davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
BURLINGTON HOTEL
KEEPER DISAPPEARS
j. r. Cunningham, Landlord of the Re
we're House, Had Been
Acting Queerly.

BURLINGTON, Nov 6.-J. r. Gun
ningham, man of 80 years or there
about who has been running the Revere
House at "a Battery street for month
has been missing from the city since
Thursday morning.
His brother, P. Cunningham of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, arrived here Thurs
day afternoon to visit him and found
that he had gone away.
There are evidences that suggest the
theory that the man S mind is unbal-
anced as he has been acting strangely
for some time. His brother SAYS he
received letter from him short time
ago asking him to come to spend the
winter with him as he was doing bic
business
As matter of fact it is alleged that
he owes for a month s rent and has
other unpaid bills.
Cunningham was seen to leave the
Revere House carrying a valise. He had
locked the door and left the key with a
nelghbor. On the door was tackled 9
sign "Gone to Waterbury,
No one remembers seeing him after
this and he did not buy ticket at the
station. 1t is known also that all the
money he had was so cents.
The man came here a month or so age
and took out n lease for the Revere
House from Batchelder and Brown. He
paid no rent at any time
Officer Brothers, who has the lake front
patrol, says that Cunningham acted
strange of late and his conversation
was by no means coherent. He liked Il
quarrel, too.
His brother says the man has hat
an adventurous career on the seas. ha,
been iron moulder, farmer, brick ma
son and cook. He is smooth shaven
dark complexion and about 5 feet (
inches tall. When last seen he wor.
dark clothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
GALLO is GUILTY
OF SIMPLE ASSAULT
State Loses in Attempt to Prove
CHARGE of Intent to Kill
Sentence Deferred.

A fer five hours deliberation the jury
in county court that heard the case
Of the state against Joseph Gallo,
charged with assault with intent to
kill, returned a verdict yesterday after
noon of simple assault. Sentence was
deferred.
Gallo, it was claimed by the state,
was guilty of shooting and slightly
wounding John Morend a section boss
on the Central Vermont railroad, when
they met on Williams street three
weeks ago. The attorneys for the de
Tense, Gibson & Daley, tried to prove
that John Ferro, a resident of the is
land, was the guilty man. Ferro and
Morend were both missing at the time
of the trial Early in the trial the de
Tense offered to plead guilty to SIM
pie assault if a fine of $50 would be
imposed, but the court refused.
Gallo lived in Walpole and the morn
ing the trial started Mrs. Gallo with
an infant in her arms appeared in
Newfane. She claimed she had been
put out of their home in Walpole and
had no place to go. AT present she is
being taken care of in Newfane, but
what disposition will be made of her
and her child after her husband is SEN
fenced has not been determined. She
is a transient resident of the state and
as such her care falls upon the town
in which she is at present residing. a
physician was called to attend her.
A statutory offense charged against
Arthur G. McMann of Bellows Falls
was mol pressed by the state S attorney
when the complaining witness refused
to testify. Some minor court matters
occupied the attention of the court this
morning and recess was taken to
Monday afternoon at clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

is a wide difference in the amount of
tax payable upon the same property in
Minnesota as compared to New Hamp-
shire. If the executors had succeeded
in establishing situs of the personal
estate as being in Minnesota they
would save a large amount in taxes.
The question hinged upon the location
or situs of this property for taxation.
The Supreme Court, in a decision
rendered last April, held that it found
no grounds for the abatement of the
tax in Charlestown
The executors thereupon petitioned
the court for rehearing which has
now been denied.
Another suit is pending for taxes on
the same estate for 1914, and awaiting
the determination of this suit.
Edna NJ. ellison died at Charlestown
Sept. IA, 1912, leaving real estate there
valued at $685., and other real estate
in Minneapolis valued at $4,000, as
well as personal property of $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
HIGH ROLLING ON
THE MASONIC ALLEYS
First Team Won from Second 1,443 to
1879 - March Bowled 1874 for
High Single String.

The Masonic first team, which was
defeated a few days ago on the Ma
sonic alleys by the second team, rolled
a return engagement last evening and
triumphed by team total of ,443 TO
1879. The second team was never in
the hunt from the first string to the
last. In the last string March hit the
pins for a single of 1874 and his mates
backed him up to the extent of total
for the string of 507. March s single
string was the highest ever made in
team competition on the alleys, and
was only four points below the highest
Masonic record, held by Leon White.
March had also high total of 81. The
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
WHITINGHAM.

Richard Rossmeisl visited relatives
in Greenfield over Sunday.
R. A. Rossmeisl has been at L. H.
Sawyer S doing electrical work.
Mrs Marcia Davis entertained the
Camp Fire girls Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown of Will
mington visited at Lurissa Brown S
Sunday.
Mrs. Rupert Decker of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Boyd.
L. III. Sawyer was in Burlington last
Thursday and Friday on business. He
went to Brattleboro Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Anderson and
grandson are spending several days
with Ed. Kent in North Adams.
Mrs. Homer Boyd and daughter
Edith, and her brother, Harold Too
good, have gone to New York for the
winter.
The body Of James Allen from tn,
West was brought here Wednesday TO
burial. He was a brother Of E. S
Allen OF Jacksonville.
C. S. Goodnow and family, Mr.. an,
Mrs. G. S. Barnard of Wilmington anC
Valentine Moorehouse of Brattlebor,
visited at Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Wheel
era Sunday.
! Albert Allard broke his leg Will
working in the woods for Harry Faux
ner Wednesday forenoon. He was i'm
mediately taken to the Brattlebor
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wheeler, Mrs
H. A. Wheeler and Mrs. C. S. Goodnoy
motored to North Adams Saturday
Mr.. Wheeler attended an auction sal
of horses in South Adams
The Halloween party held in tn
church vestry Friday was very pleas
ant affair, many appearing in costume
Deserving of special mention was Rev
Mr.. Macdonald, who appeared in
real Scotch costume which he secures
for the occasion from a friend VIII
lis travelling with Harry Lauder, tn
noted singer. Elliot Davis also appear
ed in Scottish costume, acting as a
attendant to Mr.. Macdonald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
SPORTING NEWS.
College Games Today.

Dartmouth vs.. Penn at Fenway
Park, Boston; Harvard VS.. Princeton;
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven; Cornell
VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor; Syracuse
VS.. Mt. Union at Syracuse; Pittsbmg
VS.. Washington and Jefferson at Pitts
burg; Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet at
Washington; Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore
at Easton; Army VS.. Notre Dame at
West Point; Navy VS.. Bucknell at
Annapolis; Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross at
Worcester; Boston college VS.. Fordham
at New York; Tufts VS.. Trinity at
Hartford; Bowdoin VS.. Maine at
Brunswick; Bates VS.. Colby at Lewis
ton; Amherst vs. Springfield t. S. at
Springfield; Williams VS.. Wesleyan at
Middletown; Vermont VS. New Hamp-
shire State at Burlington; New York
university VS.. Stevens at New York;
Rochester VS.. Hamilton at Clinton
Johns Hopkins VS. Gettysburg at Home
wood; Rensselaer, VS.. Union at Schenec.
tady; Connecticut State VS. Columbia
at New York; Haverford VS. Franklin
& Marshall at Lancaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
WEST WARDSBORO.
Almon Robinson's 10th Bear.

This little village was astir with ex-
citement Saturday morning when an
automobile came down the Dover road
bringing q party of hunters and anoth-
er black bear. The automobile halted
at the postoffiee where Mr.. Bear was
found to weigh 210 pounds Then
again at the Green Mountain House,
where he was photographed, also at
the village store and schoolhouse,
where all could see this creature of the
forest before he was taken to the home
of Albert Robinson, in whose trap he
was caught on Akiey hill. The trap
was a small one which Mr. Robinson
himself had made and set for a bob
cat. He and his brother, Almon Rob
inson, discovered the preceding even
ing that the trap was gone, but the
darkness prevented pursuit at that
time, so accompanied by several other
men they renewed their search in the
morning and found the bear, which
had gone about one mile in a semi-cir-
Gle from the place of starting. The
shooting was done by Almon Robinson
who summoned the other men and with
them carried the bear to the automo-
bile. This goes on record as Mr.. Rob
inson s 10th bear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
MRS. ALBERT G.. BROWN.
Marlboro Woman Died Yesterday After
Illness of IL Weeks,

Mrs. Helen j. (Dunklee) Brown, So,
wife of Albert G. Brown of Marlboro,
died yesterday afternoon in her home
after an illness of IL weeks
Mrs. Brown was born in Marlboro,
81 Feb. 10, 1852, a daughter of Willard S.
and Amanda w. Dunklee and had lived
ell of her life in that town.
Besides her husband she leaves one
son, Ernest and one daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter T.. Snow, both of Marlboro, and one
sister, Mrs. f. f. Coxson of Brattle-
boro. She leaves also four grandchil-
drcn.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
tcrnoon Mt 100 at the house. The bur
ial will take place in the Marlboro town
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
Sporting Notes.

For the first time since Tom Ready
has been coaching Lehigh that football
eleven lost yesterday to Penn State.
The score was to Q.
It is expected that 10000 people will
flock to the Pittsburg National league
park Saturday to see Washington and
Jefferson and the University of Pitts
burg, indicated teams, play.
Lafayette hash t won a game from
Lehigh since Ready took charge OF
the coaching at South Bethlehem. This
is Keady's fourth season, and his lie
high victories over Lafayette are: 10
Q in 1912, 20 in 1913, III in 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Miss Harriet Davis of South Lon
donderry is visiting at G. H. Allen S.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. King of Rupert
spent several days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Plympton, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Gould gave a
Halloween party at their home Friday
evening. Games We're played and re
freshments were served. A very pleas
ant evening was spent.
William Duncan and Frank Gould
jr., who are trapping together, caught
black bear in one OF their traps
Monday. 1t was caught on the mountair
called White hill. 1t was handsome
specimen and was thought to weigh
about 200 pounds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

tinually across several other buildings.
The house of d. c.. Dexter was partic-
ularly in danger and was saved only
by the persistent efforts of many men.
The family of Mr. Dexter are deeply
grateful to each and every one for
every service given to keep their home
from burning. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
have the sympathy of all in the loss
of their home The house was built
many years ago by Charles Dexter.
brother of Avery Dexter, who built the
house now owned by his son, Fred Dex-
ter of this place. The loss of the trees
as well as the buildings will make a
desolate spot in the midst of the lit
tie village
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
CHARLEsTowN WINS AGAIN.
Supreme Court Denies Rehearsing in
ellison Tax Case.

At the November sitting of the SUI
preme court which opened at Concord
Monday morning, one of the opinions
handed down was that of Crosby vs..
the town of Charlestown, and the de
cision, which denies rehearing of the
case, upholds the contention of the
town that the estate of the late Miss
Edna NJ ellison was properly taxed
there. About $4,000 in taxes in in
volved in the case, and from the de-
cision of the court, it appears that the
town is likely to come into possession
of this money for which it has fought
in the courts for two years.
The case was begun in a petition of
the executors of Edna NJ ellison, for
the abatement of tax of So, 149 as
sessed by the seleetmen of Charles
town, for the year 1913, on her estate
The executors are John Crosby and
Willard r. Cray of Minneapolis, MINI.
where the deceased made her will ano
spent considerable of her time. The
case came before the superior court
for Sullivan county for a determine
tion of facts, and was then transferre,
to the supreme court for determine
ton of questions of law. The assess
ment was upon real estate valued a
$685., and upon 1929, 100 of persona
property. The executors paid the ia.
on the real estate, but claimed tina
personal property should be assessed t
them in Minneapolis, and the same wa
so assessed and they paid a tax Their
of 1920 on $4,000 money on hand, an
$229,3O0 OF notes, bonds, etc. Their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
WARDSBORO.

WARDSBORO.
J. A. Wilbur of Brattleboro is in
town.
Mrs. Annie Newcomb shot fox re-
Gently.
Jay Hayes has returned from New
York state.
Miss Carrie Ware was i'll Saturday
and Sunday.
Nelson French called at H. E.
knight s Friday.
F. B. Kidder has caught II coons
since the season opened.
Mrs. B. l. Perry and daughter, Roby,
were in Brattleboro Monday
Mrs. Hartwell and Mrs Leon Bemis
of Jamaica were in town Friday.
H. H. Forester has been repairing
the telephone line in East Dover
Clarence Read and w. S. Holland of
Brattleboro were in town Monday.
The Halloween social Saturday even
ing was enjoyed by good number.
Alfred Briggs has been working at
the hotel in the absence of Mr. Morse,
Mrs. l. J. Dutton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harrington, in Sycamore,
III.
The A. Z. club will meet with Mrs.
Ella Underwood Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10.
Ernest Davis OF South Londonderry
has been assisting II. II. Forester the
past week.
Rev. A. S. Charlton and F. V Brown
| of Wilhamsville called on friends in
town Saturday.
The Grange gave the play, Cranberry
Corners, in Williamsville Thursday
evening, Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Yeaw of BrattIe-
| boro visited at Mrs. Annie Newcomb s
| Saturday and Sunday.
Donald Fletcher and sister of Pike,
| n H., are visiting their grandparents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fletcher.
Lester Moore of Brattleboro, who has
been setting up the furnace in the
church, returned home Monday.
Miss Clara Wolf of Putney and
friend are visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
I. Lowe, and brother, Max Wolf
The A. Z. club viii hold their an
nual meeting Dec. l. A chicken pie
supper win be served. All are invited
The Jamaica Dramatic club viii give
the comedy drama, A Foul Tip, in the
| town hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 10
DR.. o. Y. Heffion, John Gleason and
| Theron White, attended the Masonic
district meeting in Brattleboro Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs C. d. Farnsworth of
! West Springfield, Mass, visited at F.
B. Kidder 5 from Saturday to Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Kidder, Perley
and Edith Kidder visited their son
and brother, Walter, in Bellows Falls
: Sunday.
D. 7. Perry, county road commission
er, with two men, was in town Monday
, inspecting the new state road from
Wardsboro to the station.
DR., and Mrs o. Y. Hefflon, who have
! been visiting in Fairfield, (Vt.,) return
ed home Friday, accompanied by Mrs
Heffion s father, S. NJ. Read
: The Girls club will meet in the yes
:. try Monday afternoon to tie quilt
. after which social hour will be en-
4 joyed in honor of the new members.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underwood visit
ed Mrs. UNDERWORLD sister, Mrs. Re
: sella Higgins, in West Pawlet iron
Sunday to Wednesday, Mr.. Morse tax
: ing them in his automobile.
Mrs. G. H. Allen, D. D. P, visite
West River Rebekah lodge Monda
: evening. Mrs. Allen was accompanie
= by Mr.. Allen and DR.. and Mrs. He1
: fon.
e A company of men responded to tn
|, call of help to assist at the fire o
> Ellis Wilder Is house and barn
e Wardsboro Center Sunday evening
t Mr.. Wilder has the sympathy of all i
d his loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
GARELLI GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Trouble Grew Out of Strike in Barre
Last Summer.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 6.-Pietro Ga
reIli Of Barre was found guilty of sim
pie assault in county court yesterday,
the jury bringing in the verdict after
four hours deliberation. Garelli was
charged with assault with intent to
hill Eugene Capt. at Barre the night
of August I.
The assault was the result. it is
claimed, Of the Barre labor trouble, the
majority ef the Italians not being III
sympathy with the action taken by the
other members of the union.
4 jury was drawn in the case of
state against Raffelo Mastriami of
Barre charged with impeding Officer
William O. Pride in the village of North
field last May. Mr.. Pride, who is a spec
ial officer testified that Mastriami
struck him several times and broke his
nose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
DUMMERSTON.
Grange May Clear Hall Debt Jan. /

The 18th annual game supper by
Evening Star Grange, Oct. IS, was a
marked success, the weather being
ideal, the crowd large and appreciative,
the supper excellent, well served and
abundant. Supper was served from 6
to 8. Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Davis with
numerous helpers had charge of the
kitchen and Mrs. Lenna Tenney with
an efficient corps of assistants presided
over the dining room. There was /,
concert from s to 9 by Leitsinger s or
chestra, a special feature being a cor
net solo by Sewall Morse, which was
enthusiastically encored. Dancing WIS
continued until ; a. m, 153 dance
tickets being sold. Nearly $50 supper
tickets were sold. The Grange cor-
fidently expects to clear its hall debt
Jan. l. 1t is in a prosperous condi.
ton and hopes to do good and existent
work in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
Last Resort.

~ believe said the impatient man,
as he put aside the telephone. "that
III go fishing"
"Didn't know you cared for fish
ing
II don t ordinarily. But it s the only
chance | have OF finding myself at the
end of line that ism I ! usy. WASH
ington Star,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
James B. Read is i'll with neuralgi,

James B. Read is i'll with neuralgia.
Dwight johnson and family visited
in West Dummerston Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Patch was called to
Brattleboro Tuesday by the illness of
her cousin, Mrs. G. W. Puffer.
There was no Grange meeting, Oct
26, owing to the unfavorable weather
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, Nov. o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

800 Ala 470-1279
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-19
TOmen's Ways and Fancies
FOR THE LENTEN TABLE.
Sea Food Hastily Prepared For This
Season.

Sea Food TastiIy Prepared For This
Cream Shrmps.-One jar of cream,
one can OF shrimps, small piece of but
ter, very little cayenne and large
spoonful of catSup Cook in Il chatting
dish.
Oyster Salad.-PnrbOil one pint OF
oysters, then chop. mix with celery and
place them In lettuce cups. Cover all
with lnayOnnaise. The lettuce cups
can be formed by separating lettuce
carefully and each leaf shaped into q
cup.
Salmon Omelet.-One can Of salmon
! minced fine, three eggs we'll beaten,
one half saltspoonful Of salt, dash OF
pepper. FRY some pieces Of salt pork
in frying pan remove the pork when
done and pour the mixture in Let it
fry OH top Of stove for ten minutes.
| then set in Il hot oven for twenty min
utes or until brown. This makes a
delicious omelet and is enough for five
persons.
Baked Fish.-Haddock, bluetish. shad
and bass are nicer baked. After wash
inE cut in small pieces by running q
knife down the back. cutting through
the skin Remove the fins, then cut
I into even pieces the size to serve when
baked. Line Il shallow tin with wax
paper. Place the pieces evenly on this.
Bake about an hour, brown evenly
and serve by removing the individual
pieces on to the serving plate with a
fish shovel. Garnish with parsley. Gov
er the bottom Of the tin with milk and
butter when baking.
Scalloped Oysters.-One pint of oys-
tiers, four tablespoonfuls of oyster
liquor, one tablespoonful Of milk, one
half cupful Of stale breadcrumbs, one
cupful of cracker crumbs one cupful
of melted butter, salt and pepper.
Mix bread and cracker crumbs and
stir in the butter. Put thin layer OF
crumbs in the baking dish, cover with
oysters and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Add one-half each of oyster
liquor and milk. Repeat the two lay
erS again and cover with the remain
ing crumbs. Bake thirty minutes In
the oven. Never allow more than two
layers Of oysters
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-19
CRANBERRIES AS CHERRIES.
Not to Eat, but Use as Substitute For
Washington Birthday Symbol.

Washington Birthday Symbol.
A hostess who has planned to enter
tain some friends at Il cherry party
OH the day after Washington's birth
day as the 22d falls on Sunday, has
found that the artificial cherries sold by
confectioners, etc. are much too ex-
pensive for her purse, and she will sub
stitute big red cranberries with excel
lent effect.
The invitations are written OH postals
decorated with cherries, which are
sold everywhere in February. and be-
gin as follows:
Next Friday night at half past eight
We beg you'll help us celebrate
Great George and the immortal tree.
His gift to all postcrity.
After this come the address, the date
and hour.
The first thing to catch the eye of
the guest entering the IN.rlor on the
appointed evening will be cherry
tree in wooden tub. This is con-
structed Of IL dead sapling tricked out
with tissue paper leaves and ut once
becomes the basis of Il jolly game
where each player receives Il big cram
berry with Il thread drawn through it
(by means of Il neeulel ant. is required
to tie it on the tree while bindfulded
All those who accomplish the feat will
receive points toward the prize.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-19
HATCHET PARTY FOR THE 22D
Quaint Old Fashioned Costumes Of Co.
IoniaI Days Are Used.

This hatchet party was given by an
organization that stands for temper
ancc, but the scheme could be adopted
for the odd The invitations We're is
sued on hatchet shaped cards and the
envelopes fastened with Il patriotic
seal. Here is the invitations
"Ye young women of the y. w. c. \.
extend We invitation to meet ye Hatch
ct family OF We nnciente TYNE ut We
home of Miss Mary Brown OH ye even
ing of February We 22d of ye year OF
our Lord 1915 Mt 8 of ye clock"
Below is IL list of the receiving
DANES, dressed in Martha Washington
costumes. consisting of lowered chintZ
overdreSSes, with skirts OF Il plain col
orel satine. perhaps quilted. The
waists will open over Il white kerchief
with elbow sleeves. Round caps. with
frlls of lace. surrounded by Il band of
ribbon, complete these very becoming
dresses:
Johanna Adams Ilatche,. TomaZine
Jefferson Hatchet. .|aIneSina Madison
Iiatrhet, Iclniln.a Monroe Hatchpt. j
Ouinciana Hatchet. Wilhelmina Hen.
rietta Hn1chct, .Jollnrtta Tyler Ilatchet
Marty Van Buren, lIatrhrt. jimmy Ike
turah Polk Hutche1 Ilrhernl Tny.
lor Ilatchct and Mllerplla Fillmore
IIHIchpt
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-02-19
Wells OF THE SEASON.

Fine hnirlnr> are met at every turn,
while wells with very deep borders
that begin just below the eyes are par
,irularly Fashionable for Wear With the
toulleS of the season.
!. novelty is the an white veil With
Il design in hlNck. Il black beauty spot
or Il tiny peacock in natural colorS on
one check. Lace wells and wells of
shaded chiffon are shown for the mo-
toriSt and those who wish to protect
their skin rather than merely euEnnce
its beauty.