davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
RICH FIELD OPEN
TO MANUF ACTURES
Clothing Needs Of the World
May Be Supplied BY Amer
ica-Exports Show
Bio Gain.

New York, Nov 80 South american
countries are opening up Il new and
extensive field for manufacturers OF
sewing machines in this country, ac-
cording to a leading manufacturer
here. In the pas, European sewing
clusivcly in many Of the cities of South
America
For the immediate future the trade
with South America, while increased.
will MOI result in the gains that may
be anticipated Il few months hence.
When brcakagc OF machines now in use
will make necessary the purchase OF
new machines. Parts of European MA
chimes viii not be oloyain:bc. The
placing of large orders for Mar ma
telials by foreign powers with Amer-
lean concerns has already increased
the demand for machines IN this oour-
try, while England and France arc al
so buying leather and cloth $ ylns
machines for use there.
consular agent of America IN til%
tropics has called attention of clothing
manufacturers here. who are bidding
for South American trade to the faet
that garments with metai buttons or
buckles are not desirable in warm
climates because frequent Wasll;ni.
causes the buttons 10 rust ana u ,taiH
the clothing. Duck linen. aGd OTTER
llightweight garments may be roatiiil'
marketed in many tropical countries
Consul Albert Halstead III l;irming-
ham. Engl:lnd, has made the following
report:
Manufacturers ut Northampton
are overwhelmed with orders for
heavy boots for prolnpt delivery, over
time seems to prevail in all factories,
and the demand Tor more hands is not
filled. No, only is the home trade bet
ter. but orders for boots for TIE armies
are naturally exceptionally hcaNy
! Stocks OF leather are very low, and
supplies are not coming in fast. some
| shipments are coming from the United
States. and prices have advanced. The
supply of upper leather appears eN-
ceedingly small. and every kind Of
stout leather Is used for army work.
except splits and glace Kid.
The shortness of the leather supplies
is emphasized by the ORDER Iilst isSuee
by the British government forhiddiug
the export of hides, either wet cr dry
| This viii somewhat affect American
tanners. The best hides are nuw ,nore
| than 10 per cent higher in price thar
they were soine six months ago"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
ENGLAND WILL BUILD
FLEET OF DIRLGlBLEs

London. Nov. l&--fnglaud is 10 have
ITS own fleet of dirigihie by the begin
ming ot next year. if the plans of a
company recently formed with /. capital
of 81 100000 prove successful Works
are nov being constructed the promo
ter saws and these nclV airships. al
though smaller than the German Yep
pelins. are described as vastly more
dangerous and planned To be the hand
lest and fastest aircraft yet built.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
.lNNEs REMAMDED FOR
TRIAL ON s!NIMDl.E CHARGE

san .intorio 1'eN. Nov. 49, Victor
f. Innea and Mrs 1nnci were remand
ed TO the custody Of officers from f'lll
son in the disliict court here today
The attorney for the lnnes Immediately
filed in exception 10 the courts ruling
and gave notice OF appeal Tho piis-
oiacrs @ll be held hero pending the de
eision oi the aIpaal. They are charged
%ith misrepresentation OF trust funds at
A tlInf.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
WOMEN AND CAB DRIVERS
IN COMBINATION, CHARGE
Iron The Tribune sureau.l

Wasfingl ION, D. G.. Nov lN.-l' ndel
,he kenyon Red Light law. witch
MAS enacted some months age by con-
Arcss and which is patterned after the
.,osson iaw of Iowa, q Wholesale clean
ing up OF organized vice in the dis
trict Of Columbia is planned. District
Attorney Laskey has preparations
made for the campaign and will begin
filing suits against various hotels of
questionable character seeking to en-
Join them as nuisances. Investigations
have revealed vice combination
among women. cab drivers and dive
kecpera.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
CITY EXPERTS MEET.

Baltimore, Nd Nov rs. Experts in
all branches of municipal affairs
gathered here today for tho meeting
of the National Municipal league and
the National Conference for Good City
Government, which will last three
days. 1oduy's sessions were devoted
to committee meetings and conferences
OF civil sections and sections Of state
leasNes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
GRAIN MAN DIES.

Chicago nov. 1S--W. S. Jackson
prominent on the Chicago board of
the best known grain men in the coun
try and organized the firm OF Jackson
Brothers. with 1a.::h i,e was io;iGs colt
nccte.,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
CENTER DIVISION
Of RUSSIAN ARMY
IS HARD PRESSED
Terrific German Attack Sends
Muscovite Forces Flying
Backward and Warsaw
Is Again MenaCed.
CzAR's RIGHT GOES AHEAD
Gains Made In East Prussia
Bat Disastrous Check East
Of Thorn Has Brought
on Great Battle.

Paris. Nov. 1s.--A dispatch re
cetved here from Petrograd by the
Hayas agency is as follows:
"a terrific battle of uneNamplcd
violence has been proceeding for
four days around Soldslu. The can
night and day. The Russians are
cndeavoring to at any cost avengc
their check at Soldau and are
throwing themselves at the Ger
mans with indeserillable fury They
have carried position after posi-
ton by assault. in spite of the in
fernal fire of the Germans.
THE Germans are offering
most energetic resistance, and their
fighting is alternately offensive
and defensive.
I'm spite of the torrentiai rains
which have turned the ground into
IA uuagmire. the Russians arc ad
vancinG toward the interior of Ger
many.
They have captured 10 big can
non. none OF them damaged
Berlin, (via The Hague and Londom
sSoy. I9.No change in the kaledio-
scopic operations In Russian Poland
has been more startling than the sud-
den resumption of the offensive on the
mart of t}p Car,nans a movotnent hy
r5hiS,, ,,,a hnart nf Tho Rnssi.n lng.
has been attacked and Warsaw again
threatened.
An offio;,I war bulletin given ont in
Ne,iin so,iav sets fo,th ,1t,t the on
er.ftions On tbn castern front are pro-
rressi1g favorablv. Tho Germans ap-
.ra ;,si,i,. tb.ir yirtory al
vSioeIasve,s ,.1i to he ere.,tast navantase
.rhe P,,esi.,n arr,ie.s lefeatea ,ea,
Limo are TODAY nrobablv in the
vicinity of plncl, ap5 tbo fnroee ,i..feat-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Amsterdam Nov. 10. fvia London).-
Tho German authorities in Re!qiunn to-
day issued proclamation, according
to the lIande.sblad orderina veryaody
in ST. Nicholas and the surrounding
villages to quit the houses until fur
practicind firing in this district
ST. Nicholas is a town IN cast Fian-
ders,. 20 miles northeast OF Ghent on
tne railroad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Bordeaux. (via parisl. Nov. 1a.-An
officia, decree nroruIaated today ex-
tends to French colonies in Africa tho
pror,i!ition CT the sale and consumption
Of abs;nthe and kindred drinks at pres-
ent heina enforced in France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
WAR BULLETINS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = 4

Berlin. Nov. 10. (by wireless to Lon
don)-The occupation OF BELGRADE,
Scrvia, by the Austrians apparently is
irrninent. according to an official an
nouncen,ent made this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
WASHINGTON WILL AWAIT
Eill EETAll G OF lfIcioE

- l. * ttilo VI liNCtDGNi
Mashnstai.. NoV Captain Deck
~ q tb cruiser, Tennessee. reported
10 SeretaI.1 Baniols carly today that
N,hiiN rfo e@ding from Veurlah to
Stus3ita IL fslalse aii official call. the
Vesael WIS iil,d uaon.
NR eaflq GisIB!tef from Ca,,tain
DeGkef reporting the Tennessee.s ar
iinl a Votmlah ;tt o'oloc K yesterday
Gei4oof made no mention of the Incl
dent
5is ijanleis itssnod a statement say
in3 ll NR@giGan eonsul at Smyr,l:.
ihpa heen anaiDas for tile safety of the
IcGnsaat
s1he Iolnossoet' added Mr.. Danlel's
,stare@eat. proceeded To and left
NorIlah IA tlle request Of Ambassador
EMprg"nthau and is now anchore,l In
he horD5s OF &ehio (Chios) from
wiliell Captain brokers' telegram was
Isant
Secretary Daniels has called upon
j raM refiort OF the incident
r,,a+1 r,4l}.,.,.,, -,
-, - i.';'''.1, m.ite,. VI
~ 'i.l W, 9 ~ 81 "Ss9 liia.
,s,.,,,s ,,'. ~ 80 = sSa.e "
~ sae .,,.i.'"ii, ,,t ron .ne dehnessse
v.hntilor tLa .l.e,,,ssl,.n az. ~. ,,,,nch
as wns Tei,ortel in news disnn.chea
had ber, fired nTnn. Aside troY, being
lconsierred as hostile ac, ,he firing
MAY bc c<plainel ia various ways. The
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Berlin. Nov 1s. (by wircess).--The
Berlin LokaI Anziecer authcritstively
denies renorts that the cuto Of aruns.
wick has been wounded. is prisnnar
or 10 mi.s;Ea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

mi a vigorous beHlhardmcn III
Snocke and Zecbruesc on th& lielgian
coast.
The Solv.ry conpanNs works. on
ne iSrngcs ship canal wbich are being
used as a base for GerilRa military
rains were wrecked. A train OF tive
ears nlled with soldiers was &tr0ck by
shell, took fire and was destroyed.
Much damage was done to the Ger
man stores and supplies
GERMANS, TWICE CHECKED,
RETURN TO THE ASSAULT
Paris, NOV. l9, In Hcgitm the ~,
Wcaryiug Germans have begun another
OF their fearful onslaushts in Il region
which is becoming more and more re-
slriclcd. The allies have succeeded IN
loodins a further area, so that heavy
infantry fighting is almost impossible
from tho scacoast noarly to Yprcs
The bulletin Of HE armies OF the re-
public, issued at bordeaux. says the
second battle of Flanders has come to
AN end and u third bogln OF the
seven days tighting ips ended. the
bulletin says:
III has been as With the preceding
attempts a massacre of dense columns
ui infantry. led To the assault by newly
appointed officers, whose bravery does
not compensate for incNpercnce, In
tho prcseucc of such results il may be
affirmed that the superior instruction
and pr pAration of whieh the German
infantry gave proof III ilo beginning
Of hesiilties qualities which greatly
contributed To their successes 10 the
month of August have disappeared
and that toda as far it direction OF
fighting, fire control and maintenance
uf contact nctWoen infantry and artil-
lery are concerned. superiority has
~. -..f, 90, ea4.t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Ci,ios, ~ which port tho cruiser
Tennessee has arrived. is the capital
OF tllc island Of the same name, located
about tour miles off the coast of Asia
Minor and neilr the Gulf of Smyrna.
fille island Formerly belonged to T'ur-
kaS. but, rs a result OF the Balkan war.
WIS turned over 70 Greece. A great
portion OF the population of 10000 are
Crooks. laspatchcs from Athens yes
tefGaE, repprted that the Tennessee
had arrived NJ the port of Furla, in thS
Galf Of smyrna, and that her appear
2nce mad put a stop 10 the i'll catmena
OF British Russian and French resi-
dents Tho people of Smyrna. the dis
patch added, teuring . bombardmcnt
left for the interior
captsin Benton Clark Decker is in
command Of the Tennessee, which left
on august 6 with nearly s60O0.Oo0 in
&o'd GA l'oard for the relief OF Ameri-
can tourists stranded in Europe
Tho w;lrslip first went to England
mud then 70 France and finally entered
The Ne'iiterrs ne4u. where she visited
seVetal sorts iil pursuance of her re
lie Wo.lt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
TURK FORTS FIRE
ON COnNANDERO OF
AMERICAN CRUISER
Captain [eeker's Launoh Barely
Missed 5y Three Solid Shots
Frona MussuIman Guns
ii Smyrna.
IS M0TlFlEl
Tennessee, Cause of Contro-
versy, Ordered Out of Sui
tan S Domains Ey Am
hassador Morgenthau.

Wasaiagton Nov l8 Although
there is 80 disposition here to ex
see"tal@ th, Importance OF the
Incident news By cable today from
Captain Decker, commanding the
cruiser Tennessee. between Noul-
lah and siynrna, has an ugly as
poet II m1y result in grave inter
national compilations, The cable
SAYS the consul is anxious for the
safrty ot the consulate and that, ut
request Of the ambassador, the
Tennessee proceeded to Scio not
far from Smyrna. The phase OF
ta ma scr shat oauses most anN-
ietN here is the indication that
tllc Ttlrks are incensed against the
Christi;ins and that not oulv the
consulate hut missionaries are in
danger
Il hat proves TO be tho case.
drastic measures by this govern
ment may lle necessary. II may be
the American vessel was outside of
lis ris:hi. but what is thought here
more likely is that the Turkish
for,s ere in control of lawless
and Irresponsible element, who will
not discriminate as between Amer
ie,lns and English. l5ut there is
cause for serious concern and
weriN 10 officials in view of the
representation that the consulate
Is considered in danger. This
points 70 peril of massacres OF
neutral inhabitants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

chios. .leeean Sea, Nov. lo.-Ths
American ailGored cruiser, Tennessee.
arrivcd u this port yesterday. 1t is
seated tl:a, en- Novenber 16 while the
eaptaia al the Tennessee was in the
SLIPS launch which was FLYING the
Amefnan tl.is$ pn his way TO pay the
customary visits on the Turkish Off
,ias at .a19ila three solid shots were
It,ilSd 1T the boat by the forts.
The American ambassador, Henry
Moiscnth2u without investigating the
Incidents lnpiediat.lg ordered the
TrHIs ssee ifom Turkish waters. at the
request OF the Turkish officials.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
BRITISH DESTROY
. GERMAN SUPPLIES;
ATTACK REM: WE'D
English Fleet Bombards Supply
Stations Near Belgian Coast
Troop Train Burned
BY She'll Fire.
:<AlsER's ARMY uNgElTEN
Another Assault is Begun
French Say 1t Can Only
Mean Further Slaughter
Weather is Bitter.
.<AlsER's ARMY uN9ElTEN

ondon Nov. !. solerciam dis
aitnh 10 the Daily Mail says
The British fleet received infe;nl
nn AlOncitN which led them to cserrN
mi a vigorous benlbardmcni 1T
Nnocke and Xecbiuesc, on th@ lSeigian
coast.
The SolvN cnmpanNs works. on
ne Erngcs ship canal wbich are being
used as a base fol Germaa military
rlins. were wrecked n train of tive
ears Hlled with soldiers was $track by
shell. took fire ana WAS destroyed.
Much damage was done to the Ger
man stores and supplies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Why Don't You Make
Your Own Shoes?
SOME of the smartest women in Paris

SOME: OF the smaFtest women in Paris
are engaged making their own
shoes. M, il is mot on account OF
ec"nnmy. il is s:H3ply new fad.
The "mpioymcn9 has entirely super
seeded that Of BOOB hfnding with anna
tours. and il is one nat makes for use
tu,ness as wcH as keauty.
The shoes are made of lea Their. bro
cade. MORE. Yelvet, satin, ribbed silk,
ribbons. gold and SILVER cloth. CASH
mere and prunelIa and are appropri-
ateiy embroidered embossed, beaded,
painted with fiowers. monugTamS and
other designs; bosdcred with fur and
ornamented in many other ways.
In most cases thsy are lined.
The sO,eS are ST netimeS Of leather,
sometimes of thin Fork. and some times
uf fur. and bound with an exquisite
care TO the uppers4
Heels are more dften conspicuous by
their absence, yet khey can be prettily
fashioned of Ieathdr and appropriately
ornamented.
The French women in some instances
copy the shoes FROM old pictures and
they embroider, the backs of gloves.
which they also COPY from pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
FAMILIAR VEGETABLES COOKED IN UNUSUAL WAYS

roll them in brcadCrumbs mixed with
grated cheese. Fry them golden brown
in deep fat. drain and serve.
There are innumerabie ways ~ cook
ing tomatoes. but perhaps :he best
known Of them is the cUrr:"d tomato.
Cut half a medium sized onion into
very small pieces and fry IN butter I'M
I'll brown. hut not the least burned.
Add a tablespoonful of curry powder
and work il in we'll with the butter:
then add half a Cupful Of stock. mixing
it in slowly. and then add half minced
apples. tart apple gives the best
flavor. but any apple vii! do. Simmer
this gently for fifteen minutes and do
not forget that slow simmerinG is the
secret Of good curry. II il becomes at
all dry add more butter or stock. but
whatever is added must be done so
slowly and gradually. Skin half
dozen ripe tomatoes and pour the curry
over them. Just before serving add
teaspoonful OF lemon juice. This
amount is exactly enough for six.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Beauty Condolences For
YOUNG Girls

so many girls long for Ievely COM
pIeXions. but are too lazy in many
instances to try TO preserve what
Dame Nature has given them or 20
make the best OF bad bargain. One
thing should never be forgotten-that
is, the face must be made thoroughly
clean before massaging. rs otherwise
specks Of dust viii be rubbed into the
pores and blaekheads viii result.
BlackheadS, you know, are nothing
more or less than dust which has not
been removed from the skin. They are
unlovely blemishes. and therefore the
face should be thoroughly scrubbed
before beginning any massaEe with q
camefs hair complexion brush dipped
in hot soapy water
When the skin Is Immediately clean
rinse IL with floods OF warm water. SO
that not the llghtest sediment may dry
on the skin. Dry with soft towel and
you are ready to begin your facial mas
sage.
Make yourself comfortable before
your dressing table in high enough
chair to be on convenient level with
the TnlFTOF anu Win y DOWA o. uottlN8
hot water and couple OF small Tur-
kish towels at hand. Then. dipping the
tips of your fingers IN your Jar OF skin
food. smear the face thiclly. rubbing
the cream in with nrm circular move
ments.
Now double one OF the towels and
place It in the hot water. Squeeze tout
quickly and lay It upon the face, pat
ting It in close to the skin. At the
same time place the second towel IN
the bowl.
AS the one on the face begins TO lose
its warmth replace with a fresh one
and keep alternating for ten minutes.
renewing the water when It Is no
longer hot enough. This viii open the
pores and render the skin pliable.
Pat the face dry with soft towel
and smear once again with the faee
cream. Never attempt to massage the
skin when either II or the fingers are
not moist with an emolilent: otherwise
you viii add ereases instead Of eradi-
eating them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

which has a few frills and furbelows
about it when it is turned out by a
good tailor
There is a strong pressure brought
to bear on women to have these hats
made of fur. Women, however, do not
fall in with the plans Of the furrier5
in this respect. They do not care TO:
the fur hat They do not object to {
twist of peltry. bow Of it or even ar
edge at the top of the high turban. bnt
they are tired of whole hat of hide,
whether it is precious or semi-precfous.
There is also a strong effort brought
ty the milliners to induce women 10
wear flowers and ostrich feathers, now
that the war on aigrettes is successful;
but women prefer the Imitation ais-
rette, made of horsehair. to the real
ostrich tips, though If possible that
Caroline Reboux's. invention of the
ostrich pompon en- velvet hats will
swing fashion into line.
. Nine Reboux has way Of hitting
tie popular taste, and a few Of her in.
rentions fall flat. AS for flowers
there can be no more brilliant way OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

HAVE you ever tried cooking turnips
with a cheese f1avoring? It's a de-
parture from the usual turnip recipes
and is very good. Peel and boil young
turnips in sailed water until they are
perfectly tender. Cut them in halves
and put a layer OF them in the bottom
Of a buttered casserole or baking dish.
Spread the tuFnips with a layer Of
thick cream sauce which is well sea-
soned with salt and paprika and alter
nate layers Of turnips and sauce until
the dish is full. Sprinkle cheese over
the top and bake for thirty minutes.
Fried cauii1owcr is not the most di-
gestible Of vegetables, but il is worth
trying 10 tempt the faded appetite. To
prepare, the dish cook one good sized
caulihower in sailed water until 1t is
tender. Drain. cool and divide it. The
divisions should consist OF a flower
each-that is to say. the caultfiOwer
should be broken apart at the base into
its natural divisions. Dip each Of
these sections in beaten egg and then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Put furniture IN Com.
Portable Positions
WELL known furniture deale

4 WELL known furniture dealer
says IL women would have furni-
tUre appear at its best advantage ii
should never be set with all lines the
same way. Not that things should go
every which way" as the children
say, but the nlonotony must be broken.
Fos instance. suppose there Is a dav-
EXPORT or a couch Of some sort in the
living room. II will look much better
u backed up against a table or possi-
bly, across corner than just set
straight across one end or stIffiy at one
side against the wall. 1t should be ar
ranged in some way to look comfort
able, somewhere near window or
where the light may be near a table
that any person sitting or lying on the
couch can see to read IL he or she de-
sires. s.t ..-.-
An intelligent study OF the rooms of
those who can afford TO let their taste
run 10 the best examples viii show
that tables, couches, etc, are nearly al
ways near the center OF the room In
stead Of standing primly against the
walls. Such an arrangement makes
the room look 100 per cent better than
any other. simply because they show Q
reason for owning these pieces Of fur
nlture.
Every room should have . center Of
some kind. Usually q fireplace Is in
such a position. Take this as center
about which TO group chairs, etc, and
stiffness yanlshes. The plano. pretty
table with an ele-trolier or lamp. q big
easy chair. tea table with its perfect
equipment, all or any OF these placed
shandily give a homelike air that Is very
attractive and charming.
Sofa cushions may be placed 1t diff
ferent angles, pictures rehung and
bright little rugs laid on another side
OF the room. vases and other hric-a-
brac may be moved to other places In
The room, and the housewife may 80
vary The monotony OF her room that
II seems to gain life to those who are
obliged TO occupy II.
There may be and often Is some
lone that jars OF which the most con-
scientious homo mistress Is totally un-
aware until by mere chance she moves
the article that produced It. A room
may be oyercrowded. q grave fault
easily remedied, and here the process
OF elimination does world of good.
Change the looks as you DO the ar OK,
your rooms and add to their beauty
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

new outstanding shoots straight up
ward in front exactly as It does on the
Persian turbans This is the best
known form of the minaret hat. But
there is another one, also in the form
of a cap. with the outstanding brim
which is trimmed in front with a ser
les CT curving fantasies, twirline
around like a rams horn. This trim
E.lng was used on fully a dozen of the
headdreSseS worn in the Persian ballet
and the idea presented itself as nov
city to the miliners.
All of these tight-fitting high hats
with the three and four-inch brims
that stand uD close against the crown
are slashed in front, to show a huge
Catochon or the beginning of a spiral
of feathers. and are exceedingly fash
ionable. They are unusually becom-
ing and fit in we'll the American idea
Of what is trim and smart in the
matter of street clothes.
There is a remarkable absence OF
wells these days and the small hat
with the neatly coiffed hair beneath
is good adjunct to the coat suit