davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
ID. QW. G.. Il.

The members and friends OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
are TO have the opportunity on Sun
day afternoon of listening To Or.
benjamin +. Trueblood, the secretary of
the American Peace Society. who will
give an address or Some Lessons from
the Balkan War The meeting will be
held in the gymnasium at $50 + street
and Is open to all women and girls
The soloist of the afternoon will be
Mrs. Il. II. Brockway. The usual 'ac-
quaintance hour will be held in the par
lors at $50
The topic to he considered at the
mission study class in "Mormonism' on
Tuesday evening at o'clock will be
Life Among the Mormon People" The
speaker will b" Mrs. Frank T.. Edgin-
ton. This class is free to all women.
The new term in the drcssmakinE
and millinery classes begins this week
with full enrolment. The new term
in the gymnasium classes has already
begun. but new members may still be
received. New courses in Bible are a
study of The King and His King
DOM on Monday evenings at y, and
q course in Introduction to the Books
of the Bible" on "Wednesday afternoons
at 4:3H. These classes are free to all
women. They are taught by Miss Alice
NJ. Holmes. the religious work director.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
lutheran

Luther Place Memorial Church. Rev
Henry Anstadt, pastor will observe It's
fCrtieth anniversary March g % and II.
DR. Anstddt is busily at work prepar-
ing for this important event.
Columbia Heights Mission, Rev {. II
Butler pastor, has entered upon an act
i've campaign to raise $1,000 for the
purchase Of q 10; and the erection OF
ii modest chapel. This mission church
is entering Il field which il il, contendcd
should have been entered at least tweu-
y years ago. The location is in IN.
heart of a section already popu!ous
and destined to become much more 50.
II IS mile or more from any other
Lutheran church and there is reason Ia
believe that with the new chapel Wig
oTous congregation would be the result
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Hoventist

Pastor j. l.. McEIhany will preach
next Sunday evening nj Memorial
Church, oh the subject THE Old Paths. -
As usual. the sermon will be illustrated
with the stereopticon. \ beautifully IL
Illustrated song will be "A feature OF the
service
\ meeting Of the Columbia Union
Conferences committee convened in
Washington on Wednesday, and Thurs
dav for the consideration of important
educational problems. Representatives
of every conference In the union were
present.
Pastor q. B. Thompson, secretary of
the Sabbath school department Of the
general conference. occupied the pulpit
of the First Church last Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
WntVersaIist

A preacher eighty-nine years of age.
who speaks with the power of youth is
an unusual sight. Rev. w. w. Curry to-
morrow, February 10, celebrates his
eighty-ninth birthday and Is to assist
the Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., at the
Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and
]. streets northwest, at the II n. m.
service and deliver the sermon. DR..
Curry was one of the pioneer Gniv-r-
saIist preachers in Indiana, a chaplain
in the Union army during the civil war.
secretary of state for Indiana after the
war. and on the board of.appesls in the
Pension Office since 1881. He has been
trustee of the Church of Our Father
for many years.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The Mems Bible Glass OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Sunday school will be adj
dressed tomorrow morning at the regu-
lar session hour, 9:i5 O'Clock, b. Hon
James T Lloyd, member of Congress
from Missouri, and chairman of the
National Democratic Congressional
Committee The following Sunday
morning Representative Fred S. Jack
son, of Kansas, will speak to the class
members and their men friends.
DR.. ". NJ. Morrison, who speaks Sun
day morning at the Central Presby-
terian Church, is one of the most no
table missionaries Of modern times.
His work in the Congo Free State,
Africa, is one that is thrilling with the
romance of adventure and the hardships
of pioneer work in unexplored regions.
Aside from the missionary work IN
which he has been so eminently sue
cessful, Dr. Morrison has a claim 20 a
world interest, inasmuch as he has done
more than any one man to relieve the
natives of the Congo. Free State from
the oppression and cruelty of the Iub-
Der trade. 1t was owing to his stirring
appeals that England took. part In the
effort to relieve the Congo natives from
what was a combination of slavery and
barbarous cruelty. Though DIR. Nor
Hson was opposed by King Leopold's 8
government. yet he persisted In giving
to the world the information OF the
cruel barbarism perpetrated in the
name of commerce.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
ID. M. G.. Il.

Special memorial services to Abraham
Lincoln viii be held tomorrow ut the
Sunday Afternoon Assembly of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Major J. II. Merwin, a companion and
close friend of the martyred President.
will speak on Lincoln, the christian
Statesman \ specii.i invitation TO all
members of the G. A. r., &c attend
these memorial services has been issued
ny Waiter Gillian. the association :
secretary for religious work. Follow
ing the services. a fellowship tea Will
h,. served
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL

The following musical numbers will
be rendered at the First Congregational
Church on Sunday: At the morning
service: Organ prelude from seventh
symphony by Beethoven; anthems, II
Waited For the Lord" by Mendel-
ssohn: Unfold Ye Portals by Gounod !;
offertory. Contralto solo; organ postlude,
march from Leonore Symphony by RAN.
At the evening service: Organ prelude
by Whiting: anthems, Forever With
the Lord" by Gounod; THE King of
Love My Shepherd" is by Shelley: or
gan postlude, pastoral sonata by Rhein-
berper
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Temple Congregation.

Evangelist Clayton J. Woodwurth. one
of the corps of the Peoples Pulpit As
sociation of New York and regarded as
an especially impressive pulpiteer. IS to
deliver the Sunday sermon to the Wash
inston Temple Congregation in New
Masonic Temple tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH.

Corner Of John Nasshall plses and c sG
N. W. James Shef7 Montgomery. min31eUE
ly Rev. DR.. W. L. Mcdowell, D1strset 0uyt.
Epworth League devotional service st, 50.
At s O'Clock DR.. 4outgomery viii give the
Concluding sermon IN the series, IN Hn4
Ny Life to Live Over" ths special oubtoct
being. The Anonymous .Workers." Tsss
seats to the public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
presbyterian

Next Sunday night at the First Pres
byterian Church DR.. Donald c. Mac
Leod will begin a series of lectures on
The Life of Jesus" illustrated with
slides from the famous Tissot collec-
ton on the life of Jesus: The course
will continue until Easter Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The second annual social Gathering
and reception to new members will h.
held at Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, Tuesday night. February D..
at o'clock. w. w MILAN. president
of the Sunday School Association or
the District or Columbia, will be The
speaker OF the evening. Last year :,
similar occasion was much cnjoy~d.
and a large attendance is expected hts
year
The pastor will preach SUNDAY morn
ing on A Mnistering Woman and l
Grateful Saviour"
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Baptist

At the Grace Baptist Church last sun
day night Deacon W. C. Weeden asked
the church TO remain. After an address
in behalf of the church he presented
the pastor with gift of money, it be-
ing the pastors birthday anniversary.
Sunday morning Pastor Johnson will
preach on THE Worst Thing in the
World" In the evening on THE Pre-
eminence of Christianity in Its Broth
eriiness."
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Doctors Endorse

Ayers Cherry Pcctor0i for coughs and
colds we would not offer il to YOU.
Sold for 70 years
J. q. Aver Co
ASK IOur DOCtOr. Lowell Mass
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES


'lR'Eis Eisv. v. 4 Melvin Y f.s.Sss 8 5 Z =
N. y 4 !: 4sh " ? N IS s. g 4 4 { s d. /.
Hp anv " NIX Ayn T. I sss.Ss! A.s 81 i: sasJ
NJ aX TxsSR .ISHts3s,T!Ii' SsS ~ Ti'. 1I:M A g "
PARK k.T. So4P y n uAr4NSs. Nm pss Ya,$sS g 8 "
eoS'ss Nv. 3. p. sroNf. Pzsfoh "a "
II q. m. sp. n. g O.. s:A G. =. Z
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Disciples

On SUNDAY night at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and u streets
northeast. Rev. George a. Miller will
again take up the general theme of
The Divine Library" This series of
sermons has attracted a great daeI of
attention. but was suspended during
the special cvangelistic services. The
particular subject for Sunday night
will be The First Book Of Kings. d"
There will be baptism at the close Of
the service. The subject of the morning
sermon will be The I'rodigal Sons
Brother
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Rev. j. S Bowers. u. D., of Balti-
more, Nd. president of the Maryland
annual conference. will preach at
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church
at Eighth and North Carolina avenue
southeast, tomorrow evening att :iJ.
This is his first year as president of
the conference and his first visit to
this church.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

There will be. special revival serv-
ice at North Capitol NJ. Z. Church.
North capitol and X streets, tomorrow
night. The pastor, Rev. A. s. Mowbray.
will be assisted by Evangelist Thomas
Harrison. who has been heard recently
in one of our washington churches In
a most successful series of evangelistic
services.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The annual luncheon for the benefit
IF Sibley Memorial Hospital will be
given in Old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and = streets northwest, next Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday. Tickets
are on sale at all of the Methodist
Episcopal churches
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Lutheran.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

ETH AND l. SITS. ~ W.
REV. JOhN VAN SCHAICK. II. D.. Pastor
II a M, sermon by Rev. w. W. Curry
9:i5 a. m. Sunday school, IL a. m.. kinder
garten. p M, Y. i. Z. u, led by Mr..
c. L. Adams
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Last night the Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor OF West
Washington Baptist Church gave their
monthly reception, at which an attrac-
tive literary program was presented.
Next Tuesday evening the West
Washington Baptist Church will give
its midwinter reception in the Bible
school house The pastor, dcacons. and
their wives will be in the reception
line. special invitation is extended 10
the recent new members OF the Church
of whom there are forty or more since
the first of the year the pastor, the
Rev. D. B. Cav. will have as his sub
feet tomorrow at II a m. Responsible
ity of Conversion" and al 7:35 p. IL.
Does the Heart of the World Really
Want God?"
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

100 q SIHEEI ". W.
Open lecture. Sunday, s:lS p. m. By Prssi-
dent: The Practice Of the Presence OF
God" Glasses st HeadQuarters. wednesdays
D. m, THE TAROT OF THE 1oYP-
rANS' (nve lessons). Friday. D. m,
Five Lessons N HEALING By THE re
MOvAL OF ASTRAL IMPREsSIONS'
Monday. .. m. At :i9 Wyoming avenue.
FIVE LESSONS IN ASTROLOGY." Full
particulars from secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Metbooist

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning the Rev.
S. w. Wedderspoon, the pastor. will
preach on THE Identification of God
with Man" In the evening he con-
tinues the series on Tragedy and
Pathos in the Book of Books" The
theme for Sunday evening is the
Tragedy of Achan.'
DIR. James Shera Montgomery will give
the concluding sermon in the series IF
! Had Ny Life To Live Over at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday evening. The special
subject as announced will be The
Anonymous Workers"
the Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray, were in
augurated last Tuesday evening At
Hamine Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and z streets northwest. Meet
ings will be held every Tuesday and
of th hight asor suns asn
Tuesday will be Guilt" Thursday
night the topic will be "Christ's JOY"
Services will be held every evening OF
Passion week except Saturday. ..Elab-
Cod Friday service. The Hamline
Quartet. assisted by large chorus.
under the direction OF George V. Blak-
eney, will give "The Crucifixion-'
Next Friday evening the Epworth
League of the church will give a
George WASHINGTON "T' party. A
program of unusual interest is being
arranged for the occasion.
Several changes have RECENTLY been
made in the Hamline Quartet. As con-
stitutcd at present, the personnel in
cludes Miss Marian MacFall. soprano;
Miss Marian Mccoy, alto: Elijah Kin
sella, bass. and George V. Blekeney,
tenor and director.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Seven persons were received for mem
bership last Sunday by the Centennial
Baptist Church. Pastor +. Hez SVEN 5
original songs are enthusiastically sung
at the night services. What Change
able Folks In Washington" is the sub
tect for Sunday night. and in the morn
ing the subject is Chilled
Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett viii! speak
at the Second Baptist Church Sunday
morning on the subject. THE Manli-
ness of Jesus and in the evening
there will be a short song service and
sermon on The Friend We Meet
Everywhere" The topic for discus
sion at the midweek service ThursdSy y
evening will be Jobs Life and YouIs,' -
Job A. Is; lp-17.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave, N and 18th Sts.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
GaARIEs GfnR LES wooDt y sDa Min..ssI sifn ss.:
BERNARD G. BRASKAMP. Minister'S Asst.
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister Of Peck Chapel
IL g. m.-Sermon by the minister.
Musical service. led by double sextsf, from
$40 to 4 o'clock.
D. m.-Sermon by the minister Subject.
''The Cure OF Discomfort"
SD. m-Sermon by the minister. Subject.
first in series on ''The Attractions, Perfls.
and Safeguards OF the City," Special topic,
"The Attractions Of the City"
Evening Chorus Choir. 100 voices; Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director; Harvey Murray.
organist.
Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting At $40 p. m.
Thursday evening at o'clock, midweek
service.
EASTERN. MD. AVE. AND 9Th ST. n. z.
Sermons by Rev. Alfred E. Barrows. Paster.
Sunday school. $50 Glasses for all ages.
Mems Bible Class. 9:45 a. m Speaker to-
morrow, Representative James T Lloyd OF
Missouri. chairman National Democratic
Congressional Committee. Visitors especially
welcome. Christian Endeavor. s:S p. m.
ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND Q ST.
REV. II. e. BRUNDAGE. D. D:
IL a. m. THE Problem OF Unbelief."
7:So p. m.-Madam Mountford win speak
on The King Of the shepherds"
FIRST = THE STRANGERS sABBATH
HOME. John Marshall pl. n. W.. Donald
c. Macleod, minister. $50 a. m. Sunday
school and adul, bible classes Il a. nn:; M The
..LIfe of Jesus" Ti.sot Pictures. =
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CoNGREGArION.
Free Bible Lectures On toptc1 Of the Henr
every Sunday at p. M. In New Massuio
Temple. New York ave. and 18th u. Ev2n.
selist Clayton J. woodworth Will preach to-
merrow. Subject, what Is Man" Nc
celleoeioa.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
COR 10TH 4 q STS. N. w.
Rev. SAMUEL H. WOODROW. DID,, Pastor
Rev Lewis E. Purdum. Assistant raster
II a. m, public worship with ssrInsn By
the pastor, subject. SERVING AND FOL-
LOWING" Music by the quartet and chorus
choir $50 a. m. Sunday School. s:H.
Y, P. s c. E. 500 .. m. Lecture BY tho
pastor: subject. JESUS. THE SIN FOR
rtVI,Is
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
SpidtuaHst.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
Pythian Temple. 1912 sth st. N. W.. nrst
floor I:3o D. m. Lecture and messages by
Mrs T. B. Hates. subject: Places and In
habitants of Spirit Life Lyceum. 2:So
third floor. All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Y. W. C.. A.

REGULAR vESPER SERVICE
n Young women's Christian Association,
- ST., sunday afternoon. 4:ao. Speaker.
DR. Benjamin +. Trueblood Subject. Les
b. H. Brockway. All women and sirls in
vtted.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Next Friday evening the Epworth
League of the church will give a
George Washington st. party.
program of unusual interest is being
arranged for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
Daddy sBedtirne
The Clever Ground
CfOTV Hog Knows
The Weather

TyN ADDY said. AZ wonder If the grounding will see his shadow this year2"
n q oh yes! It's N the III o February he omc u o his hole. Isn't
~ IT." Evelyn sh.
We've nevers seen him come out" Jack said doubtfngly
THAT doesn't prove he never comes" daddy replied There ne plenty o
little groundhogs The groundhogs other name Is Mr. Woodchuck. By that
name you know him very we'll
Last fall when there were plenty o nice plants TO at MIR. Weodchuek
ate until be became very ht. He is u vegetable over n eats roots and
things o. hat sort
MIR Weodchuck lives In u hole In the ground He makes tunnels. and
when the weather is uni nice he crswis int the tunnel and stays there until
the weather is nice ogain
when he feels the cold winter weather coming o the woodchuck grows
a war; fur blanket @ N his back. m after he has eaten till he is SO hit he can
hardly urddle about he erawts Int thec oztest corner OF his burrow and urls
up for a nap.
"AH winter while the wine Is bowling outside he snoozes comfortably
Mr. Woodchuck Is very IMrueuar about the weather He wont 20 ut Of
doors he 1t liz bad. He seens lot to ret hungry. perhnps the Fat In his
body Keeps him alive nit winter justa us 1t does MIR Bear, IL also eus u heap
and ges very ff In tbs fh
After awhile, toward spring. o know. Mr Woodchuck begins to be
more wnseful He worries about the weather. perhaps. for he and Mrs Wood
chuck Ike TO have heir housekeeping started by April At last Ia srs und
looks about Maybe HI eones u and peeps nut of his hole If the wenther
have his nap out
kind O weather to expect and II the I'd II February should rot he II nie day
he wouldn't think of stirring abroad Y
III the weather Is fine he may tae a III around to see just 10 the
shrubs and they ae hardIy mice enough tot tempt the wooicbuck. who depends
OF them for his spring food
ut wouldn't be my use for you to fry to keep him from going back to his
u door TO his home and could get back In spite Of you.
his shadow this year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

WITH SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. WITH
Or WITHOUT TUCKS AND FRILL AT
LOWER EDGE.
Simple dresses are the ones the baby
really needs. This one is very dainty and
attractive. There is a round yoke to
which the main portion is joined and there
are moderately full sleeves sewed to the
armholes. These sleeves can be made
to the elbows or longer and the lower
edge of the dress can be finished With
.ucks and a frili if something very pretty
Is wanted, or with a hem only for plain
every day use. All the soft. fine nainsooks,
batistes and materials Of the kind are
appropriate with either fine lace or en-.
broidery as trimming. For a very dainty
little dress. the yoke could be embroid-
cred by hand and the edges scalloped while
the lower edge of the dress could be seal
loped with a hem-stitched frill arranged
under the scallQps. For simpler dresses,
the treatments illustrated are suggestive.
To make the dress will require 213 yards
of material 36 or A inches wide with So
yards of cdging and 4 yards OF edging.
The pattern 1890 is cut in one size. It
will he mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Compound aud ! purchased . bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left ma
and | was not 40 sore. | continued TAX
ing it until / had taken twelve bottles.
Now / am stronger than ] have been for
years and can do all my work, even tho
washing. Your medicine Is worth its
weight in gold. / cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy You may use this let
ter for the good Of others. Mrs. D.
H. BROWN, 500 NJ. Walnut St. lola, Kan.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
30 successfully carry women through
this trying period rs Lydis E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
II you want special advice write Ia
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Win
be opened, read and answered BY q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
TESTED RECIPES.

The following pudding Is called
Poor Mans Pudding. Work to a
cream a half eupful of beef drippings
and two tablespoonfuls of butter. add
a cup Of brown sugar. a cup OF mo-
lasses. n teaspoonful OF cinnamon
half a grated nutmeg. a quarter OF a
tesspoonful of allspice. a tablespoon
I'd of cocoa. one cupful OF sour cream,
4 teaspoonful OF soda. three-fourths OF
a cup OF ~raisins, a half cup OF cur
rants, a fourth of 8 cup Of nuts and
flour to make q stiff mixture. Steam
two hours.
Rhubarb PIe.-Take q cup of
chopped rhubarb. a cup of sugar and
a tablespoonful of cracker crumbs, a
handful of ratsips and an egg. Fill
the crust and cover with q top crust.
Mock MInce Meat-~Take a cup and
a half Of sugar, two-thirds Of a cup OF
butter, a cup Of moiasses, a cup of
raisins, a cup of cider or half a cup
OF vinegar. half a cup OF water, five
crackers rolled fine. a teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, allspice and cloves
and two EGGS well beaten added the
last thing. Makes two large pies.
Maple Puddine.-Add two table
spoonfuls of maple sugar and two TIA
blespoonfuls of cornstarch to a pint
of hot milk: stir IN two we'll beaten
yolks of eggs; pour into 81 baking dish
I and cover with the white of an egg
Whipped. Bake until the custard Ia
. set.
Pineapple Dessert.-Put a layer OF
! chopped pineapple in a fish, then a
layer of cake crumbs rather fine, an
other layer of pineapple, and top all
with sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Serve either not or cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
DAINTY LITTLE HATS
THIS SEASONS HEADGEAa FOR
CHILDREN Is QUAINT.
Caps and Toques Often Are Trimmed
With Lace or White Fur-SmsiI
Silk Flowers Also Arc
Much Used.

Chtldren's hats and bonnsts seem
to grow lore attractive year by year,
and this season the designers have
outdone themselves In evolving quaint
and dainty models.
Many of the designs are reminiscent
Of the millinery for grownups. but
translated into childish terms. Little
caps or toQues. fitting closely around
the face and quite covering the head,
have round or pointed crowns of cord
ed silk o II velvet. or Of soft furry beav-
or, or of fine felt. supple as cloth, or
even OF fur. And the band or brim
. framing the face may be OF the same
material, or Of fur. Many models have
tiny, becoming frills' Of soft lace fall
ing from under q close. narrow hrim,
while others show n fat band of heav-
Ter lace or OF fur. next to the face.
One odd little bonnet has a pointed
crown of dark velvet, while the trim
ming band Ia of pure white ermine.
White fur and ermine enter largely
millinery for children. Probably nine
times out of ten the ermine IL coney,
Dul IL As Witch IiSbA, fttf DSCOillnS
and babyish. and 30 fills the require
Inents. One model of shirred pale
blue liberty chiffon was trimmed with
a band of srrnine. At one side ap-
| peared an ornament consisting OF sew
| eral ermine tails and an imitation err
mine head; on the other side was
| placed q small cluster OF white ostrich
plUmes.
This model. while a little too elabo.
rate TO be included in the quaint sim
pie group, was extremely dainty and
| attractive.
Cunning little round caps for boys
are on sale, Of pure white ermine with
tails placed at intervals around the
crown.
Some of the darker furs are used
also for the baby bonnet and trim
ming. A mere line of the dark fur Ia
used with light toned materials, while
on darker, more practical bonnets. the
fur is more In evidence. Good effects
are secured also with the silk pushes
which are so much favored In millin'
cry for grownups.
| The small silk flowers, usually call
ed 'made" flowers to distinguish them
| from the conventional artificial tow
ers. are favored for the ehiIdren's mil