davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
ONLY ONE SCHOOL IN THE
MOUNTAINS CLOSED NOW

Every school IN the mountain dis
tricts with the exception OF that at
El Sedlllo, is open now The Esco-
bosa school was opened Monday, The
El Sedillo school viii be opened as
soon as County Superintendent Mon
ioya Is able to employ teacher for
tho place.
The average school term for tho
mountain schools, excepting at Chi
hi, where it is nine months, il five
months There are eleven schools In
the mountains. six were opened the
first Monday in October and the 9TH
ers. excepting FL sedlllo, at intervals
since that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
MUTT AND JEFF
HERE TODAY FOR
TWO BIG SHOWS
Matinee and Night Perform
anceS of Bud Fishers Gre
alton Promise TO Bring Out
Unprecedented Crowds.

Bud Fisher. the New York Amerl-
oun's.clVvcr cartooR artist, doesn't al
low an opportunity to escape for ex-
tracting humor from every complca-
ton or phase Of national or interim
tlonul government Like the present
financial stringency. Mutt and Jeff's'
visit 10 Mexico Is purely "psychoIogi
cal which means science OF the hui
man mind or soul--thereforc Mutt
and Jeff's" SOLE object In going t.
the scat OF war Is to make you laugh
and Forget the less agreeable things
of your mind. or that YOU have a sole
or heel.
II Is Mr.. Hill's intention to keep
Mutt and jeff" ever new, by giving
them an entire new play and produe-
ton each year. When all OF the In
terestlng points of interest In Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
MILFORD BLOOD Is GRANTED
A DECREE OF DIVORCE

Wilford Blood yesterday was grant
ed decree Of divorce on the ground
OF abandonment. His former wife.
Mrs. Janet +. Blood. failed TO enter
appearance. In his complaint, Blood
snid Mrs Blood deserted him in 1912,
after they had been married four
years She took $4,000 savings from
a bank, Blood said She is believed
to be living in Oakland, Cal.
Senator Isaac Iarth IS plaintiff in
a case against Josiah Perkins and
]. II. Griffin, filed yesterday, in which
the senator asks judgment for Sfi9.Sl.
He says the defendants gave him
their promissory note for $500 Two
payments were made, according to
the complaint
The final decree was filed in the
case Of Sheriff Jesus Romero, trus-
tee under deed of trust executed by
NJ Il. Wilbufn and Ida Wilburn and
Hattie Hunsaker vs.. NJ. f. Wilburn.
j. O. Schwentker Alma Howell
Sehwentker and X. u. Donoho. The
plaintiffs win recover $79S.l9, and to
secure payment it was decreed that
the plaintiffs have lien on LOT .,
block 20, Huning highlands addition.
Laurence Lee was appointed special
master to sell the property.
II. A. Brachvoeel brought suit
against }. NJ Archuletta. Berber 4
Braohvogel sent the defendant at Pc
gosa Springs, Colo, some sheep dip
and branding liquid and the defend
ant refused to pay, according to the
Brachvogel SAYS the part
ncrnhip was dissolved and the claim
against Archuletta was assigned to
him. He asks judgment for $Sl3.2V-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
ELECTRIC RANCE
IN SMALL SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG cooks
Only 00e-room Building in
New Mexico to Have Such
Domestic Science Depart
ment Is Mountainyiew,

The domestic science department Of
the Mountainvicw school Is the only
one In New Mexico that can boast Of
On electric range County superintend-
ent Atanasio Montoya believes Sure
~ the Mountainview Is the only one
room school IN the state that has such
domestic science department.
superintendent Mont0ya has heard
Of several rural schools IN the state
where electric plates are In use. but
Of none outside OF Mountainvew that
has range. other equipment At the
MountainView school IS correspond
ingly up TO date.
Another fact that entities the
Mounta.nvlew to rank as the foremost
one-foom school of the state Is that
II has plano. In addition TO other
furnishings far In advance OF the av-
erage school of its size. Few one
room schools have pianos.
Only Two IN County.
The Los Padilas school has a more
expensive domestic science depart
ment than the MountalnView school.
tH' - a AiAHi4 It1lifNt anu
the school there Is larger Only the
Mountainview and Padillas schools
have material purchased by the dis
trict, although some other schools
have equipment for domestic science
work, thanks to private gifts on the
part Of the teachers.
superintendent Montoya intends 70
buy domestic science equipment fer
nearly every rural school this year
He will have to wait, however until
taxes become available, Next year
he VIII begin furnishing the manual
training departments.
The los Padllas domestic science
department has an oil stove, cabinet.
table, cooking utensils dishes and
knives, forks and spoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Michael Ross. 81 wears old. died
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning from cancer lie was a tim
her estimator, and he had lived here
twenty years. Before coming 10 New
Mexico nc WAS engaged In timber
business In the lake suites The Wild
ow, son aud a brother, Frank. who
lives IN Port Huron, Mich, survive.
Funeral services are to be held at 10
o'clock this morning al c. T. f'rcnch's
chapel. The II. + o. g. viii have
charge Burial viii be IA Fairvicw
cemetery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
LADY AUCKLAND
HERE ON WAY To
PACIFIC COAST

Lady Auckland, Of London, Eng
land, and her son. the Hon. Il. c. q.
Eden. are guests at the Hotel Combs.
They are touring the United States
on motorcycle with sideear and
are en- route to Los Angeles. They
viii leave probably today
Indy Auckland her son have been
in the United states since last March.
Her oldest son, a lieutenant in the
Kings ROYAL rifles, is with his COM
mand in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Herboth, painting, papering. 1881.
DR. schwontker vateopath. Pm. III.
Get The Old Fashion Lieorice Drops
at Fees candy store
Born, @ Mr. and Mrs. Felix lucero
Of Old Albuquerque, daughter.
Mrs Merl Wagner. Of KIngman
AFly.. ~ visiting a. the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs Hay Van Druff
Tho Rectors Ala Of st. JONAS
church viii meet with Mrs G o.
Clark Of 22a North ulRh street at .
o'elock this afternoon.
Suited conyocalion Of Rio Grande
chapter No. T. Royal Arch Masona,
this evening at 1870 o'clock All vis-
ting companions welcome
Captain and Mrs. W. II. barney VIII
leave Saturday for Los Angcles and
other southern California cities They
expect 10 be absent several months
Ladies' Ala society or the First Con.
grcgatioual church will meet at 2;s0
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs
Thomas McMlllln, 81 North Second
street
II r. Mohn. contractor, was
served With Warrant Yesterday AZ
tcrnoon, charging him With erecting
building at 023 South Arno street
without permit
g. A Mossman and Z. j uunfoli Of
the GuiIfoil. Mossman company left
Yesterday afternoon for Taos. NJ.
'iuiifui has become associated with
MIR Moasman lately
Mayor boairight Yesterday received
nn inquiry from an aviation company
at Trinidad Colo. as to the prospects
for holding a meet here. The mayor
replied that they were not oncoufag
lag
An members OF Albuquerque lodge,
=, =. .. r.. ARE urgently requested to
be present AT The chapel Of G T.
French this morning at 10 o'clock to
attend the funeral Of the latc Michuel
Ross
Geaeral Manager + q Fox left last
night for Amarillo on train No Sil.
General superintendent G n. Bristol
and Division superintendent II. u.
Summers LEFT on train No 500 for El
paso
Walter Weinnan, president 81 the
southwestern Auto company. left last
nieht FOR tl Paso. Tex on business.
While Herbert Gales. The sales man
ueer Of the company, will leave To-
Gag Tor Phoenix. Ariz
short business moetina Of the
Second Mnrd PARENT Teachers Assoc
eiaiion viii he held at I O'Clock this
afternoon in The SECOND ward school
building. officers VIII he elected aud
either business q Importance viii 30
transacted
s. + Neltman, m9naser ~ the loeal
branch ~ The Baldwin Piano COM
pany returned Yesterday from a bust
Ness tflp @ northern New Mexico
Thu trlp was uade in uu automobile
aud he fnpnd Tie roads Ia pretty good
conditien
O. IL stewart WHO has charge IT
the stofehouses II the santa Zee coast
lines, left sestefdas for hts headquar.
ters at san Bernafdinu Mr. Stewart
arrived here TUESDAY afternoon Ia al
gasoline motor having travelled Ia id
all the way nom san Bernafdina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Frank Huffman.

Frank Huffman, ~ years old. died
at 5 o'clock yesterday Afternoon AT his
apartments IN the Highlands. Ills
father. r. II Huffman. OF Oklahoma,
was here AZ the time of death, hav-
Ing come here a short time ago to
be with his son on account Of the
seriousness Of his condition. The body
VIII he shipped today rs c, r. French,
undertaken to Iowa for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Picture Frames.

We have beautiful line OF picture
frames in all sizes to offer at a price
that viii surprise YOU Come and see
them.
puRsELL STUDIO. sls w Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
BREAKS INTO HOUSE IN
IN EvENIG; GETS CLOTHES

While Mrs. Gabaldon was away
from ner home $40 John street about
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. bur-
glar entered through a back window
and made away with her clothes. some
jewelry and a watch The window
ives locked. but the man pried Il open
with an iron bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Funeral services FOR Mrs Manuel
Garcia win be held at O'clock th's
morning AZ the sacred Heart church
terry. pallbearers are requested to
meet ut Fred Crollotts undertaking
rooms at 1889 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Funeral services for James b.
Murry viii be held at o'clock sun
any afternoon al & r. Frenchs
chapel The Masons will have charge.
Burial viii be In Far,lew cemetery.
One sister viii come from Oklahoma
to attend she Will arrive tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Ifuncrai oil A. h. douglas.

Funeral services for a +. Douglas
were held III o'clock Yesterday aft
crnoon at G. r. Frcnchs chapel The
Rev Archie Toolhaker officiated
Burial was IN Fairyiew cemetery. The
family will return to Madrid curly
this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
GET WISE

Jewelry, watches. silverware, etc.
repaired. WIN clean your
watch FOR 81 Malnsprings 81. All
work strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded Expert watch and
lewelry repairing, and stone setting
W. :. xfegler
First Door south Crystal Theater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
For Christmas.

A full line OF albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things TO In
tercst the kodaker
PuRsELL STUDIO, sts W. central.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
"0steopathy''

Is a science based on anatomy and
physiology. Do not confuse II with
mcileated vapor baths, inhalation.
ozone or electricity. which were never
taught by the founder. A. T. Stln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
For the twenty-fonr hours ending at
9 O'clock Yesterday evening

Maximum temperature, SO degrees:
minimum, Al degrees. mnge. IS de-
pTecs; temperature at y. m, : de-
srech Southwest Winds clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Statement at Noon Yesterday.

The figures given out at the nooa
luncheon are always hastily prepared
and frequently contain Implications
and inaccuracies. The corrected state
ment Of collections received up TO
noon yesterday. tabulated by teamr.
is as follows:
Business Young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SUMMER CARDEN.

Best of drinks served. with appe-
tizing lunches. Special attention to all
customers. JAMES TAVASCI.
Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Vegas as secretary was a member Of
official staff to the Cleburne associa-
ton. Mr.. LeNoir stated that the build
ing in this Texas city was a beehive
Of activity at all times and that the
railroad men made II their headauar-
ters for practically all their meetings
and was indeed a home to them.
Folks from out of town are still
evincing a keen interest in the cam
paign. Yesterday Director Bilheimer
received letter from a school teacher
Al Madrid, n. NJ. enclosing D check
for the building fund. The letter stat
ed that the donor was only sorry that
the amount of the check could not
have been larger. A number of let
ters have been written TO out-of-town
people regarding the campaign and a
generous response Is expected from
tbic collrpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
$4,000 A DAY FOR
FIVE DAYS is THE WORK
CUT OUT IN CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED From Page one.l
~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~~-~~-~~ ~~s~~~~~~-~~~~~>@>~-NS
Spouse which their fellows are max
ing in the campaign.
Telegram From Railroad Secretary.
Hearty cheers were given when a
telegram was read from A. G. knebel.
international railroad secretary Of the
y NJ G A., as follows
&c. s Bilheimer. Headquarters, Y M.
G. A. Campaign. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
international railroad department
Young Mems Christian Association
deeply Interested in Albuquerque
campaign We rejoice to learn that
proposed building provides adequately
for railroad men as we'll as others.
Confident that Santa He employees VII
cooperate and contribute generously.
cleburne. Tex. on Santa Fe has over
see members Including railroad, bust
ness and professional men OF all
creeds News of Albuqueraues pro-
posed character building factory has
gone abroad and Of course you will
succeed.
"A. g. knebel,
international Railroad Secretary
The reference to the Cieburne, Tex,
Y. NJ. c. A. brings out the fact that
+. II. LeNoir. who has been retained
by the executive committee TO assist
Mr.. Bhhesmer. before going 10 Las
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

The preliminary for the 1eclamn-
tory contest will be held al s o'clock
tomorrow night Tho public is in
yited No admission Will be charged.
The Junior girls will give Il cafeteria
lunch In the high school gymnasium
At noon today. The proceeds VIII go
toward furnishing The rest ROOM AZ
ter the lunch senior girls will make
candy to be given away free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
DONALD WILSON TO
REPRESENT A. H. S. IN
0RAT0RlCAL CONTEST

f3y the Journals High School Re-
porters.)
Donnld Wilson viii represent the
high school In the state oratorical
to be held here one night
while the state educational association
is In convention. The decision WAS
made at the preliminary contest held
at the high school auditorium Tuesday
night, The Judges were Dr. Gass. G.
". Jones' Laurence Lee. J. A. Miller
and } NJ Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

FOR SALE--Six bear hides. Black
cinnamon aud brown: $500 10 $500,
A. Chauyin. III South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

osieopathic Specialist
treat all durable diseases office Stern
Building. Phones 655 and s2b.
Belding banner., 1914-11-11
new THEATER
SITE LEASED
Gilligham & Smith Ac-
quire Half Of Star
Clothing Building
ON MONROE AVENUE
For 10-Year Period-Vaude-
vile War On-Make Co.
lumbia Picture House.

Mrs. Catherine Aldrich Blake, owner,
has leased for period of 10 years TO
Gilligham & Smith the north half of
tho Monroe avenue building now occu-
pied by the Star Clothing company.
Gilligham q Smith have taken the
property for amusement purposes"
and IL Is understood that eventually 1t
will be the location of a new vaude-
vile theater in connection with the
Keith vaudeville interests.
II Is an open secret that a vaude-
Vile war is on between Gilligham &
Smith and the Empress theater. the
present opponent OF the Empress be-
ing the Columbia for vaudeville, and
that Messrs. Gilligham a. Smith have
felt the need OF a theater of greater
capacity than the Columbia. Appa-
rently the rivalry also Is between the
Keith and the Marcus Loew vaudeville
booking interests.
Gilligham & Smith suitcase the Co
lumbia from Orin Stair, and II the
suitcase Is renewed next year the Co
lumbia, with the coming Of the new
theater, may be made a picture house.
Belding banner., 1914-11-11

MEMS AND BOYS CAPS
Star Clothing Co. SOC and Zoe Caps, now 39c
Star Clothing Co. $1.00 Caps, now...#..=.. 69c
Star Clothing Co. $3.50 Caps, now. ...=.l.... Doc
, Star Clothing Co. $500 Caps, now. 80. $1.35
Belding banner., 1914-11-11
FURNISHING GOODS
HANDKERCHIEFS.
MEMS SINGLE TROUSERS.

Largest assortment of high class, hand-ta-
'lored trousers in Michigan. Enormous volume
OF business done in this department. always
demanding large stock. Special for the open
ing day, 600 pairs Mems Working Pants, all
kinds, all colors and all sizes
Star Clothing Co. $3.50 pants, sale price 79c
Star Clothing Co. $500 pants sale price $1.45
S;ar Clothing CO. $500 pants, sale price. $1.95
Star Clothing Co $3.50 pants sale price S245
S;ar Clothing Co. 81 90 pants sale price $295
>:ar Clching Co $500 pants, sale price $345
S'ar Clothing c. $3.50 pants. sale price $445
I'or Clothing Go $3.50 pants, sale price $495
EXTRA
100 doz. Star Clothing Co best blue Chambray
work shirt Observation-Disclosures. &c
Belding banner., 1914-11-11

Read the Above Clipping from
Grand Rapids Daily News of
Oct. 20. 1t explains why we
must sacrifice our entire stock
quick.
Belding banner., 1914-11-11
WORKING GLOVES.

This includes the celebrated Hansen make
Star Clothing Co. 10c Canvas Gloves. -. &c
Star Clothing Co 15c Canvas Gloves. 80. &c
Star Clothing Co. 25c leather faced Gloves. 19c
Star Clothing Co soc all leather Gloves. . 39c
Star Clothing Co. 75c grade Gloves. ...#,... 45c
Star Clothing Co. $1.00 Leather Gloves -. 79c
Star Clothing Co. $125 Leather Gloves ~ 95c
Belding banner., 1914-11-11
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Star Clothing Co. former $1,000 Suits and Overcc
Star Clothing Co. former $1,000 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $500 Suits and Overce
Star Clothing Co. former $500 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $4,000 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $3.50 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $25.00 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $4,000 Suits and Overce
Star Clothing Co. former $500 Suits and Overct
Star Clothing Co. former $4,000 Suits and Overcc
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

During this sale which will be for few days only will give choice
proof Ladies Gents RanCOa Free The Manchester Water Proof Coat Co.,
The best waterproof aCOa The market Sent thousands
be absolutely free during this sale with your order Of Su OVeCO
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
7 N spite OF the European war We
have the advance millinery styles
direct from Paris, and here are

TN spite Of the European war we
have the advance millinery styles
direct from Paris, and here are
u some Of tho very niftiest Of them.
Although American designers are
active and assert that they can give
American women just as good styles
as the Paris houses. or better. still there
are few women who will insist upon
Paris modes. These women must not
feel asgrieved IL they are furnished
with Paris fashions that never were
born in Paris.
There will be many attempts made
to cater to woman's innate love for for
sign importations. and many little Pa
fisian labels will be sewed into the
crowns Of hats made In New York. II
Tho women do not know the difference
the American designer will have proved
bis point to his own satisfaction at any
rate.
However, here are some bona flde
Partisan hats. imported before the un.
fortunate royal assassination which
precipitated what may prove to be the
most horrible war Of history: For chic
and style these hats have not been sur
passed in many seasons.
Three things have been decided about
the autumn haiti viii be small. smart
and pertly balanced uponr the head
Large hats may make their appearance
later. but there Is no indication Of them
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

In the early models unless the dsor.
gette sailor at the upper left hand COR
ner Of the illustration u . slight indi-
cation.
Each season Georgette brings out a
new sailor model which Immediately
becomes the fashion. This year the
Georsette. sailor is soft Of crown. and
curved Of brim and has q white coqus
pompon posed front and rear.
Tho day Of tho blocked felt hat 10
passed-that Is. It 10 passed 80 far a.
the fashionably sowned woman is con-
cerned. Undoubtedly the shops will
show blocked felt hats. but they will be
bought by women for general utility
purposes. The fashionable hat will be
Of velvet combined with soft felt, vol
vet combined with taffeta, velvet trim
med with flowers ana feathers.
The next model in the illustration Is
built Of the Fashionable velvet over q
buckram frame wired Into shape.
Burnt ostrich fsathers furnish the
unique trimming. combined with q
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

white satin arranged at the left side
toward tho back gives chic effect.
To the right is white coque feather
turban. Such turbans. built entirely
Of feathers, both in black and white,
are a seasonable novelty which has
Caught on immensely. Tho brim In
these hats Is negligible, but the trim
ming scars sometimes to the height Of
a foot or more. It Is worn tilted over
upon tho right ear in . most engaging
fashion.
The trimming upon the next hat in
the illustration is not unlike the ex-
quisite maidenhair fern which hides In
tho wood. But goura feathers COM
pose the now aigrets and are here used
poised upon the crown Of . stovepipe
hat built Of velvet and satin. Tho lines
Of this hat are disposed to be harsh.
but are softened by the feathery aisret
This hat shows the now softly shirr-
ed crown Of black velvet. Tho brim
has facing Of cream velvet. which Is
wonderfully becoming to the face. The
garniture is a unique arrangement Of
feathers posed coquettishly upon the
front of the brim. The veil which gees
with the hat is called . bobby veil.
For very early fall wear I would roc
ommend the use Of taffeta for these
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

The 1aunty little hat illustrated next
At the bottom right hand side is trim
med with coaue feathers laid nat upon
the crown, while ths outstanding burnt
ostrich feather giveSfto the tiny model
much dignity. sTfs - T.. ,'.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

drapsd hats. vstvet may b ths snss6
fashionable material but uailady these
days u aAking for comfort - veil -
style and submit that vslvse hat
during the early autumn AAys, Whsa
nature gives ~ the sxquisito warm
Indian summer. u decidedly unoom4
Portable.
Some picturesque nbdso o6se IAsDo
crowns Of vslvst to which aro a6l1oA
wide undulating brims o6 the samo
material which marrow Svse the faoA
but broaden ooAsidsrably a& the sidso
and extend In pointed fashtsn 0vse The
hair at tho back.
Trimmings for these shapes aeo 0lma
pie In tho sxtrsms. 9inSie Aovoe e.
fects. made Of velvet ana With thate
natural size greatly sxagserstsA are
effectively placed with q bit Of feliago
in color rather than In The natural
green's which one naturally expects -
SOC accompany them.
Ostrich feathers AZ eEcee6tngiy
smart trimming e6ssts. Paradise and
osprey alsrets occupy the most favor.
able fashion position. but a. ospeeyu
are taboo on this side Of the waAer ~
shall probably revert to The horsshai1
imitation and bs quite a. modisA, -
euro In the desired effect to Oo oA-
tained, but not guilty at the same tims
Of robbing young birds Of that1 sole
protection.