davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
OPERA TORS OFFER
SMALL INCREASES

until later in the day and II Is said
they will agree TO scale down the
three cent Increase to IA cents.
In the western Pennsyi terfi5
tory the increase agreed upon will
be 2 80 higher as the Pittsbufg dis
trlct operators have agreed To grant
the mine run demand or the miners
and fix the mine run basic rate
at the Ohio figures. These figures
are 2.a9 cents higher than the mine
run rate I'm those parts OF Western
Pennsylvania This viii bring the
tonnage rate UP to fofty-seyen cents.
1T A. expected the increase to be
granted on dead work and yardaee
will be In proportion TO the tonnage
rate increase TO sbe greed upon. This
has not vet been considered The
miners were asking d ten per cent
raise ON this wnrlI.
After this Us agreed upon The twens
ty per cent demand for men paid by
the day wili be taken up!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
NINE HORROR
Near Kemptonis Being Investi-
gated by Federal and State
Officers Now.
! IN aAnuetAttp pHEssl

EXEMPTION, March Federal and
state officers Wednesday were inycs-
tigating the explosion in mine No. ~
OF the Davis Coal and Coke Company.
which Tuesday cost the lives OF fifteen
men. They were assisted by IA. w.
Galloway. president OF the company,
and r. r. Maloney. in charge or the
mine. and were particularly interested
in finding out why an explosion could
occur In one OF the best equipped
mines in tha country.
The dead, mirerH were taken 10
Thomas. nearby. where they will lie
buried Thursday. Two of the injured
were said to be in d critical condition.
The question nf Jurisdiction a. Ia
the coroneris inquest was raised we'd
iiesday as the shaft Is in West Wiz
ginia. but the section where the men
were killed is across the line in Mary
land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

and mace. and mix lightly and quick
ly. Turn into a prepared cake pan
and bake In slow oven FOR one hour
and twenty minutes: Sufficient fol
one large cake.
Rolls
Three tablespoonfuls rrisrp, 2 To-
blespn bnfn1s sugar, teaspnbntuts
salt, 2 tupfuls sca1ded milk! 1 yeast
cake dissolved In one-E0nfth ctipfut
lukewarm water. -four.
Add crisco, sugar and salt to milk;
when lukewarm add dissolved yeast
cake and three cupfuls flour, beat
thoroughly, cover and let rise until
light. Cut down. and add -four
enough to kncad. Let rise again,
toss, on a slightly Toured board.
knead, pat and roll out TO une-tliird
inch thickness. Shape with biscuit
cutter. Dip the handle OF case
knife into flour and with 1t make a
crease through the middle Of each
piece. Brush over one-half of each
piece with melted crlsco. Fold and
press edges together. Place in q pan
creased with crisco one inch apart,
RRFF7A AHh AAlN anu Fthh9 AL III 41bt bhHAA
IL to LIS minutes.
Twin Mountain Mullins.
Three tablespponfuls crlsco, one
fourth cuptul sugar, i egg, 2cupfuls
flour, 3 tablespoonful baking pow
der, one-half teasponnful salt, three
fourths cupful milk.
Cream the acriseo. and add sugar
gradually, then the beaten egg. Next
add the flour; stfted with baking
and salt, alternating with
milk. This will make ten or twelve
This mixture may be spread
In one pan and cut into squares af-
ter baking and served with q sauce
for desert. One ctiptul OF berries or
other fruit may be added and the
mixture steamed for a pudding.
Better Foods Better Homes Bib1ig-
rnphy.
Selection and Preparation OF
Foods BREWER.
Sanitation in Daily Life Rich
ards.
Food Materials and their Adnltera-
ton Richards.
Chemistry OF Familiar Things.
One Thousand and One Tests for
Foods, Beverages, etc. DIR. Wiley.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 101-De-
partment of Agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Prominent Men of Methodist
Denomination Assemble
inAFirst Church.

An all day rally service in behalf OF
the forward movement OF Methndisln
Is being held m thc FIRST Methodist
Episcopal church here today with a
large attendance Of leading men OF
that denomination present.
The services opened Of 10 o'clock
this morning with the Roy DIT. u. IL.
Rossegger. OF Buckhannon, superin-
tendent of this district, presiding. The
first speaker on the program was the
Rev. Bishop Theodore Henderson. OF
chattannnga. Tenn. Bishop Henderson
gave q long talk and advocated the
forward movement very strongly.
The next speaker called to the plat
form by or. Ressegger was DIR. Conner.
OF Buffalo. n y. His talk was along
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Is Developed to a High Degree
According to Kitchin, DEM
oCratiC Floor Leader.
.PREsIDENT is HELPLESS.
Says Foreign Capitals Are In
dusFiousIy Using Dissen-
Sions and Congress. a
,nv AsseetArEp pauan


WASHINGTON. March lat an
early conference at tho White House
Wednesday, President Wilson and ah-
rntnistrNtlon leaders made plans FOR.
bringing the armed ship agitation IA
Congress to IN end at once with 3
demonstration OF unity to convince
Germany that tho American Congress-
stands behind tho foreign policy OF
the government.
President Wilson reiterated to the
leaders that while dlasensionB In the
American Congress over the question
Of warning Americans of armed ships
were being made industrious use Of III
foreign capitals" and being pictnred
AS evidence that the country does mot
support the president in his stand for
the observance OF the laws or the ma
ton. his negotiations with Germs
are embarrassed and in fact cannot BE-
continued.
Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
KitchIn said no action could be tnken
Wednesday In the House and that the
conference had been devoted cliiefiyto
discussing procedure.
1.-THE habit OF obedience has been
developed to high degree IN Com
gress." was Mr.. kitohtTi' 8 answer 10
a question about prospects or vnto.
Ono plan discussed was for tlf1 ttutlsc
foreign affairs committee to report
adversely one OF the pending fts1lll
=tlnnH and nit the same time have tho
rules committee bring inn rule linn
ting debate. BY that plan vote
could be reached In the House Thur
day and Friday.
The president told the lenders tho
foreign situation was no more erinus
"Wednesday than IL has neeb Tor cfr
eral weeks but he believed action
should be KEN atilnltly to lipW tbr
world the American goyefntnent WIS
not divided
some tlie ponfhfaes honehf Tho
best pruep dtfe wa tor the Senate
and 1pt TO adppt q tesolutipn sup
porting Che pre- ident no itiun, but
Mr. Wilson Vetoed the plan and OK
preesed d desire To have the vote ON
q resolution warning Amelicnus oil
armed ships betalif sc he was confident
II would be defeated.
1t was ndefstnnd that some the
leaders. who conferred at the white
House Wed npsda.ys atill differed with
the presidents position! Speaker
CLARK, who predicted Hast week that
the warning fesnlntlpn would pass
two to one at that time. eaid he did
not know tho sentiment OF the House
now and refused to say how he him
self would vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
BRITISH ARE ENLlsTING
IN A STEADY STREAM
tar AHaaclarEn rnEauI

LONDON, March l.-Today, the
last day for the voluntary enlistment
In the British army of single men,
showed a steady tlow OF recruits at
the recruiting depots. 1t was clear
,ly apparent that there was consid-
cradle number OF men still outstand-
Ing who would come under the act
compulsorily tomorrow.
That the government Is fur from
satisfied with the results Of the COM
pulsory act so far is seen In the reply
Of David Lloyd George, minister OF
munitions, made In the House OF
Commons Wednesday when he said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
DOZEN BIG LINERS
NOW IN WAR ZONE
With Opening ofthe New Sub
marine Campaign by Teutonic
Powers Due to Start.
tsr ssleels-tB rsrss,

NEW YORK, March. 1.-The
scheduled opening of the new subma-
rine campaign Of the Teutonic pow
ers finds twelve big liners in or near
the war zone in which the German
and Austrian undersea boats are OPP
Grating.
The liners are the Cretic, White
Star line: Italia. Italian line; Taor-
NINA, Italian line; Lafayette, French
line: Philadelphia, American line;
Finland, in American line service;
Bergensfjord, Norwegian-American
line: America. italian line; patria,
Fabra line; Pennonia, Cunard line:
and the Iiannina and the Vasilefe
Cnnstantinos OF the Greek line.
None OF these vessels is believed 70
be armed unless they have mounted
kunG at sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
STEAMSHIP sunk
And All the Numbers of Grew.
Killed or Drowned Accord
ing a Report.

LONDON, March 1.-The British
steamship Thornaby, which sailed
from Sunderland. England. for Pal
from Sicily, January 10, is reported
2l nv A11nriAfEpi rHKEpla 80
to have been sunk and all Of the mems
bers Of the crew as having beenkilled
or drowned rs
Although the British censorship
prevents stransmissio OF details con-
corning the sinking OF the Thorab y.
the reference to the members of the
crew having been lost indicates &c
was sunk by. q mine or torpedo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
BILLIARD PAYS
Railroad Company One and a
Quarter Million Dollars and
the Suit is Settled.
,,y Asaae,Arrp -t,r,

NEW YORK, March THE suit
brought by the present admin
istration of the New York, New
Haven. and Hartford railroad to
recover from John l.. Billiard profits
alleged to have been due the New
Haven in the deal in which the New
Haven purchased shares Of Boston
and Maine stock several years ago has
been settled. 1t was announced We'd
nesday. billiard has paid the New
Haven 81 $50. 900. It was stated.
Among other defendants in the
Billiard suit, whose share in the pay
ment of the settlement money, were
Charles s. Mellen, former president,
and Edward d. Robbins, former gem
eral counsel Of the New Haven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
NO Further STEPS
Are to BE Taken.untiE Congress
Agrees Not to Embarrass
the Government.

~ aasaaL.trp snsr :,

WASHINGTON, March Ger
tilnnyfs latest assurances ON the con-
duct Of submarine warfare presented
Monday by Count von Bernstorn To
Secretary Lansing are NOT SO broad
as the United States desires. but st
is Indicated no further steps Will be
taken by this government until the
administration Il certain it's actions
viii NOT be embarrassed by Congress.
The assurances reiterated In the
last note are regarded as not 80 COM
Iplete as those originally given as the
result Of the Lnsitlnla negotiations
and II was indicated Wednesday that
the pending lsusitanfa agreement
would not be finally accepted as salts
factory at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
tsv ASSOCIATED pnrss,

tRY ASSOCIATED PREsaI
PARIS. March 1.-That the situation
around Verdun is now we'll in hand
and considered quite satisfactory from
the French point of view Is freely
stated by the military expert. To the
northeastern part OF the stronghold
the chief efforts OF the Germans seem
TO be directed to the rescue of the
Rrandenburgers. who remain cooped
cup in the ruined classmates of Fort
Douaumont. The development of the
German operations southeast OF Verdu1
is interpreted by the observers as pre-
liminary to an attempt to assail the
French positions on the Meuse heights
through two principal gaps through
the woods, which are protected by Fort
Tavennes, east by northeast of Verdun
and southeast OF Fort Douaumont, and
by Fort Rozelier to the southeast OF
the fortress.
Both sides arc profting by the per-
Tod of comparative calm to bring UP
fresh forces and supplies of ammuni-
ton. While 1t is realized that the Ger
mans have not yet reached the limit
Of their offensive resources It is stated
that any fresh onslaught on their part
is awaited by the French with supreme
confidence in their ability to hurl 1T
back.
I'VE were in front line trench on
the slope OF Cote-du-P oivre." said a
wounded sapper, who had returned to
a hospital. "'rhe captain sent me for
ward to a small shelter in the open,
where the electric contact had been
placed which led to a mine field.
crawIed to 1t along narrow tunnel
without, mishap.
Through slit looked ont on the
battlefield. saw the Germans, after
long waiting, marched forward in good
order. They thought from their obser-
walton that the bombardment had
sufficiently devastated our trenches,
but they were unable to see that our
men had held firm and were making
fresh trenches and using shell craters.
THE Germans we're 200 yards from
my post when our rifles and machine
guns opened fire. They were taken by
surprise and crouched down. When
the order was passed along their lines
TO advance they began to sing THE
Watch on the Rhine and dashed for
ward.
My heart beat madly. They were
over the mine ut last. / touched tho
button. An internal fountain seemed
to shoot up in the midst of the mass
of men intg gray with majestic whirl
of smoke. saw men 80 up bodily
as II from the crater OF a volcano.
1.-THE attack was stopped. l crawled
back to my trench. had barely
emerged from the tunnel when felt
burning sensation in my shoulder
and tainted. When recovered con-
seriousness found myself in an am
bulance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
GAS RATE
Increase Proposed at Grafton
Brings Forth Protests to
State Service Board.
Iat AaaeeIAfIg FNftll

~ tht ANhrEIATNHF FNFhnI ~ - ~.
GRAFTON, March H.. Following
the receipt 1f hott from the Pitts
burg and West Virginia Gas Gone
paly, OF FlttbburRy OF an increase In
gas rates for manufacturing pur-
poses after April (, protests have
been prepared by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. city author
tiles and manufacturing interests 10
be presented 20 tine public service
commission and the increase will be
fought to the end The present min
imum rate here Is six and three
fourths cents per thousand feet, while
the new minimum rate will be ten
cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
!. SCHOOL
Of iDesigning, Tailoring, Cutting
and the Like viii Be
0penedinThis City.

A unique institution In this city IA
about to be brought into being in the
way Of a school OF designing. tailor
Ing, cutting and fitting as well as
making. This school VIII be located
in the Irwin building. The Telegram
Is Informed that Frank Reda, who Ia
associated with q gentleman from
New York will be at the head Of this
enterprise. II surely speaks well for
the city. as it believed the time is
ripe 20 launch an enterprise such as
this. An institution whore design
ing as well as cutting and fitting is
taught is something that cities many
times the size Of Clarkshurg can
not boast OF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
GRAFTON MAN DIES.

Ethro Clccone. aged 81 years, an
employee OF the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad Company at Its Grafton
shops. died at O. O'Clock Tuesday
night in a local hospital following nm
operation. Ciccone was brought TO
the hospital Tuesday but he was too
far gone for the operation To benefit
him any and he passed away At the
hour stated above No funeral at
have been made ser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
STATION Burned.
And the Fire Department Be-
Iieves the Fire is a Result
of an EnenyPIot.
fnY AannnIArFn raEan

MONTREAL. March 1.-The Bon
a venture station of the Grand Trunk
railroad was destroyed by fire today
at a loss estimated at $500, 900. The
police declared that preliminary
Investigation indicated that the tre
was caused by crossed electric wires,
but IRE department officials said they
have reason to believe the building
was destroyed as a result of an enc
my plot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
SHEA is CHOSEN.
Car AsseclsrEn PrEns1

WASHINGTON, March Judge
Joseph ii. Shea, Of Seymour, Ind,
has been selected by President Wilson
as ambassador to Chile and will be
nominated In the near. future. He
will succeed Henry p. Fletcher, who
has been appointed ambassador to
Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Go no OKLAHOMA.

Gil pulin along with his family
left "Wednesday morning for Tulsa.
0isla. whore he viii work ia oil
fields Mr.. Dnlin WIS Q driller here
a number Of years for the Hope Ma
ltnral Gas Contpany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

HABIT OF HOUSE
TO OBEY WILSON
= = + = + = = = =
LIVE STOCK MEETING.

Saturday ut n. m. a live
stock meeting Will be hold nj
the court house, Mt which tImn
V. v. Law. DR.. c. l. Goodman.
DR.. Truman Gore and DR..
Arthur Sheets will speak on
the Importance of pure bred
Sires and DIR. ]. j. Cranwell
will discuss tho subject OF
Common Ailments OF Farm
Animals" a good attendance Of
live stock farmers Of the county
Ia desired DO not forget tho
day and the hour.
!. !. I. = !. = 4 = 4. 1. 4 4 1. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
SHIP ON Fire
With a Million Gallons of Luz
bricating and Refined Oil
as Its Cargo.
lny AnaoelArHp rnEso,

MANCHESTER. March 1.-The
British steamer Splrnel OF 2.370 tons
net from Philadelphia, while die
charging oils in barrels here. caught
fire Wednesday. The fire Is still
burning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
MILLION GALLONS OF
OIL ON BOARD SHIP
ID ArnnnlA1En pnrnn.

PHILADELPHIA, March The
spiraea has ON board million gall
Ions of Inhrlrnting and refined oil
valued nc S11S,n00. Tie cargo was
shipped by the Standard oil Com-
pany. Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
TM0 NEW NoTARIEs.

John Nv. Dawson and Fred d. Deem
qualified "wednesday before the county
court IN special term as notary pub
lies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
MANY DESCENDANTS.

Mrs. Florence chapelle, aged SO,
who was buried in Adamston Sunday,
was the mother and grandmother OF
forty-aye children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
THIRTEEN KILLED.
.tsr senprtsrrn rpEst'

q 49,. :. .tMFAAhaEtAfhnlFH G9hf gt.5 t
BERLIN March Dispatches
from Innsbruck say that thirteen per
sons were killed By an avalanche In
Stelvio pass on the border or Tyrnli
ard Italy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
There have been cook.

!. / Z" ] !. !" /: ]:
There have been cook
ing schools in Clarks-
burg at various times,
/ ~ but nothing like the one
which Is being held this
lIvsss week by Miss Emma
Hanko. in the Masonic
auditorium, under the
auspices of the Tele-
gT gram. Miss Hanko's
lectures are on high
plane of thought that appeals to
thoughtful women who are eager 10
provide, for their families the best
kind Of homes and the sort OF food
that will nourish and build up strong
bodies and alert and active. minds.
This excellent cookery. teacher !. is
showing how to do plain cooking in
the very best manner possible and
also has O few fancy dishes on her
program. One Of these was the baked
ice cream served last night to the
large and enthusiastic crowd, which
filed the auditorium.
Miss Hanko's talk on the Business
of Housekeeping appealed both to the
men and the women of her class.
dealing as 1t did. with the wise ex-
penditure of money. Everyone mar
veled over the ice cream and all
thoroughly enjoyed the finished prod
uct.
This afternoon. Miss Hanko Is tell
ing the women Of her class about
some simple tests they can make
OF foods in their own homes to deter
mine whether or not they are giving
their family pure and unadulterated
foods. This talk on the reading of
labels, she always finds arouses mueh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
That They Can HurI Back Any
Fresh Onslaught by the
German Army.
PERIOD OF CALM NOW
Both Sides Are Bringing Up
Fresh Forces and Supplies
of Ammunition.

PARIS, March There IL nothing
Of importance to report in the region
to the north Of Ferlun or I'm the
WOevre district according TO the an
nOuncement made by the French war
Oflice this afternoon.
There was an intermittent lombard
meDt last night along the French lines
between RegnfTille and Remenauville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

that thenumber OF exemptions grant
ed under the tribunal system was
causing the government much anxi-
ntr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

and mace, and mix lightly and quick.
ly. Turn into u prepared cake pan
and bake In slow oven. for one hour
and twenty minutes; Sufficient for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
THE CIRCULATION.

nf tho Telegram is moro than double
tho net paid circulation OF tho
other Clarlkshurg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
8 where a fellow who doesn.t climb

eggs where fellow who doesn't climb
can get them
No replied Peter, II haven't seen
single beetle this morning. and !
don't know where there is a single
fresh egg. If did I wouldn't tell you.
You ought to be in better business
than stealing the eggs of your neigh
bors. Jimmy Skunk"
Jimmy laughed good naturally.
Did you ever eat nice, fresh egg.
Peter?" he asked.
No" replied Peter Indignantly.
Then you don't know what you've
missed" declared Jimmy. MY neigh
bors who lay eggs can lay more if !
happen to find few Anyway, they
should be smart enough to hide their
nests where ] can't find them. Most of
them are. I haven't found single one
this spring"
I'm glad to hear it," declared Peter
Il hope you won't find a single one. If
| find any fat beetles I'll tell you: but
- | find any eggs you'll never know
it,
IF you knew where there were any
eggs you couldn't keep it a secret to
save your life, Peter chuckled Jimmy
IL think I'll be moving on. It's a
nice morning. isn't it,
without waiting for a reply Jimmy
ambled on. stopping now and then te
pull over a piece of bark or a stick
or stone to look for fat beetles. Peter
watched him BY and by Jimmy came
| to an old barrel lying on it's side just
at the top of a little hill. Peter saw
him go in. and though he waited ant
watched a long time Jimmy didn
come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

ionable. and they are used effectively
in sport coats, suits, skirts and hats.
Indeed. the fabric hat is developed
this season in such number of novelty
materials and shapes that it may be
definitely dressy and a very important
accessory of the summer wardrobe.
The illustration shows a smart slight
ly tilted sailor, made of striped Gre
tonne and underfaced with French blue
linen. A band of groSgrain ribbon in
French blue trims the hat. The bag
matches the hat and is finished with a
long silk tassel of French blue.
This hat and bag would be smart &C
compartments of a tailored linen frock
either in white or French blue. and the
color scheme may, of course, be easily
adapted to the individual taste.
To make this hat an ordinary wire
frame of the desired size is required.
The hat frame should be laid fat on a
piece of paper and pattern the exact
size of the brim cut out. The hat COW
ering and facing may then be cut, using
this pattern as a guide and allowing a
quarter of an inch at the edge of the
Grim for the seam, and a half-inch both
on the brims facing and covering where
the crown is Joined. as it will have to
be slashed and carefully fitted. Great
care must be taken not to draw the
seams The hats plain severity forbids
that slipshod workmanship be employ
ed. Each section must be smoothly fit
ted and secured with neat, small
stitches.
The cost of hat and bag such as the
one illustrated would be trifiing, except
in the outlay of patience required, but
since nothing worth while is attained
without some effort. the woman who
loves garments that are individual
would hardly grudge the expenditure.
Hand-painted hats have followed on
| the trail of the gay-fiowered chapeaux
of cretonne. and in many of the larger
cities studio shops where hats are
painted to order have been opened