknsss Of ito
nsdssvsl originals
In tAs god old days when TIE bride taken ~for sr for
1e fee bstt; for worse" and promised ITO b buxom and
bnn her hueband her father gave the bridegroom Of the
15 shoes token Of the transfer Of authority Tho bride
s to feel the change blow the head duly administered
v Tie shos How much significant and eloquent Of tho
ss than our rsAnsd" custom Of throwing after the caragel
The husband took osh treat h wife WE'LL IN failure Of which
~ might leave him A point Of honor however, he allowed
- bsstow HE wife and apprentices moderate oasgaton An
"a wssh Law ays down that three blows with broomsck con
ay part o the person except s head fair allowance while
another provides that the stick s not longer than the husbands
a nor thicker than hs middle finger"
The BRIDE however, had her prvesss In certain countries
accepted right the morning after the wedding day. to ss
~ my sun Of money that shs pleased and her husband
s ,et honor refuse he'd to b pretty sure Of hi
ss$intsntions" 10 run such rsk
Thee oms marriages often harddveu bargains, which
uahnsy displayed good deal Of unlovey human sAshness
Y tie rough June that tied thousand Year, ago held
49, IAN many Of the bsrbbonsd and bsswslsd bonds
gntssuy sdjast to-day.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

Au Army Captain Discovered thsa German and English
u could $4,000 European troops New York with siags
saiine Safety demands Calling gun every gangplank
The evening world., 1913-06-02
A Fathers
Sacrifice.

Banking
pciy
gigantic swndn8
interest his covntess friends
Ethel And gshua 0vahN
titled marriage os As ana
snsassmsnt with noS'smaa whom che ala not love
bruised heart 0A8
Rose Mackenzie not desirable s whose mother W.. vaso ana A
that had fortune and that she tree to marry
husband
o Rosa old mother
advice invested savings
old man
In Of
amshouss
To hisd too.cs q beau.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

he greatest living tenor great enough 10 escape ne sound
nsahing hssatns 10 ovsaks him Of thss daysl
The evening world., 1913-06-02
The Call Of
"Adevmi"

In to Q ronc call
Adumv I'm hsrsD"
Thsnhs
called
10
his Of his 4assr!"
The evening world., 1913-06-02

The ambition Ne-hs happiness OF his
had home 70 n4sand 70 D
HE friends talkfns incessanN
showing his schooboy draw
mentioning his sons
laughed the adorfng old gentleman
II q kindly For he universally loved
retirement the after
y9our In India he found Give had into nne manly
lad his artistic edu
live old Colonel returned India
take the burden Of work again
Give tremendously fond father But and hss
readily sccrincs freely
The evening world., 1913-06-02

oe8tnoeos
whom In early days he had loved and lost
whose presence now frightened his last hours
One evening the nearby chapel bell summoned a
0reyrars to light crept the Colonel
ARask alrniGhtAninl be- cnsd thQuG
The evening world., 1913-06-02
The Stories of
Famous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune

xsv YoA Evening woHd'
NO. SO.-THE NEWCOMES, BY ". NJ Thackerav
lieut. COL THOMAS NEwCoME ohcer in the BIRTHS
army He fearless. perfect soldier. gentema
to very souiand with simple heart that the wo
- could SOIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
By oEoRo8 .. pAAIR.

WHAT'S THE USE?
"PrdV ten me hOIc the SOT came ont, "
! asked n baseball bug.
He looked ut me Cith SCOrHfW cue
And shrugged a scOrHfW ShruQ,
And scOrnfWIiU he bent his mead.
"D0st EnOw WhO pitched the game ?"
he said.
~ did not ask Icbo pitched the game"
GHSiccred unto him.
And 0Gced into his laughing enc
with features dark and grim.
And scOrHtUIIy he bent his head
"Oid Waiter johnson DHchcd." he
said.
Occasionally a team beats Walter
johnson. It is also said that occs-
sionally a man beats a loan shark.
Speaking of loan sharks and other
forms of manacles, the prisoner of
Chillon never had anything on the
man who signs baseball contract.
The Sox and Giants will open their
world tour in Cincinnati In this
manner they will become Injured to
foreign atmosphere.
Looking over the decision in the
Giant Philadelphia case. one is led to
suspect that the National League d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Four Mogu in Each Circuit Look Breafhs
OUTLOOK IN Big LEAGUES SCRAMBLED

These are the managerial occu-
pants of the well-knOwn Anxious
Seat.
American League Carrigan. Jen-
nlngs, Chance and whoever is direct
ing the Browns just now
National League - ENers, Dahlen
Higgins and Tinker.
2 1T while there is good deal of
- certainty about the certain man
ayers there is nothing at all certain
that the uncertain ones really are
uncertain
For example. there is every reason
TO believe that Frank Chance will
have the same job i'm 1914
Chance confronted the most thank
less job that could be handed q base
ball organizer possibly excepting the
Browns ana the Cardinals He tore
the laukS 20 pieces, and then he went
ahead and built up what looks from
tins distance to be a regular ball club
= Leroy win have the opportunity
to start that new machine next year,
cor our guess is atield.
HEN there IS Hugh Jennings list
ed as dubious
It is not generally known that Hugh
wants 10 get out Of the American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

League, and that Ban Johnson doesn't
care if Hugh gets what he wants.
II will be recalled that there was
some unpleasantness along about the
worlds series Of 1911, when Johnson
practically accused Jennings of tip
ping off some Of the supposed weak
points Of the Athletics to McGraw.
on account of the warm personal
friendship existing between the man
ayers Of the Tigers and the Giants
old teammates in the days of the
famous Baltimore orioles
And another open secret is the fact
that Jennings would like to manage
Brooklyn-and might have been there
this season. only a Detroit paper
printed yarn to the effect that Jcn-
nings was about to be canned by
Navin, which seemed worthy of refu-
tauon
a : 20 CarriCan in spite Of protesta-
TONS from the Red SoX'S owner,
Bill is merely a fller-in to date. He
may hold Overland he may not.
o. And 81 Louis
But who is managing that club
now Branch Rickey on. very
well
Bur the future is shrouded in gloom
and mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

rectors would last about a fraction OF
moment in Canada.
Still. when We pause to reflect that
an extra game means an extra herd.
Of gate receipts, we are forced to ad-
nit that there Is method in their
madness.
When one realizes the ease with
which National League r1aenates Get
away with It, one is not surprised al
the fact that wrestling still is a paw
ing proposition.
Ernest Guillaux is the name Of the
Young man who travelled 142 miles an
hour in an aeropane. We never have
met Ernest, but we venture TO prediet
that he never will die Of old ace.
The Reds will have fiv off-days in
enc week this month. Not only that.
but they hae an off day almost every
time the play.
The north Icind doth bIcr
and rc shan hare Sn0ic.
AHd ichGt CW the rOoter do then.
pOor thing.
men nike 10 the park
And sit there til dark
And Shtrer again and nogiu nooy
thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Cravath Sure Can Belt HomerS
But Not Off Dodger Boxmen

KnlIfer and hit the first ball pitched
by big SIX"
May 5-OT Marquard, New York.
no one being on Dase.
May 10 OF tamnit2. PittShurg.
one man being ON base
July 4-Om Rudolph. Boston, two
men being ON base. Cravath battcd
for Becker
July ON Perdue Boston. two
men being on base
July S-On Camnitz Pittsburs. one
man being on base
July l2-Om Gcycr. St Louis. two
men being on base
July lon Griner. s. Louis. one
man being on base. Hit decided game
in PhillieS favor
July - on Lavender. Chicago. no
one being on base Hit decided game
In Phillies' favor
August 14-On Brown. Cincinnati
e. First homer made with no one
ON base, second With one man on
base.
August go of Lavender. Chicago.
no one being on base.
August Is OF LehrSen. PIttSburg.
one man being on base
Four 6sggers Md Abroad-5.
MAY &u-O or FromwC New York.
no one being ON base.
June % -On James Boston. no one
being on base
August OF Suggs Cincinnati no
one being on uas"
August 4-Dn Harmon. 81 Louis.
one man being on base.
August 6-Dr Harmon. st Louis.
no one being on base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

& WTTCHING to the National we he
y hold Mr.. Evers with a frmer hold
80, a.. .,.,.,..., - = =
enjoyed all season. Johnny has got
the whip hand Of the situation at
last. and he is making the Cubs per-
form.
So long as Roger Bresnahan re-
mains with the Cubs, so long will
rumorS he rife as to his nosing out
of EEers. But that event looks far
less likely lust now than il did a few
months ago.
Still. YOU never can tell what Mr..
Murphy viii do.
TINKER and Higgins might hold
,riz, ,,I,. .boro o,,,,,. - 10 ~
''' O7"' ~ ''
prizes.
1t seems from the latest news that
Joseph Will hold over. His threat
ened rupture with Hermann was
patched up lately. and the pair APP
pear to be on good terms.
HuSGins PROBABLY Will be saddied
WIN the 'aros again though what
he has done TO deserve such fate IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Steve KetChel Wins
From Eddie Johnson

PUEBLO. COLO, Sept I9-Steve
ketchel bested Eddie Johnson in their
2o-round battle here last night While
there wasn't any question over the
winner. Johnson made a creditahle
showing and forced Steve to extend
himself 10 the limit
ketChel WAS under a haD6iCap
however. his opponent outweiEuing
him by ten pounds.
The work Of ketrhel in the ring
Won him match with Dick INLAND.
and this pair NIL clash on SCptem-
Der -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

IF Gayvy Cravath, Of the Phillies.
skaters the National League rec
ord for home runs established by
Buck Freeman in 1899. the Brooklyn
pitchers will not be TO blame They
have refused to allow Dooin's fence
breaker to once put the ball out Of the
lot this season The same can not
ne said Of any other set of National
League Slabmen. for Gavyy has oh
,ained four home runs In the games
with the Cardinals three each IN the
games with the Pirates. the Giants,
The Reds and the Braves and two
n the games with the cubs. Thirteen
~ his four cushion blows were struck
al home. two in st Louis, one i'm Gin
innati one in Boston and one i'm
New York
X was by hitting for the grand tour
nat CraVath became "a Philhe regu-
ar this season He was doing bench
iutv for Doom until Monday May 3.
The previous saturday acting as
pinch hitter for Bin killifcr Cravath
had without hesitation and ON the
hrst ball pitched lifted the serve OF
thrierN Mathew sons among the den
liens Of he left-feld hlcachers. In
the regular lineup on the following
Monday Cravath whaled another
homer and ne has been contributing
Them pretty regularly since
CRANATH seems 10 he a patriotic
- sort Of hatSman. for he got one
homer on Decoration Day and another
on the Fourth of July On lndepen-
deuCe Day Crayath was acting as a
sub-swatter. ON August u. Cravath
got two four baEgers of Nordecai
Rron-u OF the Reds in one game The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Wolgast Will Name
Date for Bat Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. Battling Mel
son and Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champions, viii meet over the ten
round route in Milwaukee on either
October Is or % The choice is up
to Wolgasr and the latter Yesterday
agreed to name the date not later
than Monday
The weight will be 1875 pounds at
O'Clock on the day of the mill The
bout will be held before the South
Side A. G.
Nelson will go into active training
day at HegewIsch and will wind up
his work at Lewis gymnasium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
George Huff Likely
To Quit Scouting

tRBANA. ILL. Sept l9.-George
Hun. big league scout for more than
a decade more than likely has spent
his last summer ON the trail of the
future greats" Hun has Just re
turned from his scouting trip for
Cleveland. to find that the board OF
trustees of the University Of Illinois
wants him 10 terminate his associa-
ton With organized baseball.
We viii raise your salary if YOU
will devote your entire time to uni
Nersity athletics" was the PROPOSE
tion of the trustees. who suited the
action to the word by tenerding the
big coach a pay slip calling for S6.00O
a year The Idea Is said to have been
to Director Hum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FRAME Russell Wins
Easily From Moore

NEW ORLEANS. Sept la-Frank-
ie Russell, the southern lightweight.
beat Pal Moore in smashing ten
round bout here last night. winning
each rounds by good margin.
Moors's gamCnCSS saved him from a
hnuChuut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
$3.50 TO BIRMINGHAM

And Return, September %.
Special train leaves Old
Depot $50 a. m, arrive
Birmingham 1::30 p. m.
Tickets good returning on
regular trains until Sep
TENDER Is. SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

THE home runs made by Crayatn
this season are fully dcsCri bed
below.
Four Bagsers Made at Home-13.
MAY 3-Dr hatheWsOn New York.
one man being on base Crayath was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-24
This UiH Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save - by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint Of better
cough syrup than You could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whOoping cough quickly. Sim
pie az IL IL, no better remedy can BE- had
at any price.
Mix one. pint Of granulated sugar with
4. pint of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put 2i3 ounces Of Pinex (fifty
cents WORTH IN n pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. II has n pleasant
taste aud lasts family a long time.
Take teasPoonfm every one, two or
three hours
You can feel this take hold 81 n cough
in a way that mean. business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces mp the appetite,
and Is slightly laxative. too, which ~
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness. Group, bronchitis. asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
he effect Of pine on tho membranes
Is well known. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound 81 Norwe-
Eian white pine extract. and l. rich in
puaiscol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations wifi
not work in this formula.
This PineN and Sugar Syrup rccipe ha.
attained great popularity throughout tho
United states and Canada. II has often
been initiated. though never sucrc-zfullv.
n guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. ppes with This
recipe. Your druggist has Pincx. or will
got IL for YOU n not. send 10 TIA
Pincx Co.. Fl Wayne- Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-24

About People
Movements OF Individuals to and
From the City.

Among the prominent arrivals At the
Stamn hotel yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs Geo II. Nelson. Of Fairmont They
returned ome last evening.
Boyd clayton. an oil operator near
Warrington. was here last evening on
business and left Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J. ". Young. OF Anderson. is Wis
ting friends on the Island for a few
days. she will he the guest of relatives
az thaI lesion for week before return
ing home
Mise Vera Kidd. Of the Island. In Wis
itlnE friends In Parkersburg
Mrs. Will Leach is the guest of Miss
Loretta Wilson. of bethesda
Miss Elsie Esckhert. or Pittsburgh IS
the guest or Mrs. OrvilIe Moore. Of the
Island
Mrs. Flora Williams sang at an nr~hes-
ira concert in Cadiz. -. Tuesday. and
visited friends and relatives in that
town
Miss Elsie Kirk. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
spent the day with friends In whceIine
william Ennis was at Canton. Ohio.
yesterday attending the ohio State Bowl
ing tOurna msut.
James l. King returned 10 MIS- hon.
at Huntington yesterday after an eN-
tended visit with friends and relatives
on tn" Island.
X l.. Pickering. OF SistersvIIIe. was ia
the CITY yesterday attending To- business
matters
Mrs James Baker. Of Beverly. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-24
A Drama of the Moment
Extracted Every Day
BY TRINA KRAFT
Determination"
BY TRINA KRAFT

Mrs Louis Kieinert. New. rich and
Mr.. Louis Kleinert. New. rich and
fatter
Louis. Jr New. rich and latest
The Time Before breakfast
The Place Kleinert home Riverside
Drive. New York
Louis. Jr.-No use taking. Papa.we.ve
got To- cut out the fessting that dinner
last night WAS Roman nightmare Look
az me. look at you look at all OF US
We're putting poor old iIarnums fat
lady at the head ~ the Blue List
Mrs. Ouis-tsu'fflingD What's die
madden. nov I'm sure I'm always hah-
by even ~ Madame Louisa's god g. put
IN an extra breadth. den ! get my
moneys wort anyway. All Dis funny
bizness about getting din don't strike
mon a. funny az all,
Mr.. Louis-Tnd Z say let we'll enough
alone. We ought 20 be hahby We got
enough 20 make us Fat I can't roe no
disgrace ir being vcli-fed INT comfort
able bain't 50 LONG ago ven ] had 20
worry about gcddinE enough o. make uS
Louis. Jr Well. I'm determined 70
stop making ~ Joke - ny SELF. AMI YOU
ought 90 helr me-. YOU wished this ply
sipre ora ue--aud when We three e. into
q street car-ite seen tho passengers
go into CONCLUSIONS
Ms Louis G'roudivD bats all
over We Eot our own car. now
Mr. Louis-ia. ve nee int use die d~oi-
10y nd say ven man has worked
HE 7 has. he's got q riEhd TO reI TAT
nirnt wnhr. Jenny
Mrs. inuis-ls. Boppa. Won rof q
riu d--und nou W. haf uddIe freak
last god lovely flannel cakes lis
morning
Louis. Jr-No. you don't. I'm not I'm
ished yet ~ you wont diet Tor on, sake
or for YOUR own. you may listen o. mo
Whrn tel you. tnat a. this rate. carr
mover marry SaIie Nutmyer How can
afat man 40 "a wuoiuE nuuody loves a
faf man
Mrs Louis VOL n sadie Rohnycr
has any objections
IaHufs. ~ % didn't say she haI
haven't asked her. and wouidrf M ms
rrceent state - flesh And n toI WON'T
help FlouE. NoutI have YOUR DARLING baby
'"t Win Nuu Tor the rect ~ your nat
ura1 lives
AZ inuis tWeauiur o. his wife
sadie ftoIurrer q fine catch o. Well. tof
Nou want rc er0ulf Ho4
Louis. Jr Sttrf riEhf now Make uu
your mini. or rather your arpefites. g.
Copy right. 1919. - IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-24

Arton Kanee-Vigtte.

The members OF the Arion Society en-
tertained with their Kaffe.-Viste az their
club. on the South Side. Thursday after
noon and evening and the AMIR proved
quite enjoyable. Cards were played In
were awarded 10 Mrs Joseph Kurt. she
winning the hrst euchre prize. cut
glass dish: Mrs. Charles Bromer won
the second. a dainty white apron. Miss
MARY Schreiner won the first Five Hun
dred prize. "A cut glass dish and Miss
clara Kraatz won the second. hand en-
card room were. Mrs r Reister. Miss
Loretta Heiner and Miss Barbara Korn.
Following. the games. "A delicious roast
beef and mushroom dinner was served
with string beans and potatoe cubes
and all the seasons delicacies. The
tables were decorated In cand.eabras.
dinner dancing was the diversion In the
hall Those not caring 70 dance. PLAYED
cards 81 the parlors and the evening
vas pleasantly spent.
The committee iu charge was com
posed OF Mrs Elizabeth VI. Roth. chair
man. assisted by Mrs. +. Reister. Mrs.
Theadore Roller. Mrs Leon Refer. Mrs.
Andrew Seifert. Mrs. Harry Schmeichel.
Mrs. viii SEINE Mrs Edward Schmeich-
81. Miss Loretta H"iner. Miss Barbara
Korn. Miss Mary Srhreiner. Miss Nary
Kirschner. Miss Kate Eeister. Mrs ".
Anna Sauter
The Following ladies' played cards IN
ftf AFTERNOON. Mrr. IFtFT fNuFfltfrE~r.
Mrs. Max Bsuter. Mr- Frank Diegmil-
Ter. Mrs. August Weidebusc'. Mrs. VII
liam stoops. Mrs. August Pracht. Mrs.
J Rei~ter. Miss Hickey kraatz. Miss
Clara KraafZ. Miss Anton Appenzeller
Miss Edna Schafer. Mrs Charles Becker.
Mrs. = ". Kreiter. Mrs Jesse Bremen.
Nfru = 4 Blum. Mrs Robert Tiuslev.
Miss Loretta Tie.ner. Mrs. George Phit-
ips. Ms sam Warruel. Mrs. George
Rofn. Mrs cora Plu"s, Mrs. Henry
Weimer. Miss Barbara Eorn. Mrs. Jos
en- Kurt Mrs j - Freese Mrs Anton
Pieherson. Mrs \ r. GoOdhue. Mrs
FdWari Horfsran. Mrs Fred Appenzel-
ler. Mrs william EliE. Mrs Louis I.aue.
Mrs Daniel Reeves Mrs Elizabeth
Ilzfner Mrr. Charles Hortsman. Mrs
TlUia Tfelfenbire. Miss Carrie Stroeh-
man. Miss Martha sen Ibart. Miss Mar
Waltv. Miss Mary Weber. Miss Caritus
Eurner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-24
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

row Pierrot brim faced with the same
material II must not be thought. now
court. They are. on the contrary. EN- 10
Tied on a great many OF the hats And
toques shape that seems to have
forming part OF new accountrement de-
signed for the French infantry and q
sort OF inverted basin covered with pure
white ermine and bordered by a flat
band OF the same with tails. has a sheaf
or white Ggrette secured to one side
that nearly doubles Its height. Similar
aigrettes are also attached TO the side
OF small shapes so as to stand out at
right angles from them. II 10 so in the
case OF turban toque OF black velvet
draped across the front. with broesdeS
gold gauze held down over the ears by
circular plates OF gilt metal. from be-
mind one OF which the bush OF black plu-
mage Juts out.
These ear plates are copied more or
less nearly from the well known Dutch
headdress and are either pierced or In
other ways decorated. II is a Question
whether they will be largely used, but
several milllners are showing them ON
toQues OF different shapes noe or two
noted had them attach ed under a narrow
orim. when from a little distance they
had much the look OF large barbaric ear
rings. enhanced by their being frinsed
with gilt drops. only instead OF being
suspended from the ears they hand in
front OF them. Eccentricity can hardly
40 further.
Another almost equally fantastic idea
IL TO fringe the back OF a small cap made
or eifnine with the black tails. After
this the tiny toque. not larger than a
good sized bun. in white velvet sur
mounted by an 'aeroplane bow" OF black
satin three or four times wide as the
base on which IL rests is relative
simple affair.
These bows are exhibited on all kinds
or hats. Some OF the broad brimmed
ones have two. one on each side, the
TWO loops drawn out at different angles
and one OF the bows set higher than the
other. OF course the loops are wired
that they may preserve a square shape.
For some of the draped tooues the same
DOW Is tied In the same piece Of material
when the loops shoot out backward No
particular rule is followed with respect
10 the position of the decoration. Never
theless one sees fewer horizontal ar
engagements than formerly, the vertical
having taken It's place. while the fashion
OF placing the aigrette in front which
mad gone out completely. has been re-
vived with honors, thought not TO the
exclusion OF 9th ers. Great variety also
exists In the aigrettes and plumage made
use OF. For smart medium-sized toqus
with rolled brim in old gold colored
broche satin. IL Is "A switch aIgrette
tshaded from lemon yellow TO brisht
maize fastened exactly In front BY a
large gilt metal broch set with amber
caboChons.