davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31


Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Clements enter
tained at their home, on Tularosa street.
last evening with a Halloween party.
The home was decorated prettily in a
manner suggesting Halloween. The
evenings entertainment consisted OF
games and fortune telling. Musical
numbers We're also rendered by several
Inc refreshments were fruit salad.
cake, pumpkin pie and coffee. Those
resent Were Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Key
ho!ds, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Boyer, Mr.
ana Mrs A. J. ". Schmid. Mr.. and Mrs
W MILLER; Mesdames W. A. kessler and
) T. McClese: Misses Nellie Reynolds,
Berma Cunningham. Dorothy McCarty,
Euoy Gardner, Vivian Bray, Loretta
coleman. Carma Temple, Florence
reynolds, Margaret Bush and Eula Har-
per- Messrs. ". H Lark, F. c. Haak.
= Nay, ". r. Arnold. Tom Schneider,
James Bush. knight. steve Huddleston,
n NJ Park, J. Lee, Leon Temple, Albert
Schmid Rev. ". H. Duncan.
y very jolly Halloween party was
gwen at St JOseph's academy Friday
afternoon at which the girls Of the
senior class entertained the girls Of
the academic department The party
was held in the recreation and music
room Of the school These were deco
rated with Halloween symbols. jack
o.-lanterns, witches, COLLINS and other
things associated with the HallOwe en-
season. Games OF various kinds were
played. Zeta O'Rourke and Hazel John
son played the piano for the dancing,
which was also a pleasant feature OF
the party. Marion Ainsa and Nerna
Kelly won the prizes in the games
Refreshments of fruit salad. margue-
rite sandwiches and candles and fruit
punch were served Among those pres
ent We're. Margaret O'BoyIe. Alma
Savage, Hazel Johnson. Alice Gala
CHER, Lille Belle Warnock. Agnes
Phelps, Adeline Burke, Varna Kelly,
Dorothy Harker. Zeta O'Rourke, Jean
hrause, Helen Erause. Marion Ainsa-
Marie Cody. Rose Gillespie, Julia Lima
han and Margaret O'ConnOr. All Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

RoLLICKING spirit Of fun and
n frolic pervaded the Halloween
L h Yamma Yamma costume party
qfven bv the officers Of the border
Datrol Friday night in the post hall Of
Fort Bliss. The guests had such a de
1frbtful time that they did not want 10
leave the hall at the end and the or
chestra was called back Nagaln ana
again The 18th cavalry orcneslId
PLAYED the dance music The gay col
ored picruresQue Eamma 1amma COS
Tunes under the weird illumination OF
quantities Of crepe paper JACK o Ian
ferns. shading every light IN the nan
and the elaborated decorations OF
pumpkin color and black crepe paper
streamers that were festOoned over
head. completely cauopylnS the room
presented picture OF great animal loll-
coloring and brilliancy. the tirst SIX
dances were zen masQue' end Jne vain
efforts of the dancers TO discover eacn
others identity caused great MARTY
After the unmaskiug the regular
dance program was carried out, opening
with a grand march led by Gen Jonn
J. Pershing and Mrs. George II Nor
gan Col George Il Morgan followed
with Mrs Howard r. Hlck0k ana the
third couple was Capt H. T. Hlckok ana
Mrs. Josephine Nations MorfL
The grand march started out with
great deal Of dignity. but the more the
Yamma Eamma people marcned, lne
merrier they became and the march
finished in a frOlic. the marChers join
ing hands and whirling with ever in
creasing speed around the hall Fruit
punch and good old fashioned apple
cider were served during the dance IN
PERMISSION in the main hall Of the head
quarters building, which was also IL
Tuned with Jack o'Lanterns and dec
GRATED with pumpkin color and black
creme paper streamers. The windows IN
both the hall and the ball room were
curtained with black crepe paper, or
namented with pumpkin Jack oLan-
terms and Halloween symbols
HOIIoTve'cn supper Served.
A typical Halloween supper was
served pumpkin pie from the fort
bakeries. several inches thick and
served in quarter sections, apples,
grapes. sandwiches and cider Among
those present not IN costume were Gen.
John J. Pershing. Col and Mrs George
H Morgan, Capt and Mrs Caspar W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Cole. Capt. and Mrs. Ben Lear. Capt,
and Mrs George W. Moses, Lent ana
Mrs Charles X Nulsen, Mrs. Howard
II HicIlolc. Mrs. Josephine Nations Nor
fin. Col John s. Parle. Maj. John L
Hines. Mai William F. Lewis, Capt r.
ATearns. Lieut.. Russell P Harue and
Lieut.. c. II. Danielson.
Lent and Mrs. Alfred A. Hickok
were costumed alike in black, with
TTs15+ and 9ITs. Arthur r. Underhin
wore costumes of pale blue ana lemon.
Tfar1r and Mrs William Mccain were
costumed alike in red and green,
Lieut. and Mrs hugo T. oIAu-11 "o+S
Miss Valera Garrard and Lieut. / s
Martin were dressed similarly IN Dlach
and white costumes 49,. ~.
Miss Ruby stone and Lieut. DaLe r
Mcdonald wore similar costumes OF red
Miss Dora Akin and Lieut- Dewitt c.
Grubbs wore black and RED -
Mrs. Lillian COrcoran and capt; ClyI-
fard Game were dressed alike IN red
I'd L Tinker and Lieut.. W. H simp-
son were twins in black costumes WIN
a dash Of lavender in the trlInIllhs $
They danced a number Of fancy dances
Mrs John I. Hines wore an all black
costume with a medieval heaq oIsss,
Mrs. Henry B. Lewis wore black ana
Miss Marion. Young was in green
and white costume ...-,
Miss Lulu Brown wore an oIlell 'di
Egyptian girl costume OF deep green
Miss Alice Wulff was In pale PINK
Miss Hilda Sauer wore q black and
white striped costume. nj.
Miss Virginia stewart wore q EleL
rott costume Of white, the uers o.
skirts ending in points edgeo WIN WIN
beaded fringe and hlgh AeuLCl Co-ie-1
Of lace and black Plerrolt c4p- L,,,l-
Miss Dorothy Morgan was In pAack
and yellow costume -
Miss Edith Morgan wore green anu
white 1900
green costume with white trimmings
Miss Beulah Brown was IN PACK
with red moons on her costume ana red
trimmings I'LL
Miss Olive Davis wore an all pink
costume with a pattern down the trQnt
I Of black witches. cats ana oIhsr Hal
Miss T,erire Nebelzer wore an orange
coIored costume with brown 1ur trlIn-
Miss Grace Wingo was in an old gold
costume
pink and green costume -..H
Miss Irene Laughlin wore green, Win
pale pink trimmings.
Miss Estelle Berrlen was IN PlHAi
with black trimmings
Miss Camille KILLER was dressed IN
red and white
Maj. w. r. Sample wore a costume
Of black and white.
Mai. c. 7. Marley wore a blue ana
yellow costume
Capt Howard r Hickok was COS
TUNED in red
Capt John S. Chambers wore a sill
yer and black costume
Capt. Martin L Crimmins wore
costume Of tan and pale blue, in Russian
effect. the full trousers being stuffed
into high boots
Lieut. John c. Maui represented a
/ Turk. with white shirt, scarlet skirts
and a variegated robe; Lieut. A. L 7.
Sands wore q scarlet costume Lieut.
w. n Bailey wore red and white
Lieut.. Theodore Barnes, jr-, wore a cos
tune Of pale blue and buff; Lieut. J.
II. Rees. IT.. was costumed in yellow
/ Lieut. F. c. Rogers wore a blue cos
tune trimmed with white. Lieut. T. j.
1 Mathews was dressed in q red and
black costume; Lieut.. L II. Cook wore
a costume Of pink and yellow; Lieut.
a. ". GuilliOn was cOstumed in red
Lieut. p S. B. Hartz wore a red and
/ blue costume; Lieut. Dennis F. Nc
Cunniff was cOstUIled in red and
! green; Lieut.. James L Collins wore Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Women's Organizations.

mn members Of all Of the camp fire
- Iii meet Monday afternoon at
a.. ..r+rar rooms Of the Y. W c. a.
III. -,ea+inr will be held to complete
tba bandage making that has been
started by the camp fire girls At this
meeting the girls of the various cir
c1es will report to their guardians their
1r-esl-Iy- record in the honor bead even
fur- of the week
mn annual Halloween party Of the
Y u q s will be held tonight in the
central rooms Of the ASSOCIATION This
fs one of the general social events OF
The wear Of the association to which all
~ r7eubers and their friends. both
mon and women are welcome me pro
---sT7 will be very informal Miss Kath-
crime HARPER will give reading, Miss
Maria Romagny VIII play a Ni C,9Il, SOL
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Jean GllcnrlsL
Miss Clara Adams viii recite- All sorts
81 fun-producing Halloween games
will be played ,.,
Fairgrounds VIII be discussed Dy the
club women Of FL PasO ednesday
afternoon and a number Of interesting
talks on this subject viii be given
Miss Alice fitzpatrick, princlpal OF the
Lamar school, who has Deen one Of
the most earnest advocates Of public
r,I9vrro1nds. will talk on the need Of
public Fairgrounds in FL Paso- Mrs.
Johu O'Shea. Of the Civic Improvement
league, will give an address on play
grounds. W. R Pearson, physical
training supervisor Of the public
scbooIs will talk on what constitutes
d model playground There Will then
be a general discussion Of the sub
iect by the members present Mrs. G
II Campbell will be the chairman Of
the program. Three musical selections
win he given during the afternoon.
8rrs. 7 J. TyndaI will sing, Miss Minna
Edwards will play a violin solo, ''Sere-
made Badine." and little George Har-
vey will play Dixie as violin solo.
The meeting will begin promptly at 3
o'clock in the auditorium Of the high
erhonT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Church Afairs.

rba Aid society Of the First Presby-
+.rfan church will hold a social enter
tainment for the members OF the
church congregation and all Of their
r-f.-5s Tuesday afternoon at the
.t,--cT The affair viii be on the order
- a .get acquainted party Mrs. T.
~ ~ and Mrs. r. p. MOsson are to
be the hOstesses. and a muslcal pro-
g~am has been prepared me recep
fion committee viii be composed o.
Srsg5ar,es C. J.. Overstreer, James a.
~ T. Dver. j.. u Patterson. T. W
5s.-I-a~ and Miss Kate Fink The pro-
gram follows ..--t.- r,s,71f,, Putter-
~, C-dward GreiEI, Miss Helen N u,
doch. song tseIeeJ So ~ 'e,,.1.es., 'r;eob-
scLutz- piano solo, Les Sylpnes 'oaCll-
-3,sIT1 Miss TheO. PattersOn' song s.
$3.50 Mrs. W. c. Hadeni rea1lh='
I'm Telephone HABIT tE-Ll1tL,l ~
r,t--1-s0 Miss Anne Weeks song SNgcI
~ ATanv" GNeidlinEer), Miss tJneL
Taylor; piano SOLO "ai'-
Tyirnffred Woods -r---.s
TEe Philathea and Baraca cla7719
- - r-irst Presbyterian church gave
- iollv Hallowe en- party tlul . 49,
vfebr in the church parlors' WnL ,ll y 81
~ illS----,tad deliberately with HalloWe en-
oeC Nt-Is Miss Kate Hanley told Tor
- - curing the evening and the
nests bobbed for apples ana uIl ol li,5--
$3.50 sssocfated with the HailoWe en-
essson- Among those present " elei
Psv and Mrs c. l. Overstree., MI. anu
~ II T. Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
~ Mr. and Mrs. II. stewart;
triees- Cecilia Edith. NJ G. Graham, LII
ellie Hewitt. Kathleen Farls. onla
7rav Alice Wilson. Treva Blalr, IreFa
Hewitt. Edith Taylor, Matte hoover,
Alice Cook. Marie SchWarlz = 9laIy
Keating. Ruth Keating, J. NeI-y' S'-uls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Fine Prize
Plant

AS a sample Of what can be
raised in FL Paso, TT. L Pot
ter is displaying with just
pride a Chrysanthemum plant
over six feet tall in its pot.
with fourteen big yellow bios
SONS i'm full bloom. The
chrvsanthemum is Of the Col
den wedding variety Ii was
raised out of doors until il
was potted for exhibition at
the Potter Confectionery. The
blooms average between z and
< inches in diameter and are
perfectly symmetrical Be
side the fourteen blossoms
there are a number Of buds
The success Of raising the
plant TO bloom in such guam
titles is purely a question OF
feeding. pruning and care.
According 70 Mr. Potter,
until the blooms came the
plant was fed every week,
changing the variety Of the
fertilizer as required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

for the past 1Sz years. The Everett
Piano. -One Of the three great pianos
of the World" is not the only good
piano in the World. but can YOU afford
TO experiment to find out whether some
other piano will stand this very dry
climate here2 You don't buy an ex-
pertinent when you buy the Everett
Fl Paso Piano Co. 20S south side Of
Texas street, sole agents, Oldest Piano
House in Fl PasO.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Ell Pasoons Returniug.

Mrs Neal Grosheider has returned
from Louisville. Ky, where she was
called by the Illness and death Of her
mother. Mrs. Florence Skcne several
weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Dinners and Luncaeons.

Preceding the Tamma Yamua dance
at Fort Bliss Friday night Ed i. Tinker
and Lieut.. W. H Simpson entertained
Mrs Josephine Nations MOrfit and Miss
Lulu Brown at dinner at the Country
club. motoring over TO the dance after
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Petticoats
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Just word about this section Of our
store.
For years We have been selling the
finest quality shoes for Men, Women
and Children, and can guarantee to save
YOU from % to IS per cent on all your
shoe purchases
Being the exclusive agents in Fl PasO
for the famous QUEEN QUALITY shoes
for women and tie EDUCATOR shoe
for children. YOU should not hesitate to
make this store your SHOE STORE"
At all times you viii find here, sPe-
Gals in Mems, Women's and Children's
shoes. as well as Scout Shoes for Boys
and Girls, at greatly reduced prices Our
enormous selling capacity gives this ad-
vantage to the public
TOYS AND GAMES WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY FREE to the children for shoe
purchases until Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

the rooms and grades I'm the acad-
er1v mad informal little parties AFTER
~ Class work in their rooms. and
fj.rI+ treatments OF fruits. cake and
candv were served by the teachers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

yellow costume with the trimmings Of
purple; Lieut.. Oliver ). Wood was in
black and white; Lieut.. ". W. Gordon
wore a yellow costume; Lieut.. W c.
Houghton wore a red costume; Lieut.
T. H Monroe wore black and white;
Lieut. J. W Anderson wore a red cos
tune; Lieut. Francis Brannau wore a
black costume. Lewis Croker was
dressed IN pink and pale blue: Robert
McCarte was dressed in black and
white costume. Henry Wulff wore a
black and white costume; Charles
shoemaker wore a red costume with
Glue trimmings; James Curtis wore a
tan and blue costume; Ernest Sauer
wore black and white costume
x
The Halloween dance given Friday
night by the Gimlet club in the Knights
OF Columbus hall was a most success
Lul aIIalr. The nail was decorated
Win aallOWe' en- symbols Punch was
served IN the dance intermissiOns.
among those present We're: Misses
cara Kraft, FOy Wood. Anna /. Sulli-
Ven. Irene SchWankhaus, Nelma ChenO-
VEIN Aleleen Griffith, Margaret Cos,
Mae Harris Ruth Howard, Eugenia
Barnes, Mabel Hamkens, Lucille
aalles, Gladys Hailes. Ruth Phillips,
asnes Burk- Nellie Freeman, Treva
Blair, Eleanor Wright Mary Roman.
Becky Parkins. Gladys Roman. DoIlie
Nagel, Dora Grady, Elizabeth Garvey,
Mary Aoungberg. Y. E. Eickman;
-4essIs- N o. miller T. X Hardage,
H Wood. J. s Cage, Eddie Steffeus,
Grover Cunningham, Paul Boland
Frank Durack. J. L Jordan, Hugo
Briesh, J. Bayler. r c. Odeu. B.
Paschal, G 3. Dixon Preston Roberts,
F. Savage, Ray Murray, P r Dietz.
Hugh L Thompson. l. W. Ohlander,
Fred Maurer, J. Flynn. George L. Ar
mold, W c. Collins Nike Crowley. W.
=. MOelich, A. T. Mueller, W. n Nc
kenzie, J. J. Ferry. J. Hills. Z. Free
man o. j FaeLE. George MuIInrI
Thomas Carberry. Mr. and Mrs. George
Beaudette and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Y
Farmer.
The invitations for the annual
Charity ball viii be issued next week.
The ball viii be given on Wednesday
night before Thar ksgiving, at the Toll
tee club house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 1901, auto win call--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Les Miserables' at the Alhambra
theater Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

the opening Of he- studio for Dancing.
She will give instruction in the newest
and accepted forms new dances, Fox
Trot. Canter Waltz. Lu In Fado Room
SO. Buckler Bldg phone 1904 or 25S4.-
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
School Notes.

The students Of the State School of
Mines are going to have a monthly
newspaper. 1t has been named the
"PrOsDe Alfred Black was elected
editor with EldOn ROutledge the bust
ness manager. Lawrence GOodale is the
assistant editor; Keith Davey the ath-
letic editor; B. Richmond the exchange
editor; VIII Race. editor Of knocks.
and James Biggs, editor OF fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Sold in FL Paso

Quality first Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 1921, auto viii call.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

ounIity first. Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 4O91. auto viii calL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Nelly. Emma Laughlin. EsteIle Col
lard, I. S E.ichaker. Eileen Stansel.
Nav Norris Nessrs- A. X Bray. Henry
O'DeII. O.. II. Graham. Walter Atkinson,
Willard Fowler. Glenn Blzler. j. p Gll-
Iett G. w. Hurd. c. Holiday. Hugh
Nelly. NJ r. Edy. +. l. Hunter. L Jones,
l. AIbertsou. jr-. Dale Carleton. NJ r
Fddv. Walter Clayton. Howard Board
man. J. B. Gillespie, 90 s Knott, Ernest
Finner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
The Coming of Christmas

We know the next big event IS
Thanksgiving, but we are so proud OF
the Christmas stock we are going to
have this year that we are starting
early to tell you about it. Not ONLY
for Christmas, but for Anniversaries.
Birthdays and other similar occasions.
our stocks offer you something indf-
vidual in the way Of gifts When the
occasion arises, consult our stocks.
Scott White & Co.
Safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Enameware CmfO the Basement SrOom

New Novelties and
Holiday Goods will
be found in the Toys.
Games and Silver
ware Department just
opened ON the Third
Floor. Take elevator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

The invitations for the annual
Charity ball viii be issued next week
The ball viii be given on Wednesday
night before rksgiving, at the Toll
tee club house.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
JULIA B~OTTOMLEY.
White Lace Waists,

Not only are nets and laces used
together, but they are combined with
tafeta. Dressy waists have the upper
part of lace and the girdle or peplum
in white or colored silk. The new
Japanese collar and the plated sleeve
frills are also made of taffeta. ALL
over shadow laces and plain nets are
shirred on heavy cords and trimmed
with lace bands and edges.
Many of the models have the
sleeves unlined, but the body of the
waist shows n low-cut lining both
back and front. This leaves the neck
and the arms partially uncovered, the
tint Of the flesh showing through the
lace. When entire Innings are used.
pale pink chiffon or net is used, as
this suggests the flesh tint. A large
proportion Of the necks are finished
with an outstanding frill, modified
Medici, or high rolling effect. The
front finish Of the neck is either a
sharp v outline or widened at the
sides and finished in a shallow point
in the center.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
FOSTER FATHER OF EIGHTEEN
All Grew Into Useful Men and Women
Of Their Respective
Communities.

Portland, Me.-Havlng never mar
ried and being without children Of his
own, David Moore Of Cary. who died
on February 2 at the age Of "a years,
leaves behind him a record for charity
which 1t is believed is unique in the
annals Of the country.
During his lifetime Mr.. Moore reared
IS orphans, all now grown to manhood
and womanhood. All of them, more
over, have turned out to be credits
to their foster father and credits to
the communities in which they live.
One of Mr.. Moore's orphan boys is
now Judge Smith Of Montana.
Mr.. Moore liked children and his
action in bringing up so many never
seemed to him to be remarkable. He
was tax collector for the plantation of
Cary for many years and he frequently
used his own money to pay the In
debtedness of neighbors who he knew
were in financial difficulties.
His farm was left to n Of his
orphans, Mrs. Mary Welton, formerly
Miss Mary Butler. At the old home
stead there still remain BENJAMIN But.
Ter, who was brought up by Mr.. Moore,
and Gladys Butler, who was taken by
Mr.. Moore and his sister when an in.
FAINT. The child is now seven years
old.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
CARRIER AND BICYCLE STAND QUEER LITTLE PRISON BIRD
How a Beautiful Variety Of HornblA
Becomes Prisoner During
Nesting Time.

Sylvia and Betty drew their chairs
close to Uncle Ellis.
"Oh, yes" he said, Il promised to
tell you about the queer little prison
bird. Well, its home is In Africa, and
it is called prison bird because 1t Is
really a prisoner during its nesting
time.
Father and mother prison bird
build their nest in the hollow Of q
tree; they go through an opening In
the bark. With downy feathers
plucked from her own breast, the
mother prison bird makes the nest
quite coy and comfortable; then she
enters and settles down in 1t.
Father bird at once plasters up the
entrance, leaving an opening that ex-
actly suits the form Of his beak. The
opening is only large enough for air
and food to pass through.
Mother bird lays her eggs, matches
them, and stays with the baby birds
until they are old enough to fly.
During all of that time, which Is
said to be several weeks, the father
bird stays near his home, and keeps
a faithful watch. Without fail he
brings food to her as often as she
needs It.
TT Is a sad thing II the father bird
dies, or in any way is kept from TAX
ing care Of his family. The mother
cannot free herself, and so she and
the baby birds starve to death. .
las soon as the baby birds are able
to fly, the father tears away the bar
rier to his home with his beak. and
sets them and their mother free. and
the little prisoners greet the light and
the unknown world.
1T seems to me that the father bird
must be glad when the task Of feeding
his mate and babies is over"
Has the prison bird any other
name. and Is 1t a pretty bird?" Sylvia
asked, when Uncle Ellis had finished.
"Yes," said Uncle Ellis, ut is a kind
Of hornbill, and 1t Is a beautiful bird"
Virginia Farley in Youths Compan-
ion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26

pinned on. The natural hair is waved
and combed back to the nape of the
neck. Here it Is coiled or the ends
are turned under and fastened in with
a fancy comb in the new mode. The
entire front effect is made by pin
ming on a ready-dressed piece made
with a short light fringe over the fore
head.
Milady's own hair is waved and
dressed as shown in the third couture.
A small fiat pad supports the hair at
the back. The waving is very loose
and the hair, parted a little at one
side and luffed, sweeps backward and
over the pad. All the ends are brought
together in the new mode at the right
side and pinned in with a long shell
comb.
Women are, rather reluctantly,
adopting the high hair dress, but with
one accord apparently taking to waved
hair.
One should not lose. sight Of the
value Of individuality in the matter Of
the couture. 1t is as desirable as va
riety. An occasional change Of styles
pleases everyone, for in hair.dressing,
as in other things, variety is the spice
of life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-26
Adjustable Tunics,

The popularity Of the tunic has
caused the shops to offer them as
separate purchases from the gowns.
They are being made up Of any Of the
seasons shades in either soft silks,
nets or chiffon, either plain or fancy
patterns. They r IS inches long in
the back, and slope up slightly in the
front. They are on a waist band large
enough to be adjusted to any size.
While they sell from SO to $40 apiece.
they may be made at little cost at
home and will freshen up a half-worn
gown to look like new. Some are
made of two thicknesses of waterproof
maline, in black and colors and the
least expensive, but they may be as
elaborate as one can afford and
trimmed with bands Of fur or swans
down and embellished with rhine.
stones.