davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Wilson Declines Club membershi,

Washington, Feb. 28.-President-
elect Wilson declined membership
Wednesday in the Chevy Chase club,
to which former President Roosevelt.
President Taft and officials of the gov
eminent belong.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Wells Wins Tmentu.Rouna eo

London, Feb. 26.-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight, won from Hughfe
Michigan, the Australian champion, at
the National Sporting club Monday
night Wells won On points, the fight
going 30 rounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Injunction Bill Is Passed,

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Craw-
ford's bill to restrict issue Of interloc-
utory iniunctions TO suspend state
laws and orders Of state administra-
ton boards were passed by the sen
ate Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
81 500 Fire at Port waebinr+or

Port Washington.-Fire discover
ed in the warehouse of Mrs. A. Boer-
ger caused $500, damage to the
contents of the warehouse and small
Ter loss to four other firms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Property Is Escheated.

Lacrosse approximate $4,000
will revert to the state because OF
the sudden death of Christ Haugen.
found dead in hotel here. He
leaves no relatives and never made q
will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Crossed Wires Cause Fire.

Manitowoc.-A fire Of unknown
origin, believed to have been caused
by crossed electric wires, caused a
loss of from $1,000 to $4,000 in
the Krumdick block.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

Vassar Woman to Be Acting Dean.
Madison.--Miss Winifred Robin
son, professor of biology in Vassar
college, will be the acting dean of
women at the state university sum,
mer session this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Two Candidates Announced.

Tomah-R. A. Richards is seek
ing the nomination for county judge
in opposition to r. B. Mccoy, who
is seeking reelection, after having
been on this bench for sixteen years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
VIII Extend Service

Green Bay.-The Central TeIe-
phone association is planning the
building of telephone lines in the
towns of Waukechon, Richmond and
Red Springs with a main exchange
at ShaWanO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Form Poultry Association.

Jefferson.-Membe rs of a poultry
association recently formed here are
planning to give annual shows and
will probably have the first exhibi-
ton some time next DeceGber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Man Killed by Saw.

Bar2 boo.-Henry Spoonholtz was
fatally injured when his arm caught
in circle saw at the home Of Au-
gust Spoonholtz, near this city,
where ne ~ s saving lumber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Veteran OF Two Wars Dies

Kickapoo Center. - George H.
Sutherland, who served in the regu-
lar army in the war with Mexico
and the civil war, is dead. He was
born in Wisconsin in 1925.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
No Loss

Blobbs-''Do you think the death OF
old CIosefst Will be a loss to the com.
munity Slobbs-''WeI, I under
stand the loss is fully covered by in,
surance."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
kenosha Man in Mexico.

kenosha--Frank Waldo, formerly
clerk OF the circuit court of Kenosha
county, is at Matamoras, Mexico.
and apprehension for his safety Is
felt among relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Clerk of Fish Commission

Madison.-John Abbring, Mil
waukee newspaper reporter, has been
appointed chief clerk of the state fish
commission, succeeding Rudolph
ShiebeI, who recently resigned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Senate Hats Distribution of Seeds

Senate Fatfs distribution OF seeds.
Washington, March 1.-Congression-
al distribution Of seeds was ended
Thursday by the senate by eliminating
from the agricultural appropriation
bill provision approprfating s256. leo
for that purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Her Intent

That dressmaker's model always
wears a long wrap when she goes
OUT Hers is evidently a sinister
motive. She "aats 10 cloak her de
signs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Patience.

Patience is the rope of advance
ment in all lines of Iife-Japanese
Proyerb.
Eliot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

No Infectious Disease in. Greenland.
Owing to the dry, cold atmosphere
not 3 single infectious disease is
known in Greenland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06
Masks as Woman; Faces Trial,

WaSNo dS "UIIidIIi FdLES TIaI,
Madison-Because he attended the
.sshorthorn prom" masquaraded as a
girl, James S. Maverick, student at
the state university, will be tried by
the students court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-06

woman who attracts the most atteu-
ton.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

asbe nndd
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
LADIES' READY TO WEAR.

Not single garment missing-no
matter what you have set your head
on you can come here and find 1t at
a lower price than any other store will
make-don't worry trying to make
these thingS-bring in the girls and
the children-everythins ready to
wear for them and think Of the great
bother saved you-things ready to put
on right now and wear and with a
tailored look that the dressmaker
can't get there. We quote just few
prices.
1000 Ladies' Gray Serge Skirt -7.S9
400 Ladies' Blue Serge Skirt 2.9S
1900 Ladies' Blue Serge Suit 1898
1850 Ladies' Blue Serge Suit S.4S
$3.50 Ladies Black Worsted
Suit - - -----------------I4 .Jo
1880 Ladies' Fancy Worsted Nor
folk Suit S.4S
1850 Ladies Long Coat -------- 9.9S
500 Ladies Long Coat -------- 3.9S
500 Ladies' Long Coat -------- 6.4S
300 Misses Long Coat ----- z.3S
200 Misses Long Coat ----- 1.S9
$50 Infants Long White Coat 2.4S
$50 Infants Long White Coat Csc
SC. Value Spool Cotton 200 yds. &c
SC. Value Safety Pins -------- 1c.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
CLOTHING.


Men, Young Men and Boysthe niftiest line of Cloth
ing that have shown. Mr.. Elliott talked about
the Clothes for weeks before they inhe had
the whole enhused about them and when they
and unpacked there certainly disappoint-
is fine line of garments and the values
the best en spite of these very low prices the prices
will be again for the Cotton Carnival Drop In here,
slip into Of these sus-brng the boys-you will be
amazed prices after have prices in other
stores
$500 Mems Blue Serge Suits ----------------$1 428
1900 Mems Blue Serge Suits 124S
900 Youths Two-Pece Suit ------------------- sos
500 Youths Two-Piece Suit ----------------- sos
600 Boys Two-Piece Suits Observation-Disclosures 4.S9
400 Boys Two-Piece Suits -------------------- 2.OS
800 Boys Two-Pece Suits -------------. 1.S9
800 Childrens' Juvenile Suits ---------------- AS
$50 Childrens Juvenile Suits ------------------ 2S9
ESQ Childrens Juvenile Suits ----------------- los
600 Mems Blue Serge Pants -------------- 44S
400 Mems Blue Serge Pants ------------ EOS
800 Mems Fancy Worsted Pants acknowledgements Los
125 Mems Kah1i Pants ---- Csc
Csc. Boys Blue Apron Overalls ------ 19c
125 Mems Cottonade Pants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Csc
Csc. Boys Knee Pants ------- 1sc
soc. Boys Knee Pants 99c
75c. Boys Knee Pants --------- 59c
$100 Boys Knee Pants ---------- zoe
150 Boys Knee Pants ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S11S
ESQ Boys Knee Pants ---- 168
SOC. Mems Blue Apron Overalls 39c
75c. Mems Blue Apron Overalls zoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
KING SEES
OXFORD-CAMBR|OCE
MEET END IN TIE
American Rhodes Scholars
Figure in London's Annual
Athletic Events.

LONDON. March 1.-THE univers-
tiles OF oxford and Cambridge tied
with i've events each In their fiftieth
annual athletic eports meeting to-day.
The meeting held at Queens Club.
London. comprised ten events. of
which oxford won the weight putting.
the hammer throwing. the high jump.
the mile flat and the threc-mile flat
races, while Cambridge carried OF the
100 yards flat. the auarter-mile fiat,
the half-mlle flat and the i20-yards
hurdle races. as well as tho broad
jump
King George and the Prince of Wales,
the latter an oxford student. were
present and there was an unusually
large gathering OF spectators in spite
Of tho dull weather The track wus In
good condition.
a Rhodes scholar. VIII A. Zicgller OF
Iowa University. won for oxford both
the weight putting and hammer throw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
DIVORCES WIFE
CAUGHT IN RAID
ON JUDGE ROOM
Otto Dederer Obtains Decree
In Suit-Names Court Clerk
Hochstadter Correspondent.
WAS HIS "BEST FRIEND"
Detective Also Tells of Walks
On Washington Bridge and
Kisses at Dark Places.
WAS HIS "BEST FRIEND"


The circumstances under when MIS-.
Ios vaughn Dederer was oisoo'ereu
with Oscar Hochstadter. clerk OF the
First District Municipal Court, IN the
p-,yste chambers OF Justice Moore on
the sfternoon Of Saturday. Nov. 40 last.
90. - -, ,.,, 49,. ..,
,s., ,.-,,.. MD. a. an. s,,... go,
- =,
W W
o"o De'e'e'' VI" o"'c'a' oi '"e '''"'e'
Aooer company hardware mahuiac'ur-
err NJ NO % barclay street
Dedercr was past the half century
marx when he married pretty Ida
Vaughn. half his age. in 1902. Hoch-
ssadter, the correspondent. had been .
bosom friend OF the husband. and had
peen introduced ny inc husband into
"s Duere, n"ne'
"au .pe"' 'n'rS ."ree year.
" Wy ,.v", o'"e' "oy !"
~oer cn'apish'"e'', 70 mon-
49,. $3.50 , a"" ~. no
u " ss"'ew es'apnsnea no
90 A.. -, ~ ", "apr,'
- -s..',a 49,. '"rn o ~
- ~. .,sa
go. "" %
D..s...,S -, ,,aa. ~. "'. 80 =,
..s,.,.. q. 80. 90 - -
a. ~, 80.
----S, ....,,
49,.
80. -.
...s. @ ,',."oer "r. D0ue,el
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

ing. while IT, II. stolz Of Leland STAN
the broad Jump. r. Sproule. an Ameri-
can student OF Cambridge. tied for
second place in the high jump
Summary:
1D-Yard Hurdies--H. 8. o. Ashingon.
ca mbridge. first: W. Macdonald, oxford,
second; Time. 10 LIS.
100. Yards F1at-H. o. Macintosh and
n. Gordon Davies (both Cambridge.
first and second Time. 10 2-5s.
Putting the weight-will A. zlegier.
University Of Iowa and oxford. won with
n put Of q feet Q inches; II. g. Woods.
Cambridge. was second, with a put OF
20 feet.
One Mile. hat-A. N. 8 Jackson, OK
ford. nrst; Il. s. Clarke. Cambridge,
second; time Z minutes. "a Is seconds.
Broad Jump-H. S. G. Ashington.
Cambridge. first, with Jump OF q feet.
5% inches. This Is tho record for the
lnter-varsity sports.
40 Yards. nat--D. Gordon Davies.
Cambridge. FIRST: J. l.. Fairrie. Cam
bridge, second: time 81 seconds.
High jump. -. -. Crossley. oxford.
. feet SIS inches, first: A. G. Straker
and r. Sproule. both OF Cambridge. tied
for second place with a jump OF feet
s1-s inches Sproule is an American
from Stone School.
Throwing the Hanmcr--Will A. Zieg-
Ter. University Of Iowa and oxford.
first with throw OF AZ feet 7 inches.
Three Miles Flat l,ace--D. NJ.
Ganssen. oxford. first; Il. T.. Atkinson.
Cambridge. second. Time. 10 minutes
n seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

tendent Of the dctcc tive agency. and
George J. Clauson. a detective.
PUSHED THEIR WAY IN JUS
TicE's ROOM.
I'VE all went up to the sixth floor. Z"
the detective testified. and told the
Waterman TO call Hochstadter. Through
a ground glass door marked Justice
Moore we could see the shadow Of "A
man putting on his coat. The watch
man knocked and Hochstadter stuck his
head out Of the door Seeing us in the
hall he tried TO slam the door In our
faces. but We pressed right past him.
lie seemed greatly agltated and Mrs.
Dederer Jumped UP from the Judges
lounge
who are these men she asked.
"'Oh. It's all right Iiochstadter re-
piled neivously. they're friends OF
mine.
MIR. Dedorer pushed to the front. and
pointing his finger at Mrs. Dederer
shouted There. gentlemen. IS my wife,
and there shifting his finger toward
iiochstadtcr. is MIR. iiochstadtcr, my
old friend
when Mrs Dederer recovered her
self possession she edged toward Mr..
Bernard and said:
lou tHlHh YOU U" HibH'y rHlhi''
don't your
we all went out then and waited
for MIR. Hochstadter and Mrs. Dedercr.
but II was two hours before they came
out and took the subway"
The detectives evidence was corrobo-
rated by the other witnesses. Mrs.
bederer's attorney claimed she had
dropped In on Hochstadter to pay =
friendly call. and while there suddenly
became 30 Ill that she had to lie on
the lounge.
THE testimony Of the detective"
said Justice Blur In his decision, is
corroborated sufficiently to satisfy the
judicial conscience Of the circumstances
under which Mrs. Dcdcrer and Mr..
Hochstadter were found together on
Nov. 20 These circumstances do not
accord with a presumption Of innocence
and n divorce must be granted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
INSANITY NO DEFENSE
FOR GEM SMUGGlER.
Groen Fined $1,000 Despite Testi-
mony of Alienists That He
Is Not RESPONSIBLE.

when Nathan Groen appeared before
Judge Mayer In the United States Cir
cult Court to-day to plead guilty to a
charge OF smuggling diamonds. two doc
tors were called to the witness stand
to testify that the prisoner Is ION the
verge of insanity and not wholly respon-
slble FOR his acts" Tho alienists were
Drs. Gregory and Mabie. Of Bellevue
Hospital. Their testimony was heard
after which Groen was fined 5000 and
placed In the custody OF United States
Marshal IIenkei for one day.
Oroen In a member OF the diamond
cutting firm OF Groen Bros. at No. 2a
Pearl street A few weeks ago he regis
tered at the Astor House under an as
sumed name and there received from
Europe a registered mall parcel contain
ing a framed photograph Of a woman.
Tho customs officials had been tipped
that an effort was about TO be made to
smuggle diamonds to Groen and discov-
cred. imbedded In the frame received by
him. unset diamonds worth $4,000 His
Indictment followed within a few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
INSIDE INFORMATION.

From the Boston Transcript
Gbbs-My memory Is getting to be
awful. Why. two hours after dinner
can't remember what I've eaten.
Dibbs-You would II your wife was as
poor cook as mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
=: An O1d-Fashioned Mother =:
Her Letters to Her New-FashiOned Daughter

find the day almost as dark as night.
I knew that such things cannot af-
feet our lives. And yet, when I came
out Of that church, a married woman,
with my mate by my side and saw that
the sun had appeared, I just knew
that God was with US, and that lie
wanted to show that all was well with
US.
The apartment is very lovely. Jack
has decided that I should keep up my
singing, but I really feel that super
intending the apartments, with the
many rooms, will keep me busy enough
We are to have four servants, which
seems ridiculous, but Jack insists that
we will need them if we do any enter
tanning. 1 don't know that want to
entertain, but we shall see.
am very happy. mother, dear. Jack
is very kind and good and consider
ate There has never been another
man so thoughtful and tender. He
wants you to please stop working so
hard and try to take a little recrea-
ton. I will have all the money you
can need for anything mother dear, so
please let me help you as you have
helped me. God bless you, mater,
dear. Laura
The next instalment Of an Old-Fash-
Toned Mothers Letters to Her New
Fashioned Daughter will be published
in the next Weekend Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Holbrooke. Va. 30 1a

~ EAR LAURA:
When you are burdened with wor-
~ and can't see your way out
there is only one thing to do-take
your mind off the trouble altogether
! and turn to something else. Other
wise instead of coming to a solution.
Won merelv accentuate the fine points'
| splitting hairs and becoming quite
confused. This is the remedy I have
adopted now, so if 1 wander from the
topic which is engrOSSlng your mind,
as well as my own, you will know
that I have simply determined to think
Of something else. There is nothing /
can do to change the situation; so
accept it.
Ali of US in this life are burdened
with many woes But, after all, when
. the problem of existence narrows down
1t comes simply to this: Either we
live or we die. There are many things
between, of course, but these alter
mates are the important things. Why
should we worry about anything else.
We would all be happier if we put
the simple test to every worry that
beSetS US What can do about it,
If an answer suggests itself, the best
thing is to do it promptly. If the
situation seems hopeless, then turn
thoughts to something else. That is
what L am going to do now.
I noticed that a Baltimore physician
has announced that he is about to
marry lady whom he has never seen,
and, furthermore, upon whom he will
not cast luxurious glance until the knot
is tied. Does not this bring back the
enchantment Of Arabian Nights days,
when the veil remained untitled dur
ing the long courtship and was raised
only at the moment when the two
stood alOne2 Was there not then al
ways a filling out of every fond imagi-
natien-Sazelle eyes pomegranaJe
cheeks and cupid lips adorably stained
with henna2
we have much to learn. we children
Of the Occident. Marriage is lottery
anyhow and why should we cOmpH-
cate matters by judging the book By
the cover The bride of the Baltimore
physician is to be yelled until the cere-
mony, and after he has nerved himself
for q possible disappointment think of
the pleasant surprise If he finds she
is very good looking after all II she
is hOmely. then there will be no illu-
siOns to be shattered later on.
You may think this a frivolous let
ter Laura, dear, written as II is on
the eve Of your wedding, but what else
can I write abOut2 Time was when
parents had some control over their
children, but We elders are now getting
our experience from the younger gen.
Grafton. Experience counts for moth
ing. We must make way for the newer
ideas of youth.
Jim Burke and Molly Siddons were
married quietly this afternoon I did
not want to go to the church to see
them. Isn't it strange that they should
be marrying in this little resort, pre-
pairing to settle down quietly TO a
Tranquil life, while my Laura, who
only a short time ago was running
around to parties here with Jim, is IN
the big city Of New York, about to
embark upon a more complicated do
nestle career? Life presents some
strange condolences. Your father and
Phil called to me a moment ago TO
send you their love and congratula-
tons. Oh, I hope you are to be con-
graduated, my dear, hope So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
The Dauehter,s wedding.


~ EAR DAUGHTER:
This, I believe, is to be your
- wedding day. What strange
thing that it should happen this way.
had always imagined my sensations
as I would watch you walking up the
aisle. But it is better that I should
not be there. I would not be sure Of
myself, and it might spoil things for
you-make you fell tragedy instead o.
Now that it has been done, will
complain no more. I wish 1t had been
in my nature to be more enthusiastic
about it, but somehow or other I felt
that I should use my influence against
il. I wonder If the fault was mine
that YOU did not stay here with me in
HoIbrooke and settle down to a quiet
life OF peace. finding in nature a solacs
never found in palatial New York
I have been thinking lately that in
sending YOU to college I made a ms
take It is there, I am firmly con-
WINGED. that girls get their ideas about
the larger freedom" and such nom
sense. None of these ideas are firm
foundation for character building. Inc
more I read of the dOings Of the day
the more I am convinced that liberty
is being misconstrued as license; that
we are so magnifying the individual
that he no longer regards either the
church or the state as worthy OF his
respect or obedience.
At every street corner, on public
squares. and in back rooms and
crowded resorts. the most dangerous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING LETTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING LETTERS
The letters are exchanged be-
tween Laura Crawley, who started
out to make a career for herself in
New York in grand opera, but has
finally drifted into musical come
dy, and her mother, who is running
a small hotel in the little town of
HolbrOOke, Va. close to a fashion
able summer hotel known as the
Homestead Mr.. and Mrs Hurley
are a New York couple who had
. taken Laura under their wing, but
who, it now appears, have become
estranged, Mrs Hurley proceeding
to the west to obtain q divorce
Jim Burke is a former sutton of
Laura who has decided to marry
another girl who has always re-
manned faithful to him-Molly
Siddons. Although he feels that
there is no use waiting for Laura,
and intends to marry Molly, he as
serts that if Laura should send for
him at any time he would 20 to
her, wife or no wife. Laura init
mates, miSchievously, that she may
send for him. Mrs. Crawley's trials
with her husband and her son, Phil,
also figured in preceding letters.
After q modern New York court
ship, Laura finally announces to
her mother that she intends to
marry Mr.. Hurley as soon as his
wife receives the divorce she is
seeking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Make up your mind as to the type
of hat you want. Don't start after q
tailored hat to wear on the street
and become enamoured of a fluff of
chiffon and lace that is meant for the
theater or the garden party.
Make up your mind as to the tyne
of face you possess. Don't put a
piquant little girl hat on a Burne
Jones face. Get a hat that is your
own type.
One side of your face is almost Ger
tain to be better than the other Tilt
your hat to throw the poorer side of
your profile in shadow and to throw
your best features in high relief.
Now If you buy none but hats that
are meant for the occasions when you
want to wear them-if you get good
material that is simple rather than
elaborate-if you choose none but
colors that you can well afford to re
fleet down on your face-and above
all, if you buy hats that fit on your
head instead Of perching on your hair,
your millinery ought to be so becOm-
ing that you viii fairly long to wear
mats even at dances or in the theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
A theater cap.

The velvet Gainsborough forms a
wonderful background for almost any
face. Just have your shadows fan in
the suitable place and the picture"
hat viii surely make a picture OF you.
Feathers have a sOfteninS effect on
wOman's face and so they are com
ing into their own again and replac-
ing some Of the fantasies" that were
so suitably named.
The hat L picture for you is short
of brim at the front, left side and
back, and widens into a great lifted
flare at the right. Here are massed
any soft becoming colored plumes,
extending up to give height and
dropping down TO soften the line OF
the brim. The chin strap is Of inch
wide velvet, matching the plume IN
color.
The only rule for the chin strap is
to study the rhyme of the little girl
who was "hOrrid" when she was bad
II the line of velvet bridled under
your chin is becoming it is ravish-
ingly pretty, but unless you are quite
sure that you look young and sweet