davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
MAY. DISCLOSE
QUEER FACTS
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS EN-
PECTED WHEN LOBBY INVESTI
CATIONS ARE OPENED IN sen
ATE TOMORROW.
GOMPERS READY TO MAKE RENE-
LATIONS CONCERNING METH
obs OF MANUFACTURERS ASSO-
CATION
VOL. Xxx. No 3O7.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington. July 1.-The most import
apt congressional inquiry Developments
in recent years are expected to follow
the reOpening tomorrow of the senate s
lobby investigation, the result of the
Martin Nh hall story. how he operated
to influence elections and legislation in
behalf of the National Manufacturers
Association.
I Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor today
made public a report of a long cOntin-
hed attack of those who attempted to
bribe him and force him to give up his
fight for labor legislation.
He confirms Muhall's story. Com
pers says he brought on Brandenburg
the author, now Il convict in Sing Sing,
and said he would be taken care of fin
ancially for life if Gompers would sign
a fake confession detailing dishonesty
and immortality among labor leaders
and then retire Gompers says he led
Brandenburg. who claimed to represent
the Manufacturers Association on. and
informed the labor leaders of the at
tempted bribery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
TELLFz MovtSF0RCES
~
FEDERAf GENERAL MOVES 1000
MEN From NUEVO LAREDO TO
POINT Il MILES SOUTH.

Laredo. Tex. June 30.-General Jou-
quin Tel5ez Nho arrived Ut the head Of
big dytachtnent of federal soldiers
about Gro weeks ago and established
his headquarters at NueyO Laredo,
which u wax announced would be made
the base Of fEprcparation Of the federal
forces in nsrthern Mexico in the Gam
paign Of determination Of the constitu-
tiOnaltSt rebel forces. has removed his
comnlAnd "a 1000 or more men TO La Ia
rita. II m;.cS distant from Nuevo Lare-
do. which has been made headquarters
Of biS arhiy and from where all opera
tions vi be conducted. The fvrce of 600
fed,rals originally garrisoned ut Nuevo
Laredo, have been left there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
WORLDS GREAT STAGE.

Once again is Gettsyburg the center
Of the worlds attention. Once again
does this field trembIe under the tread
of a mighty hOst-nOt now in fear. how
ever. but III jOy The field of enmity has
become the field Of amity. You have
trodden under your feet the bitter weeds
Of hate and anger; and in their places
have sprung up the pure flowers OF
friendship and love.
gettysburg seems destined TO be the
stage upon which shall be unfolded the
scenes of Il great historic drama. With
in the short span of fifty years. its gen
tie slopes and placid plains have wit
messed three scenes Of great historic i'm
port. running the whole gamut of man $
threefold nature. Each scene has been
unique and typical Of its kind; first the
battle. with lis almost uneXampled dis
p ay of the physical powers of man
then the great heart and mind of Abra-
ham Lincoln, bodied forth in his Won
,derful address delivered here; and last,
this assemblage. the deep spiritual sig
nficance Of which can scarcely be eXag-
gcrated So we have body. mind and
spirit each displaying its distinctive
characteristics to their fullest extent
upon this small stage of the worlds
great theatre
Fifty years ago today. there began
here one of those conflicts between man
and man. marked by such exhibitions of
val0r. courage and almost Supcrhuman
endurance as to engrave itself upon the
tablet of history. there to remain ever
memorable. EQUAL met equal: and III
the domain Of physical prowcss all were
worthy of medals of honor. The super
iOritv was that of resources not of in-
dividual strength or courage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
RAIDED FORDYCE
SALES DIVISION
STATE ATTEMPTS TO SHOW MAG
NOLIA COMPANY TOOK AWAY
BEST Statesmen OF PIERCE FOR
DYCE PEOPLE.
ALSO SEEKS TO SHOW THAT MAG
NOLIA SOLD NO OIL IN NEW MEN
ICO WHERE STANDARD OIL OP-
GRATED.
(By Associated Press.)

Houston. Tex. July 1.-The hearing
was resumed here today with J. O. Tab
or manager of the Magnolia Petroleum
Companys southern sales division ties
tifying. The states is seeking to show
that the Magnolia raided the Pierce For
dyce Oil Association sales force and
tock their best men,
Tabor said thirty-three men quit with
him when he quit the Pierce Fordyce
The state also is attempting to show
the Magnolia sold no oil in New Mexico
because the Standard Oil company op
Grated in that field, and directed Tabor
to introroduce lar number of records in
his office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
0FFICEREO BY WOMEN


London. June LIN the presence Of
a notable gathering Princess Louise
Duchess of Argyll, today laid the foun-
dation stone of the South London Hospi-
is TO be otfcered entirely by women. All
the doctors are to be women. and the
governing authorities are looking for a
big husky woman porter. the only post
about which there is any doubt as to
filling. The site faces Clapham Common
Il bic open space in South London. and
the building will cost $275,000, all Of
which has been raised by public sub
scription. 1t is hopcd to open it in less
than year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
PROSE POEM.

So long as men love valor, and worship
heroes. the name Of Gettysburg and Of
those who fought there. will be ever on
their lips Four months afterwards, the
field Of Gettysburg inspired in the great
mind and heart of Abraham Lincoln the
most wonderful prose poem ever written
It's music literally rang around the
world and sang in the hearts Of men
and will continue to sing in the blood
of the sons of men until Time itself shall
be no more.
"And last. hut bv no means least. this
gathering here npOn the fed of GettyS
burg today Thousands and tens Of
thousands of former foes ane here gath
cred together in brOthcrlv union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
GREETERS ASSOCIATION


Minneapolis. Mimi, June With
hotel clerks from practically every city
in the United States in attendance. the
fourth annual meeting of the National
Grcetcr's Association of America opened
this morning. Following 4 meeting for
organization purposes, the delegates
gathered at the Nicollet Hotel for lun-
cheon and formally began the four days
deliberations Excursions up and down
the Mississippi river with lunches on
shipboard. auto trips to the famor
Longfellow gardens at Minnehaha falls
and other diversions both here and in
st. Paul will occupy the Greetes during
their stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01

the room turned into dance hall.
The petition Of Antonio Marques to
be allowed 70 put in 4 wood range and
run tin chimney 10 q height Of six
feet above the roof Of the market was re-
fcrrcd 70 the proper committee.
superintendent Williams Of the Light
and Water company presented a com
munication to the effect that some of the
employees Of the department had been
allowed service without compensation to
the city. lie asked if he should make
discrimination. lie was told that all
employees should pay for service the
same a. others.
The auditing company did not bring
in the partial report Of the water and
light department.
The council did not act on the petition
of the buachcrs for fans. rs the commit
tee who had the matter in hand failed to
make any report.
4 In the absence of Mayor Cole, DR..
Thorn presided.
Y Those present were Thorn. Kirk. "A.
\ A. Browne. : l.. nworman s. j. Rem
lav;dcs, Cain and J 4. Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
GUAYMAS FALLS
IMPORTANT COAST TOWN NOW IN
THE HANDS OF THE CONSTITU-
TIONALISTS.
(Bu Associated Press.)

Douglas. Ariz.. June 30-"Guymas
has fallen. Everything is in our hands,
This was the brief message received to-
day IN the conStitrtionalist junta from
HcrmoSil Q. Another message direct
from Guaymas said the state troops had
received the surrender OF over hun
drcd federais. Oieda's name not men
tiond IT is believed the federal CON-
mandcr H. hiding in the mountains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
MEXICO BEING DENU0ED
OF WHAT CATTLE SHE HAD, THE
MAINSTAFF OF COUNTRY IN
MANY PLACES.

From reports coming in il appears
that the movement of cattle out of Mex
leo is heavier now than at any time i'm
her history. ii seems. according to some.
who have looked the field over. sthat
wherever 4 bunch can be- gotten together,
that will bear shipping. il IL being rush
cd ont Of the country. a great many of
the cattle are dying from non-attention
or thirst. and the remainder are either
being punched up to ship out or the
owners are trying TO Get ways To- get
ont Of the country with them. Mitchell 4
Jennings are expected to reach Browns,
Vile about the fourth of July. with a
large bunch if the conditions Of the roads
will permit good road record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
COMPLAIN OF INSULT
FORTY WOMEN OF BETTER CLASS
SHUT THEMSELVES UP AS PRO
lection AGAINST INSULTS OF
CONSTITUTIONAL
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Mexico City, July Forty women Of
the better class in Durango. which was
occupied by the rebels week ago. have
concentrated in house there and have
written saving that they have become
desperate because of indgnities to which
they were forced TO submit by conquer
ing rebels. The troops conducted them
selves like bandits they say, and after
pillaging the business section of the city
they burned ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
TO IMPROVE BIG MUDDY

ST. Louis Mo-, July 1.-Two million
dollars to be spent by the federal gov
ersment i'm general improvement of the
Missouri river. became available today.
Lowlands are to be protected and navi-
CATION made safer. The work comes nm
der the supervision OF the army engin-
GERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
SLEEP ON GROUND
(By Associated Press

Gettysburg, July 1.-Despite strenn-
Gus efforts to provide tents. thousands
OF veterans last night slept on the
ground without blankets. five thousand
more than were expected are coming to
attend the reunion. This was the first
'ormal dav Of the semi centennial cele-
bration, the real battle beginning fifty
years ago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
WILL BEGIN WAR


Berlin July 1.-The Greek Foreign
Minister today informed the Athens
correspondent of the Frankfort Gazette
that Greece intended to begin war
against Bulgaria today without any
formal declaration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
140 MILE FRONT
{ Bu a SSOciated Press.)

Berlin, July 1.Greek legislation TO
day received notice that the Bulgarians
have inaugurated Il general attack on
the Greek and Servian positions along
a front of one hundred and forty miles in
Macedonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
DRASTIC LIQUOR LAW
(By Associated Prpss.N

Work excise law. he most drastic Ii
quor law even enacted in the district of
Columbia went into effect today No liz
u0r may be sold between one and seven
o'clock in the morning Because he figured
it would put him out of business Frank
Kennev. a salOonst committed suicide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
SURE ENOUGH DRY
(Rn Associated Press. J

san Bernardino. Calf. Ju'y 1.-For
the first time in history the famous Mo-
jae desert is dry county. the commits
sioners ruling out saloons. First dry
day was the hottest of the year. Towns
reporting 102 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
DROP OF TWENTY DEGREES
(RN Associated PreSS.l

Chicago. Ill, July IA cool north
wind and showers today brought relief
from the record heat wave which caused
fifty deaths here The thermometer
dropped twenty degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01

Ne Orleans, La, July l. Fore
; east today for Brownsville and vic
unity; tonight and Wednesday un-
settled, light southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
RAIN IN PANHANDLE
{ BD A ssOcidted Press. !

Childress. July 1.-As result of a two
inch ram crop, PROSPECTS throughout the
Panhandle country wele ever better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
SEVEN INCH RAIN
fBU AsSOcidfcd PrPss.)

Oklahoma Cit. Okla, July 1.-Govern-
ment reports show 4 seven inch rainfall
in downp-ur at Weatherford Oklahoma
last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-01
TO ASSIST IN ATTACK
(BU Associated PreSS.)

NTU 1fNoV' 'fU'OU TN0"'T
Douglas. Ariz.. Ju'y 1.-General Juan
Medina with four hundred troops left
Aqua Prieta today to assist the rebels
in their attack on .Iuarez
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

lawyer chat he wants hort. plain
simple siil. lie then makes known
his wishes When b. hia finished
With Dos lnatruetions me chances arc
more than efen that DO LAWYER finds
~ difficult, u not Impossible. to ac-
complish aIl his client wishes
Ihcn comes the danger Tho ril-
.cnt iniimaies 70 hts lawyer that he
wishes quick work and minimum
fees De- tets what be- orders but
not what hc wishes. Do gets some
th.ng that bis lawyer does not Wish
~ give him hut II II tho best be- can
do under the Limitations imposed
Iho client has made his lawyer sin-
Date % fundamental rule f1r coz
work Whatever the haste he n1t
n hurry Ihc bost N0.k cam mes
rr br dome Dr. pcFtsrbed m ad
After ile maker of the Nll D.
dead each OF The hoirs omplo- O. laa-
ycr t0 search Tor flaws lu tle uiI
Iha probabilities are thai omeihiuf
great 0r small viii De- discovered
Ihe unfortunate lawyer adu dlea
fho Nin h theH IN trouble &c. o.
'ly blamed when he nuu lcs
It HIH clients door. De- b. mel
because ho omitted somoth. rom
fU. 500. because he did n. omit
.mnfhluR E.m the wills 4I.r
Imr part OF fhc WIN when pulled
In .aeia unkH 10 hlm ha m-
certain or double mcau.ua M b..
blamed because he did no' .-ase,
IHd provide ainst even olc
r0aiiueenu 'hat might ar. m CON
ue.i1n STD Zoe tostaiDr milr
ana ..o before and aU Death
100 short fH. lawyer is cr0 20 d.
.I Dr. anything goes wruu I bg
n.. .t everything goes I I ZOO
I.nrllu.. tIIb the WISH. 20, /
.....I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
See Owens Footwesr Sale ad.
IN this mornings New. Go 10
town Monday and see
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

.E local applications. as . ..uoi
.H.h th, diseased portion ..
There i onIy one way 90 IaHf-
.N and tn1' is b. Co .H.l.
remedies Deafness g. ca D. 600
U,lHmrd condition OF Tho mucous .n
Us of tho Eus'lchian Tu. "Hen
Hi uHo g. .ul.lmcd g I %
mHl.ue ounl or impcu .e.I.n.
Hnd when % is entirely r. H,aI
Hr iH fhc result. and un . u.
HmIUUn can bc takcn % .H. .H..
cubic restored 10 its norma condition
hearing viii hc destroyc| aNUr
\iu0 H.c out of ten af, ....I Ht
r1iarrh which Is noth luf au
.Hfhmod condition OF CO. mucous
surfaces
Wo yin give one Hu ICED Nul
lars for amy ca.n of Deal .U.
.d by Calurrh1 Chat cuuu. .n cured
'y Tails CafarrH Cure. Send Ior
0irculars. nee.
T.. j. CHENEY 81 CO..
Toi.Ho. Ohio.
Sold hy iru.gistH. .
Take llallH Family Pulls Tor Com
tipauon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Finger marM ou doors viii quickly
disappear f rubbed with a clean piece
o' flannel dipped in paulNn. After.
ward wipe with clean cloth, IN order
no remove the smell OF the Oh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
STRAY TOPICS
FROM NEW YORK
BHEELi BITS on GOSSIP Am
HArPENlNGs oIT Or THE
ORDINARY.

NEW YORK. June ~. visitors
coming % Sew York CITY should
have no difficulty loo andln. some
place Hhere thcy can lind amusD
mont According 90 the records of
thp Manhattan Building Bureau.
which is in charge OF an amusomeu.
places there we're in Manhattan ln
Mas 3D. last ne regular hoaters
and under construction. making
total ~ IlH There we're also eg7
interior moving picture shows and
open aIr picture shows making "a
total OF -s5 n all Tho total mum
ber of places of amusement ln Mar.
haitian vas 1884,
Ans doubt the Fire Department
may have had 40 being able 60 put
oar quickly fire 90 any OF the nf
u-i0urih floor OF the tower. ghcn
the stream curved over toward
Broadway and Park place vas dis
posed 1f the other day by a test of
the pressure systems and freight
ing apparaius within the building
which forced the water through
Sis inch pipe 20 the 0ny-fourth floor
of the great tower. where the stream
curved over toward Broadway ana
shoHrred Do Ike giant fountain
From The nfty-iourth floor O system
ol hose lines easily cnrrind
thc streams off water further alou COL
The Top ~ the tower. 7al feet above
tho street
a hieh wind broke the streams
Of water as hoy fell earthwari.
and carried Che spray over tho Gen
cral Post office 90 the Park RoW
and city nan Park. almost 90 mo
City Hal Pedestrians on Broad
way and some persons iu passing au- .
iomohi'os and cars were dronehcd
eitb The dowupourwhich fcn con
them Ike a heavy rainfall.
Treaty Tree
Much Interest 0u the part OF rosie .
dents of the entire Sleepy Hollow .
section and of visitors no tho scenes
of Washington lrviuss romance b.
displayed iu the death of tho ancient
Treaty Tree 40 Phnllpse Manor mIr
mammoth chestnut. some tWcut,-odl
fect iu circumference ~ its base. has
been slowly dying for year or
moro. and tho only sieus OF 300 re
naming nov are three clusters oil
leaves among its giant branches HI
braveiy Riihstood thr rasarcs of thD
disease which have destroyed par
tically all thc chestnut trees thfouth.
nH' he East and Is probably hc Z,
i'si one 20 die in the sleep, Hollow
Sad The Tlrrytowu sections
This monarch of the primcyal for
est has boon known iu history as fhe ]
Treaty Tree from The fact alleged
that undcr Its branches The nst
treaty between tho whites and ono
Me1HadeHueet ludiun who mhahi.
iaini 'b. sleepy Hollow territory o.
is ALSO alleged tIH under Hs roman
iic Shade Washington Irving wrote
hE famous story. The HoadIo-.
iiuH'mau Che SCENE of which Is'
ln Phillips Manor Although ho d
Treaty Tree I moss practically dead
90 "ll. not be fe'Ied. but h. 90 be- pre-
served hE 'h' rhilipsc Manor Com
raHt s number 0I long trailing ,
''aNrrH s.un have been planted ,
about ir a., which Nnl cover u. m
ii'' completely THr Treaty Trrf ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

AGENTS WANTED sell Illinois
Bankers Life Association Insurance.
good contracts to ma. n the pauhsu-
die. under guawu'.. fund system
provides applicant IuvinF at aec
60 of oue-teuth tha value of policy
rate ON $1,000 a. aer .H is S7.3t. ago
sr sIO.sO. age A." $1,000: other
rs in proportion ar proposition
that win hring COOL Income. advise
D. %. Lyman. lli Fillmore. Amarillo.
TEXAS. Dr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
AIlsesauon

Sunday School ToacheT-'Who can
eli NJ what au altar is2' Small Girl
Please. cdr It's whore fhoy burn
insects Philadelphia Ledger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

FOR SALE OR TEhI.-A good go-
ina mercantile turs. inclullu-
buildings. and Warehouses in Award.
Okla. price saN.'.. Too ranch lands
or for miyed ran0' rI farm land.
Hooper a Roach Groom. Texas. of
ficc Iu bank huIitn faN-to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
IMPORTANCE Of
ACCURATE WILLS
liEGI pOEIinN~ 90 MANY -.
TATl~ sOi ANn.i;ED ~
fAi-E 90 El,i.Oiis


''''''
.'."' N'
m
DID, '''.' '.' ''D''' =.
.'. ''"''
No. '.'''
''f N''''''eA'
''''',' ..'' 'n..I'
'' ''.i'N .fN' %. 'N'
"HO 3.Hl ' '' ''i.d ih'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Two days Monday and Tues
day special sale on Shoes at
Ovens.

$40 want ad- must D, accompanied
Uy cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Wayne Knit silk Hose are the
best. Lowest prices ever made
at Owens Monday and Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

SO ACRE FRUIT T.H. adjacent ,u
Sprineduic ARK. ceres holr.u
Fruit i've acres t.W balance clos
o.. land. all level land. $4,000
Worth modern imp ments. SlOuu.
worth fruit ou or.. now. Won't
Panhandle Ranch. near ClauG.
u sou have auyth to offer eIte
ull description fir. Ter. For pr
ccs aud details address Ira J. Holl-
man, owner. Spriuai..e. Ark.
l's-.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

We ere exclusive agents for the Celebrated
WAYNE KNIT HOSE
The Best on Earth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08
FANTASTIC colFFUREs SHOW
MORE FANTASTIC TRIMMING

Hats and hair styles are not on
any too comfortable terms these days.
Hats are fitting sideways, backwards,
and frontwards, even while the
hair is rising upwards, higher and
straighter than ever before. In fact,
so antipodal are these two factors
OF headwear that women are having
to solve the problem by dressing their
| hair unfashionably for day time and
street wear and reserving the ultra
styles for carriages and receptions.
The chin to crown silhouette APP
peared most popular at one OF the
Cheruit openings. This was achiev-
ed by swathlng-no other word Is ad
euuate of description-broad bands OF
the hair conically about the head
and finishing the cone far up top
in a tiny roll with a single curl fall
ing artistically from beneath it. On
the left side it was bound by Two
large jeweled pins.
One of the latest fads seen here
and strikingly bizarre is that OF
strand of pearls caught at the til
Of this same chin to crown silhoretta
and dropping to the pearl trimming
of the bodice, nesting there secure
ly. Again, black jet string is fas
tened ON a wrist bracelet ana caught
in the high coil of the hairdress, APP
pearing to pull down with it a huge
soft puff of the blonde hair.
Clair shell combs are also figuring
| among the novelties. They are more
commonly known as crystal. Demi-
blonde shell bandeauX inlaid with
stunning silver of grape designs are
corr fortably worn by women whose
hair Is neither dark nor light but a
cross between. Butterflies of color
ed spangles poised at almost every
conceivable angle and to be had in
all the pastel shades are as exquisite
ly delicate an ornament AS any W."
man could possibly wish.
For the slightly powdered hair Sc
much invogue now narrow ban
OF jet and rhinestones is stunningly
apparent. Diamond ends or huge hail
pins set on pivot make II simple
to bend them to any shape of the
head and are to be had at all o.
? the exclusive shops.
The hair is still caught down low
over the forehead and hiding tn,
ears, so that for street wear tn,
French twist is the only effect tn,
hat seriously interferes with. Som,
women have found that after arrang
ing the French twist high on tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-08

mead they can catch it backwards
with hair clasp so they can put
their hats on, wear them wherever
they wish, and then, ON removing
them, loosen the clasp and the French
twist goes back into place. It takes
Kind OF hair that is particularly
firm to accomplish this and most
women are finding they have to dis
pense with the Partisan twirl except
for evening wear.
The touring car couture Is being
adopted pretty generally here and
FOR more use, too, than the occasions
which its name signifies. Its chief
Characteristic is its extreme neatness
and precision being swathed closely
about the head and enclosed in an
invisible net.
Gauze is one of the novelty head
styles. With the hair wrapped in
the gauze single thickness of it is
allowed to veil the eyes, while at the
side rising to tremendous heights at
the back are black aigrettes tipped in
vivid scarlet.
Pale golden brown Is the fashion
able color for hair. Handsome as it
is when it is natural. it is quite as
good looking when it cleverly i'm.
itated. 1t Is rather Of risk, how
ever, dyeing gray hair to this shade.
The gold tints are apt to fade and
the hair to assume reddish hue.
Henna has been set aside almost en-
tirely for women have come to the
conclusion that this red gold shade
brings out the suggestion OF age in
a face quicker than any other tint.