davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
JUDGE vACATES DIVORCE;
PLAINTIFF is LONG DEAD
Mrs. Julia Wright Hunt 10 indicated
Of Charges Made Against Her
Three Years Ago.

New York, April 2.--The decree Of
divorce obtained by the late John
Wright Hunt, wealthy turpentine
manufacturer. from bis wife, who was
Miss Bessie Babcock of Detroit, was
vacated by Justice Kelly in supreme
court in Brooklyn. The ground for
the divorce, which was granted by JUS
tice Kelly on July 20, 1910, was alleged
elopement from Paris with man who
posed as a Russian nobleman.
Soon after Mr.. Hunt obtained the
decree he died in Dallas, Texas. It
was fresh evidence gathered after Mr..
Hunts death from a witness whose
conscience pricked that obtained Mrs.
Hunts vindication.
The Hunts were married i'm 1901.
Mr.. Hunt was an elderly man, his wife
a young girl. They went abroad and
soon dispatches began to tell of their
difficulties. There was a story in
1909 to the effect that Mrs. Hunt had
eloped with Russian, variously called
a prince and count, named Alexan-
der de Tchernadieff. t
Mr.. Hunt began his suit that year.
At the time of the trial witness tes-
titled that he had seen Mrs. Hunt and
the count" together in hotels in
Switzerland and Paris, and 1t was
largely through his testimony that the
decree was granted. ~.
| Mrs. Hunt put In general denial
Through her lawyer she Immediately
moved that the decree be vacated.
| A year later, while argument on this
motion was pending, the principal
witness in the divorce proceedings
came to the office of her attorney
here, according to an affidavit fled by
the lawyer, and said that his con,
scieHce was troubling him and that
he felt more uncertain at the time that
the woman really was Mrs. Hunt
A settlement of $4,000 which Mrs
Hunt accepted from the executors and
heirs of her husband several weeks
ago, following decision of the appel
late division that the case might be
reopened, remains unchanged by JUS
tice Kelly's action, 1t is stated Mr..
Hunt left $1.750,000. The reslduary
legatee of the estate is a charitable
institution in Georgia.
Mrs. Hunt is said to be living with
her father, Adelbert A. Babcock, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

Matte ]. Clark to J. A. Watland.
the Sc a of section 18-76-14-$22,4 400.
Mary Evans to c. r. Kisor; strip of
land Is rods wide on north side of the
ne. "A of the Sc. u of section 1-77-16
-$815.5S.
George E. Sherman and wife to J.
L. Armstrong; the north l acre of lot
! of the sub division of o. L. 3, south
side of |. S. of the ne. a of the Sc,
u of section 24-75-16-$1,S 10000.
Mollie Billick (widow) to Fl. r.
Hicks; the sw. FIR. u of the sw. FIR
"A of section 6-75-15-$1.00.
J. r. Busby, guardian, to M. r. Hess
the south half of the north half of the
Isw. Vi of section 9-75-14, and 30 acres
10 fthe north half of the north half oil
the south half of the sw. Il of section
9-75-14-$S00.
George E. Stephenson and wife to
w. ]. Wander Wilt; the south half OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

District court convened again Tues
day morning after recess of several
days. The jurors were dismissed
last week and a number of miscella-
neous matters not requiring a jury,
were disposed of by the court yester-
day.
Hoffman v. Deselems and Ellis V.
Cricket were taken up and the plain
tiff's motion for a new trial over
ruled. $50 .. ...a. g.,
Judgment on a verified account was
given in Armstrong v. Esgen.
In the case of Carpenter v. Carpen-
ter, the plaintiffs motion for a new
trial was sustained unless certain
conditions are fulfilled by the de-
PENDANT. .ns ..a
Decree of divorce was granted the
plaintiff In the case of Rosa phillips
". Ralph Phillips. r..
A number OF probate matters were
also taken up and disposed of.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
SUICIDE DROPS 600 FEET
Russian Army Lieutenant Shuts Of
Plane Motor While FIyins--said
He Was Intrigue Victim

London, England, April 2.-Lieuten-
ant Perlokski of the Russian army
committed suicide at Warsaw Sunday
by deliberately shutting off the motor
of an aeroplane in which he was fy.
ing and dropping from height of 600
feet to the ground. according to a
dispatch. g. .........,
The tragedy was believed to have
been an accident until now, when a
letter written just before the fatal
fight was opened. In it Lieutenant
Psrlokski expressed his intention of
committing suicide in midair and gave
as a reason that he had been a victim
of many intrigues.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
Killed by slide of shale.

Des Moines, April Awe Goldman
an employee at the Iowa Portland
Cement company, was killed in slide
of shale last night Fellow workmen,
shoyeling frantically with hope that
they might rescue Goldman, dug out
his body with almost every bone
crushed. A negro who was working
at Goldman's side was buried up to
his neck In the shale. He was extri-
Gated from the pile and, without even
.pausing TO thank his rescurers, start
ed running. Officials at the plant have
been liable to locate him and are OF
the opinion that he ran all OF the
way into the down town district OF
the city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
USES PLANE FOR SUICIDE
Russian Army Aviator Deliberately
Let's Himself Drop 600 Feet to
the Earth,

London. England, April 2,-Lieuten
ant Perlokski of the Russian army
committed suicide at Warsaw ny de
iberately shutting off the motor of an
aeroplane in which he was flying and
dropping from height of 500 feet to
the ground, according to dispatch.
The tragedy was at first believed to
have been an accident, but in letter
written just before the fatal fight
Lieutenant Perlokski expressed his in
tention of committing suicide in mid
air and gave as a reason that he had
been a victim of many intrigues.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
CROWN POINT MAYOR DIES
tie Creek Sanitarium Following
Operation In Chicago.

Hammond, Ind, April Mayor
Harold H. Wheeler of Crown Point
died in the Battle Creek sanitarium
after collapsing on Michigan central
train while being taken there follow
ing an operation in Chicago hos
pital.
Wheeler was forty-three years old,
and thirty-second degree Mason and
member of the Chicago Automobile
club. He was clerk of the Lake cir!
cult and superior courts for eight
years, and one of the best known Re-
publican leaders in Indiana
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
RecordI In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

w. S. Utterback and wife to M. p.
Smith; the east half of the NV. a and
the NV. a of the NV. "a of section
15-75-15, and lot l of the l. S. of the
sw. Il of the sw. 4 of section 1915
IS, 1877 acres-$23, 495,0O
J. NJ. Pugh and wife to E. c. Hogate
ct al, / 48-100 acresain the ne. corner
of the ne. N of section 9-74-14-$1.00
Mary Hazel Cook Hoskins and
husband to Anna Ahrweiler; lot l OF
the NV. "A of the ne. n of section 9
75-15-$20.00.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
speed Record il co,rt.

Dubuque. Ia, April 2.--Judge KNIT
ginger in the district court yesterday
made what is believed to be record
in the disposition of Jury case. The
action was that Of Madsline Pier VS..
William Snyder, for recovery OF $50.
The jury was empanelled, the open
ing statements made. the jury eharg-
ed, retired and returned a verdict or
s25 for the plaintiff In ninety minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
Recognize China April 8.

Washington. April 2.-Recognition of
China was discussed at length at the
cabinet meeting. but no decision was
reached It Is very probable that the
United States will recognize China as
a republic when the constituent as
sembly meets on April 8. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
FIRE SWEEPS FLOODED TOWN
Large Section Of Parkersburg, w. Va.
In DEMONSTRATION 10
Critical. .-.,

Marietta. O.. April Ala big fire is
sweeping large section of Parkers-
burg, w, Va, across the Ohio river
from this city, according to telephone
reports reaching here. The situation
there is critical. The city is still un.
der several feet of water.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
Water Covers Town.

Hickman. KY, April Telephone
reports received here from Columbus,
KY. a town of 1000 inhabitants, said
water covered the greater part of the
village from four TO six feet deep.
There is food enough for several days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
powers 10 Awe MonteneorIcs.

Malta, April 1.-THE British armor-
ed cruiser Defense has been ordered
to be ready to sail for the Adriatic
Sea to take part In an International
naval demonstration against Monte
|negrQ.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
POSTPONE AIa.ka poo Raoe.

Nome. Alaska. April 1.-The Alaska
Sweepstakes dog team race. set fol
April 8. has been postponed until
April 10,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

Another advantage Adam had was
that when he came back from party
he didn't have to talk to Eve about
what The women had on.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
German sank Falls.

Berlin. April 2.--The Kuestrtn hank
at Puppe has failed. The liabilities
~, estimated at $50. 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

f.. d
o the Third
of
the precinct OF the Third ward
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
HIGH CLOUD 1854.

Bay horse, star. both hind feet white above
hands high. good size and substance and pl
: Sire Highland Gay TAG by Highland Der
So. LIST dam, Patsy Lambert 1859 by Red
1718, one of the two great chief sires.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
SEED CORN.

The corn crop is the most
important of all crops
GROWN in the United States
and less Importance is
attached to the selection Of
seed for Planting. Why not
increase your yield by
planting Boone County
White, which will produce
from 5 to Is bushels more
per acre than most any
other variety7 w. Bush
Nelson Of Lexington, Ky. is
supplying his customers
with choice seed of this
variety at SIPS per bushel
Order now so as to Get It
| before the rush comes. At.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
w. o. Walker, Stanford, Nv
AT BELLEVUE FARM.

Near Danvile, Boyle County, Kentucky.
offer for public service during the Season 1918 the show
AMERICAS FINEST SADDLE STALLION
Winner of 81 first Is championships grand championships the
past three Unequaled by any other horse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25

Silent Brook 1879.
Z Record 2:l6R.
: Sire of Billy Burk 2:e314,
Shawbay 2:O714, Meadow
Z Brook 2:Ge4z, Emma
= Brook 2:09S4, Zarrine
z 2.O714. Lady Bellbrook
2:l0, etc.
Z Clayo..... ........:;..'
Dam of Lula Watts t2)
2:27I5. Blencher 2:2e%:
tr. 2l:5; out of a half
sister to Silent Brook
2:l6l2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25

Ozark Night 2S5S. ..........
Sire of "a. inc. Search
( light 2:03I4. Brightlight
7:Gs14, Dark wilks 200
Vatps 2 :091S, etc.
Jenny Clay ......-...-"..
Great brood mare
{ Moko 2i4S7. .
| Sire of Brenda Yorke
| 2:0414. Ferno 1861.
Z Native Belle (S) 2:O6l5,
[ Silver Silk (4 2:0612,
Monrico 49, 2:074 Susie
n. 49, 2:0914, etc.
| Betty Clay -. 80. ...
Half Sister to Silent
Brook 2:1615.R -ddie Clay
[l :2514. and Lilly Clay
dam of Prue 2:2l15.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25

2l6s Billy Burk 2i Meadow Brook 2a
Shawbay 20 Betty Brook 20e3 Emma Brook 2 Lady
20 Silent Brigade ~ 2O Margaret Bathgae
( 2lli Direct t 2O7f His DAM Jenny
Clay produced and grandam of Prue 2
2N5s (wnner Kentucky Futurty Brenda
81 Futurity WINERY Native Belle ~ 2Oa Fuut
2O6s champion Syearod fy Mnrc 90 2't uuty VIM
ner) 2St 81 209i Fuurty wnner Gomoko Z
2O4 2 Sko G 2ll4 Fuut winner)
trotng staon) Vito N
1904 Upton ~ 2s4 ONe 81 2 ETC. Brother to Bumps 2t
2s4 242 half in O last quarter
will weigh HOO pounds
Silent Brook and is out OF Co by the
Mko grand combination of two OF the best race horse
of himself having had
and that by amateur 1t certainly looks like
cbe half chance ne VIII
his share of the
BLEUCHER perfect of road horse good gated with perfect
winner at the Blue
be the best road
this
Grd and adjoining counties to breed IN
ng blood Look this horses breeding over and
seeh owm in the list both sire and DAM
great will the OF 1913 at my stable IN
Iancas Kentuc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
BLEUCHER 46158.
Record 2:29H, Trial 2:14A.
Half Brother to Lula Watts (2) 227H.
Trotter Brown Stallion. about 15i hands, foaled 1906
Standard Registered Vol Is.

{ Alcynne 1872, 2:27.
} SIRE of 90, dams of 65.
[ MONDAY
BY st Elmo 275.
Great Brood Mare.
I Harry clay 45, :2gH
Sire of 4. dams of so.
[ Norwood Belle
By Narwood 522.
{ Baron WILKES 475s. 2:1s.
Z Sire OF 10 in 2:l0. etc.
[ Queen Ethel.
By Strathmore 40s.
Dam of Bumps 2:0314.
wilkes Nutwood 5000, 2:24%
{ Sire of Carl wilkes 2:04L
Z Jenny Clay.
[ By Harry Clay As.
Dam of Silent Brook
2:l615, Reddie Clay l4]
.OSlZ pfa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25

Will also make the season of 1918, at
my place at $1,000 to insure living
colt. He is a fine Young three year old
with fine style and action. Sired by
Rex Peavine, 1876, dam, Gordo Lady,
$3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
Kentucky's Choice 1865

by My Own Kentucky 1884, He by Chester Dare TO- dam Little Kate
$751; by Prince of Denmark 1923 fee $500 living
colt. For extended breedi 6, etc., address,
Joseph Mcdowell, Jr., Agent.
Danville, Kentucky.
Kentucky Choice nominated the Saddle Horse Futrty Stake
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-25
GORDON TODD 46793.
$4,000 TO INSURE.

re including Bob Douglass 2O4 IA Gordon Todd 2O7 IA
Todd 2O l2 Todd Mac 2O7 3D. AL Stanley @
Todd 81 208 r. Sue D. 208 2 etc
214 H. Bnge Watts ~ ZIG Ia
IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

A theatrical company, playing
in a Wisconsin town, found bust
ness very bad. One night Just be-
fore the curtain went up the low
comedian glanced through the
peephole at the almost empty
house. "How many people are
there in front?" inquired the
heavy" "Well," said the CO.
median, 1--WE are still in the ma
i9FitY@% syE ma ,af ,oI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

final triumph with an interest that
nothing can defect. His unvary-.
ing trust in his God todeliver him
out of every persecution his un-
swerving uprightness in the face
Of every mortal temptation, are
depicted by lyman with a maryel1
ously spiritual touch.
Pauline Frederick is most
beautiful and most alluring as
Potiphar's wife. Her costume, in
the temptation scene, leaves
dreadfully little to the magma
ton, but she carries off the scene
without even a hint of vulgarity.
There are a number of dances
arranged and led by Violet Ro-
mer, a California girl who made
her New York reputation as the
dancer in "Kismet," and whose
work in this production is giving
her new laurels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

paper or n6aT-QeWSpdpeI you
read what you think about Aid.
Tearney.
THAT GHOSTLY FELONY
For close upon twelve solid
years the house had remained un-
tenanted. It was the despair of
the landlord and the terror of the
neighborhood, for everyone said
it was haunted.
At last the owner hit upon a
happy idea. Heftted every room
with beautiful and costly electric
light brackets and dainty lamps,
and smartened up the entire hab-
itation.
Then, spider-like, he waited.
For a time nothing happened.
Then one morning the agent tele-
phoned that someone was after
the house.
The landlord hustled down to
the agents office, eager to greet
the prospective tenant.
EFWhat luck?" he cried, burst
ing into the office. anyone
taken the house?"
No." came the sorry reply;
but they've taken all the fit
tings"
A theatrical company, playing
in a Wisconsin town. found bust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

he'll be doing a good thing. .
It all depends on what news
paper or near-newspaper you
read what you think about Aid.
Tearney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

MOSTLY COMMENT
Speakership! Speaker ship!
Who's got the speakership!
It would be a great pity if the
clothing manufacturers of Chi
cago forced the garment workers.
of the city to strike in sympathy
with those of New York.
But the local garment workers
could hardly do anything else if
the manufacturers persist in but
ting in on the side of their brother
bosses in New York.
Washington sassiety is all het
up because Gov. Wilson has called
off the expensive inaugural ball
usually held March 4.
If Wilson forces the McLeans
of Westinghouse make their en-
tertainments just plain entertain
ments instead of excuses to show
how much money they've got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
ARE YOU Thinking OF YOUR FALL fROCKS?

collar OF the material fastening at the
left with a gilt buckle. The suit ilus-
trated shows another fashionable
waistcoat model
The new waistcoats with very few
exceptions are built like sleeveless
jackets. being made entirely, back and
front, Of the material, and they extend
below the waist line. Some of them
are straight around the bottom and
end at the waist line. and others are
slashed up at the sides. and still diff
ferent styles are finished with a tail
IN the back which comes TO a rounded
point.
Another pleasant fashion phase for
fall is to be found in eccentric coat and
wrap Innings. Demi-lOng wraps are in
creasing in popularity. and there are
many charming new effects. For in
stance. a black tussore demi-long wrap
is lined with an eccentric silk that
gives the impression of wall paper
rather than woven material
The draping is so arranged that the
silk lining shows around the bottom on
the outside. and the collar in fiChu
shape. is also of the peculiar silk.
There are other wraps in which Scotch
plaid is used in the same way as well
as for trimmings and vests. and in
these instances decidedly violent
"plaidie" is in evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
MOTHER AND SONS

WOMEN nowadays are considered so
- broad minded and capable that
every kind of responsibility is cheer
especially that of the ethical education
of their sons. Yet surely in this diff
ferent. matter the father might take
the leading part were It not that the
average youth is VIGOROUSLY FESTIVE
under paternal advice. He is es-
pecially ayerse TO anything which re-
sembles moraliZing.
Nor would he accept with fortitude
lessons on this subject from his moth
er. Unlike. the young Frenchman. he
is not on particularly intimate terms
with his maternal parent. Matters so
closely concerning himself could not
be discussed without embarrassment
and self consciousness
Nor would any other. female relative
be available for the purpose of instruc-
tion Grandnlothers, in popular esti-
nation, are ridiculous. in this country.
though these ladies are regarded quite
differently in France or in China. where
age is ,'-Fespeetable'' instead Of being a
subject Ct Jeers. N go -ssz -
It is PERTAIN That mothers can do
wonders. in teaching their sons polite
ness, consideration and chivalry, but
III seems as II the adolescent youth
should be tackled by. the father rather
than the mother. on whom too many
responsibilities are now being heaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06

spoonfuls of cream. one tablespoonful
of onion juice. one teaspoonful of salt,
a grating of nutmeg. a dash of cayenne,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and a piece of butter the size of a
walnut. Mix these ingredients we'll
and turn into a small saucepan, stir
over the fire until the mixture leaves
the sides ofthe pan, take from the fire
and when cool form into cylinders.
Roll first in egg and then in bread
crumbs and fry in boiling fat
Bean Croquettes.
For bean croquettes cut the beans
into pieces an inch long and lay them
in clear. cold water for thirty minutes.
Drain them. put into a saucepan. cover
with boiling water and boil one hour.
Drain and press the beans through a
eolander; then add one tablespoonful
of mola sses. one tablespoonful of vine
gar. one tablespoonful of butter and
salt and cayenne. pepper to taste. mix
we'll and stand away to cool. When
cold form into small balls dip first in
egg and then in breadcrumbs and fry
in boiling fat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
KITCHEN POINTERS

THE fact is often overlooked
that II is not necessary to
boil a whole egg TO get the yolk
for garnishing. Separate white
and yolk without breaking the
latter and poach IL hard in salt
ed water. The white can be
saved for other uses.
In cooking peas and beans the
water should. be allowed 20 boil
away 10 almost nothing. When
the seasoning is put in this
makes a delicious sauce.
To sweeten rancid butter melt
the butter, skim IL. then place
n piece of light brown toast in
it and in a few minutes the
toast Will have absorbed the un-
pleasant taste.
To cut brick butter for table
use take a strip Of oiled paper
wrapping. place this on the but
ter and cut through Cut in this
way. butter does not break or
stick 10 the knife
There is nothing better than
rice for keeping salt from pack
ing in the salt shakers and re-
fusing 70 come out Heat a tea
spoonful of the rice and put IL
into the shaker. IL will absorb
the moisture and the salt viii
come out dry as the sands OF
the desert and the rice. Will
keep IL moving when shaken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
The Housewives Best Ally Croquettes


CROQUETTES when properly made
and carefully cooked are delicious
warm weather food. They present an
almost endless use for leftovers. which
is a greater problem in warm weather
than in cool because they cannot be left
so long. They are appetizing. delicate
and tempting to the appetite that is
suffering from lassitude.
To turn out successful croquettes
they should be made several hours be-
fore they are cooked and put in the
icebox to become thoroughly chilled.
This chilling helps them to keep their
shape when they are cooked.
The fat in which the croquettes are
cooked should be hot just short of
burning. before the croquettes are put
in They should be cooked not more
than two or three minutes and then
drained for about two or three minutes
on a piece Of brown paper in the oven
and should be served Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-06
STUDY YOUR PARTICULAR STYLE OF AUTUMN MILLINERY

satin curtains embroidered with white
japanese storks and black wedgwood
for those who can get them. So strong
a hold has this craze taken upon Pa
risians that a famous portrait painter
said recently. Tomorrow morning We
shall awake and find Paris decorated
with undertakers advertisements"
Now. to come back again to our NUT
ton millinery, so many women firmly
believe that If they only had lot of
money to spend on headsear they
would have no difficulty in finding be-
coming hats. They try on new shapes.
look at themselves critically in the
glass and say: oh. If l could only
spend So or $40 for hat know it
would be becoming. I'm not the type
of woman who can look well in cheap
things"
! Now. as matter of fact the actual