davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
MrMIiI.IN CONCEDED TO M
DE FNCTO OFFICER N CHARGE

This led tn protracted urgumcgt
which resulted iu admission by coup-
sci for the mayor that chief MrMillin
was the de uCta officer ia charge OF
the police chicts uiiD. Judge Ray
uulds asked Mr. Wood 10 hc was Will
ing 90 admit that McMiliin was the
de facto officer Mr.. Wood would not
make such admission al that tinc.
although a little later he consented
90 DO $50 Judge Mann read the ans
Wtr in W hirh it De- maintained thHt
Thomas is n regularly commissioned
officer
Mr. wood maintained that the
euL,t would have Go decide whs had
tp. right 90 possession ul the office,
or The de iurp officer Judge Mann
maintained thar 81 the court would
consider anything % would be who Is
The de facto officer. The argument
here reverted 90 the famous Bcrnal
illo county officer ease. that of HUI
bell Ns. Armiio both sides finding
many points in the courts rulings 90
those celebrated cases Co sustain their
Cuufsutiuus
FINALLY Judge Rnyuolds said that
frum the plcadlngs aF they now stood
30 seemed fairly clear 10 aim that NJ Mr-
Miliin was the de facto incumhe % ci
the office. The court said that who
ever had claim to AN office of that
sort had a proper proceeding ia uuu
Warrantu iu Nhich proceeding title tu
the office would be- fought out he
believed lu the meantime that the uo
facto officer should bc projected in
his office, and if it should be- admittol
that McMlllln is the a. facto officer
he Wogld bc entitled to protection un-
| 90 title To- the Office WIS determined
After consulting with associat'
counsel Mr. Wood stated that he wa'
willing TO admit that McMiilin b. th'
dc facto officer and also that an cnufl
/ bad been made. without force. Go se
cure possession Of the office.
AZ this point u recess Of five min
utes WIS taken Co permit Mr. Woo
| and associates to amend their answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
COURT DECLINES To
DELAY THE PROCEEDINGS

Judge kaNnulds promptly set mis-
face against protractcd legal sparring
He Informed counsel that he wished
60 get AT the merits of the case with
out delay. All the witnesses were
present, he said. ana there was no
reason that he could see for put,ing
the case off lie issued dn order 20
show cause but made II Teturnahle "a
luai one-haf an hour,
When the session resumed at 1850
Mr.. Wood attacked the amended COM
plnint. lie said Il did not state the
facts ON which the action WAS based
Proof Of forcihle attempt tO seize the
office Of city marshal was needed. he
commended, 20 call Tor AN injunction.
The heller Of the plaintiff that forci-
Bile attempt was 10 be made was not
sufficient. he held lie said the facts
would show that no force was ever
attempted. There were 40 facts or
proofs set out. he Contended, ON
which an Injunction might properly
be issued.
Judge Mann replicd briefly. reading
such portions OF the amended COM
plalnt as MIR Wood had skipped In
his quotations, and Judge Raynoldi
announced that Mr.. Wood's demurrer
(Continued ga Page TWO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
TuINk RETIREMENT Oi ROJts
VIII. NBT AIIIN-I MiiDI AIiON

washington. May -.. iutrNl4ll'
Estptau huis hHs been appointed mlG-
lister of fuTvIgU Affairs 300 thv llu'rll
cabinet Coo succeed rurtillu s. koJas,
retired who's, resignation was Hu-
uounCed last night Tho spanish ann
hassadur here was oiuyalb informed
Of thr appointments uN ,uhlJ tlia
muruln- hc is communicative the
new appointment Co. the modittuls.
RUIZ was uudgr-scCrCtt oi Iur-
uuu ~ Eoias. Uc has assisted iu the
mediation negotiations and 30 i- au-
thuutauNols stated that tho change
VIII not affect the continued progress
OF mediation plans.
1hc spanish ambassador MI
kiauu, carried tho cable announce
iuent ui kuEs appointment To- The
Argentine legation. The mCdiutoTs
were "a once called together ana "a
conference began with the spanish
amuusst rf t|hIug paIt.
The puiulmrnt OF Ruiz and re-
tIrtmDuf ui burtillu s. RuIus, thv lat
ter having been made kurUu Ust
night. came as U complete surprise
Geo officials here. particularly Co the
mCdiatnIA aud The Spanish aWhuasa- -
dor who had received no hint of an
impending change. The fncdiatur-
had carried ON an their ueEotiatIuus
up Co this time with Fortiilu kOJds,
ana his retirement was regarded hs
uuiaN uTtul- until the cable an
uuuucemcnt reached MU Biuuo that
Ruiz hHd taken the direction ui ton
cign affairs.
The mcdIutors stated, however that
the retirement cot lurtlllo would su nu
way Affect the negotiations. IL was
pointed out that the acceptance Of th,
llucrta government, both ut good OF
| nC . ana oi the HrmistiDo. was it
complete force. $40 that the retirement
| uf the minister was construed hy the
mediators ua being merely the chance
/ ot one man and not OF great signih'
canoe un the main issues OF media.
] finn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Chicago Claims Credit of Big
gest Street Demonstration
on Suffrage Day with Two
Miles of Marching Women.
LADIES ARMED WITH
P0SIES AND LITERATURE
Evidence of Convincing Ma
ture in all of Great Cities of
Nation of Fiminine Hanker-
ing after the Ballot
[ny Icasea MIrc % ls,cnIng IIcrald.l ]

fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Chicago. MAY ? thousands OF
women bon many of the larger cities
throughout the country today gave
active expression ~ their desire tor
the extension OF The right tn vote Dos
Joining in parades, attending mass
meetings and hy word ui mouth seek
ing to advance the cause ut votes for
women.
Chicago WffraRists with q march
Ing column two miles long claimed
credit for ;hr monster parade ~ the
day. New York women contented
themselves with a series 90 open air
meetings In various public squares
aud % huge mass 'ectiuE in the eve
ming
The staid streets in Philadelphia
were cnlivcncd by a parade uf s1ffra-
gists, most Of whom carried lunches
of damodils. while anti-suffrnglsts
spprted red roses In distinction from
their marching sisters Pittsburgh
suffragists paraded and later attended
a mass meeting
Kansas city women staged n motor
car parade and distributed hundreds
of leaflets telling tho need Of wom-
ems votes
The feature of lhsroirs partlcipo.
tion was a mass meeting tp ho held Boo
the evening. Several hundred women
were in tho downtown streets today
selling banners, Nldgos ana other
votes for women insignia.
street demonstration 10y Indian
apo!is suffragisf- was held in that
city.
At St Louis % parade OF sixty auto.
mobiles was the feature Of the day
Several mass meetings were held ir
the evening,
Hundreds oT wn.ller cities through
out the country participated on tho
DAYS celebration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
100 american
Refugees in
Danger
Arrivals at Galveston Today
Tell of Grave Peril for Little
Colony in Oil Fields Near
Tampico

[By Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Galveston, Tex, May 2-One nun
dred American refugees living along
the Tamesi river. about sixty miles
from Tampico, are In peril, ana Eng
lish and German launches have been
sent up the river 10 bring them to the
American warships anchored IN the
outer hnrbor OF Tampico.
This was learned from the reiu-
gees brought here from Tampico on
the torpedo boat Gcstruycrs Flusser
and Preston, and released from quar-
antine today. Fighting between III"
fedeTnls and rebels continued inter
mittentiy at Tampico, said the reiu-
gees. ana. during "a three hour en-
gagcment last Wednesday, shell
struck an oil barge belonging 10 the
Waters Pierce on company ana eN-
plodcd setting firc To- the rargC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
FRENCH CANT0NS IN
PROTEST AGAINST
TERMINATION
my Leased Wire to .srcnInG Herald ]

[By Leased Wire tn s,-eninc Herald
Rctno. switzerland May Tine
French caltous Of Switzerland are
protesting against the so-callod
"Gcrmanigation" of the republic. The
government blue books are now prin,-
cd in Germany only. The municipal
ity of Bsrnc has ordered the removal
uf French ua mes 90 streets which un-
80 now have had at the Intersections
the names IN both Fren~" uad Ger
man Th. French names Of several
railway stations of the state lines
have recently oeen dropped ana the
German designations Kept. Tho
French newspapers here affirm that
Pan-Gcrman societies al Crcfeld am
az Berlin have subsidized German
teachers 80 that they have been able
to take positions in swiss schools at
salaries too small for tn" maintenance
alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Refugees Reach Nogales with
Tale If Horrible Cruelty
Practiced on Aged Prospec-
tor in Sonora =,
HELD FOR NINE MONTHS
IN DARK ADOBE CELL
Carranza has Refused 10 Act
in Case of James ByingtOn,
Whose Mind has Gone I'M
der Awful Treatment
By Leased Wire TO Evening Hesala.)

Nogalcs. Arix., May 2.-On In
formation hruught here by rel.
ugc,~' that James Byington. Rn
Nmcrican imprisoned nine
mouths at Campas SONORA, Mex-
leo, without trial, was slowly
dying of neglect. another protest
was sent today tn the constitn-
tionalist authorities at Cumpas
demanding his IIamc,ilatc release.
According To- Americans who
hnNc been aroused by what they
describe "a crucltics Indicted On
ByIngton, former protests against
hts long imprisonment without
trial have bc~u rcclVeI with
iecr- by the constituil lonaltsts
CHIEF. ByingtOn. who II an old
man ana u native of I'ois-r. Idaho.
Il said to he losing his mind.
The latest representation to
the Mexican authorities state tllat
Il apparently IL not the intention
Ia give him ~ trial aud ask that
hc be- set at liberty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
ASHES OF VESUVIUS
MAKE FINE FERTILIZER
tBy Leased wIro 60 Evening Herald. I;

Nha h'"H'u WIZ W AsN'hih& ttcfhi1.s
zurich. switzerland. MAY Doc
tor klciber. chemist In the service
of the swiss government analysed
during recent Visit Go pompeii and
Herculaucum tne Nesuylan ashes ami
debris. ANA found than they contain
large percentages of potash. suitablr
for the manufacture OF fertilizer . le
potash syndicate. established hy the
German government. has almost a
muuupoly of potash. The Italian
government. learning of pr Kleiher's
discoveries. has communicated win
him upon the possibility of developing
potash mines in tho vicinity OF Nesuv-
ius. ~, ~ looking into the matter.
The lurgcst market outside Germany
for potash fertilizer is the United
SfHfDH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Garrison Offers to
Trade Win
ColquM
Advises Texas Governor he
will supplant Militia on
Border with Regular Troops
and Artillery
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald

LBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington May O. - Secretary
Carr SON Dat, today tclygrlphcd GOV
cruor tulqultr uf Texas offering to
send 500 men of the regular infan-
ry troops TO Brownsville ~ the gov
oruur would withdraw that number
ul the state militia now stationed at
tho border town, Mr.. Garrison also
hts asked Governor Colquitt TO
withdraw l2o artilleNmvu OF tho
state militia ln which event he would
replace them by regular artillery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Washington. MAY President
Wilson ard secretary 0f state Bryan
discussed terms OF mediation of the
MeNyau problem .ur an hour late toe
day
Secretary Bryan ON leaving the
White uuu-, said that the discussion
WAS of o. general nature uud That ne
was mot tt liberty Geo make public de-
tails other than those alrcIdN known.
All Bryan said that while up for
NAL naturalization ut thu Tampicn uil
uclds hus been arranged, he was en-
,uuHGrd hl the assurance ut hutn
.uusutuuuutl.sts and Huprtu leaders
ti,at the properties ana cmpluy's
would hc protected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
HELFERT ARRIVES TO
TEACH PANAMA POLICE
HOW TO USE CLUB


Panama May a.-tiruffr \. tr.r
ftfr. former governor uf th' I.Ur.torN
of TlWhaluru bon the Philippine uah
arrived Iu Panama Goo assume hls
studies us instructor t0 the police ul
the republic There Hrc now anoui
500 men lu the force which policies
the city of plIlMu aud colon amt
other inhabited sections. n lE E8ia
tu ne tine plan ut President Purrus o.
nave Mr. Iclfert organic, force ON
the order ui thu Philippine cuustar-
uihN whose duties viii hr the polio
luE uf tho interior ot the republic.
Thest Hrc Geo he both mounted and uu-
mounted ana VIII Dee armed with a.
hlrh- powered curulnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
How United Mine
Workers Look
at Situation
John P. White, Head Of Union
Behind Red Revolution
Says Flag is Desecrated in
Colorado
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Hcnid.l ]

{ By Leased Wire Co Evening IIcsn'd.l ]
SDammun. kas., May 2-'bur boys
in biuc have gone To Mexico tu compel
IN McNicaus to salute the stars and
stripes. while odt ip Colorado they
lrc tearing the ilag out of our hauDs
ar, ahuotlue men for daring -o prr-
claim what lt stands for' JOHN u
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, declared boo ll
address here today
More men have been KILLED leo Cot.
RADIO IN the last two weeks than %
Mexico President White continued.
AS to John -. Rockefeller. Jr, Hc
las lo.t interest in the human value.
His lie. in spite OF his riches, D.
empty Hc has devoted his gre a.
brain and inteiligeUce Go money
making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
COURT HOLDS QUo wAItRANTO
NIa't'SSAltI TO TRY TiIisF

When court convened following the
noon recess Attorney Wood Tor the
mayor immediately reiterated his OBJ
iectlonR 20 trial Of the ease upon ~
merits al this time. lie held that his
side wns called upon merely to show
cause why the restraining order
should not be continued ana that this
cause had been shown in The answer
filed az the morning session, in which
II was set forth on oath that no Nlo-
lence had been attempted and that
none was proposed Go be- ATTEMPTED
Judge Ruynolds said that the court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
AMBULANT SCHOOLS
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
AMONG THE ROMANS


tBy LEASED Nirc O." T7venine Herald.
Rome, MAY Nleasurcs have been
taken this -prlu. Il combat the Hit
crHcv uf tho uu.. tion ln The uouu-
tainous regions Ht Romano cam
pleniH with renewed vigor Tho 500
moved from place 10 place and which
are held in the len air before the
hats uf the sh.ulerds will %, in
creased Ia uuwH.r. one OF these
srhnols b at HH ritude of over t1.-
O0O feet Tn, i..Hh hers. usually Wu-
men. reside uf the nearest village.
which b. often .ront dlsnu.r away.
Many OF thos" rd-work.ug people
week In rough .Hrs. az great ncri-
flee uf strength Hui comfort, hut they
declare thcy nr, .ulhciontV rrNuTdo 4
by the enthusiusW shown by their pu-
pills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
NOW NRD REPORTS FIGHTING
GONTINI Al NM ATTAIN

Washington, May q - Aumirii
Howard reported from the west ronst
of Mexico TODAY that hghuug umunf
the frdcrlls and the gonstitutiuntlisis
continues at Mamtl8n. but that condi-
tious nt Maunnlllu we're Improved.
shipping nlung the west coast prac-
uoaily Is suspended, the admiral said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
ATTACH on MONTCLOVA
WILL OPEN TDMOnROW

Eagle Pass Tex. Mas "A con-
stituiiunal force, under General Rem
utidcs. yesterday occupied the rail-
road south uf Moncluva, blocking the
retreat of the federal garrison there.
General Murpin today said he viii
send part of his command from Pied
rus Ncgras tomorrow to cooperate
in an attack ON MuncloVa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
BADGER REPORTS TNMPiCO
IIBi,tiNiN tfiNiOHtE I'D

Washington. May % - Admiral
BADGER reported Co thc navy depart
mcnt to-day that the federal garrison
al Tampicu had been somewhat re-
infuFCcd. but that fighting ceased
yesterday aud had not been resumed
up Co midnight last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Imprisonment for
Life for Jack"
KoeHerS
Nan Who Murdered Cincin-
natl Woman After Getting
Her Money viii Pay Long
Penalty
nv Leased wlrc 10 Evening ne-ald. J

Chicago, MaN Sentence of life
imprisonment for me murder of Mrs.
Emma KRAFT 90 Cincinnati. widow,
was imposed ON John e. kocttcrs to-
day hy Judge Mcdonald.
kuettcrs was .H"nd guilty of kill
INK Mrs. KRAFT With n hammer in n
Chicago hotel Boo November lal2.
She was infatuated with him and had
given him money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SON OF MORGAN
ENGAGED TO WED
BOSTON HEIREsS


Boston. May 2.-Annuuucc-
ment of thc ,ng tgemtnt OF Jun =
ius Spencer Morgan, son of J. =
Pierpont MurgHu of New YORK, =
90 Miss Louis, 'onvcrse. d1ugh-
ter OF FrodrtDh Sheppord Com
y verse of this ,Iiy Was made ny Z
, the young num ms pareuts To-
, day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Met Ut noon
Debate on naval apprOprin-
tiou BIN resumed.
Judiciary committee reported
90 house omnibus antitrust bill.
Agriculture committee con
tinurd hearing on anti-futures
and grain standardization bni.
Ginord puChut before public
lands committee advocated con-
srryutinn policies aud approved
bin Go FoVern ANA open water
uu public domain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Mr.. Wood argued that made an in
junction necessary. lie asked the
court to issue, II unythine what hc
termed the usual order Ca show cnuse
why an injunction should not hc
granted. and give him time tu prepare
an answer to II, lie said he had Just
been called into the ease and WIS not
prepared 60 go on with a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
COURT CONTINUES THE
INJUNCTION AGAINST.
MAYOR BOATRICHT

Chief McMn Declared de Facto Chief of Police of Abuquer
que and Such Entitled to Possession Of and Protection
in Office Until His Successor has been Properly Ap-
pointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Batteries. Barger aud Roberts.
Fisk. Mcclure. prcndergast. Black
and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Washington. May 2.-tftcr n
conference between Secretary
BRYAN aud the three south
Nmcri,nn mcdintpr-, the fuiloN-
ing announcement was nndc ai
the state department at $40
O'Clock:
"rhc mcdiator~ have delivered
To- this government and are ss'nd-
ing Ia General liucrta and Gcn-
crnl CnrtanIa requests thai rep
rt.-cntati,c- be- appointed to con-
Ter with tile mCdiatorS.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Montana at Nsw York the navy de-
uUrtu,ut announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Resignation of Huerta's Prime
Minister Total Surprise to
South American MediatOrs,
at Washington
BELIEVED SUCCESSOR
WILL NOT ROCK BOAT
President and Bryan in Long
Conference Over Mediation
Situation This Afternoon
Nature not Disclosed

inv Iensed Wlrc tn Evening Herald
Mexico city May 2.-Thc sit
uation IN Mexico city today had
every appearance uf becoming
serious for thu Administrations.
aud in well informed circles u
WIS expected that Provisional
President IIucrta might resign ut
any moment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

"a. Louis .....O2O goo i3O--9 9
! Chicago ......Nzl 0Ol 0O0-i 4
Batteries Doak. Sallcc and sny-
der. Humphrios. Vaughn aud Bresna-
han
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 3; indianapolis. 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ADDITIONAL GAMES ON PAGE =.

II. Louis, .; Chicngo. 4.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Look Like

It is the better part of valor 10 possess at least one black hat, for you will notice the pendulum of fashion regularly swings back to the inevitable black hat. The dark color tones are best liked for daytime hats. Onyx, citron. amythest, gendarme blue, taupe, Russian green, maxixe, tete de negre are shown in a good proportion of the imported models. Wings, quills and fancy ostrich in every shape and form are used Tn eccentric ways.
 A small hat with high indented crown had stubby little shaded quills. placed every which-way around the crown. Di- rectly in front and back were tailored bows of faille ribbon. If one is fortu- nate enough to possess Paradise aig- rettes 1t is well to know that they are often made up in snake-like effects or shoot outward around the crown.
 Narrow velvet ribbons and wide sill; ribbons, preferably faille, in flashing loops, are always a safe trimming A bit of turquoise ribbon gives gay finish to some of the hats.
 Feathers, which have long reigned SUI preme in the wintry months, have had to share their kingdom with silk and velvet flowers. The blossoms that bloom in the millinery flower field are both large and small -------------
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

A purple hat had large velvet two- toned peoples topping the crown. Nestling here and there were little bows of velvet ribbon. The brim of this hat aared suddenly at each side and was |singularly becoming.
 A green hat, which could hardly have been much smaller, had small flowers circling the crown. Rising from :he crown were three uncurled plumes, placed each at different angle, the tips crossing each other.
 The secret of the successful, hats seems to be that the garniture should look as If 1t was about to fall off, and was not fastened securely.
 A shell shaped hat, tilted to the front by means of a bandeau covered with loops of narrow velvet ribbon, had the crown covered completely with tiny tips in different shades of brown.
 A soft turban shape of moire was trimmed with three burnt ostrich feath- CTS, one at each side and one directly at the back, curving outward. The brim was faced with a corded velvet.
 A pom pom of travelled taffeta was placed directly in the center front of a small hat and kept in place by a large l jet ornament.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Tn choosing your hal scrutinize 1t froE every angie and try 1t on while stan1- ing so as to get a good view of tout ensemble" The delft fingers of the home milliner will readily find way in , trimming the hats so that they will defy criticism if the correct shape is chosen, for scarcely any trimming is needed to complete the desired effect
 Hats, with 2 masculine penchant, have gained a secured position, but their femininity is cvinced by means of the trimming. The hats with mar row brims and high crowns are much like a mans high top hat.
 One of these hats was trimmed with a cluster of F black wings at the cen ter of the crown, while another had a tall fan shaped arrangement of narrow pleatings of moire silk ribbon. Some of the small hats are minus briins, while others are shell shaped. Straight brims with slanted crowns and toque effects are also worn. The sailor shape is really a sailor in name only, for it has taken unto itself such sprightly forms. Hats which hug the head closely with small rolling brim and high crown suggest practical usefulness.
 Tailored models of wide plaid Her cules braid faced with dark toned velvet simply trimmed with ribbon or quills have been successfully launched. Velvet and plush form many of the hats, although felt, faille, taffeta and all ribbon hats lend themselves well to thi: seasons dictation.