davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
SrreiMsna6ri6ten.

Gie bieligc 9drbler llnion hat 0ie
folgenoun nelien 9cnnten erfpaolr
Yralioent. Sreo Beth: Gice . @ro-
Toant, u. @cDianl, Setret1r, 80.
marc 9oBberg Irotofolfiibrcr, Gnl-
HOS gneoefer; Sdloemeiiter. 5. y.
aemp; 5librcr. &iaiam &anlun
Guardian, tSrnnf GuIner; greile &c.
tretdr. g0pnro AoBhere: SruItecs,
u. Woiber. y. Z. u. gSagner; 81
:lan3 : eomitt. ennons 8oeoter. 3.
Sebmonn uito 9arnep 9orletb.
2elegaten gum 4rbeiter : Council
Salnes s. Hobinion. ellgen 2eb-
ntonu nno eomoro 2ebmonn.
Gie @eanten : G~infilbrung lit an
II. Sannar.
Sic 3reimilige 5el,arpebr in Meit
Salem erDdblte furSlih Die foIgenoef
nelen Seomten:
8. 6 Seioer. GraiiOent: Snbn Dtu.
or, &ice Graiioent; Glmer aiihn.
Sefretdr; 5. s. @cmfer, Shotulei'
tier. uno 81. $. 8ilfiaon. Gbef.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Samasl Mumuera cntuidcIt cinrn

mobrboitcn 6cuerelier a5gcu sic
aDeltidlen 8erldAporer" 10 benlertt
freIien0 Ole .@eit. loit~. 90 9ou}
nuoers als I. 3. in ocu 0uuomit.
pro6eiien gegcn Die 5tnblbuu
Nrbeiter. NOS?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Sie Saltuna Der Hmcrifaner Oeni

Lte NuIInNNH DIT NHItIIIUHtI UtHt-
id,en glutes in 6rageit, bic dui oic
Steaung Der @er. Staoten 81 oeii
gseltfriege Be5lig bnben. miro crit
ipdter, meun Die 2eioenidloiten nd
aeleat baben, %nl9entein pcrltonoen
NIB anerfannt pcroen. tln0 mir ,nlo
ilber3euat, oas 3olt miro Damn ST
Der 9iniift tonmen. bah unlct
Stnnopunft DER mnbrhnft GmerIto-
niife lpor-rcdlt mo Nercd,t gcden
%,ebermnnn, pbnc iheinheiliacn 2'or
6eboIt, ubne ieIbitQeiolliQe @eldeicl'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Drdmien Site.

Gun Sabr im &ordiis he1ahlenee aoons
s,enten erbrltcu le eirien idlouen Stalen'
Der ais YrGInie gratis rno poetoffet. I'm
Rrdnlien iino folacuoe sIr ausrpapl nors
aanoen:
r9Gturopot."
HDapon limb ii Sanger orel5ebn Auna
meru erlhienen uuo nod s Hnn1s
mcr1 an 6dno.1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Snnoert Snmpier ;.eden i'm
Gis.
WerIin. %. Ie3

NGIIIII, 81. 10.
Gepcitcn aus aopenbuaen mel
neten olu Mittpodl nod Berlin
BOB mchr ais 100 Sdiffc. loltptl1h
lib omerifoniidle, britiIhe unh frnn'
a1iiiMe im @eiken Ntcer inn GiS feit.
iiten mo sort Den @inter iiber blei-
ben miiiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
BIS ms Ser, traf Sofio bic Re,

tentnng oes inponiihen Hieicnoor.
pfers ~a)diofu Moru" I'M Mlttel.
nicer. SEEM Nun0erl 6itniuuo5pull.
aig MtiIionen gen in @olo fdnoen
Elm fIhles NellenQrob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
IN gonoon %beilirdltct mnn. cur

alien iperoe lid sen MittcIm1dtctr
onldlicGen. Inn Gibraltar uno Nor
fnaoI mito1r5ucrbuIteu. H0uber
3Iooon ,Sobn te1tnt tcine q cmii.
1enSbtiie obcr NIpotil
den hat er nlandlmot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
(am. embargo

$ %obr 1915 aebt
3uenOe Sn gll;t
getuuht INIT
Dies Snbr in Den
StrpmI Der 3ett
binob. Nus
Stronlem BON
Nlut erbebt lid
ocs 9teue Sobr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
gmerltaniidle MeihatfaIcnte fnr.

oeru MISUNDERSTANDING eirefter @o.
beIoerbinbuna init 0el,tihIono. Cte
tSoroertng lit 1ered,t oorun,
miro iie III @oibiugton eutruitet 5lt
r%itdgepielen peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Sdiuei,cr 3titnnocn mndlcn ifh

iuitig libcr ,.ameritonildle 1cutrol,
lat. 9bcr sum- &eiuen ais jlul
2odleni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
'Vrami,n s.ssn WisbrbeSablnns.
AoAbu d.

St. d. b II d.
4Steiaer's oeatid) Observation-Disclosures aodlbud
fiir feline fnmillen. Bot 8aloeniIr
5dhreAer. ErsIS IS Gents.
Ndbmaihineu.
Sic .0urnltcru~ : %Gdbmaidt'en No. !,
auf 5 Sahre lhriitlld) qaraHtirt, crop
0eaD" sUebouIc, ertra Teinc SolIIlr,
ale neuciteu 8erbe1eruuaen, ablolut
bic belre @laldiue, Die iur trgeno einen
Greis erbiltlid1 liz $26
Eie .Noroitern" zNahmaihlne no. z. geS
lluA ME No. |. uur ml' a~ntpon'att.
idism ~&rcp Seao" @='
Gte rEproiiern .HobmolhlHe Ao. 8, III
@oloen Sat = 0ebduic, autbon.tild'en'
-Gbnir Siit" S%ugelldeer : Belteu, mt
dutbomntiidem Belt Neplaeer", ho>
1em Nrm, oehdrtete StahltbeIle. ale
-attodemcutS" IN SanmetsN dltdlen,
Cine quite giaShtue gu benz ielr pLlls
zen grei5 bon nnr -. Slo
Sie -Rorbtterm" sNdbmaidiue go. 4.
aennu ME No. g., mr. i'll SeStseabls
net ssnrm .$2f
Mie Si.is RaSdireu linc dbiOlut sas
xantirt. Sic Srnht bat Der Adufer 5u
sragen nnb ite 6etrdgt BON SOC big 81,
il mad Der 9tltdi6.
OieIe Srdmieuliite piro obne tueitere
Rotis bon Belt gu 3eit ergduat uno pers
Gnoert, uno oieIe BreiIe ri6icn lId mad
Dem ietpeiIigen Diartttrerth
I'm Beiteu uno Iid)eriteu IT es ods
@elo per y 0 II a II 10 | NM tgt nep
Crber), Die Der Soltmetiter 4 ben gros
beren SrtIhdftcu nI5ite0eu fdim. 81
aherIenbeH. gbenIo gut uuo Iidjer llilo
bic gr9rebd II 10 iungeu, ipels
de Die Gaenten in allen @rpreBs Stntins
Mer ausiteGeu. @enu ma ous Sch per
Rof~fanfreiiung poer per @rpreBauiueilnng
IHidt, III es nidjt uothtueroig, ben beIrefs
feuoen Vriei regiitriren gu lnileu. tpenIl
bic N0reiie osuttidl 0eIfriebeu lit. Gegi
ma paneqen 0ddreelb in ben Brief. 10
foute nieier itets regiitrirt tueroeu, lin
fiher 5u fem. eaS oerielbe ridltiq dns
fommt, SIR 0eloIenouugen in eiufdGeul
8riefoerftlnife iiberuebmen mir teiuers
lei GerantioortIidlfeit. sSm Safe bon
Observation-Disclosures oereeiTe ma "a
nidlt, ote dIie ebenIotpohI fpte 0ie II II {
Bnftofiice un3uqeheu, neuu ionit tonneu
mir ben Har1eu nj ben @id)em gar uidlt
finben.
@oneheSr ORDERS birfen nift. mic oas
10 Oft Geifieht. oils nermeintiidle Quit
tuug Il fhehdltc meroeii, ions
bern ftno ben @rieien beisuteqeu.
Guittuuq erfo(at uiir hurdl NeuoerIiug
ees 9ntums nuf BEN, gore6itreifeu.
Ran aorcfire einfaf.
YEusnteru, Ga Grofie, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
OetreiSe. Mebl nnb Gutter.
greiie pom u. Srams Il eOn.
Butter uno T;er i'm 0rokhaneel.
Greiie pon Der Gaples Com. 60.
Triidttc uno Gentle.

SIN aleinbanoel. Yreiie BON Sohn
6. Burns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31

~ . y = = y
QSteiger's oeatldls ameritdniidleS a9dlbud
fur feline SnmilIen. 8on 8aIoeniIr
Schreber. EreiS IS Gents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
lMother's Aid Shaping
| Young Characters
BY Mrs. w. o. O'Den. Crystal Lake, III.

stranger the child family undertake that easily thu
mother.
have travelled far wide my ortyeght years of eabou
twntyeght years and my belief that should stay
home and for their two that need home
training
When married and had my babies stayed at home and tool
of them did gadding" At bedtime ompng boy CIR
should be there from to by o'clock from six
twelve eight 30 after that at maybe ten O'Clock
the latest
all the friends of the children welcome
Be of them Get all the amumens for them home
or go with them to the outdoor amusements
husband and daughter and demand the
courtesy if almost strangers It's second nature to them Al
five todd knew when and where to raise their Today
at nineteen and sixteen, it is their natural attitude
Moral thoughts high ideas should also be insd the child
Teach your children be afraid to you with question
down and explain them. Take the
time even if you busy.
than per of the children neglected by their mothers
Womens clubs all right if the home is not neglected
live where practice taking off thei
and Here than half of the boys
Home the place practice courtesy not
sister, Nothing admirable
real easy true polish learned at home
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Beds for Outdoor Sleepino.

One of the best beds for outdoor
sleeping is that made out of heaping
pile of balsam boughs, all laid pointing
the same way and having the shiny
under sides up so as to take full ad-
vantage Of the spring of the boughs.
When boughs enough have been
heaped up so that one actually rests
several inches off the ground the heat
loss in that direction is very greatly
diminished. Also, the bed is delicious
ly comfortable one.
Dry leaves are an autumn substitute
for balsam in regions where the latter
is not to be found, but they are more
difficult to collect, and it takes larger
heap to give the same effect.
Where one is reduced actually to
sleeping next to the ground it is al
ways we'll at least to spread canvas
or slicker under ones blankets and
then use the heavy one for underneath
This may not seem especially sound
advice at shutdown, but it's wisdom is
apt to sink in during the night.-Out.
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Natural EireWorks.

The New York Sun describes re-
markable occurrence at HealdDburg,
CAL, when large quantities of what is
called meteoric floss fell from the sky.
The shower, which began between
seven and eight o'clock in the morn
ing, and reached it's maximum about
ten, was seen by all the inhabitants OF
the town.
According to an eyewitness, the floss
first appeared high up, in a perfectly
clear sky, as mass of stars, lustrous
metallic sheets, and silvery ropes. 1t
reached the earth in various shapes
and sizes, ranging from minute par
ticles to sheets 20 feet square. 1t fell
in such quantities that long ropes and
masses of it hung from the telephone
and telegraph wires.
When the substance reached the
warm earth it began at once to con-
tract into fbrous masses, resembling
asbestos, although tests proved that
it was not that mineral. Most Of 1t
soon disappeared, although samples
of it were saved and sent to the Lick
observatory, and to the observatory at
Urbana, Italy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

These hats are types which one sees
repeated in transparent tulle or lace,
or in the most open and unsubstantial
Of basket weaves. They bespeak cc-
casions that require more than simple
dress. They are gay with flowers or
the shapes themselves are indulgen-
cies in color, which may De anything
under the sun their wearers like and
can get hold of. For it is colorful
summer and the devotees Of fashion
have developed a fad for daring.
Certainly much white and black and
even more all-white is to be seen in
millinery worn with afternoon gowns
and in street and outing hats. But
fashion swings away and strikes the
other extreme with colors more varied
than the rainbow dreams of, when it
suits the fancy of those who love color
to indulge in it.
At the right of the picture hat OF
crepe georgette in white is edged with
black lace of hair braid. Maiden
hair fern Of velvet, large daisies, roses
and velvet pansies are posed against
a dazzling background; the roses in
pink and pansies in their natural col
ors, but the daisies and ferns in black.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

Mosquitoes usually breed in stand
ing water and one good way of elm
mating them is to eliminate ponds and
pools. No bit of stagnant water is too
small or filthy for these pests to breed
and thrive in, provided only it remains
long enough for these pests to reach
full growth.
Draining or filling in marshy land,
dredging the margins of lakes so there
will be no weed growth along the
shore, and introducing small fish in
ponds are among the best methods OF
relief.
A film of kerosene oil placed on the
surface of water prevents the, wrig-
glers, as the mosquitoes, in their first
stage, are called. from developing. This
is an effective way to exterminate the
pest when it is not possible to drain
ponds and other collections of stand
ing water. Rain barrels and cisterns
should be screened.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

Leaving out the flowers of the field
garden and conservatory to find paral-
lels for the splendors of new ribbons.
These latest blossoms of the looms.
especially the lovely monotone rib
bons, leave us marveling at their color
and texture and amazed at the re-
suits of intricate weaving. 1t is no
wonder that they inspire the artists
Of apparel to think out such happy
coquetries of dress as picturedhere.
The ribbons used for these pieces
are shell-pink in color with satin sur
face broken by figures woven in,
strikes them. One catches a waver-
ing water line which is lost, while a
rose leaps into notice or dots spring
out like stars. 1t is all the trickery
of light. Truly mankind has gone
very far in the weaving of silk.
The girdle and buoyant hair bow
shown are made for half-grown girl,
and the slippers to add one more
charm to lead to the story of the
boudoir. They are Of pink brocaded
satin ribbon trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon of the same color.
The girdle requires ribbon six inches
wide, or about that. There are many
patterns in the monotone ribbons to
choose from, but those showing small
dots scattered over the surface are
beautifully suited to young girls. A
girdle like that shown in the picture
fastens at the back with two short
standing loops, and one longer hang
ing loop over two ends. These are
trimmed in a curve instead of the
usual diagonal.
A hilckla Ia nnada Of huckran and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
ALL PARIS IN DREAD
VISIT OF ZEPPELINS BROUGHT
ABOUT REIGN OF TERROR.
Propriety and Decorum Forgotten in
the Mad Rush for Safety-Panic
That Ended Only With the
Coming of Daylight.

The Zeppelins came to Paris. They
camo and fingered and departed. But
oh what happened as they lingered
Twas one of the clock-one in the
early morn. The hotel near the Etoile
and not far from the Eiffel tower had
settled itself to sleep, finally. Naught
disturbed the quiet but shores from
the room Of the stray Englishman,
stopping for the night, and the faint
echo of rustling silks as the Russian
princess swished to retirement. 1t was
a still morning.
''Ta ra ia tai E-on-e-on!"
The jangle shattered the stiffness
and reshattered it, 1t echoed through
the courtyard and beat through cor.
ridors; it shocked instant activity into
all who bided in the hotel. Followed
a terrific bang, bang, ping-ping-ping-
ping!" that shook the building as
though 1t were an eggshell. Then
came the clamor of doors opening,
questioning voices, nervous queries,
screams, and the scuttling of suddenly
awakened, disheveled guests down the
halls.
They scuttled in many stages of
dress and undress; with hats, without
hats, in dressing gowns and pajamas.
all clutching little bags or packages
in which were boarded the family
wealth.
Time wore on to 1:45 and guests
1,fa hot
joke after all, to test Paris. Down in
the courtyard a dog howled. Another
earth-rocking defamation. Some raced
to the roof, some to the cellar.
Those who went to the roof saw
the whole sky illuminated, and glow
ing, transparent, cigar-shaped form di-
rectly above which was the Zeppelin.
The guns of Paris were blazing to-
ward it. But it floated, unconcerned-
ly. Those who went to the roof raced
madly to the cellar.
Dragged looking Americans sat on
a long, wooden table, one of them ly-
ing, full-length, asleep. Bunches of
bananas and strings of sausages hung
over her head, the Russian princess
sat in chair, with all her jewels on
and wrapped in furs, with her feet
bare. A Swedish baroness had Dor
rowed a British army coat and cap
and was smoking cigarettes in an
other. On the floor a cat played with
her kittens.
Thus the darkness wore away. The
Zeps departed anon, and guests re-
turned to their beds. At $3.50, when
the porter cleaned UP the hall, he
found an elegant pink elk corset hung
on one of the chairs. The Russian
princess forgot it in her haste.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Husband and Wife
as Wage Earners
BY L. E. BARRON. Cincinnati. Ohio

stons nearly every office and the city, Reference made
somebody's roll
presumably at salary sufficient for the support of their families
Not many years ago exceptional for to remain
saared position after marriage but it has become the rule In
fact there believe that the young couple with
thought other Doubtless there which
other method will solve the breadndbu problem, but there
little justification for the large scale which this is done
1t difficult wherein this living is beneficial
the husband wife who practice it. While good
them of its yielding two pay envelopes instead Of yet
accordance with principle economies the tendency of each
might contain
his wife and the wives Of other
competing with him n the labor market.
the welfare the state and society," would be interesting
that promoted by from which there little
prospect children because the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
ss;j; s;,;s,e;;ssSsNssssassses;e'as'essssstsaaes
GEe
Captains =.
Wishes
BY H. NJ. EGBERT
Copyright, 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
BY III. NJ. EGBERT


20 don't mind father. He's partly
deaf. you know, Elise, and he doesn't
take much notice of things. Give us
that recitation again"
Captain Paul's daughters were hav-
ing an afternoon party in the house
on the hillside, overlooking the sea.
The Captain had retired with a COM
petence ten years before, but it had
been heartbreaking work, and half a
dozen times he had lost all in ship
wrecks and started life again. And
his wife had not lived to see the pros
perity which at last came to him
as the result of a successful whaling
adventure.
The Captain sat dreaming on his
porch most of the time, staring out at
the sea- He did not hear the young
people in general, but he had heard
Myra's words.
II guess I'm old and done for" he
said to himself, a little bitterly.
"Well-rm glad they won't have to
struggle along as Mary and l strug-
gled for years"
He thought of their life in the little
seaport cottage, of his months long
absences at sea, of the lonely woman
who cared for the home aud babies
when he was gone, Of those home
comings, sometimes with fair prosper
fly, often with nothing.
The bitterness of life had eaten into
his soul when he was a young man.
Now. in old age, he had nothing to
enjoy in life.
Il wish" he muttered to himself.
And it seemed to him that the
smoke from his pipe curled in GU
rious, hazy wreath that filled the air
and obscured his vision.
And out of the wreath emerged a
womans form-a beautiful woman
with something in her eyes that at
once sOothed and awed him.
Captain Paul." he fancied he heard
the woman say.
AYE, aye, ma'am!"
Keep your seat, please. I am no
human woman. / am the Smoke God
dess who comes to old men some
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

Woman's Form.
times. You shall have any wish you
desire. More, you shall have three
wishes. Choose"
It seemed so real to the Captain at
the time that he at once began wish
ing.
We'll. ma'am," he said, 'I wish that
/ could be young man again, thirty
years back, and"
Captain Paul rubbed his eyes. To
his amazement he found himself seat
ed upon the porch of very different
house. At first he did not recognize
it; then he remembered that it was
his cottage on the Rhode Island shore.
Something black on his breast at
tracted his attention. 1t was his
beard, which he had worn long in
those days, and it was jet-black in
hue.
Instead of a pipe he was smoking a
Burmese cheroot.
A tired woman came to the door.
II don't know what we're going to
do, Alfred" she walled, and he recog
nized his wife Mary. His impulse
was to seize her in his arms; but yet
it seemed so natural to him to be
seated there that he almost forgot she
had been dead so many years.
'Bob's worse" she said.
Bob was the baby who had died
The Captain had never forgotten him
but he had been dead so many years
that he had placed him in that part
of his mind where we store up oul
bitter-sweet memories that are too
painful for thought.
"And the doctor won't come until
his bill is paid" the woman wept. She
fell upon her knees before him. "Al
fred, what are we going to do?" she
cried. I'll have to go and work fol
Mrs. Symonds, and-and put the child
ren in the institution again"
Captain Paul remembered now. He
had just returned from an unsuccess
full voyage, his partnership in the lit
tie boat ended when she sank in the
Bay of Bengal. He had been shipped
home penniless, and he had gone on {
freighter as a common hand the fol
lowing day.
When he returned the baby hat
been dead three months. The Cap
tain was dimly aware that Bob was
going to die.
Nary" His voice quavered as hi
put his arms about her. I'll find {
ship tomorrow. L 0 God! / wish
bad a million dollars"
The wish had broken spontaneous!
from his lips, but Immediately tn
scene changed. The wish had refer
red to no period Of his life; conse
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
War Acts as a
Great CiviEzer
BY William Nc Cuine.s. Oak Park, III.

freedom 1.-THE greatest of all cvzers of the universe
Wars of the have taught the great masts of the present that
crude and methods warfare should be prohibited by inter-
national agreements War has nsted into the spirit that fallen
shall the stricken brother The bitter
and hatred that prevailed for centuries between enemies have almost
disappeared after They fight it out the lines of duty and
when peace declared the of yesterday break bread together
Stake their hs each others we'll wishing the
would not be the tolerabe abiding
that today War the rerand that bazes the trail
millions beings their bloody march political and re
freedom tearing the barriers and eaes that hold them In
serfdom and bondage to state and church
The French revolution the American Indian the American
revolution the 1872 Civil the Spanish
American all inspiring contributors to the evolution of c
zaion
would that would have been better that the oppressed and
ynnzed of these had peacefully bded their time until relief
them by of their prosecutors? Who would say better
that righteous had been less prepared for war?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Tear DoWn-BuiId Up.

The old gardener was on his knees
on the lawn. digging up dandelions,
AS he drew each long, slender root
from the soil, he dropped something
into the hole which it had left. What
are you doing?" said I. "Droppin' in
grass seed" he answered. "Twould
be a shame, wouldn't it" he added,
holding up brilliant yellow blossom,
ito pull up such purity thing as this
if you didn't plant somethin' better IN
it's place." Here is a lesson for the
mother. If she must refuse some
darling wish, or take away some hurt
full treasure, let her not leave the lit
tie heart of the child torn and empty.
but rather fill the void with some
thing BETTER Mothers Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

A long end of black velvet ribbon sets
off a very gorgeous pansy which
f1aunts it's royal purple and gold-sure
of admiration.
Hats like that at the right appear
in soft blues, puppies, pale gray or
sand, and in black or white. This one
is in sand color with gray-blue velvet
ribbon and satin daisies in several
light colors. They have dark centers
and are set in bits of their foliage
and few small blossoms. The ar
rangement of the ribbon velvet is orig
inal and effective.
A 1owerless model in light blue
takes unto itself a butterfly with blue
crepe wings and velvet body, which
is bound to the shepherdess shape, for
better or worse, by broad sash of
velvet ribbon with hanging end at the
back. The brim is faced with crepe
and band of it encircles the crown.
The big butterfly is featured on the
becoming shape and is likely to be
found somewhere near the center Of
the stage among an assembly of flow
cred millinery-aS beseems butterfly.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

wound with narrow satin ribbon, and
the hanging loop is slipped through 1t.
The hair bow is mounted on an elas-
tic band covered with plain satin rib.
bon shirred over it. 1t is merely a
group of four loops very tightly bound
at the base, where they are sewed to
the band.
For the slippers tufted soles are
bought and covered with ribbon sewed
over the tufted side. The uppers are
lined with plain, thin silk and finished
with a shirred band of narrow satin
ribbon. This is formed into little
rosette centered with a small but
ton made by covering mold with
the ribbon.