davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Two Fathers Kill s Children

Berlin. Jan. s.-Two crimes OF ''oio".e
involving the death OF eie'en peopi'
were committed to-day In Soioau' r'o'
ince OF East Prussia. and Hamburg ~
Soidau an entire family, consisting oi "
man and his wife with their 1--WE chiloreh'
ere found to-day with their throats CUT
and nc gas turned on. dog WIN us
head almost severed was lying DeSi"e
the,n Pecunsry difficulties are believed
10 have furnished the motive.
Al Hamburg to-day city policeman
cut the throats of his three daughters ana
,b.n bis ovn after L. family quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
CANCER-RADIUM FIGURES
Doctors Give Hospital Stats
tics and Do Not Claim Cure.
rBy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Jan. 1o.-Five leading sur
geons at the Middlesex Hospital, writ
ing TO 1.-The Times" deny the accu-
racy of the statement made In that
paper as TO the results obtained at the
hospital in the treatment Of cancer by
radium. They state that during 1872
$40 patients were under treatment in
90 beds in the special cancer wards OF
Middlesex Hospital. OF these l6I died
81 were discharged at their own re-
quest and So remained. During last
year 361 patients were under treat
ment; 1913 died, 10 were discharged at
their own request and IS remained.
"Radium is being used by us in the
treatment of patients suffering from
cancer, and the results hitherto at
tanned. although in some cases striking
and in many cases hopeful, are not
such as TO justify the statement that
in radium we have cure for cancer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
"UUlONT TAKE MACHETES
"a'o Line Barred Shipment to
mexico as Contraband

sr,,. ara Line refused yesterday 20
.,.. ., 10y transportation 10 Mexico a biz
-, ..'nsni Of machctes that had been
rs,v,. pier oy a corporation that
isn, 800, '-,es axes and tools The COM
r,,-.. ~-eh has hned big orders Tor sach
fs-,..'' always considered tncm
r.s,, az Line also accepted such ship
60. iarming Implements ip Zines
s.s. !, ~ refused them yesterday be-
ssss, 'n' unsettled conditions in
tsss,.- 0 because Of n dcsir. L, shin
Sion. ..'-' Would conflict with the reeu-
st, i - so by The Treasury Depset-
i'si,,,.'' soicance with the Presidents
ers n ~. relative 10 the shipment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
REBELS SEIZE RAILROAD
Hold 800 Miles of Kansas City
Mexico & Orient.

Wichita. Kan. Jan. s.-MeXican rebels
have seized three hundred miles OF the
Kansas CITY. Mexico & orient RAILWAY IN
Mexico and are operating trains over IT,
according 10 a report received here To-Day
bv ! O. Davidson. one Of the receivers
NOW i'm charge OF the Orient's properties
Some Of the railway employees, Mr. De-
wilson said had been forced 20 ooh'il'ue
work under the rebels. ana others "au
been discharged and tneir places "i'eu -
rebel sympsthizers.
40 immediate efforts 10 regain PoSSe'
sion Of the property would be mace o'
the receivers. Mr.. Davidson sal".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WAR FUND FOR ULSTER
Belfast Anticipates Killed and
Wounded in Coming Struggle.

Belfast. Jan. "a fund has been raised
amounting 10 S.OoDo TO indemnify the
relatives OF those VINO may be kiiied Oh
wounded among the Ulster Umonist vol
unteers in the resistance IT Is prop'se' u"
offer 10 Home Rule, according 10 an an
nouncement made to-day oy captain
James Craig. an Ulster uniohiSt MenlOe,
OF Parliament lie said the sum 'equ''eu
had been exceeded.
The utilization OF the indemnity fund Is
contingent OH hostilities occurring be
tween the Unionist faction OF Ulster ana
the Irish government after the introdu'-
tion az Home Rule. The Unionists de-
clare that ,heir plans are complete 70
resist Home Rule by armed force. Iney
have raised an army alleged 10 I've com
posed OF thousands OF disciplined men
under tho leadership Of retired officers OF
the British army and navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

10 condition shall the treaty contain any
clause that could. even by implication
forbid any state Of the American Union
or the federal government passing any
legislation or local regulations affecting
their own shore lines.
II develops that the presence IN the
conference Of Senator Lewis. who recent
~ succeeded Andrew Furuseth. president
OF the international Seamen's Union, as
a delegate. was due TO the suggestion OF
Great Britain. France and Germany that
a Senator having the confidence OF Presi-
dent Wilson should participate in the
preparation OF the treaty as somethirb
of guarantee that the work done by the
conference would be ratified by the Unitsd
States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
CUTS SISTER OFF WITH $40
Father g. A. Logue, of Free
port, Wills Estate to Others.

TFTOW Tie ITIUuHt IV-TN'IVHVVHI-I
Minecla Long Island, Jan. 9-Lsavins
an estate OF $1,000. the will OF the Rev
Charles a. Losue. former pastor OF the
Church OF our Holy Redeemer. OF Free
port. was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Cour. OF Nassau County to-day.
the. estate was left ~ equal shares to
three sisters. while fourth was cut oil
with SIC.
Father Logue in mis- will said: ITO my
sister Mary G.. La Blanc. OF No 2o3 East
80 street. Brooklyn wife OF Maurice La
Blanc. / leave $40. and no more. ! make
this beouest not because have less love
ana respect for my sister than have for
nv other sisters, but for other good and
sufYicicnt reasons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
INJURED, BUT SAVES TRAIN
Flagman, Hurt in Wreck, Pre-
vents Double Disaster.

Macon, Ca. Jan. "a hagman injured
IN a wreck on the Georgia Southern x
Florida Railroad this morning near Cor
fele. in which three persons were KILLED
and twenty-seven hurt crawled back and
Ragged the Dixie Flyer" from Chicago.
thus preventing a double disaster
John b. Munsch. president and general
manager Of the road. had a narrow escape
His official car was turned over. throwing
him out OF his bed and badly bruising
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

u son =, mo 'amara. fourteen years
= No., ''oe-fresident Pine suarez
81 Mao. WHO Mas slain With Presl-
"a. cn,, arrived here yesterday from
a NJ, :, ~ 'he Ward liner Mexico. lie
@iaa,y ne pier by ELIAS de los Rios.
~ l.s !, @'s Francisco Madero. wno
NAsit n. n's bone In Orange, \. j..
cd IL NJ. 70 10 school ne left be-
sko,ss, ''oA Mexico three s'sters ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
CRUISER FOR The REBELS
Mexican Capital Hears They
Have Obtained Warship.

mexico City. Jan. at is reported
-"' mat the rebels have acquired in
-1ope an armored cruiser which.
1''lsh- regarded as obsolete. would he
-e'e 'hsn match for any war craft
''Ois'ng 10 the Mexican government.
" u said that this cruiser is about
p-i IN al New Orleans TO take
..a'a sunners and crew, and that
W u the rebC hope 10 capture the
' important Gulf ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

BloemfonteIn Jan. 9.-The railroad
strike situation suddenly became worse
here to-day. Every man in the railroad
workshops laid down his tools and
walked out. The railroad yards and sta :
lions have been placed under the guard
OF armed police and contin6ents or the
citizens defence force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
OIL INDICATIONS STRONG IN
QUENIULT SAYS W. c. KEITH

w. c. Keith, head driller for
the Queniult Oil company, who
drilled many wells in Beaumont,
Texas, fields, states in a report
Just received:
I'VE are now down 335 feet,
and / have never drilled q well
where there was SO much gas
pressure so close to surface. The
showing of gas and oil is much
greater than it is a hundred feet
above the cap rock at Spindle
Top in Beaumont, which was tho
greatest discovery of oil ever
made in North America. /, my
self, am confident that we are
going to bring in a WE'LL"
The trustees and officers are.
j. A. Paulhamus, an oil man of
1 5 years experience; e. F. Greg
DRY of e. F. Gregory company,
vice president: w. H. Paulhamus
of Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers association, secretary
and treasurer.
j. A. Paulhamus, president OF
the Queniult company in discuss
ing the oil situation with regard
TO his company, says the Queniult
offers good prospects,:
Because the Mud Volcanoes
on our property are true indica~
tions of oil. The greatest petro-
leum authorities say mud volcan.
oes are sure indications of oil
Because the Company is mar
aged by successful business men,
whose integrity is beyond .ques-
tion. They are men who will
not only give you a square deal,
but will also manage the com.
pany's property carefully and
economically.
Because we are now drilling
the well. There was a constant
showings of oil from 235 feet to
295 feet, at which depth we set
the first casing.
Because the Company's low
capitalization, 100000, makes
every share worth five times as
much as II the capital were ST.
100000. This stock is all com.
mon stock and worcestershire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
CHICAGO FACES SALOON FAMINE"

But, except the "jobless" sa~
loon-keepers, no one is worrying
much about that.
When the 7,150 saloon-kepers
were called upon November / to
renew their annual license OF
$1,000, about 400 of them wero
missing. The brewers we're call
ed upon for help, but brewers'
are good business men. They re-
fused to finance bars" that were
steadily losing money.
81 have been in the liquor
business for 26 years." said Will
liam Legner, secretary of the
Cook County Brewers associa-
ton, land / have never knowS,
business to be SO dull.
"The salon-keepers say that
the war tax of SO cents on each
barrel Of beer, the increase of the
I don't take anything now club
and the general depression In
business have put Demon Rum
on the run and taken the profits
~os VI WHISKY oCiiiuE. n lew
years ago there was such a do
maud for liquor licenses in Chi
cago that license that cost
$1,000 could be sold for $4,000
or $4,000. Today all the licenses
wanted may be had for $1,000.
Its the saloons in the factory.
districts that are hardest hit this
year, and In the districts where
workingmen live saloons no long
er pay. Most Of the saloon-keep-
ers who are quitting the BUSH
ness are located In the factory
districts, but some of the big
places In the loop are also go
ing to hang out a for rent sign i"
AS a result of the depression
in the saloon business Chicago
will lose half a million dollars
annually In revenue received
from the saloon license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
P olicing a War
important Duty
BY William PhiIip Simms

ny WHuIdm f7nn1p SlmmS
PARIS, Oct. 20.-By Mail to
New York.-Policing a war Is
just as important as policing a
city, yet the man-in-the-street
probably doesn't know any such
thing exists. In fact war po-
licemen" are more important
than city policemen since not fire.
quently the fate of a nation de-
Ponds upon efficient work by
this body of men.
While Rheims was being bonn
barded by the Germans I spent
two full days in the quarters OF
Colonel Jolly who was then In
charge of the work of policing
the front in that Immediate ter
ritory. Six spies were shot--two
being women--while / was I'M the
vicinity and dozen OF suspects
were brought in. Spies are the
big game war policemen must
be on the lookout for.
The war on the Frenchsfside
is policed and kept orderly as
far as possible by the gendarm-
cry. The gendarmes are profess
sional soldiers corresponding to
cycle or mounted policemen in
the United States who police
country districts and who, im4en-
tain parts of the country, j are
called county policemen" Il In
France he policies the countryrand
cities as well paris excepted) in
time of peace. while during the
war he policies the country .imme-
diately back of the firing line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
DENY LOSSES

BERLIN, Nov. IA warm de-
NAL of French, English. Belgian
and Russian claims of import
ant victories over the Germans in
the Eastern and Western thea
tiers OF war were issued today by
the war department. In Belgium
and France, it is asserted that
the fighting continued along q
practically unchanged front.
Vienna messages were quoted
stating that the Austrians are
still on the offensive against the
Russians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
here IS DEMOCRATIC RECORD
in CONGRESS JUST CLOSED

q. Regulation of stock and
bond issues.
3. Rural credits system provid-
ing loans on easy terms to farm
|ers.
5. Provision for greater safe
ty at sea, and improvement of
condition of seamen.
6. Workmen's compensation act
for employees of railroads and in
terstate carriers.
z. Limitation of campaign con-
|tributions.
8. Suppression of gambling in
agricultural products on boards
of trade.
3. Creation of national health
department or bureau of health.
10. Legislation looking to
eventual independence of Philip
pines.
IL. Enlargement of scope OF
bureau Of mines and protection of
lives of miners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
BY ellison Garnder.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. T.
The record of this democratic con-
gress just closed-and this is
really the record of what Presi-
dent Wilson, backed by vigorous
public opinion, has been able to
accomplish-is as follows:
Party Pledges kent.
l. Revised the tariff down
ward.
2. Raised the currency laws
too soon to say what effect will
be; system just being estab-
lished.
3. Enacted the Clayton anti
trust law defining unfair competi-
ton.
4. Enacted Federal Trade Com
mission bill, establishing machin-
cry to enforce fair competition.
5. Enacted an income tax law
good as far as itgoes; being
without publicity failure, the
result is tax lodging.
6. Enacted an excellent coal
land leasing bill for Alaska.
z. Included in antitrust pro-
gam labor legislation exempting
labor unions from prosecution un-
der trust laws, and limiting proc
ess of injunction by federal courts,
Party Pledges Not Yet Kept.
l. Constitutional amer dment
for a single presidential term.
z. National direct primaries for
the nomination Of presidential
candidates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
GLOBE OIL MANAGER
DISCUSSES OUTLOOK

Our drill is passing through
a shale formation and it's greasy"
said the manager of the Globe
Oil Co. this morning. Some say
it's paraffin," he continued, but
We haven't mad it analysed vet.
All are agreed, however, that It
Is one Of the blankets that cover
oil. It's worth inspecting and
you're welcome to come in and
look at 1t.
THE Crescent people didn I
pass through this formation un-
til they were more than 400 feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07

down, so we are encouraged to
believe we will make our strike
soOn."
Our drill is now nearly 200
feet down. We have passed
throug hsomething like "a feet
of the shale formation above
mentioned and are still in It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07
I aft Advises
Larger Navy

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov.
An increase in the army and
navy was strongly advocated by
ex-President Taft, who spoke at
Founders day exercises at Mount
Holyoke college. He urged also
the need of more highly-trained
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Another
unconfirmed report that Japa-
nese warships have captured the
German cruisers Schannhorst and
Gneisenau In the Pacific is cur.
rent here today. According to
this account the two German
cruisers were surprised while
ooaling. The report is considered
doubtful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07

THEODORE N. VAIL, capital
list, was born in Carroll, o., in
1916. He studied medicine for
two years, but entered the rail-
way mail service In 1873. He be-
came interested in the telephone
business In 1887. He Is now
president of the American Tele-
graph & Telegraph company and
the Western Union Telegraph
company.
He introduced electric street
railways In Buenos Aires and es-
tablished the telephone system In
the principal South American
cities.
He Is director in many corpor-
ations In the United States and
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-07

A. HEATON ROBERTSON. law
yer. Born Sept. %, 1850. in New
Haven, Conn.
Robertson graduated from Yale
In 1872. He became interested
In politics, held state and city
offices and was an unsuccessful
candidate for U. s. senator in
1905 and 1909.
He's a director in the New
Haven" and in many other rail-
roads, in the Southern ". e. Tele-
phone company, the New Haven
Gas Light company. and many
other large corporations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
TELEPHONE CASE
IS NOW CLOSED
FINAL DECREE ENTERED NEsTER.
oAF ~ JUDGE 4. q. DAYTON
~ FEOENAL COURT
Hep--t 90 Receiver Is Approved. ard
LIs-7a-Ec 1--rayr7rr % S4nc-y
Amounts Ordered

After being .a UtlEatl1n Tor rno--
.laH 'ulr years. the case Of Andrew
howard .r .r. National Telephone
Corporation. WAS .ude. Yesterday
..f. tt. entering 90 fnAI deere.
HN Judge 4 ~ Dayton % the 4
'utr. frr frH Northern nHstrfcf ~
Wee. k-rEir.a IT,. decree VAS a--
f-reu ulVu q special report % Special
LHU.. N.r James IS Ewing ONLY "a
Jew details 90 tle foreclosure suit OF
tie commons cath Trust Company We.
.. National Telephone Corporation
r.uaiu CO. hr disposed OF. and the cuI-
.. nation OF This suit o. expected soon
The decree entered yesterday al-
loved th" report u Mr. Ewing. With
his CO.r'CeiYers ". e. Handlau and
Arnold O. Sherr and these were FINAL.
=. discharged and relieved % further
resp visibility O, the property OF the
defendant corporation The order
called Tor the payment of S133 80 at
tnruey fees 90 ] % HHrdlan and $500
.H Receiver Ewing the sum % S. 600
'H J II Holt Tor services Ia the case
$3.50 20 Henry Schmulhach. for rent.
fH'- claim having been agreed upon
ly com promise
The receiver is directed 20 pay the
residue Of the unexpected funds ~ the
National Telephone Corporation %
Trustee ! o. NerCoe and the residue
~ he funds o. the National Telephone
Company uf West Virginia 20 " e.
Hamilton. trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
GREAT DETECTIVE
In Charge Of Efficient Department 20
Prevent Crooks From Operating
With Hagenbeck-Wallsce Shows.

Col. ChRs. Hagcrman. head OF the
detective department OF the Hagen
beck Wallace Circus, which comes 10
Wheeling. Friday. June s. for perform
ances at and y. IN, If one Of tho
best known circus officers In the
world His GOODNESS OF nerve and
quIckuess Of hand and eye has been
the talk OF police officers the world
over. IL Is the duty OF Col Hagerman
and his assistants 70 see that no per
sons OF bad reputo be allowed 20 oper-
ate In a city where the show Is 70 eX-
hibit
Cultivate Honest Men.
a generation ago 70 was the custom
% think that circus followers were
"A bad lot Of men There are more
than 900 employees of the Hagenhcck-
Wallace Circus II is a little tented
city In itself Now IL Is Tut natural
20 follow that there Was a few fell
lows who are not as good a. they
should be. As quickly as We discover
"a dishonest man ia our ranks. We elm
mate him. and, az the same time We
cultivate the honest conscientious
workingmau.
a great many people have an idea
that CirCuse- make an enormous prOrf
Nothing J.. more erroneous. Our cir
Gus d. valued at $4,000. 900 and ~ iu
the fall our books show that Nc have
earned q Do per cent profit. We are
very we'll pleased The wear and tear
be hard and IN, death Of a single
rare animal Will eat up the profits Of
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
Finest Quality
German and French

nants and High school colors OF Old
Gold and Blue
Because OF the limited facilities. as
result OF the recent High school fire.
the manual training department will
be unable 20 give its annual eVhlbi-
ton this year Instead. "a number 81
displays will be placed in local stores
from time 90 tim" The on Boo Nsfs
hardware store will boz replaced boz e.
few days by another
Since the High school fire tho man.
ual training department has been Do.
Gated DO the basement Of the Union
school building ThouGh tine f4t.Iit,.
have been somewhat limited excel
lent work has been done under tho df
roctio0 az Prof vs. o. Carpenf.r. tho
supervisor in manual training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

An appeal 90 tho circuit court wa.
taken Yesterday boo DO. suit .ftI.I
Paul NDuUE.f Vs. Union Auto com.
rauy. before Justice of the Peace
John IT. gompDr- The Justice r.I.
d'rrd Judgment iu favor of tho plain
nm Tor the sum Of SIf.t-. and fH, au
peal d. br.r. taken by tho defendant
company Attorneys BIarkford Brad
shaw. Beat. and HIf4 40, raU.U..uf
NHh.n.Hr -DTr. sUIa fhl defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
MONTHLY MEETING
Directors Of Associated Charities Dis
c.as Routine buaIness-Furds Are
Not 5ufficie0t 20 Carry on Work

Yesterday afternoon 90 Q O'Clock tho
REGULAR monthly meeting of fUr board
oI directors of The Associated rFaI.
Tics Was bold Boo che hrHdUuBrf,rs of
IhH meeting wac wei attended OnI.
business matters OF routine rafur.
sore transacted. which dealt primo.
pH'Iv with Tho general welfare uf tho
Hr..rIlI' .ur INu most important
matter q. ......I af fHr r...n. was
Don rsrfrd 'u ft...r. fund for f.U or
sanitation. ga on. Associated CHAR.
|. Hf f'' present f.rl .. without
fIHda Several oft fI. member. .u.
'I.lIfNI Yesterday .u OBJ. ur.an|I.. .uu
POI That fhr WORK may he carried ur.
until tho necessary funds can tU pfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
ROBINSON GOES
TO THE ASYLUM

Alexander Robinson. youth of
Roney's Point. who was arrested on
charge OF forger! was removed from
the county Jail 10 tho asylum for the
young Robinson forged a check on
Daniel Hughes. Of Elm Grove. for $4s
The boy had the check Cashed at the
Goodyear Raincoat store. where he
purchased himself an entire outft
As the boy has been examined b. ply
slCians, f. was decided TO send him TO
Weston. owing TO his mental coudi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
HORSE TAG DAY"
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Horse Tag Day" was quietly OBJ
served In Wheeling yesterday by OF
fcer Sheldon Joseph and his Essis-
tants, who sold one thousand tags.
The tags were printed on blue card
board. were circular and bore the head
or horse as well as the words
Horse Tag Day 1914. National HUI
name Society and H0rsemaus Asso-
citation" The selling OF the TAGS In
connection With the observance OF the
day was tried out principally as an
experiment The purpose in observ-
INK The day Is 10 prevent cruelty Il.
animals especially horses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
THE RELATION OF
ONES HAIR TO ONES HAT

Little as it is generally realized,
the beeomingness of an older
woman's hats depends more often
upon the arrangement of her hair
than upon anything else. II the hair
is worn in the prevailing mode, mod
lhed, of course, to suit the face. It
is possible to wear hats of the cur
rent mode which not only have more
youthful lines but also come in
greater variety than do the stereo-
typed hats for an old-fashioned
couture.
Women who keep to a given style
of their own in hair dressing find
difficulty in selecting hats, as many
of these hats that are not really too
youthful look out of place when they
lack the softening frame which a be-
coming couture gives, and which a
modfsh couture renders appropriate
just as women could not wear the
gowns of the day If they were not
properly corseted, so they can not
wear the hats of the day unless their
hair Is properly arranged.-Ex-
change.