davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
o1GAHA Foa TIE PEOPLE.

15 lbs Best Red River Ohio Potatoes $50
~ lbs. Fancy Greening Apples, for cook-
8 lunches fresh Radishea ............ Sol
heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ......,.....6 So
heads Fresh Cabbage ............... 100
? largo Soup BuncheC. .......... loo
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb,....... 90
punches Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips
TOT . 81 DC
2 heads Cooking Cabbage ............ Sol
Fresh Kalamazoo Celery ..............lOo|
Fancy Sweet Corn, per doE. .......... Zoe
punches Fresh Parsley ............. Sol
HuShSl Hampers Michigan KtsffsE Fears.
AOE : WHO
4-baskst crates italian BluS Plums 300
COLORADO Eibsrta FrssstOas reaches. per
crate ...'.s..'s.....-..-. .-......... so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

nothing 90 fear --ou. Germany. lie said
Germany would not violate the neutrality
Of Holland or interfere with its political
or economic independence. Germany APP
preciates the fact that Holland is main
tanning a strict neutrality.
AS to Belgium. the under secretary
stated that It's future was still unknown.
hut solution OF this difficult problem
must be found which viii render II Ger
tain that Belgium viii not be utilized for
the purposes Of England Germany has
always desired peace, and now wishes
guarantee that there will not be In the
future another war such as the present
one.
"Poland's future also Is unknown. Dr.
Zimmerman said. lie expressed the con
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

for several weeks visit with her son,
Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Wyatt and daugh-
ter. Helen, werS Omaha visitors Friday.
Mrs. p. q. Iofeldt entertained a ,um-
was served.
Mrs, Amy Calvert went to the city
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Rigby and family, a few days.
Tho flour mill Is running again, after
a rest OF some weeks. Macaroni wheat
being the only product milled
Paul Pfieffer returned this week from
the west, where he attended the EXPOSE
ton and saw other points OF interest
Mrs. Charles Witte went to Omaha
Sunday TO be with her EranddRughter,
Roma Hickey, who IL in a hospital, hav-
ing been operated on 20 remove a needle
from her knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
WILL GET TEN, HOURS PAY
FOR EIGHT HOURS WORK

CHICAGO. Oct I--workers in the
Standard Oil reftneries at Hammond and
whiting. Ind, were informed today that
their ten-hour work day has been re-
duced to eight hours without reduction
In pay. Three thousand men are en-
ployed and It Ia said that the reduction
In hours will make work for 400 more.
Al tho local offices OF the Standard OIL
company II was said that the reform
was part OF a general plan OF the com
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
THE BEEs-oMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER . 1913.

Gretns High school ball club last Friday.
Springfield winning. 3 TO &
John r. Pierson Il moving his house
hold goods to Table Rock, where he has
bought an interest In a bank.
oeorge Bates returned from the Pacific
coast Thursday. having visited Seattle.
san Francisco and Los Angeles
John Schsdendorf. Frank McCamley
ana Peter Anderson, attended the Farm
ers congress IN Omaha this week
\ short course In Agriculture from,
november ~ 90 December & has h,,en ar.
Ranged by the committee on farmers In.
stitute TO be held In the opera house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

SOC RIBBONS 15c a Yard
A fine line of wide MORE
and fancy print warp rib
bons that sell regularly up
to 30c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Read the Big Special October Grocery Opening Sale Saturday

Put I'm your months supplies and save
from rs TO so per cent on the cost OF living.
IS lbs. Pure oranulstOd sugar. $3.50
4S-lb. sacks Best Hgh Grade Diamond
II Flour, MADE IRON the best selected No.
4 cans Pet or Csrnation MIX. ........ 200
Hs Ca Peanut butter ib..''..'iisi'o
4 lbs Fancy Japan Rice or TapiOca, abo
l6-oz. pkg. New Condensed Minceml4t
New Honey, per rack ...............17 1so
Az cans AtasAa ssiioh l?o
Al ssrtto
2-lb cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. Wax,
String, Green or Lima Beans. 49,. .7No
No. cans Baked Beans ............ 7Ko
Choice California Peaches, ID, .,.... .7Ko
Choice Muscatel Cooking Raislns. per
10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 1-sc
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa. 10. 49,, 400
Golden Santos Coffee, lb........... 200
Fancy no. I Croamsry 9Ga
The Best strictly Fresh Eggs, doE $50
2-lbs. Good Butterine ................a So
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
bennington.

Rev. Sutton injured his arm and is I'M
able 10 attend school.
Rev f. V. Nusbaum is at Grand Island
attending meetings of the general synod
OF the Lutheran church.
George Dierks took second premium at
the Douglas county fair, on his exhibit
from jefferson precinct.
Several members of Irvington camp Of
Royal Neighbors. visited the local camp
on Thursday evening OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fedde Of Benson
We're visiting this week at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Fred Ohrt.
The Ladies A'd society OF St John
Lutheran church Melted about $50 from
their bazaar and oyster supper.
Mrs. William S'eber and three chill
dren OF Oklahoma City, are VISITING her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. II. ID. Lebbert
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lena Hansen of South Daokta, l.
visiting here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gottsch and other relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
Kaiser Has Not Yet
Fixed Status of
Belgium and Poland

BERLIN, oct. 10y wireless to say
Vile Germany attitude toward Hol-
land. Belgium and Poland was outline
In an interview given by DIR. Alfred Zim-
norman. under secretary for foreign AZ
fairs, 20 the Nieuwe Rotterdamsohe Cour-
ant This interview, reproduced In tho
Loksl AnEeiger. was given out as fol-
lows today by the Overseas News
Agency:
Dr Zimmerman insisted Holland had
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
EIkhorn.

| Saturday
by a niece.
Mrs. seetris left Wednesday for Scotia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02

viction that no one would be able TO op-
pose Germany's will.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-02
PspIIIion.

a committee OF young men are giving
q benefit dance at Bells hall Saturday
night
MTs. Mary A. Roseerans OF Omaha
was calling on former PRpilliOn friends
Monday.
Nlss Jane weeth OF Omaha was a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
PRETTY GIRLSTO
HELP MUMMERS
In Fancy Costume, Fair Col
lectors Will Buttonhole
Mr.. Harrisburger

Five pretty girls will assist the
Harrisburg Mummers' Association in
gathering funds for the New Years
Day celebration. The young women
are members of the Fashion Shop"
company, one of next weeks attrac-
tions at the Majestic theater. c..
Floyd Hopkins the manager, who is
a member of the local association
last night rendered the service of the
girls to the committee.
Automobiles will be furnished the
fair collectors, who will be gowned in
fancy costumes, and will leave the
mayors office Wednesday morning,
December %. at 10 o'clock. Members
of the Mummers' finance committee
will wear frock coats and silk hats.
Further contributions from Man.
ager Hopkins will be made tonight
at the regular meeting of the Num-
mers' Association. In addition to $40
in cash, he will furnish the official
programs free of charge, will have a
large float in line, and offers the
services of his stage forces in pre-
pairing floats or for suggestions as to
costumes.
To Make General Appeal
The meeting tonight promises to
be the most important held this year.
An appeal will be outlined to be given
to the public tomorrow. 1t will be
request to Harrisburgers to remain
home on January l, and will call at
tention to the fact that there is trouble
between the Mummers' Associations
of Philadelphia and many clubs are
going to Wilmington.
The question of inviting Philadel-
phia clubs to come here will be dis
cussed tonight. The formation of the
parade will be announced, and addi-
tional aids named. This year there
will be one chief marshal, chief of
staff, chief and four heralds and so
aids. Contributions received to date
are as follows:
Wilmer & Vincent Theater Com
pany, $50; Fink Brewery, $25; e. P.
Gourley, The Senate, $40; C. Ross
Boas, So; Henry w. Cough, SIS; w.
w. Caldwell. SIS; J. A. Kelly, Hotel
Kelly, So; Dauphin Hotel, $40; Geo.
w. Reilly, So; Augustus Fl. Kreidler,
So John A. Rose, s5; John K. Royal,
s5; Henry b. Mccormick, SIS; Henry
Gilbert & Son, $40; Edward 2. Gross,
So Robert Mccormick, $40; Miller &
Foose, The Central Hotel, $5; Star
Independent, $40; Fl. c. Dodge, So;
William A. McIlhenny, 81; Hershey
House, 81; W. n. Knisely, So; E.
Bruce Taylor, 81; Harry NJ. Bretz, 81;
Clark E. Diehl, So; e. G. Hoover. So;
f. w. Shank, The Maxwell, So; c.
w. Poulton, So; Golden Seal Drug
Company, So; The P. II. Caplan Com
pany, $5; ]. Harry Messersmith, IS;
J. l.. Shearer. S5; j. II. and NJ. S.
Butterworth, So; total, $199: other
contributors, amounts not specified
are from George w. Bogar, John
Russ and Shirley B. Watts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Early Settlement Is
Probable in Gross River
Grade Crossing Case

Carlisle. Pa, Dec. 10. = Caleb S. Brin-
ton, attorney for the petitioners seek
ing the closing of the grade at Ferry
street at Wormleysburg, to-day told
the board of viewers, in, session here,
of a chance for. an early adjustment
satisfactory to all concerned.
]. Wilson Swartz. attorney for the
Borough of Wormleysburg and citi-
Zens, and ]. w. Wetzel, ased the view
ers to defer making a report to the
Court until early in February. 1t is
probably attorneys for both sides will
get together soon and arrange settle
ment.
The viewers We're informed that $3.50
had been offered to pay the cost of re-
pairs and keep Park avenue in good
shape. until the new roads were com
pleted, and that the possibility of a
burden on East Pennsboro township
would be removed. Attorney Brinton,
in his statement. explained that if
property holders will waive claim for
damages for land to be used for the
ne wroads and for closing kimmel's
Lane, 1t will be satisfactory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
ROBERT B. MANTELL IN "THE UN-
FAITHFUE WIFE," AT THE VIC
TORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW

Following usual custom of present.
ing only the very highest class of film
plays, we offer for to-day and to-mor-
row one of the greatest actors of the
faithful Wife" In addition to Mr.. Man
tell there is a strong supporting COM
pany, including Miss Genevieve Ham
per. This picture is brimful of intense
ly interesting situations, affording Mr.
Mantell an excellent opportunity to
display his wonderful talents. and is
considered by many to be one of his
best efforts. "The Unfaithful Wife" is
an elaborate five-part modern society
drama. and teaches a lesson with tell
ing effect. II is the sort of photodrams
that gri~s the attention from start to
finish sh.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Contest Will Bequeathing
Farm to School Boy Friend

Argument was heard to-day by
Register of Wills r. c. Danner on the
legality of the will made by Attorney
Ed. NJ. Haldeman several months be-
fore his death.
Haldeman bequeathed his farm,
which covers a large part of the
island opposite Inglenook. to Theodore
Fl. Moltz. a schoolboy friend. Mrs.
Mary r. Armstrong, a sister of the
lawyer. questioned the legality of the
will on the ground that her brother
was not sufficiently strong mentally to
make a will at the time.
DR.. Thomas S. Blair, one of the
alienists heard to-day. attributed
Haldeman's condition to his use of
"bromidia," a patent medicine which
contained large quantities of choral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
IDAUPHIN COUNTY
HTAXABLN WORTH
~ 7S MILLIONS
Triennial Assessment Shows
Value of Real Estate
$73,543,185
INCREASE OF $1,753,396
Decrease Over Last Year Total
$221,215 in Some Dis
tricts

Dauphin county's entire taxable
property according to the 1915 trieE-
nial assessment, is valued at s77,9sO,-
554.
! The value of real estate alone is
placed at s73,543,1s5, an increase of
just S1,753,S96 over last years re-
turns.
The fgures which include the as
sessment levied on real estate, horses.
cattle, occupations and traction en-
gines will be printed for two weeks.
On January 10, the county commits
sioners will meet to reorganize and sit
as a board of revision, fix appeal
dates, etc.
The figures as compiled to-day show
some curious changes in county and
city values. For instance while the
total value of city and county real es-
tate is given at s73,543,1s5. an in
crease of nearly two million, there
was a decrease in several city and
county districts totaling s221,215.
The decreases were as follows:
City first ward, s7,925; second, SAL
800; eighth (Capitol park extension
zone), $1,000: county, Derry town
Si,s6o; Highspire, s2S,610; and Jack
son township. $685..
These decreases, however, were
more than offset by the following in
creases: city. Third ward, S25S,555;
Fourth, s241,540; Seventh, $163,140;
Ninth, s190,395; Tenth, s1S9,190,
County, Paxtang, s42.S00; Second
ward, Steelton. s102.05O; Susquehan-
ma township. $331.O70.
The value of the horses is quoted at
s530,050; cattle $228.279; occupations
which includes professions, trades,
etc, valued at from 500 to $500
$3,674,970; traction engines, $4,070.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
STATE CONTRACTS

The Highway Department to-day
awarded contracts for a bridge in Erie
county near KearsarRe to Il. w. Bly,
stone. Cambridge Springs, at $5,118.66,
and for 10000 maps to A. Hoen & Co.,
Baltimore. at $3.50. Bids for the new
sewer on Capitol Hill and for bridges
at Sunbury and ?amptown, on which
bids were opened last night. viii he
awarded by the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
WILLIAM =. HART IN "THE DIS
CIPLE," AND HALE HAMILTON IN
HER PAINTED HERO" AT THE


OF unusual dramatic Importance is
the great Triangle play, The Disciple"
of notable cast. This play will be on
view for the last time at the Colonial
today. The comedy part of the same
program IS an uproarously funny Key
stone two-reeler called Her Painted
Hero" A thrilling historical drama of
early days in Mexico. Martyrs of the
Alamo" will be the dramatic effort of
the Triangle program that will be un-
covered at the Colonial tomorrow. The
play was made under the personal su-
pervision of d. w. Griffith. which. of
course, speaks volumes for its excel
lence. The leading role will be played
by Sam De Grasse, who appears as
Silent Smith. one of the heroes of the
gallant but hopeless fight in the Alamo
fort Juanita Hanson plays very
clever leading female role. Saved BY
Wireless" a Mack Sennett thriller, that
is laughable in parts and wonderfully
thrilling and exciting in others, will
be part of the same program.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
HUGH HERBERT IS A TREAT IN
"THE SONS OF ARRAHAM.

Hugh Herbert and company, present.
ing The Sons of Abraham at the Ma
jestic for the first half of the week, are
certainly playing. the best comedy
sketch that has been at the Locust
street playhouse this season. A great
comedy bill, sprinkled with dancing and
good singing, are combined in the same
Offering. In the booking for the Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15

JeStic for the next week or so are g
number of choice Keith plums that il
! VIII be well to bear in mind. for their
engagement here will not want to be
overlooked. The first of these will be
the headliner of the bill for the first
half of next week. 1t will be a return
OF The Fashion Shop" easily the best
musical comedy of the season. THE
Betting Betties," a delightful one-act
musical comedy. will head the bill for
the last half of the week.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15

was HIsI TtNtdItu dhu htIu sacred, ana
from which painting. sculpture, music
and poetry and later the drama slowly
differentiated. The art of dancing is
like them all, but chiefly like a union
between music and colored sculpture. IL
we could pass from the changeless and
perhaps trelesS pose of "A perfect
statue to a series of others ever
stranger and stronger, and by endless
shades of transition that are them
selves the very poetry of Scripture we
should score the nearest to seeing visu-
al music.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
"FHE CHORUS LADY" WITH AN ALL
STAR CAST, AT THE REGENT TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW

The Chorus, Lady" is one of the most
popular contributions ever made to the
Paramount Program by the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Play. Co, which appears
at the Regent to-day and tomorrow
with an ali-star cast It is picturiza-
tion OF James Forbes comedy of stage
life OF to-day. 1t Is play which lends
itself excellently to perturbation. The
frequent and compelling incidents
which lead to the dramatic climaxes are
especially suited to the photodrama.
Patricia o''Brian, the. brave little chorus
girl, who is quick of tongue and big of
heart, is represented in splendid fash
ion. Her sister. Nora o'Brian who in
sisted upon going on the stage despite
Patrtcia's warnings. furnishes a human
example to thousands of girls through
out the world. The story of life behind
the footlights, across which young wo-
men smile, is universal in its appeal.
The glimpse behind the curtain, which
hides the world of powder and rouge
Is faithful representation of side of
life that never fails to interest.-Ad-
vertisement.
Truly goodness, purity and durabil-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
RUTH ST. DENIS DANCES NEAREST
TO VISUAL MUSIC

II is in the true artistic beauty of
the dances presented by the world fam
Gus danse artistic, Ruth st. Denis, who
Appears at the Orpheum tonight
Wherein lies the slow transitions of line
from exquisite rhythm to rhythm. In
such dances the primitive art of arts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
LANuS6M0NfS
ORPIIEU VI

Tonight Ruth St Denis, assisted by
Ted Shawn and Company of Assist
ant Artists.
Tomorrow, matinee and night -
Beauty. Youth and Folly"
Friday night only. December II -
Winthrop Ames Present the Little
Theater New York Success, "A Pair
of Silk Stockings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15

Kirkwall is the port into which most
transatlantic vessesl which are held
up for search by the British authori-
ties are taken. The Oscar IT was
destined for Christiania and her ar
rival at Kirkwall probably means she
is being detained by the British.
A London dispatch last night said
it was hardly likely the steamship
would be taken to Kirkwall as she
had no cargo aboard. 1t was inti-
mated that the government, following
the policy recently outlined in the
house of commons. would hardly take
steps which would bring the Ford
party any nearer the English coast
than was necessary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
$3.50 philadelphia and Return $3.50.
Charming Sunday Outing.

Special low rate excursion next Sum
day. Pennsylvania Railroad. A rare
chance to see the battleships at League
Island Navy Yard. Visit Independence
Hall or Fairmount Park. Special train
caves Harrisburg 100 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Ford Peace Party Is
Detained at Kirkwall

Kirkwall. Orkney Islands, Dec. 15.-
The steamship Oscar II, having on
board the Ford peace party, arrived
here early to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
by SEA"
BALTIMORE TO

$40 = Jacksonville - sss FiD
1,500 MILES-7-DAY TRIP
$3.50 - SAVANNAH - S26.2O
Including meals and stateroom berth.
Through tickets TO all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph Au-
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday I T. NJ. send for booklet
w. =. TURNER. e. T.. ~, naItO., NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15

Truly goodness, purity and durabiI-
ity is characteristic in the Becker &
Sons Piano. Spangler, Sixth, above
Maclay-Ady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
letter ON HANDS
very ANNOYING
Skin InHamed, Red and Full Of
BIisters. Would Crack.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

The letter on my hands was very annoy
ing. The skin was infiamed and red and
full of blisters. 1t would peel on and crack
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-31
SAVING MOUNT VERNON
SITE FROM DESTRUCTION

The high blur on which stands
Mount Vernon. the homeof our first
President. has for years been In dan.
ger OF gradually sliding into the Po-
tomac. This danger became acute a
few years ago when Il was discovered
that new landslide was beginning
that threatened to destroy the broad
lawn In front Of the mansion. II not
the foundations OF the mansioa itself,
and engineering work. recently com.
pleted. was begun ut that time to save
the historic site from further damage.
The ground slopes from the mansion
TO the edge OF the bluff and from this
point drops steeply for hundred feet
or more to the edge OF the Potomac.
The river at this point 10 a wide tidal
estuary and the action OF the waves
has caused a steady erosion at the
foot Of the blur. Underlying the blum
are strata OF sand. clay and soft sand.
stone. which. on investigation. were
found to be saturated with water. and
this, combined with the erosion Of the
waves. has resulted In landslides that
have doubtless been going on inter.
mittentiy for ages. To cure the trou-
BILE a small drainage tunnel was first
driven In the bottom OF the sandstone
stratum and carried back from the
river front 4 distance OF about 200
feet From this tunnel q heavy flow
Of water Immediately started and this
flow continued for several months. At
the end Of that time the flow diminish.
ed to a moderate amount and has re-
NAMED practically constant eyeg
since. To prevent further erosion at
the foot Of the blum through the action
Of the waves a heavy masonry wall
was then built along the edge Of the
river.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-31
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

i77I-Lafayette was made a major
general In the American army.
is5S--Conference OF European pow.
ers at Vienna TO settle differ.
ences between Turkey and Rus
STA.
isIi-Phoebe Cary. noted author.
died at Newport. r. I. Born
near Cincinnati September 4.
1924.
isI2-Celebration OF the i0Oth ami.
versary Of the foundation OF
Munich University.
isii-Upton Sinclair and nine other
Socialists sent to Jail In Della.
ware for violation Of the Sun.
day laws.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-31

broidered II BIG coin dots IN every
fourth square. This material 4 used
for the waist. cut surplice fashion. and
for the skirt that comes up over the
waist with . heading. while the collar
and cuffs are white wolfe. edged with
= plating Of the pink and white.
MId-oummss hass q ostin.
Satin hats are a. innovation Of the
mid-season. Large shapes are favored
IN these. and trimmings are unique and
original. A broad-brimmed white sat.
II has . flat bow inserted In sits In
the mont Of the crown; . black satin
has white velvet birds pasted flat ON
the crown. and still another white sat
in has crown Of wool made In four
sections. each section embroidered In
. different color. The last suggests
the cap OF the jockey set down on the
top Of satin hat. with coloring even
more brilliant.
oriental PsrasoIs.
Parasols are the one Oriental note
In the fashions. While there are some
long.handled. fluffy models shown. the
japanese parasol Ia by far the favorite.
These are made Of silk. cotton crepe
and paper--blunt at the end with many
ribs and fat when opened. They come
In broad awning stripes. plain colors
and lowered. The very latest Is the
Garden Of Eden This Ia a curious
affair with black ebony handle. white
ivory ribs and white crepe top print
cd In black to represent Adam and Eve
In the Garden Of Eden. with all the
trees and animals present.