davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

that was being overlooked. 1t was do
clded to appoint a committee TO m
vestigate the matter of ~furthering
the dairy interests OF Audrain and
find out whether Il would be adyis
able to establish a milk condenser q
this city. The Club passed a resolu-
ton Of thanks to Mr.. selb for his IN.
terest in the Club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
soulRgs.eARRARp WE'D.

DING ANNOUNCED
cnpid's pranks are quite varied IN
their plans. Friends were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday WHEN aanounc,
ments 70 the marriage Of Miss Julis
squires and Mr.. William J. Gerrar,
were received The family and I
few friends had a hard time keepin,
the secret yet so successfully main
tanned silence that the announce
ments came az a great surprise.
Miss Julia Squires is one of Cen
t%ralis's splendid. Young ladies', very
energetic and possessing an admira,
BILE character. The groom is a promls
ing young man The happily mar
ried couple viii make their future
home in Bate. Montana. where til,
groom is located. The bride takes
with her The very best wishes Of
host Of friends. Xxx.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
FACTORY PROPOSITION AND
DAIRY FARMING DISCUSSED

Theodore Selb, a prominent farm
err, residing northeast OF Mexico ,plac
ed a factory proposition before the
Commercial Club Friday as well aa
started a movement to improve dairy
conditions in the County. A committe
will be appointed to investigate q
means Of enlarging the Dairy inter-
ests here as well as see whether
milk condenser In Mexico would pay.
Likewise the factory proposition o
the Woods Mobelette Co.. seeking
location, will be investigated. A com
mtttee to investigate a factory offe
leaves for the East this week.
w. F. Atkinson was appointed q
committee of one to take up the mat
ter Of the insurance rate charged
by fire risk companies because o
the license here and take the mat
ter up with the companies to re-
move this extra charge as hal
been done in other towns. The inves
tigation was instigated by the Mex
leo Ledger who did the preliminary
work. A letter was read from r. NJ
White, editor of the Ledger. regard
ing the matter.
Some Banquet Details
H.. d. Llewellyn. a member Of thu
committee arranging for the forth.
coming annual banquet, made a shor
report Of the tentative plans stating
nothing very definite would be decid-
cd until the acceptance Of an invita-
tion to Governor Major was received
The price will be a dollar a plate.
There will be four or five speakers
and good roads and factories, tn,
principal topics.
Commission Debate Postponed
The debate on the Commission
form Of government was postponed
week and will be presented to the
Club Friday, Jan. %. J. w. Million
and C. A. Barnes are on the affirm
alive and Judge w. w. Bolts and s
D. Stocks on the negative.
Railroad Committee Report
Rufus jackson made a report for
the Railroad Committee, stating tn,
taking off of trains on the Alton
made little difference in traffic here
as the early morning train from
Chicago stopped at all towns between
Louisiana and this city. The taking
off of the plug was hard principal
ly on the commercial traveller. This
report was conceded In by t. L. Mar
shall, local agent for the Alton, who
was present.
Mr. seIb Take.
Theodore Selb, a prominent farm.
or. made an interesting talk on the
necessity of factories and especially
those which would aid the farmer
he dwelt at legth upon one TO furth-
or the dairy interests. He also pre-
scented a proposition from the Wood
Mobilette Co., Of Chicago, seeking a
factory location and asking Mexico to
make a bid. This company manufac-
lures c~yclecars,a small m~otorvehIcle
now exceedingly popular in Europe
and as yet not manufactured in
America. The machine 10 the poor
mans automobile and promises to be
one Of Of the most popular vehicles
Of tho age.
Rufus jackson and W. w. Pollock
spoke upon the necessity OF further
ing the dairy interests here and that
this was one feature Of our farming
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

Nm Jack Brsaoa rs1~n& b1zs
s-afsrdsf snsr apss ~ q
- wesx n Neziro VIA har G2A
NJ. neztse. 80 b s<L
Faalcv EnlfA ~ I'D ru1D&
f~m Grsaa.as sksrs - bas h@
hsairr cst.is 81 nsEe 70 ScEz-
ssarsiy 70 asssN as an<Aer IL Izuax
10 rs s-rs cl Czy fE2
Mn caaa LAWr1ncs ha fla1 E<
- - czHauzg cosass cExaE
csg~ r. a Eylssz b ass
hnsbaoss sst@sA
Es1is we4az uss has easa s
ausly n a ~ f4xArrs n< %=
= imprgsfnz sKsAiy-
Harry He4zsrsp1 "a sazryS1g ZGs'
tAs wssk has ne rshstaruns - ars
80 1fvvsS 81 IL wy.
I'm Rur~ - Nsztrs ~ BsNA-l
uair - Nrcu<@ Aavs
s wanszv f5r HH
Fog wE1sMzmE G1f SISTER Nz Tor
csdds. ses ssrksT va h1~1< =
=. awr.~.~ a
-
81 ~ sarasr
--- 10
I
- -r -
49,
q.
-
v-m we.
~ z.u- =,
- 60
~ 49,. .r- n.
- .~s rs-~ wssk.
~ Co., 49,. Sw,
r,l,o ~ ~ ss~4r Ms Bab Coz
~ Ma Ne,
go. s1ns.x 49, wrh tsAI
~ r.. p-o-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSIT

s. NJ. Petrie to P. n. Roberts
ranty. Conaid. $4,000. Ne 1 a
52-1O.
P. NJ. Roberts to 0. D. Sasz
Warranty. Consid. siOOo Ntl
NE. Il of 3O-52-lO.
f. r.. Sparks to Z. X & J " A1S
worth. Warranty. COnsid - !
in Lots l and 2. Blk. !, FarEs'rll
Add. to vandalia.
E. X. Farnswortb to NJ E FsF'
Guardians Deed. Consid $50 n
Lot 4. Blk. /. FaruswOrths ~
vandalia.
r.. E. Page to Ella crisseR I
ranty. Consid. $4,000. NV. =
and sW OF NV. Of ISIS.
G. ]. Massey to E. R. MasssI
ranty. Consid, 81 and other. q
Lots 6 and I, Hits subdir and =
4. S and c, Blk 2. billiards ~
Mexico.
J. d. orear to W D, Lee Wail'
consid. $500. PIT of sW Of "
25-51-9. !.
L. A. Ross TO b, i. White =,
ranty. Consld. $4,000 and Other
of sw. OF Il and pt NV Of So Z
50-19.
Julia Dudley to n J. VilHs
GUARDIANS Deed, consid. Sla
Of E. part Of N. V Of Ne Of Y
25-51-10.
Julia Dudley Ct al to T. J. Hl',
Warranty. Consid. $3.50 All "
+. part Of N. Y Of NE Of NA =
5f-10.
R. q. Herman to T J. Wl.s'
Quit Claim. Consid. 81 E y O 4
Of N. u Of NE Of NV Of 25-ol.l1
t. J. williams to Julia p''
Warranty. consid. si,lOo' 4 \
Blk 1, Lakenan & Barnes 5 > ~
Mexico.
Julia Dudley to Mary Dudley
Warranty. Consid. 5000 y m 7
II. Blk /. Lakenan & Barnes ,
to Mexico. +. Z
G. M. stotler to George BeeoiS !, T,
ranty. Consid. s11 500. NV I
1916. g
G. II. crays to B, 7. White !.
ranty. Consid. $4,000. s. Il
Y Of 22-5I-6. 4
j. II. Dugan to Mary MotI'' u
ranty. consid. s17,5Oo. n.
and s. u Of s. u Of ia-5l-S' 4
3. r. Back to S. =. Dooleg' ! !
Consid. 81. NE Of On
y Of ST. Of NE. of 32-52-s' 4
s. r. Dooley to p. e Bac, !. 1
consld. 81. NE, Of 81 y
. Of sE. Of NE. of 32-52-6' 4
F. j. Pimpell to ]. c KING gnu c,.,
Barnes, Warrant h
I2.1OO. Lots 1 and 2, BLOCK
Add to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

PRESIDING JUDGE ALEX CAR
TER went to st. Louis this week to
attend a meeting Of the trustees OF
the Anti-saloon League Of Missouri
Judge Carter has Just been elected
to this highly important position and
will be found doing his part in the
great fight being made all over this
country to close the saloons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

sTRAYED-From Lee Bros. stable
at Mexico, Saturday night. January
10, a brown mare and a brown geld
Ing about Is hands high and 4 yrs
old in good flesh, If found notify
Lee Bros. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
ADVERTISED
LETTERS

a list OF Advertised letters remain
ING %unealled for tn the postoftics a
Mexico, Mo-, for the week endlnI
Jan. ~, 1914.
Adkins, Mrs Viola,
Armstrong, F Il
Clark, VIM 4
Cave, Mrs. Louis Charles
C~openhaver, Mrs Etna
Hendricks, Lewis
Holt, M G NJ
johnson, Mrs W p
Jameson, Mrs c d
Judge, Mr. F
Let's, Earl G
Lyons, Miss Matte
Miller, Miss Alta
shrader, Charles n
Shoemaker, Mrs A A
Respectfully,
q 8. WILSON.
Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

THE retail merchants Of Macon
City, Mo, have formed an organlza-
ton and elected a secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

the second and third paty va
the Ledger are always 'uio
good things for every meH''"
) the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

GOV. {. W. MAJOR is to be con.
graduated on the use he is max.
na Of the Parole Law. The Ledger
has always been in favor Of the pa,
role system, especially with first Of.
tenders and we bsIieve In giving
mar every possible ehance to make
good The parole system In
Missouri is proving most satisfactory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

THE leading farmers Of Audralr
County cordially endorse Farmer
Rusk's work in the County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALB-An almost new Intern
tional one-horse-power gasoline en-.
CINE. For particulars apply to Mrs.
Thos. Meara. Martinsburg, Mo dfwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

EVERY man who offers for office
n Mexico at this time should be In
sympathy with the movement 10 con.
duct the city's affairs without sa--
loon license and keep blind tigers
and bootleggers cut Of the city. Mex
leo has voted dry and all should
want the proposition given an hon.
est and fair trial. That's the ssnti-
msnt Of the business men Of Mex
leo regardless Of politics and regard
lees Of whether they voted wet Or
dry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

SEE WHAT MARY HAS TO SAT
TODAY IN THE LEDGER WANT
RECToN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

Ths thrifty shopper who wants 70
cave money reads Ledger advertise
msnts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

DR.. Bridgford is ho'lo Tobs
trip to Paris. Hannibal anu
Ily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

oars Nay 20 IS a - July ~ u $
SIS
po-k Jan m.s7 Nay ns1
Judge I p Murray Of Hereford was
IA tAis city wednesday on his way
home from Kansas City. He brought
hack tzo loads OF cattle He had just
shipped IL nne shosshOrn bulls a.
.t1saea each TO william Hem Of Colo
raao
z Z Jones has sold Frank Guyton.
OF ST. Louis. IS head Of good mules
ikz broasht q fair price
Amosk the notable exhibitors OF
Po1ltry at the show IN Columbia this
week is Mrs. Lee Afford OF vandalia,
and her blue ribbon Buff orpingtons-
Green couaty, No. has engaged
E. A. Cockefair as Farm Advisor Al
a salary OF s2.s00 q year.
Lutte Digs is feeding 1l7 head Of
cattle. He is paying u cents for
corn
Grant Morthland. a Missouri Uni
~versity College Of Agriculture man,
End n OF Audrainis prominent youn
farmers. won second in the soy
bean exhibit in Columbia Farmers
Week
The annual sale Of The Missouri
Special Sales Co. Of high class hors-
es. suitable for pleasure use. WI be
held in this city April 2, 3 and 4 Of
this year. This sale is one Of nation
al importance and brings buyers
here from all parst OF the coun-
try.
The sale Is always held on Prom
shade street between jefferson and
Washington.
Fulton. Mo. Jan10.
Frank Guyton OF st. Louis bought
liz mules in Boone and Galloway
counties this week. for which he paid
approximately $4,000. Besides Guytor
purchases. four Galloway feeders ship
ped four carloads TO the 81. Louis
market. where they were sold. max
ing the weeks business about
$4,000. This marks the passing
OF about all the fat mules in the
Kingdom cf callaway." but number
Of feeders have bought several hun
dred more, which viii be ready fo'
the market In two months,
John Hook. formerly OF Mexico
and his wife have moved to the R
A. Long horse ranch at Kansas Cit
where Mr.. Hook will manage the fln'
horses belonging TO Mr.. Long ant
his daughter. II there is nnything II
a horse Hook can soon discover ana
develop II, for he Is n Of th'
best trainers In the West. John
Woods. also formerly of Mexico an
other fine trainer will remain q
charge OF the training stables at Par
s.-Paris Appeal.
o. ]. Mooers, formerly OF this city
now residing in Columbia is proud Q
the fact his string of show horses
wen s11,560 the past season-this re-
ord is the second best In the Unite
States. according to records compile
by Herbert ]. Krum. of the saddl
Horse Chronicle Lexington, KY.
Columbia. Mo-, Jan. 18th.
Jewell Mayes. editor Of the Ricl
mond Missourian was elected secre
tary OF the State Board of Agricul-
ture, at the meeting, this afternoon.
He will begin his duties February 1s
He succeeds 7. C. Wilson Of Colun
bia.
W. d. Lee has gone to Columb.
where he will give a demonstration
Judging saddle horses before the sa'
ale horse breeders of Missouri. n
one understands this business an
better than Col. Lee.
Tony weinand has traded his resta
rant, The Silver Grill. to w.
atkins for his 100 acre farm 10 mile
, northeast OF this city. Mr.. Weinar
has not announced his future plan
1 he Ledger welcomes Mr.. Atkins
: Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

READING ADS SAVES you
nONrv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

olrT POLITICS appear to be near
Ine boiling point, There seems to be
= Necessity for anyone getting unduly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Ads In this column cost Toe a
line each insertion. Six words TO
the line,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
Friday, Jan. is, 1914

100 HEAO VI LIVE OWN
As follows:
II Head Of Horses and Mules
Including 3 4-year-old geldings.
well broke; a 4.year-old combined
saddle and harness mare; several
pairs OF good work mules.
90 Head Of Cattle
Including "a native calves, to be
sold in separate lots; 3 good milk
COWS and a registered 3-year-oid
Sborthorn bull.
rs Breeding Ewes rs
from 1 20 4.years-old and good ones.
SO Stock Hogs
weighing frm ITO 10 12b ID.
TERMS:-six months time with
bankable note for all sums OF $40 or
over: under thai amount cash.
Sale BegIno at 10 O.. m.
Ladies Of Rising Sun will serve
dinner.
c. G. sYBEE.
J. 4. johnson and Ed Atchison, ~
tioneers. w, D. Mason. clerk wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15
SALE!

/ will sell at a public auction at
my farm, / IL miles southeast OF
Moline,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-15

WHITE stoP JAR sPselM.
A very special number for =.
sold by many stores at 75e n,
plete with ball and cover. M !.
Mark Down sale 4
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
LEAH KLESCHNA"
 IN FOX'S MOVIES

Leah Kleschna" the internationally famous play by the noted dramatist c. M. S. McMillan with Carlotta Nillson playing the leading role will be l shown at Fox's theater today and to-
 morrow as the stellar attraction. A short synopsis follows:
 Leah, daughter of Kleschna. the master thief of France, is taught and forced to assist him in his evil prac- tice. Rescued at the Bazaar fire in Paris, she awakens to love and a realization of her degraded position. She comes within contact of the re- 1 f1ning and regenerating influence of Paul, whom she learns to worship in secret. General Berton urges Paul to use his influence to stop Raoul, his son. and the brother, and the brother of PauPs fiancee, Claire, from visiting Leah, with whom he is infatuated. assumed name, is recognized by Paul and ordered to leave France at once. Kleschna determines, before leaving
 France, to steal the famous Sylvian
 necklace from Paul. intended for Claire. He compels Leah to assist
 him in this evil enterprise. Kleschna
 forces window by which Leah en-
 ters Paul's house, where she is sud-
 denly confronted by Paul, in~ whom
 she recognizes her hero. He sym
 fI otto l.,
 the story of her past life and crtm-
 inal training. At this moment Raoul
 enters. and Paul hides Leah. Raoul
 accidently find her in the house, and
 in an outburst of jealousy, accuses
 both Leah and Paul. To protect Paul
 Leah drama tically confesses that she
 is 8 thief, and had broken into the
 house to steal. Paul takes advantage
 or her sacrifice and ushers her out.
 Later, after RaouIs departure, Paul
 mas the jewel case empty. Paul is
 le1t III suspense as to which of the
 two obtained the jewels. Leah for
 saKes her father, and lives new
 ll1e far from Paris. When later, it
 IS determined that Raoul was the
 thle1' Paul seeks Leah. Claire having no" refused to marry him and finds her regenerated and redeemed wo- man. He returns with her to Paris, ana tnev are welded, and the neck lace becomes Leah's wedding gift from Paul.
 Four other reels from the popular Universal Studios will augment the excellent program which include a two reel detective story, Kate Waters or the Secret Service," featuring l Edna Maison and all star cast, Bob | Leonard and Ella Hall in "A Bowl of | Roses" and Some Crooks hilari- ously funny comedy feature with l Vivian Prescott in the title role round- ing out two solid hours of an extreme 1 ly interesting and diversified pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25

The Value of Control
Bv RUTH CAMERON.

Author man. him. answered the author actually worth that much inter-  Tt always this baseball talk said Molly the little enos   
  lainedt thor -man's rath
  it. s a a
  simply because control"
 
 
 
 
  a  o e if  They coud'
 
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New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Ribbon Trimmed FrOckS Will Be Seen At All Fashionable Places This Fall
 They Will Be Seen in Dotted Black and in Five Different Widths and Are Expected to Make Smart Appear ance at Newport Horse Show.

huge rose that fastens it's taffeta girdle.
 More black than white appears in the other model, whose satin skirt Is yelled with white chiffon banded with three strips of sash-width black velvet ribbon. As the lower band covers the skirt half way to the knees and the 1 upper band is applied few inches be- low the base of the hips, the only ex- panse of clear white occurs between the upper band and the waist line of a black velvet bodice.
 This bodice, whose slightly crossed fronts button at the left, low ana diagonally, is closely fitted at sides and satin surface. These are the most alluring of dancA frocks. as their skirts escape the floor by from four to six inches, and because as the ribbon -bordered tulle Overskirt meets the underdress there is small dan- ger of damage to the gauzy 1aprlc. A second band of ribbon applied just above the knees is seven inches wide, and a third band bordering the upper skirt is nine inches broad. Charmingly simple is this model' and good in almost any color. But in black it is very new, very unusual and exceedingly chic
 Ribboned White Tu!le.
 All-white frocks in tulle and ribbon are destined to be immensely popular, especially with young girls and With matrons whose figures are still girl ish. The tulle employed is exceedingly firm, though flmy and cloudlike and the ribbon of shimmering, gleaming material is most effective. A frock of this sort is splendid for dancing, and is being shown by Henri.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
Pads and Fashions

Children's fall coats are best made of cashmere, bedford cord or tweed.
 Evening gowns are still tight around the ankles. but very full as to tunics.
 Plaid silk things have been in- dorsed by tho tailors for their finest wool suits. Fall dresses for young girls fre- 1 quently have straight coat backs and satin sleeves. White pique is a good fabric for the smart separate vests, made to wear with coats. Heavy silks with raised velvet patterns will be much seen among gauntlets for fall. The new vestees are of organdie as often as pique. and are almost al- ways embroidered
 White suede shoes with black pat ent leather tips are among the smart est of smart shoes.
 In some dresses the tunic and girdle are of Roman striped cloth and the rest of a plain color
 Some of the prettiest fabrics for one-piece dresses are subdued checks in brown, blue and green.
 Flounced skirts have their f1ounces rounded or pointed and bound with silk or braid.
 The woman who wears all white constantly in summer is sure of al- ways appearing distinguished.
 sleeveless overblouse is handy thing to hide tightness or any imperfection in worn waist.
 In choosing autumn coats, it is we'll to remember that cheviot takes a large pattern particularly we'll
 Brassieres become more and more airy and delicate. Some have no trimming at all, to save bulkiness.
 The best style for the tub skirt is the plain. straight hanging skirt made with two, three or four widths.
 A decided ripple is noticed in many of the new hip-length coats. Usually they are worn with flaring l skirts
 Lace will be liberally used on evening gowns the coming autumn t will even make entire bodices and sleeves.
 Printed satins for Things show a. riot of color and patterns that are beyond the widest dreams of the 'uturist.
 The cape with sleeves is among he new garments. Such capes are 1ery much rippled and made of rich
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
PRETTY NICE BILL AT
 kEENEY'S THEATER

It is a pretty nice bill that is being given at Keeney's theater this week, it's opening last evening was greeted by the usual large Monday night au- dience and that it was we'll pleased was amply attested to by the gener- ous applause which followed each number Riley and the O'Neil twins have very neat turn in which the two girls and the man in the case sing. dance and talk. They have some good by-play and their quaint sayings have a great deal of real humor In them The girls look good, and are very nimble on their feet and dance very skilfully. They are dressed to the minute. The act entitled Beauty on the Trapeze is we'll named. The young woman is very comedy and she performs some very difficult stunts on the trapeze with perfect ease. She stands on the bar, sits on a chair and swing unassisted as though she were in her own parlor.
 Tire Imperial Japanese troupe is ;ust what every theaterecer expects. A family in which the power to per- form acrobatic work, balancing and CtHcI SlIHlidT SLuIIS 1S SO VIGIL oSNCA- oped that it seems impossible for them to be beaten in their line. They are splendidly developed and they give a fine act. Graham and Hack cit, the two musical ladies, play the piano, violin and sing and their work last evening evoked meritcd applause as did also that of Stiffan Brothers, the two wops, singers, dancers and .:orvecsa ii ion alists.
 The pictures were very good, those showing scenes at the time of the declaration of war in London, the mobilization of the British troops and authorization for the field were very interesting as was the big ship "Celt- ic' steaming into New York harbor loaded with American tourists com ing home. Those formed part of the Hearst-Selig service which con- tained many, other noted films. The bill with new films will be repeated
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25

Ribbon-trimmed frocks will be
 en this autumn wherever fashion
 ble women congregate. Look for
 em afternoon and evening at open
 r horse shows, church weddings,
 eater premiere and country club
 Ances. And, admiring them, you will
 onder why the designers have not
 efore conceived the idea of using
 ese very effective garnishings as Fofusely as at present.
 Tiers of Ribbon Bands.
 Dotted black velvet ribbon applied ] five different widths contributes gnally to the smart appearance of a
 ack charmeuse afternoon costume estined to make it's debut at the
 export horse show. A tier of three |elvet ribbon bands in three broad
 idths trims it's long overskirt be- Keen the knees and the hips. To the pp edge of a high raised band this kerskirt is applied in finest pleats,
 hich, stitched down fatly all around, |efine the waist line and, in way,
 mulate a girdle. The slightly bloused bodice is gath red across the shoulders into bands ribbon running from the throat to he ribbon-defined arm eyes of sleeves hat terminate at the elbow under arowly turned back cuffs of the dot Eamped velvet. The trimming at the bps of the sleeves matches in width hat which forms the shoulder bands; Fhereas the cuffs are of the same |idth as the ribbon, forming a low piled collar, curving into the blouse Fonts which open over surplice- fossed waistcoat in white tulle, frill hged.
 Immensely becoming to any woman the underbrim treatment of the fide hat ordered to complete this cos hme. The shape, covered with white htin and carrying a single tall, white |lill rooted in short dove feathers, |as a broad brim, faced with black elvet running under an inch-wide fhite satin bordering.
 Black Velvet Bands White Taffeta. Plain black velvet ribbon trims sev- fal exceptionally good models. One these is in white taffeta. It's skirt hrries a tier of three f1ounces bor- bred with four-inch broad velvet, but Is surplice-draped. blouse is white, kve for an inch-Wide strip of ribbon hnding it's sleeves at the wrist, and be black velvet leaves surrounding