davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
YOU Can Drink This Famous
Coffee at Midnight
It's the Wonderful OLD Secret Blend

Even 8 huadred years ago French
Market Coffee was q favorite drink
at all hours.
For generations it was known as
the midnight drink of New Orleans
Society. Because OF it's delightful
aroma and flavor, rs well as the fact
that it can be partaken of freely with
out harm, French Market Coffee is to
be compared only With the best Turk
iSh and European CoTees.
This wonderful goodness is due to
the famous old secret blend, which
for a century has made French Mar
ket Coffee tie one choice of discsim-
mating coffee drinkers. Many have
tried to initiate this famous blend
but the secret is still a secret.
In former days you could get
French Market Coffee at only one
place--the Old French Market at New
Orleans, from Which it was named
Now it is sold at your own nearby
grocery.
Send Ice for 12-cup sample ana
booklet Of the story of OLD French
Market. We will also send names of
grocers in your town who sell French
Market Coffee. l Id. cans, Csc; Id.
pals, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
BUY BREAD AT HOME.
Bakers and GrOcers Confer to OppUs,
lmpOrtatiOnS from NpmDhiS.

Several conferences have been held
the past few days between local bak-
ers and grOcers, at the chamber of
commerce, with view of arranging to
hav all local grocers handle Pine
Bluff bread exclusively.
There has been complaint made ov-
er the sale here of bread made in
Memphis, Secretary Bloom OF the
chamber of commerce estimating that
Pine Bluff is spending about $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
After the regular meeting last night

After the regular meeting last night
OF Aetna lodge No. 1862. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enaine-
men, members Of the lodge held a de-
lightful session With the members Of
the ladies' auxiliary, program of
pleasing numbers being rendered and
delicious refreshments being served.
Az enjoyable feature was a cracker
eating contest between several of the
ladies', Mrs. Hilburn being the win
Ier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

The country between Longview,
Tex. and Big Sandy was swept by
a terrific wind storm. Twenty houses
were blown from their foundations.
many barns We're demolished and
livestock suffered. No lives have been
reported lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

per year for bread shipped here from
Memphis.
The impression prevails that as
result of the conferences. local bak-
ers will put up loaf OF bread
which will be satisfactory to those
persons who have been demanding
Memphis bread, and that the quantity
Of 4bfead supported will be materially
curtailedyi 49,. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
Il II y y y y y Il Il y y y II
T. SOUTH SAUK CENTRE :

4 y II II y y y r. y u II II y II
Frances Minette is spending a few
days at the home Of her brother,
Frank.
Ed Schlicht, AL Sieben and Anna
Dicks visited Sunday evening at the
Louis Bergman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger attend
ed the party given at the home of
Rev. Father A. ART Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the home of
the lady's parents at West Union
Mrs. Frank Fisher of Browerville
visited Sunday with her brother, An
thony Weiner, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller visitec
Sunday at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bromenschenkel.
Z QAiteaa number of people from this
vicinity attended the dance given at
the home of Fred Botz Monday even
ing.
Ed and Max Schlicht spent a few
days last week at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Theodore Schurman, at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Meyer of
Sank Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Weiner visited Sunday afternoon
at the Anton Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschenkel
and children, Mrs. G. Holk and child
rem and Marie Schroeder visited Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

were entertained at elmer at the
Mann home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Rubsam
auction sale and highly satisfactory
prices were obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitson were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
Q. H. Doolittle home.
Sturie Larson and Godfrey Ander-
son and ladies attended the movies
in Sank Centre last ~eek.
The Norgorden dance was an enjoy
able affair and was pronounced the
grandest event of the season.
John Schimanski and Ed. Schwanke
and George Grundman were business
callers at Freeport last Thursday.
Albert Schmidt accompanied by his
brother, Ludwig, and sister, Mrs.
Hess, spent Monday evening at Wood
Lawn farm.
Josephine Volburt, Mrs. Determan,
Maude Mann, Dola Grundman and
Fred Walker attended the movies on
Wednesday night.
President Kennedy, Secretary Mer-
rift and assistants, Fred Walker and
Chas. Hutchinson improved the club
house grounds last week.
The many friends of Mrs. L. D..
Salmond will be glad to know that
she is improving wonderfully and all
hope to see her about soon.
Geo. Grundman and family accom-
panied by Herbert Norgorden and
Albert Schmidt autoed to Melrose and
New Munich Sunday afternoon.
John Schimanski has rented the
Conrad Botz farm and will take pos
session as soon as Mr.. Rubsam de-
parts for his future home in Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. Ehr, Mrs. Joe Wiener and
Leo Weber returned home Thursday
from Independence, Iowa, where they
attended the funeral of their father,
Mr.. Weber.
Master Bruce Wilcox was the win
ner of a pure bred Chester White"
Master Bruce is very proud of the
fact. Several other boys received
minor prizes.
Mrs. C. w. Preston and Mrs. C. w.
Wilcox, teachers of the boys and
girls Sunday school class, were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Ingram Saturday night.
The many friends of Bob Elliott
may be pleased to know that Mr.. Ell
lott is getting along fine in his new
line of work and all will be glad to
welcome him home at Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
T. y y y q y u y y y II y y y y q e
Il RURAL ROUTE NO.. =
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n n n r. r. Il e e

Bert Morgan called on Frank jaeger
Thursday.
Frances Dickhaus spent Wednesday
at VIM. Gritzmacher's.
Nettie lager spent Sunday after
noon with Frances Dickhaus.
Mat jaeger and Harry Veeder haul
ed grain to Greenw1sd Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder spent
Sunday at the home of Frank Pc
sChek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and
family visited at the George Kind
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Dickhaus spent
Saturday evening at Sank Centre, re-
turning home Sunday.
John Steinbauer and Frank jaeger
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
at the Ed. Lietz home.
Ben Dickhaus, Jacob Hoffman, Lou
Butler and Jim Cowlthorp spent Sun
day at the Dickhaus' farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

Maggiebell Tipler accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Kritzes, as far as Sank
Centre Monday morning, returning on
the evening train.
Temple & O'Brien Comedy company
played Friday and Saturday nights to
a packed house. Everybody was well
pleased and wished them a return in
The near future.
Mrs. kritzes and son, Willie, left
Monday morning for their home at
Portland, Ore, after spending five
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tipler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bjorklund and
family of Osakis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Black and family of Carlos
spent Sunday with their sisters, Mrs.
A. E. Johnson and Mrs. John Cook.s
Joe Cook shipped one car of stock
Monday and the Shipping Association
shipped three cars. John Smith and
Mel Frederick accompanied the cars
and will also take in the Equity con-
vention in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
T. nn II y y II y T. y q y y y y y y
4 WESTPORT y

T. y u II Il y y y y Il y T. y y y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Van autoed to West
Union Sunday.
Mr., Honold spent Sunday with his
friends in Alexandria.
Mr.. Bowman spent Sunday with
his family in Sank Centre.
Robert Lee of Wizard spent Satur-
day evening with L. Sittko.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Buchholz were
in Sank Centre Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson spent
Sunday with home folks in Sank Cen.
ire.
Mr.. Kay autoed to Melrose Sunday
with DR.. Grieves and family Of Glen
wood.
Mrs. H. Bowman of Sank Centre
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
friends lin Westport.
Mrs. ]. E. McAuley left Wednesday
morning for a short visit with her
parents at Grimes, Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. Bodeker returned home
Saturday afternoon after two weeks
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Harold Bishop was visiting in the
cities the latter part of last week, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
Chas. Bodeker left Wednesday
morning for a visit with his brother,
Ernest, and family at Hackensack.
Don't forget the dance at the M. W.
A. Hall Friday evening, Nov. "a. Good
music and a good time guaranteed.
Miss Alma Bishop spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks, return
ing Sunday evening to her school du-
ties.
Mrs. L. and Charles Cooper and
Bernice spent Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. w. Clark at Viii
lard.
The Beal Bros. and families of
Glenwood called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Beal, Sunday after
noon.
Blanche Wenlund of Grove Lake
took in the show Saturday evening,
spending Sunday at the home of L. ].
Buchholz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
4 II Il y T. y Il T. y y p y y y y y y
Il NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE y
y y y y y y y y y y y II y y y II n

Mrs. Lefstead made a trip to West
Union Friday.
Geo. Sukke visited at C. T. John
sons Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Roen visited with Mrs.
E. Sukke Tuesday afternoon.
A. F. Anderson made a business
trip to Oscar Sukke's Sunday evening.
o. E. Hoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Sukke visited with Ole Sukke Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson and
daughter, Edna, called at, Oscar Suk-
ke's Sunday.
w. Hempker is busy hauling corn
from his farm here to his new home
near Freeport. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Sukke and o. E..
Hoff autoed to Little Sank Sunday.
They report fine roads.
Gust Anderson, Maude Mann and
Fred Walker "Forded" out to Oscar
Sukke's Sunday afternoon.
John Upton returned home from
Round Prairie Saturday where he has
been doing carpenter work for the
past week.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson, Mrs. Ole Sukke
and son, Rudolph and Mrs. Eden Suk-
Ike attended the coffee at Meyers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sukke and son,
Edwin, and Mrs. John Roen autoed to
Long Bridge and visited with Nels
Void Sunday.
Several of the young folks gather
ed at the w. Austin home Sunday af-
ternoon and were graciously enter
tanned by Miss Dorothy.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson and daughter,
Myrtle, and son, Warner, and Eliza
beth Johnson visited at c. T. john
sons Wednesday evening.
O. E. :Hoff of Benson autoed down
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Eden Suk-
Ike, Saturday. He will remain here
visiting among friends for some time
Miss E. Frederick visited at Geo.
Grundman's Saturday and Sunday
She also attended a very interesting
teachers meeting Saturday afternoon
and the Norgorden barn dance Satur-
day night.
o. E. Stephl gave q very interesting
agriculture lesson to the children in
Pleasant Hill school Monday after
noon. He showed them the proper
way to select good seed corn and also
an ideal ear was presented to the class
which made them sit up and take no
tice. M. D. Aygarn, Miss Ora Conley
of Sank Centre and the rural school
inspector from New York enjoyed the
lesson with the rest of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
y y y y y y II II Il y y y II y y II 4
y LYMAN PRAIRIE y

y LYMAN PRAIRIE p
Il Il y y y y y q q y q y y p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke attend
ed church at Grove Lake Sunday.
Mrs. E. Smith returned to her home
last Tuesday from her visit in Iowa.
Miss Nellie Morris is visiting with
hen sister, Mrs. Petit, at Glenwood.
E. Finch has been feeling miserable
with aching teeth and cold of late. y
The farmers are busy hauling hay
while roads are good and weather
favorable.
Mrs. Seth Angles and children visit
ed from Friday until Sunday with
Mrs. A. Davis.
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. Beidleman and
family took dinner with A. Davis and
family Sunday.
Herb Mcintyre hauled two loads of
straw to Sank Centre for his father
last Wednesday.
Next Sunday is Thanksgiving Sun
day and the Rev. Bell invites all to
come out to the services.
Mrs. T.. Petit and little DAUGHTER
visited few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jones drove to
Sank Centre last Wednesday and Wis
tied with their neice,> Mrs. James Jar
dine until the next day.
Levi Smith was in this vicinity this
week experimenting the building of a
fence around the cemetery. Those
who assisted him in building the fence
were Mr.. Judes and son, Henry, FL
per Smith, Otto Bruins, Frank Donka,
J. E. Hamilton and sons, Roy, Homer
and Lee. The improvements are a
credit to the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

day afternoon at the Frank Unger
home.
Johnnie Minette, who spent the
summer months at the home of his
brother, Nick, in North Dakota, re-
turned to his home at Sank Centre
Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
COUNTRY NEWS
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES :
q II y y y y II y y y = = q y y y y
q McCORMIC LAKE Il


y y y II y II y y II y II II y y y y y
Joe Sly and mother visited Mrs.
Mr.. Heifner marketed some hogs
last week.
Fred Walker assisted Mr.. Rubsam
last week.
Paul Wilcox assisted John Wolfe
hast week.
The Key girls spent Sunday at the
Peterson home.
Maude Mann called at Pine Grove
Farm Tuesday.
Sturie Larson made a visit to his
parents Sunday.
Joe Radamacher was a Sunday Wis
Nor at Graham's.
Bruce Wilcox spent Saturday with
Roger Hutchinson.
Miss Margaret Tank called at the
Lloyd home Sunday.
The Neal young people made fiji
ty-mile drive Sunday.
Mrs. Tank was business caller in
Sank Centre Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Preston was a Sank
Centre visitor Monday. cess
Joseph MAZE was business caller
IN Sank Centre Monday.
Geo. Walker and Leon Ingram went
skating on Rock lake Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and daughter
called at Ed Quinn's Sunday.
VIM. ellison added a new machine
shed to his farm set of buildings.
Albert Schmidt of Sank Centre as
sisted Nels Norgorden last week.
Miss Maude Mann visited Miss Dola
Grundman Thursday and Friday.
Arthur and Arleigh Pratt were
Sunday callers at the Neal home.
Ernest Elliott and John Wolfe took
m auto ride to Freeport Sunday.
P. M. Kennedy and wife spent Sum
day evening at the Walker home.
Miss Sigrid Anderson was Sank
Centre visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Nolburt is employ
ed at the home of Mrs. Determan.,
Thos. Ingram and family spent
Miss Elvira Frederick spent the
week end at the Wood Lawn farm.
Sunday Afternoon at C. w. Preston's.
Martha Wolfe and neice, Gladys,
called at the Wilcox nome Sunday.
II. w. Walker marketed three very
fine steers last week to Brown Bros.
Roger Hutchinson and Laurel Con-
nelly went skating Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Kortan was business call
er in Sank Centre Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer and sons, Ed and
Phil. were Sank Centre goers Satur-
day.
James Neal and Sam Howard were
business callers at Monticello Satur-
day.
The Kennedy Bros. are hauling hay
from their fathers farm near Fairy
lake.
Fred Walker and Miss Elvira Fred
erick were Sunday callers at the Mann
home.
Mrs. John Lloyd is visiting her SON,
Arthur, while her husband is deer
hunting. :,
O. H. Doolittle was business call
or at the Norgorden home Sunday |
evening.
The Helping Hand Society was
well attended and all had an enjoy
able time. i
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilcox spent
Sunday at the home of w. c. Elliott |
in Hoboken. i
Teasel Kennedy, Ray Walker and
Oscar Norgorden were on the sick
hist this week.
Miss Martha Wolfe and Mrs. Elliott
called at Mrs. L. D. Salmond's Satur-
day afternoon.
Thos. Forest of Kandota was bus
mess caller at the home of P. M. Ken
nedy last week.
Martin Nelson, cousin of Nels Nor
rcrden, is dead and was buried at
Brooten Monday.
Mrs. Perry Stewart and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
Of C. P. Peterson.
Herbert Norgorden and Albert
Schmidt spent Sunday Afternoon at
Wood Lawn farm.
Mona Hutchinson and Craig Wilcox
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Koterba and
sons, Donald and Raymond, spent Sat
urday and Sunday evening with rela-
tives in Unity.
Joe Koterba, who spent the past
eight months in the vicinity of Devils
Lake, N. D., is spending few days
with old friends in this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

black, brown. crow blue and dar
green. / have heard about them. but
didn't expect to see them out SO soon"
They are really for the dog days."
I suggested.
Yes" she answered, don't you see
there is no trimming? The ladies just
stick in a big hat pin
/ myself began to rubber. One catches
interest in this sort of thing, as the
poet says, like a forward infant stilled
by super dandling, especially when 1t
is beaten into you with a club.
/ saw a buxom blonde in a big sailor
form of 1inon. cool, pale rose, diapha-
nous and sweetly. blondely, femininely
summerish. That vaporous linon must
be sustained by invisible wires
Now, there's the hat for me-" ! said.
Yes" she replied distract, at ought
to be real nice for autumn or winter"
was saying. but she almost meant 1t.
That is where we're getting.
Summer hats for winter, winter hats
for summer.
Later, at certain great modiste's.
learned how 1t began. 1t began several
years ago. and the heroine was a lit
tie hard working girl in the sales
rooms.
Her name was Aline She needed a
spring hat. but had not money enough
to buy a new form and new trimming
Shall / cover my old felt toque with
new roses?' she meditated. "or put my
white fur trimming on new straw
Well. she did it-never mind which
(All this happened several years ago)
She worked half the night on the hy
brid and wore 1t down to the shop in
the morning. Being a trifle late, she
slipped in, unnoticed, and swiftly pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

an important trade route. and the An
Client Notifications gradually were
abandoned and allowed to fall into de-
cay. The discovery of gold in Cali
fornia in 1s4s-4s again brought the
very short time. The journey across
was made by way of the Chagres river
to Cruces, near its headwaters, and
thence by way of the Canine Real to n
point north of the present City o.
Panama. The ancient Canine Real. or
Royal road, had been abandoned man.
years before, and now is entirely over
grown and virtually destroyed by the
fast-growing jungle. Only here ana
there may traces of 1t be seen. The
building of the Panama railroad made
both the Canine Real and the Cha gres
river route useless.
With the reconstruction of the old or
building of new Notifications at the
mouth of the Rio Chagres. Fort San
Lorenzo again will play an important
part in defending the trade route across
the Isthmus of Panama. Its new guns
may come adventuring across the seas
in the hope of capturing and destroy
ing that marvellous engineering feat of
all time. the Panama canal Its historic
name again will be associated more
intimately than ever with that achieve
ment. 1t will have witnessed, not the
finding of the strait for which Column
bus sought, but the construction Of
one. And il viii take its part in the
defense of that strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

as are also the portions where the off,
GERS were Quartered. In the parade
ground are a number of piles of cannon
balls of various sizes, evidently left as
they had originally been placed. handy
for immediate use. From the looks of
the cistern one quite naturally judges
that it must have been and still is an
excellent breeding place for mosqui-
toes.
In a cave-like gallery. under a cover
of heavy masonry, with no pavement
but the hard-trodden earth, and very
few holes to let in air and light, is the
place where the soldiers had their
sleeping quarters. Two short galleries
running off from this larger one were
used for prisons. There remain some
of the ancient manacles and other old
instruments by which the prisoners
were made secure. They are similar to
the instruments used in English mad
houses about the time that Dickens
wrote. A favorite form seems to have
been to seat a man against the wall
and place his neck in an iron collar
that was built in two sections. About
the emily exercise that prisoner so
confined could take was mental, for
which pursuit the unfortunate proba bly,
had many spare hours. There are also
anklets and balls and chains. Each of
the cells had little window at the out
ward end, through which nothing
larger than a small cat possibly could
escape.
In the middle of the eighteenth cen
fury Panama ceased for time to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Porto BeIlo and San Lorenzo. The ruins
now to be seen and which are so well
preserved are those of the de Sala for
tifications and bear witness to the thor
oughness and skill with which he car
red out his royal masters commands.
AS reconstructed the fort was cen
sidered, for those days. one of the
strongest and best equipped fortifica-
tions In fact, 1t was looked upon by
the Spaniards as virtually impregnable
1t mounted many large iron and bronze
cannon with range sufficient to sweep
the mouth of the Chagres and quite a
distance to seward. 1t was protected
on three sides by deep water and on the
landward side by a bastion, wherein
were mounted other iron and bronze
cannon Most of this ordnance may vet
pc seen lying where it has fallen. and
half buried in the accumulated debris
of many years. Much of 1t has rolled
down the side of the bluff into the
ocean, while the remainder is almost
obscured by dense jungle growth.
For many years the jungle also held
sway over the ancient ruins as we'll.
Then came the tourists and the in
uuisitive Panama canal worker, and
the jungle was cleared away to permit
a clear view of the ruins. AT the same
time the government of Panama began
charging for admission to the old
fortress. Before the clearing took
place. however. the castle resembled
nothing so much as just what nature
had originally made it. a BLUM about
200 feet high. washed on three sides
by the waters of the ocean and covered
by dense tropical growth. Nothing
much was to be seen of the massive
stone walls and the outlines of the
ancient structure were utterly OBJ
secured. Close scrutiny revealed a jut-
ting sentry box or vague outline
which gave Indications of the structure
hidden beneath the growth of ages
Now. however. the original outlines OF
the fortress may be distinctly seen.
Many of the walls are intact. In the
courtyard may be seen the huge cistern
which was built to hold the water sup
ply in case of a siege. The small cit
adel. or inner fort, is well preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

helmet with a blue bird fattened on it's
front instead of a nickeled plaque with
a number, when in romped the queer
est little gray satin hat I ever saw,
shaped like a pot squeezed in the mid
die. and trimmed with fiat banus OF
black ribbon embroidered with roses
Awful" / said.
NO" the lady answered. those en-
broidered roses stand out grandly
Look at the angora straw sailor form.
Angora straw-another queer hat ma
terial for midsummer. Angora straw
is straw disguised to look as If it came
from the angora sheep. 1t is white
fuzzy straw. but looks like felt that
needs a shave. They make it up in
saucy sailor forms, with just a navy
blue MORE ribbon and knot.
That's what we pay for" said the
lady, with enthusiasm. The form is a
wonder. See the broad brim. must
note the crowns height. Would you