davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

sTockERs AND rEEpERs,


Hoas-Jnst like rocket was the way
the hos market went up this morning
Both packers and shippers were out In
the yards at an early hour and opened
the market good loc higher than yes
terday Almost In the same instant It
became l0@l5c higher and everything
was sold IN a very few minutes, that Is,
everything that could be counted as de-
sirable, A few scattering loads Of very
grassy and rough hogs hung on a little
longer. being neglected by everyone SO
long AZ theSe was anything good In sight.
There were not enough OF that kind, how
ever, to cut any figure In the market as
q whole.
Practically everything in sight had
changed hands b, ore Q o'clock In the
morning, the market being fully as active
an Yesterday, A large percentage OF the
s.ogs sold at Ss,36 sA5. with a top at $3.50,
whereas yesterday the bulk went at 1880
$50 with q top at 1910.
Today's receipts. while considerably larg-
or tnAn yesterday, were quite moderate.
making the total for the three days 1896
head, not far from 1000 head smaller than
for the same period last week, but a
tribe larger than n year ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle weak-liss. strons-sheep Firm

Chicago. June 13.--CATTLE-Receipt
5000 head; market weak: native beef cat
tie. 5000 Il.40: western steers, SS.6099. 50;
stockers and feeders, s6.O0@s.sO; cows and
heifers, $4.00@10,00; calves $S.50@l1.76
HoGS--Reeeipts, 900 head; market
strong, i0c higher bulk Of sales, $s.50a9.70;
light, te,101s.7o; mixed, s9.25@s,75: heavy
S9.20Gs,s0; rough. ss,20@s35, pigs, $40
BS.s0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, II, 600
head: market firm; wethers, $7.20@S25;
ewes, sts6GT75: lambs, $7.50@10.60;
springs, IS. 25gf1 l60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

New York. june ia.--corToN- - Futures
opened steady; July. i2.iic; October. l29ic;
December - o5e: January. i5,l5e; Marrh.
10. use
The cotton market closed steady at q
net loss OF ! to 70 points for the day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Omaha, June ls,--HAY---Choce upland
none here Would not brlnsl over sstog
No. 3, 5000 600 Choice midland, $4,000
800; No. 1. $70o@s.O0: No, :. ts.oo@T.oo;
No. .. $4,000 500. Choice lowiand, tI.o0@
500; No. 1. 5000 100; M. :. $500 0G.oo;
No s. 80 nboo,
srRAw--None on the market, Choice
W650 Nshs
ALFALFA---No old On the market old
Alfalfa liz uuotablc as follows Choice 5000
@ll.oo; No. /. 5000 1906 No, :, 5000
s o.; No. ), unsuitable, New alfalfa; Choice
si1co; No, l. tsoo@1ooo, 10, :. sHol
GpgU6 fC1@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
sioux city Live stock Market.

Sioux city, Ia June l3.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, l,700 head; market steady; native
steers, B.76@l0.70; cows and heifers. $6.25
@e;so; calves, ss,oo@li.to; bulls, stays, etc,
S.. 90 q 1850,
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 head: market. 10
n20c higher; heavy. $9.4O@s.60;S mixed,
ss.25@s.to; light, s9.io@s,25; bulk Of sales,
$9,25@s.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Nav York. June t3.--suGAR--Raw.
nrmer; centrifugal, s.21c; molassss, Sboc,
Refined, steady; hne graduated. 7stc, Fu-
lures At noon were 2Gio points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Lincoln, Neb,, June ia.---Prcsident zshrung
| Of the Western league has announced the
| resiEnatior u Umpire Pontius. to take
effect tomorrow Ne umpircs his last game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Liverpool. June 13,--wHEAT---spot, No, !
Manitoba los. 81 d; No. 2. los, I'd; No. 3,
los I'd; No. 2, red western winter. los, Cd.
CoRN--Spot American mixed new. ,ss. Cd,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
STEPS AT P0STOFFICE
ARE BEING R0PED OFF

Special structures of heavy timber
are being placed at the front of the
postoffice building. These are to
support the ropes that will mark off
the postoffice steps from the Flag
day crowd. In this enclosure 5000
children will be seated to sing pa
triotic songs and wave flags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
OMAHA GENERA MARKET.

No. hard, ti,1sE; No 2 hard, S.lsG; No
northern. flosAGiI3k; No. 2 northern,
sl.06L @Il0A "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

NJ. X. T. list IS Is Col. e 8, r, ANS stH
sMo. 2. con 6s,iolS ID. r. @, c. Is g
Mont Power S.. s7% do ref, bA..... 1oh
NY G. deb. 6s.11tM Erie gen. 4s... TAN
N. Y. City 4Ms.losN s0en. Eiec bs., .io4
IN YIN H.. 4 sGt No. LIST AIS -
H. cv. 6s... .it2h III Cent. ref. A. tsh
No. Pacific N.,. cav Int. NJ. NJ, tbs. .l0th
do 3s.,........ 60 X, C. SO. ref S. " v
Ore, g. L. ref u ls3M l., 4 N. un. ss... e<h
Pac, T. a T. 5s..l0oh ~ 8. ref 2s, req seb
Penn. con. 4hs,.1obh do coupon.,. eeh
do gen. ans. .lo1S u, s, %, reg 100 y
Reading gen, 10, s6N edo coupon, 100 V
est l.. q San r. ~. B. u, reg..lll
ref 4s........ 80 30 coupon. III
So. Pac sc. ia. ,10b Am Smlt. 6s. l07h
do ref. ~. 60. e0N Am. Tel 4 Tel.
3d. Railway s..t0lh CIV. 4hsa,.., ,i0b y
do CIV, 4s..,,.. s4N Atch gen. 4s..v sax
u, II. Rubber o.. ,l02K Bait. a o. 49,. 81
u. g. Steel bs....i0b Beth st. ret, bsloo
west Union lhs p6k Cent. Pacific lat San
sW. Eiec cv ks12s Che. a q. c. ANS SSH
cy. 5s...,.,..,f0S c., r. q q. j. "a. sSM
G., r.. r. Ry c.. NJ. a 81. p.
ref ts..,.s,,. 7Sk 'bid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Accepts and disposition of live stock at
me Union stock yards Omaha. Neb., for
twehty- Tour hours. ending at O'Clock p.
m. June 10, 1916: =
Il Ei,EII,rS--f,A RLLAn -------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

New York, June ls.--MoNEY--On call.
steady: high. Q per cent? low, az per cent; .
ruling rate. Q per cent; last loan, . per cent ;
closing bid. ~ per cent; offered at Q per
cent.
TINE LoANs--Easier; sixty and ninety
days and six months, ~ 6a% per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPEh-sh g3h per cent
lA7fk demand, N.75 Ills; cables. 1A7s
7-16.
SILVER Bar. saKc; Mexican dollars,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

& .1&lpDeiis, June l3,--wHEAT--Juiy,
y vLesN; September. si.os*. cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

~. Louis live stock Market.
a. Louis, June Receipts,
5000 had; market. steady; native beef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Cattle Strong and Top is High
est on Record-Range Lambs
Fully Steady.
hogs TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER

thu iUIoWInE table Shows n. receipts
cattle. moss and sheep al the South
uahs Ave Stock Wsrket for the wear 10
tAfe ~ compared with last wear
1916. 1915. Inc Dec
Cattle ..... 557,5lt t6s.237 ss277 .....
Hogs ..,.., l,ssssO4 1,4ss.s7s Iss,02s 80.
Sheep ss3l60 43 1913 ...... 60,573
80, 'oiiV~nL Issi- shows the av.Ag.
'"es u n.Es at The OTns he live stock
's'k-i fo' 'h- last few ds,a with com
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
PLAN To PUT END
TO THE ECONOMIC
CAUSES OF WAR

WELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. 10.-Many
leading thinkers gathered here today
for the annual convention of the So
ciety TO Eliminate Economic Causes
of War, in which Roger Babson is
the moving spirit. A committee met
the delegates at the Wellesley Inn this
afternoon and took them on walks and
motor car drives about the town.
Later in the afternoon there was a
reception at Wellesley Inn, which Will
be followed by a complimentary infor-
nal dinner given by Isaac Sprague,
president OF the society. at the Inn.
The sessions will continue tomorrow
and Monday.
The purposes OF the society's work
are:
| I. The freedom Of the sea. No sin
gle nation, entente nor alliance shall
hold the control of the seas. Not Eng,
land alone nor her allies, not Germany
alone nor her allies, not the United
States, Japan, nor any other nation Oh
limited combinations Of nations. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

seas must be controlled by all nations
combined.
?. The modification of such exist
ing tariff and immigration laws as
selfshly prevent other nations from
securing what is righteously due them.
and the international control of all
information tariff and immigration leg
islation. The principle OF reciprocity
must be foremost.
3. International supervision and
protection OF people, property and cap
.ital, when }egitimately employed in a
foreign country.
1. International control of censuses
mails, cables. and other means Of in.
ternational communication and infor
nation.
The conference will advocate the
adoption Of an international trade flas
to serve business at all times as the
Red Cross flag serves in time of war
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, are oc-
cupying the Bonbright cottage.
The Lindsay family will occupy
their mansion on the river front, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Irons have rented
the Putnam cottage for the winter.
Santa Lucia cottage, adjoining the
hotel, has been rented to Miss Eliz-
abeth NJ. rockingham. of Wilson
Park. Tarrytown, n. Y, and Coacoo-
hee is already occupied by Mrs. F. ".
Stanley and Miss Gertrude Pence, of
Chicago.
Mrs. J. D. Price, of Hammock Home,
has been entertaining a house party
over the Christmas holidays, consist
ing of her brother, Prof Burnett ]
Pinkerton, Mrs. Pinkerton and Miss
Pearl Pinkerton, of Kentucky, Miss
NJ A Stout, of Fair Isle, Scotland, and
L. B. Knox, of Mound Grove, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Core, Of Ridge
haven cottage, are entertaining Mrs
G. Roberts, Of New York city, this
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
MOTOR PARTY ON WAY
TO BENNETT HOUSE

Mrs Ella Fay, her two daughters
ana a chauffeur, who are motoring
down to Daytona from the North.
stopped in Jacksonville at the Hotel
Seneca a few days ago and wired
the Bennett House proprietor of this
city for accommodations. The party
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
Daily ThouQk.

Little do men perceive what solitude
is and how far it extendeth; for
crowd is not company, and faces are
but gallery OF pictures and talk but
a tinkling cymbal where there is no
love-Bacon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

Is expected within a short time an
will remain here for the rest OF tas
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

Daytona Beach Is the most marvE
Gus beach in the world.
The sun., 1916-12-03

evening frocks for older folk who pre-
fer the Victorian and Second Empire
skirt lines to the straighter silhouette
that 10 pushing them aside. and as .
matter Of fact the variation is an i'm
provement. The flaring skirt. spread
ing It's widest at the hem. was never
generally becoming. and the long tunic
was almost universally becoming. AZ
wal proved BY its long tenure. Many
women will welcome its gradual re-
turn, cas- evidenced not only In the
dance frocks but in various Russian
and Moyen Age day frocks.
Tulie IL the girlish evening frock
material par excellence. and . majority
Of the smartest dance frocks are made
at leaet In part OF tulle {; but this ma
terial 10 an extravagant luxury because
Of the quantities OF It that be
used. the foundation stuffs needed for
II and It's perishable nature. so thrifty
mothers and girls who choose their
OWE clothes but have little money &c
spend are likely to select the evening
frock OF more durable material. chiffon
or Eeorgette or net in thin stufs, crepe
tafleta or satin In heavier materials.
Taffeta Is still popular both as foun.
The sun., 1916-12-03

dation for tulle and chiffon and for
crisply ffaring little evening frocks
much on the order OF those Of last
year. save that hip drapery or d!sten-
ton Is the exception rather than the
rule. Here and there n sees "A pic
turesque little frock suggestive Of
Boucher or Vatican. with outstanding
draperies on the hips and piquant
folds above an underskirt full but mar.
row In general line.
There are models too that are
frankly held Out by reeds or horsehair
lace around the hip line, one or two Of
the most familiar Of these models 60
Ing to lengths. or rather widths. remi-
niscent OF the Vc,ssquez Infantas. and
so lovely In materials. coloring. &C..
that they succeed in being charming
In their rather spectacular way. But
the ordinary frock. though perhaps
very full on the sides and even
draped. Is not Of exaggerated width at
the hip line.
With the flowing skirt Of the w
ming frock sometimes goes the decolle'
tage straight across front and bacl
and or the shoulders a bit. but held
discreetly by shoulder straps.
The sun., 1916-12-03

a recent debutantes' dance. though
there were coats there that had cost
many times as much.
When one leaves the province OF
evening dress for girls n finds a be-
wildering variety In day frocks. street
suits, sports clothes.
The day frocks. whether for morn
ing or dress wear. have not. like so
many of the evening frocks. chung to
their aggressive flare. Some Of them
still flare a little; but as n rule the
f~ulness. which is as great as ever. falls
in comparatively straight lines: and
many Of the best models are Of almost
pipe stem straightness. with no APP
preciable drawing in at the waist line
The long straight Russian tunic. the
chemise blouse or tunic. the Moyen
Age dropped waist. are all applied 70
girl!sh dress and suit the slender un-
formed figure OF the average girl much
better than they suit the figure Of the
! average mi
The sun., 1916-12-03

and 30 should take fewer long chances
than they do.
1t isn't every mere dc famille that
can stick a beret a-tilt upon her head,
with it's tassel tickling her ear, and
look the kindly. respectable woman
she is. She may not look improper,
but she's very likely to look ridiculous;
while the girls-oh. well, they often
look ridiculous. too; but the absurdity
Of youth Is one thing and the ABB
surdity Of maturity is quite another.
And there are so many absurd things
this year In which any young girl
| with even the Cemotest claim to good
looks appears altogether charming.
All those scarfs' and caps, for ex-
ample. They are legion, but almost
any girl can put on almost any M OF
them and wear 1t effectively.
1t MAJ be a scarf Of bright hued
angora bordercd or striped across the
ends in contrasting color, and a beret
or scotch cap or round br!mmed cap
| to match. 1t may be a scarf Of cloth
woven In and out with threads Of
The sun., 1916-12-03

a small clay crucible containing s!,-
YER is placed. In a relatively brief
time the silver is melted and ready
To be poured or cast. The inGots made
are thin bars, h desire being to get
them as thin as possible.
The manner Of casting the silver
bars is as primitive as 1t Is original.
The native takes a piece OF bamboo
ana splits 1t lengthwise. In this mould
or vessel he places a piece OF cloth Of
homo fabrication, which has been
soaked in water. Just before casting
the cloth Is again saturated.
Everything is now ready for tho
teeming Of the silver. Because Of the
moist cloth the metal is quickly
chilled. and the steam produces a bar
with tiny holes upon the surface.
Next. n miniature anvil is pressed
into service. 1t is nothing more than
4 broad ended wedge with It's point
driven into a thick plank for security.
Squatting upon the ground, the Batak
beats his silver ingot in n leisurely
way until the rough bar Is approxi-
mately of the desired length and thin
ness.
To draw the metal into wire the Su-
matrian again shows inventiveness. A
pointed end Of the bar Is put through
a perforated bit OF iron and then Sc
cured by a hardwood wedge to one side
Of a rounded tree stump. Then tho
perforated iron or wire drawing plate
Ia attached to n lever, and this, using
the stump as n fulcrum, Is employed In
dra wing out tho silver the wira hating
The sun., 1916-12-03
HOW BATAKS WORK SILVER
HE manner in which the Batak
silvcrsmith does his work Is
decidedly interesting. The Ba-

silversmith does his work Is
decidedly interesting. The Ba-
taks are a tribe OF central Sumatra.
The chief ornament he makes Is a
silver earring Of wire about two-1fths
of an inch In diameter. which Is fash
Toned In the shape Of a spiral with
ends bent to form the loop by which
it is held pendant from the lobe Of the
ear. He begins his task by cutting
two sections from a Nibung palm.
These he hollows out smoothly and
plants upright In the earth
Holes are then bored through the
wooden tubes a short distance above
the ground. In these holes are set
bamboo rods. the joints OF which have
been burned through so that there Is
a clear passage into the palm sections.
The rods converge so that their two
outward openings lie close together,
projecting into a shallow hole dug into
the ground.
At this point the bamboo pipes are
covered with a thick coating of clay,
making them f%reproof. and through
the clay Is drilled q small air hole.
Thus Is fashioned the groundwork
Of the bellows and the air ducts to the
furnace. Tho next operation Is to pro-
vide p%lungers or pistons for the pump.
For this purpose the native employs
thin rods Of rattan to the lower ends
Of which he attaches tufts of feathers,
the plumes pointing downward.
As the rods are drawn upward the
feathers contract, permitting air to
enter, and as the plunger IL pushed
downward the plumes expand and con-
stitute a piston which forces the air
outward through the bamboo pipes
into the furnace cavity or hole dug
in the ground. BY working these
rattan rods alternately w and down
the Batak Is able to produce Ii fairly
continuous air blast.
A charcoal fire Is built In the shall.
low hole In the ground and upon thu
The sun., 1916-12-03

The aviation CO ps started the o
ment. but there are comparatively few
Ruth Laws so FAR. and the aviation
cap idea has been adapted to other
purposes. Brown leather and brow
fur are the usual things, but some
very knowing looking models are
made up in black leather and white
fur: and If you want 1t sou can have
a Jacket or surcoat To match, all of
leather. fur lined, prodigally pocketed
and warranted to defy the wintriest
wind that I'VE blew. r
Rakish little sports hats all Of che
nile are richer in color o., ,lln the
anSora and other woollen hats and as
becoming as velvet. but up % date
the hat most generally worn for cold
weather motoring and other sports Is
the hat of soft velour with brim that
may be turned Gown all around and a
chin strap TO hold it in place.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Comparatively Straight
Lines for the Street
Frock.. TUNES Becom;
ing to Cirlish Wearers
...For the After:
noon Suit Velvet. Ve6
veteen andP lain Toned
Cloths the Choice :

A long straight plated tunic q
chiffon d~elicately embroidered In go6b.'
thread and falling over q somewh4~
narrow straight skirt Of velvet In thu
color Of the chiffon was uncomm0nU.
girlish and pretty and car be copieA-
In any desirable color, and II too pres.
nounced straightness IL taboo thetX
are plenty OF models a llttlo motS~
closely girded at the waist, such froc0
as the dark blue satin and flesh coior@-
%georgctte Of our sketch, which. with
Its touches Of soft dark fur, was ohk~
Of the most effective afternoon frocW-
imaginable without relinquishing ~.
youthful simplicity. -
Morning frOcks Of serge lean usually
toward the chemise gown type and a.
a rule are embroidery trimmed anu
collared in white satin, but there are
other serge frocks less straight and
many very attractive coat frocX
models that look we'll Worn without.
a coat and with furs or may be wor0-
with q top coat. -
Some good combinations Of plaid ard
plain tone are shown In girls morning.
frocks. and the loose straight slip ~
blouse OF plain toned velvet or satin
Va Nioti " a MI VA NiSth W pioSS
Is often seen. That same aristocrat6
relative OF the midday blouse must, U.
the way, be taken into account In do
cussion Of the girls afternoon frocM
too, for In velvet or satin. embroidereQsr
possibly fur trimmed. It tops skirts e
the same or contrasting stun or ~.
used for a blouse with the two pieee
costume. 90
This dressy afternoon suit, II It n
used. is likely to be Of velvet. vet.
veteen or plain toned cloth in some ono
pof the soft finish woollens. Many girls
pass by such a costume for the top
coat and frock combination. limiting
their coat suits to the severely tai
lored and sports costumes. and the
plan is a good n from the point Of
economy.
The velvet and velveteen in two
piece and three piece costumes are
very alluring. though. m the shapes
OF the coats are greatly varied. One
may have Il coat cut short or long.
straight or fiaring, loose or SEMI
fitted. belted or INDEBTED. One thing,
however. the drcssy afternoon suit 10
fairly sure to have. and that is Its
fur trimming.
The street suit and sports su!t may
be fur trimmed too, but many OF the
smartest of these are without fur, af-
fording the owner n chance Of wearing
modlsh separate furs. The popular
velours de laine and kindred stuMs
are worn by the girls. as by their
elders. but m sees more cheviots.
homespuns and such materials in tho
plainly tailored youthful suits than in
The sun., 1916-12-03

dyed squirrel on silvery blues. ermine
and white fox on n and every color.
dark brown fur on white velvet or
satin-but there's no end to the COM
binations.
Where the expense Of lavishly used
furs Is out OF the question. one can
find delightful wraps Of velvet. vel
veteep. eve Of the velvety surfaced
cloths. in effective colors whose big
draped collars are merely edged with
fur or quite without fur, and many
Of these. by virtue Of smartness in line
and color. are extremely good looking.
better looking than those fur trimmed
models whose furs are obviously cheap
md shoddy.
An all enveloping coat OF velveteen
in an exquisite deep shade of violet.
lined throughout with creamy. rather
deep pink and made with a big draped.
cowl-like cap lined with the pink
satin was one OF the prettiest evening
coats worn into the dressing room at
The sun., 1916-12-03

The girls evening coats and wraps
are merely less gorgeous versions Of
some Of the evening wraps worn by
the older women. There are the
straight, very full and fiaring coats.
the big capes. the capes. with dolman
sleeves, the huge collars Of fur. Not
30 many brocades, to be sure. The
gorgeous metallic brocades are for the
older folk. though ven they are
times pressed into service for the girl.
as in the case Of an ample coat Of
light blue velvet hung from a very
deep yoke OF brocade in gold. silver
and many metallic colors-the blue Of
the velvet Observation-Disclosures
around the bottom by a deep fur band
and collar high in fur.
There was "A cape OF apricot velvet
In the same collection with the most
Brobdingnagian OF collars In kolinsky.
and there were velvets OF all hues
trimmed in furs Of all kinds. Gray
rabbit on warm light reds, "chinchilla.
The sun., 1916-12-03

the ears like ear lappets and pass. mar
rowing. under the chin. An localized
cap with ear tabs, this. and comfort
able as we'll Is p!quant for outdoor
skating.
Less decorative but quite as COM
Portable and more sportsmanlike are
the various caps Of leather and fur
which me siris are wearing for motor
ing and will yea doubtless for other
cold weather sports. they are made
in various shapes, but they are Of soft
fur lined with supple leather or OF
supple leather lined with soft fur. and
all have ear tabs that may be fas-
tened up to the cap. meeting at its top
or turned down to protect the ears.
They are the apotheosis OF a type
OF cap long familiar in country dis
tr!cts where bitter winter weather is
to be expected. but they haven't a
rural air. Far from II.
The sun., 1916-12-03

In the country. Such n trying on and
comment. such giggling and g%roaning
and exclaiming and questioning!
And such triumphing Of youth over
crude green and rose and blue. turned
out by the hard smitten dyers, and
v e fantastic conceptions Of de.
signers.
Yes. the girls can wear anything.
They wear some things better than
others. however. and they are looking
particularly fetching In the sets Of
fur beret. collar or scarf and mum that
are shown In seal, ermine. squirrel.
chipmunk and various short haired.
supple furs, whose original sources
only the trappers and dyers could
tell.
They look we'll, too. In the Cossack
caps Of fur. with high collars and
nuns en- suite; and there are sor'a
adorable little fur caps that Il ,ue
head as snugly ~ a baby's first cap,
but have bands of the fur standing up
In bow loops on top the crown and
then brought down the sides to cover