davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
DZlEN UMARLYCH.

Jest podanle Przez starych a
poboznych ludzi spisane, ktorym
nieiednokrotnie ,,swiete sprawy''
cbjawione bywaly, - IL W dniu
Zadusznym kiedy cisza sic wiel-
Ia stanie W koScioIach i tylko
dzwoneczki oznajmiaja chwile
yPrzemienienia Pahskiego" -
dusze W czyScu zostajace ma chwi
le te jak ma -bawienie czekaja. Bo
kazda pamis@ zawarta W modiit-
vie "a duSze zmarie, dochodzi do
Boga a On miiosierny reszte ka-
~ daruje.
Tylko pamietac o tenn musza
pozostali tn ma ziemi, pamietac
bardziej iak o kwiatach ma mogiiy
rzucanych, ktore wiedna tax preo
ko jak pamiec zanika...
Jest inne podanie dusza kt6ra
w dniu tym stanie pred Majesta-
tenn Boga. ola kochanych swoich
ra ziemi wszystko ublagac moze,
tylko - trzeba bye przez MIA bar
do kochanym.
w biaiej komnatce wsrod zruis-
lei ostatnia walka posciela, kona-
10 chtopie oSmioletnie. Kurczowo
cisne}a je biedna matka do siebie
/ ikajac szepta}a: ,BOze! jeSli mi
to dziecko ~zabierzesz to ja"....
W tel chwili. q. pomiedzy strasz-
mem bluznierstwem matki -
Bogiem - stane}a czysta duszy-
czka dziecka...
'Porwaia sic biedna matka cd
stygnacego ciaAka jedynaka swe-
60, rwac wiOsy z giowy wypadia
z pokoju Z nienawiScia odtraciia
~spieszace Z ulga a pomoca ramie
MEGA i ma progu drzwi wychodo-
wych - zemdlala.
Kiedy sic Z chorobliwego letar-
gu zbudziia, by}o po wszystkiem...
zostaia tylko 5wieza ma cmentarzu
mogi}ka z wiednacemi ma niej
kwiatami - ,pamiec matki.
Spokojna, tym strasznym spo-
kojem, kt6ry niczego sic juz ME
~spodziewa ma Swiecie siedziaia W
p~rzyciemnionej swej sypialni,
gdzie szczebiot dziecka byi kiedys
jej pociecha / s~zczeSciem.
..Umari moi chiopiec" - m6wi-
IL cicho do siebie - ,,umarl a jaI
zyje? czyz ME dose bolalo mieI
SERGE by peknac Z b6lu, czcmu q
MIN razem ME umariam, pc co ia
izyje - Boze! czyz ME dose Gil
meki mel ma SwiecieP'...
w pokoju obok siyszaia kroki
mega chodzacego z niepokojem
tam ! napowrot - siowa dokto-
"a: ,,Musisz pan koniecznie wyr-
wac ia z tel dretwoty, moze wy
iazd... zmiana otoczenia".. po-
tenn s}owa mega: .,jestem bezsil-
NY. ME uczyni ola mnie nic"....
ZaSmia}a sic dziko... %! uczy-I
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

bra tych ,,naiwnych" panienek, a.
zeby kazda siebie obaczy}a take
mi oczyma jakiemi ma ME patrza
- krytycy; z pewnoScia W predce
zaniechalaby tego rodzaju oar-
tyzmu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

Sezonowa sukienkS z gabardiny,
kaszmiru i z innych tax welnianych
jak pralnych materyai6w. Bluzeczka
z krepy, koronki, batystu ftp. Model
ka: 4, 6, 8, 1 TO- lat. Materyaiu ma
bluzeczke IL yarda, ma sukienke
81 yarda. Modeiko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
kanie wsp6lnie z lima dziewczynq
z ktorabym mogia porozmawiac
zabawic sic czasami?

z ktorabym mogla porozmawiac !
zabawic sic czasami?
Nieszczesliwa.
,Jakiz smutny twoj liscik ty
biedna dobra dzieweczko, bardzo
mi Gle zal, ale czy ~doprawdy jest
tax zle, jak ty sobie to przedsta-
wiasz? Me moze bye zeby Gle TO
dzice ME kochali, moze twoja ma
tka ma kfopoty i dlatego jest przy-
kra, moze boi sic by Gle drugie
dziewczyny ME uczy4y zle i ME
pozwala CT Z tel przyczyny wy
chodzit. Zapewne, przykra jest
rzecza widziec make zawsze ma
siebie chmurna, ale, moze ona ME
umie bye lima? Rodzice czasami
50 tacy IL ostro postepujq z dziec-
mi ale potem naraz zmieniaja sic
/ So lagodniejsi. Czyliz to dopraw-
dy motive azeby ci zabraniano
wszelkiej rozrywki kiedy pracu,
Jesz? Moze zadasz tahiej, kt6ra
ME jest stosowna ola porzadne.
dziewczyny moze i tie dziewczets
kt6re twoja matka ,obraza" nit
Wele warte? Wszak bez zadne
prcyczyny mic sic ME dzieje...
w kazdym razie dziecko drogie
badz cierpliwa, staraj sic pozy'
skaG twych rodzicow. dobrociq
bardzo motive re "a jake dws
lata lub rok wszystko sic zmieni
ola ciebie. TAX jeszcze m}oda jes-
ties!
Gym wszystko co mozesz ola
u%trzymania spokoju W domu, nie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

dziwnie do niego podobna i cichu-
tko, promienna, wtula sic w wy
ciagniete pc MIA ramona uspoko-
jonej zony i szczeSliwej matki!...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
21O0.

Sliczny szlafroczek, latwy do u
szycia, stosowny podarek. u niebies-
kiej Tub r6zowej krepy, flanelk1,
chihskiego jedwabiu; tax lekkie 1ak
i welniane materye stosowne. Model
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03
PrzyzwOitOsc.

Kobieta m6wi}y, powinna wy
chodzac z domu .byc zapieta M
wszystkie guziki" nawet reka.
wiczki maja bye pozapinane przec
Grzwiami wychodowemi.
CODY tez tie dobre, tax bardzc
,,przyzwoitoSc" przestrzegajact
dusze pomySlaiy, jakzeby igor,
szone byly - gdyby tax obaczy}y
tegoczesna panienke wybiegajaca
z domu, poprawiajaca ma ulicy
k~apelusz, k~o}nierzyk, dopinajacl
plaszczyk Ge&eli juz ME rozwie,
wa sic on ma wszystkie strony) Z
wydekoltowana szyja nawet W
zimie i bez rekawiczek. A jui ba,
bunia TAXA, jesliby ME zemdla}a,
to Z pewnoScia odwr6ciIaby sic re
zgroza, cd panienki ktorej pierw-
sza mySla gdy w~yjdzie, wyjac Z
,,automatu" gume, w}ozyc ia W
Isdne usteczka i zuG-zuc-zuc-
az do wykrzywiania policzk6w,
az do - obrzyt1liwoSci.
A nastepnie, to Mode stworze-
ME, tracace wszelki urok, kiedy
wyjawszy z torebki puszek Z pu-
drem, podniesie woalke - pu-
druje nos i twarz bez ceremonii
w obec spektatorow, czy to ma u
icy, w tramwaju lub sklepie.
O biedna babunia! naturalnie,
byIaby bardzo zgorszona a navel
zmartwiona, DO zalby jej bylo tel
mlodziutkiej istoty kt6ra ME Una
podstaw przyzwoitoSci. I miaiaby
slusznoSc; BIO, dobrze wychoWa-
ma kobieta, posiadajaca instynkt,
,,dobrego i ziego' ME powinna te-
go wszystkiego czynic, ME po-
Wilma wiecznie ,,muskac SIZE, po-
prawiat wiosy, przygladac sic W
1ustrze, krecic sic i tylko o swej
powierzchownosci mysleG, kiedy
sic znajduje w ~publicznych miej-
scach, jest to dowodem plytkiego
umysiu i z}ych manier.
Widzia}am nieraz Mode osoby
w teatrze ma przykiad, ktore, kie-
dy Swiatia przyciemniono, predko
w~yjmowa}y puszek - dobrowol-
ME zacieraiy ma twarzy wdziek
swej mlodoSci SwiezoSci..
Bardzo - niemile robi dopraw-
dy ~wrazenie, mloda narzeczona w
towarzystwie Swego przyszfego
meza, wymalowana i nienatural-
ma czy sadzi, re takiemi ysztucz-
kami" przywiqze go bardziej do
siebie? Czy ME pomySli IL ma
1ozone tlusta rozowa pomada u
sta, STAG mu sic NIGGA wstretne-
mi?... wierzcie mi, re tax bywa-
10! re nieraz ~.,proznoSc bezmySl-
ma" stawa}a sic przyczyna niesz-
cze5c navel.
Moe ! So mezczyzni, kt6rym
sic ma chwile podoba TAXA modna
Z pred dwustu lat laleczka, kiedy
to kobiety specially godzine Gala
ma upiekszaniu samej twarzy, ale
wowczas to bylo zwyczajem i in
nej jak malowaneJ kobiety Mkt
ME widziai. Malowanie to jednak
cdbywalo sic w otajemnicy
priced gotowalnia."
Obecnie, gdy widzimy Mode,
swieze, zdobne w naturalne ru-
miehce Tub bladosc twarzyczki -
ME wien czy moze sic przyczy-
mic do podobania, luboSci, milos-
ci, gdy mezczyzna spostrzeze bic
laca sic lub r6zujaca kobiete -
publicznie.
Dawniej - kiedy malowanie
sic bylo nietylko moda ale male
zaio do dobrego tonu i etykiety,
malowa}y sic tax kobiety jak i
mezczyzni: ME razilo to nikogo,
DO Mkt mic innego ME widzia};
1ecz obecnie, kiedy sic SWAT do
tego stopnia ucywilizowa}, ma
brai gustu i umie dostatecznie Cd
roznic ! oceniG nature Cd sztuki,
stale sic to razacem navel brzyd-
klein. I czy dziwic sic MONA, je-
zeli bywa IL m~ezczyzna, kiedy
.,u ::
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

Sukienka z zaprasowanymi falda-
mi jednostajnie skrojone, z dowol-
uego materyalu. Modeika: 8. 10, IL,
IA lat. Materyalu o A c seer. AS
ma modelko u. ModeIko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-03

ka: Small, 1924, ma Gale W biuscie.
Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40-42. Extra
large, 44-46. Materya o SO C. seer.
7h yarda ma modelko Medium. Mo-
delko 10c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
The Difference.

A man will stand by the hour TO
watch the passing throng; a woman
will sit by the window.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
POLO VESTS FOR SPORT WEAR
Women Adopt Gilets or Waistcosts
Which Have Been Taken Bodily
From Mems Apparel.

The true polo player wears his vest
buttoned higher in the neck than the
polo vests of modern feminine attire,
and he would not permit braid and
buttons on it, bat the scarlet jersey
vest, with its white collar and full
sleeves of organdie, topped by hat
with a visored. brim, is so suggestive
OF the costume of a polo player that
one instantly sees in 1t the suitability
for outdoor sports.
These gilets or waistcoats, which
have been bodily taken from mems
apparel, are excessively smart. Some
women are trying to buy them ready
TO wear In the mems departments of
the smart haberdashery places; others
are making them at home from pat
terms easily obtained from the waist
coats owned by the men Of the family.
GayIy colored jersey doth, the worst
ed, not the silk weave, is the really
smart thing ina gilet, ant braid and
buttons, as well as little pockets down
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
The Vogue of the Guimpe.

Not for many years have grownups
been permitted by fashion to wear the
guimpe, but this season it is a much
talked-of style feature. There are nu-
merous materials employed for their
creation-crepe de chine, georgette
crepe, satin and organdie are among
the favorites. The style is an ecOnoml-
cal one, for it means that last years
frock can be remodeled with very little
effort. All that is necessary is to re-
move the sleeves, finish off the arm
holes, if the sleeves were joined TO
them, and wear the guimpe beneath
the frock. AS rule the sleeves wear
out before any other part of the frock,
and for this reason the guimpe sugges-
ton is practical. 1t isn't necessary to
lay out money for a new guimpe-a
blouse can be used for the purpose
with very satisfactory results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
SOME PosTscRlPTS

An inventor in Australia has given
a piano a slightly curved keyboard TO
enable a player to reach all parts OF
i with equal effort.
Up to $50 letters minute can De
ouened with a new Office device in
which a hand operated crank feeds
them between circular knives.
For future Identification of criminals
Paris physician has suggested SUD-
cutaneous injections Of wax to form
permanent membraneous cysts.
Coin-in-the-slot saltwater machines
that a Texan has patented first re-
lease a glass. then fiavoring strip, and
lastly the correct amount Of iced car
donated water.
To serve as a pillow, but affording
better ventilation than the regular ar
ticle, an inventor has patented frame
supporting a square piece Of fabric by
corner posts.
One of the new sanding devices TO
prevent an automatic skidding, oper-
ated by a lever at the drivers seat, dis
tributes more sand in the path of the
rear wheels the nearer it is moved to
them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
FASHIONS FANCIES

Etamine and organdie are combined
in one model.
The tunic has quietly stepped into
fashion again.
Serge and satin are combined in tail
ored costumes.
Young girls evening frocks are still
trifie narrow.
Nearly all the new coats are loosely
belted in front.
Yellow and wistaria are fashionable
evening shades.
Suede trimmings are seen on the
new velOurs suits.
Many Spanish notions are seen In
the new millinery.
Foulard is used a great deal in max
ing summer frocks.
String colored cloth frocks have en-
broidery in navy blue.
The newest outfit for spring Is the
frocks and the short coat.
A gray military cape lined with yell
low is immensely fetching.
Golden bronze Is one of the new col
ors introduced in suits and frocks.
Keeping IN with sweaters is a seri-
Gus proposition. A new model is made
of two colors, one above and the other
below the waist line. Sometimes a
wide decorative band is used at the
bottom.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
ROAD WORK WILL CONTINUE
Highway Commission Points Out Con-
struction and Maintenance Is
Part of Preparedness.

Madison.-The state highway COM
mission sent out circular letter to all
state and county officials in charge of
state aid highway construction, ad-
vising that state work be so carried
on that the demands for labor and
teams, and the prices paid for them
would not embarrass the farmers in
any county in obtaining the supply of
labor and teams needed for the fullest
agricultural production.
The commission emphasized that
road construction and maintenance is
a proper part OF preparedness and
that, if agricultural production is to
be vastly increased, there is all the
more reason for maintaining a sys-
tenn of roads that will facilitate the
transportation of agricultural prod
uctS.
Farmers are asked to do road work
with teams when field work is not
pressing. On the other hand, road men
will help farmers when crop activi-
ties are urgent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15

A steel helmet that also can be used
as an intrenching tool and to hold food
is the invention of a former member
of the United States army.
Industrial alcohol is being made
from the waste from two Swedish
wood pulp mills that use the sulphite
process. Heretofore this material had
been considered worthless.
The United States, which leads the
world in the use of crude cocoa, last
year imported more than 213,O0O,OOO
pounds, establishing a new high rec
ord.
An Iowa inventor has obtained a
patent upon a unicycle that Is driven
by an electric motor and prevented
from falling by gyroscopic fly wheels.
In Great Britain there has been pat
ented a trousers protector consisting
cf a wire frame to be inserted In the
top of a shoe to hold trouser leg
out of the mud.
A novel property lease made by
Evans Dick. broker, to Mrs. Gelyna
Fitzgerald, wealthy widow, has inst
been recorded in Putnam county. New
York. stating the anLufI consideration
to be paid shall be "a red rose In
June"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
CHILDREN WILL TEST SEED
State Youths Will Aid Fathers to
Assure Bumper Corn Crop--To
Work Under Defense Council.

Observation-Disclosures boys and
girls are being enlisted as branch
of the states food production army
to aid the nation-that is, the boys and
girls who attend the rural schools or
study agriculture in the high schools.
They are going to test their fathers
seed corn to help in growing bumper
crops and making every acre count
this year.
In so doing they will be working di-
rectly under the guidance of the State
Council of Defense.
Because every acre of corn must
count this year and only tested seed
can make it count, many people are
being enlisted by the council to aid
the school children and their teach
ers in their drive for the testing of
seed corn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
SOLONS SPEEDING UP WORK
Both Houses Struggling Hard to Dis
pose of All Measures to Reach
Adjournment BY June I.

MadiSon-While committee work in
the legislature has been materially re-
duced, and both houses are working
at top speed, much remains to be &C
complished if final adjournment, is to
be reached by June /. The assembly
is far ahead of the senate in the
amount of legislation disposed of, but
the senate is planning a garrison finish
in order to come within the general
agreement, relative to adjournment on
June l.
If the upper house is able this week
to dispose of the Evjue bill for ref
erndum on prohibition and the Whittet
bill to reorganize the central board of
education, it will not be far behind the
house. There is a feeling that these
measures may develop so much debate
that the final vote may not be reached
this week
A tentative agreement has been en-
tered into to reach vote on the Evjue
bill this week. Many amendments will
be offered, but the same situation was
presented in the assembly, which man
aged to discuss amendments and vote
on the bill all in one day.
The drys claim from twenty to twen-
ty-one votes in the senate. The fact
that the vets are willing to have the
final vote taken on the day the bill
comes UP indicates that the optimistic
claims of the drys are regarded as ex-
travagant.
Opposition to the Whittet bill has
manifested itself. but Speaker Whittet
and Gov. Phillip are confident that
the measure will pass, probably by a
substantial margin. With few exeep-
tions the educational authorities of the
state are for the measure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
PRIEST DRIVEN FROM STATE
where in East" After Receiving
Black Hand Letters.

Milwaukee - Hounded by Black
Hand letters after he gave informa-
ton to the Madison district attorney
which led to an arrest, Father Sine
oni, formerly in charge of the Italian
parish in Milwaukee and for the last
three years in Madison, has been
forced to relinquish his capital charge
and has left for Somewhere in the
east" where he will take pastorate
under an assumed name, according to
information given out.
Persistent reports that the priest
had been slain by a BLACK Handler"
proved to be groundless when an in
VestigattOn was made.
Archbishop Messmer admitted that
Father Simeoni had gone east" but
said he did not know his destination.
Father Simeoni left the Milwaukee
Italian church after having received
letters threatening his life, it is said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
WASHING PARAS0LS is EASY
Simple Method Suggested for Those
Who Have Back Yard and Garden
Hose Available.

With hand-embroidered silk and
linen parasols, in delicate colors or all
white, here to stay-showing only
minor variations in detail from year to
year-suggestions for their removal
ton at home, when soiled, are often to
be seen.
The instruction usually given is for
scrubbing the parasol while open, with
q soft brush such as many use for
facial cleansing and with one of the
pure-soap preparations that are war
ranted not to alter any color that clear
warm water leaves unchanged. Final
ly the operator" is directed to rinse
the parasol in a tub presumably a
bathtub) of clear water; then to dry
it, open, in the shade.
The above procedure can be made to
answer by those who have neither a
backyard of any extent nor garden
hose. But for those who are FORUM
ate enough to command the two lux
uries mentioned, the thorough cleans
ing of the linen or silken sunshade can
be accomplished much more easily and
efficiently. The method entails no han
ding of the article while wet, and so
eliminates the risk Of consequent
streaking of the fabric, either from in
sufficient rinsing while shut or on ac-
count of that necessary opening and
closing. Open the parasol and lash it
firmly, upright, to low post or to
long, strong peg driven securely into
the ground. Wet with lukewarm wa
ter, all over, and scrub with the above
mentioned soft hairbrush dipped into
good soap solution. Pay most care
full attention to the almost inevitable
streak down the middle of each sec
ton, where the fold comes when It Is
shut. This done, turn a strong, steady
spray on it from the hose, both inside
it and outside, until every atom of
soap and soil vanishes FROM the fabric,
without chance of doubt. Then let the
parasol dry, just as 1t stands. .
Should a garden hose be unatteih-
able, many pals of clear water, poured
over the parasol with vigor, can be
made to serve instead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
FAVOR BILL TO SEIZE FOOD
Council Right to Regulate Prices
Wins Support.

| Madison-At a conference of mem
bers of both houses it WAS decided
that the legislature ought TO take up
at once and pass the bill recommend
ed by Gov. Philip, which would give
the council of defense power to seize
foodstuffs and sell them to the people
at price to be fixed by the state.
This bill is before the joint committee
on finance.
Essentially a war measure to be
used in the vent of an emergency
which would justify drastic action on
the part of the defense council, the
bill has the backing of the executive
department, and it is not likely that
there will be any serious opposition to
it in either house.
1t is proposed that the defense body
any attempt is being made to charge
unreasonable prices, the state to pay
fair compensation for any commodities
that are taken over. In the practical
WOO ing out of this scheme it has been
suggested by legislators that the ccun-
Gil, with the authority of the govern
ment back of it, would be able to offer
for sale in grocery stores, meat mar
kets and other places, so-called state
merchandise, the merchandise to be
handled by merchants in the market
centers. Large placards, setting forth
the price fixed by the council, would
be displayed to avoid any misunder-
standing between the purchaser and
the merchant. The plan calls for
reasonable compensation for the mer-
chant handling the articles.
II the state, through the council of
defense, sees fit to go into the bust
ness of selling household commodities,
it is likely that the scheme will be
tried out on a small scale, and then,
if it proves a success, the program
may be broadened, depending very
largely upon market conditions. Some
members of the legislature feel that
the plan ought to be tried out without
delay on a few high priced articles
common to every household. What |
ever is done, however, will be based
upon investigations being conducted
by agencies of the government. The
plan, it is said, would not be confined |
to any particular section of Wisconsin, |
but would reach out to the market CEN
tiers of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-15
HATS ARE SIMPLE.
Elaborate Trimming Is conspicu-
GUS by Its Absence.
cloche Shapes Are Ruling Favorites
Among the French Millinery
Models This Year.

The new millinery models are ex-
ceedingly picturesque, the cloche
shapes are leading fayorites, and the
cloche hats of 1917 are exceptionally
becoming and wearable, writes Idalia
de Villiers, Paris correspondent.
For the greater part these hats have
comparatively narrow 5rims, combined
with very full, often high, crowns, the
genuine Lamballe crown, which has ST.
ways proved attractive.
In his Monte Carlo establishment
Lewis is showing some rarely lovely
hats and toques, which depend for sue
cess almost entirely on their uncommon
outline. This year, more than ever.
elaborate and heavy trimmings are
given no place in the millinery world.
Certainly it is true thas some of the
spring hats intended for afternoon or
restaurant wear show effective ar
rangement of flowers, or even feathers,
but deliberately trimmed hats are con-
spicuouS by their absence.
The beautiful "cabriolet" model IL
Illustrated here is shape which is GER
tain of triumphant career.
This is hat which would prove spe-
cially becoming to American women,
and it is the correct hat to wear with
tailored suits of serge or cloth, or even
with handsome satin dress at res
taurant dinner. This is q genuine
cloche shape, but the crown is not en-
tirely Lamballe, though the outline srg-
gests the Marie Antoinette period.
The original model, created by Pa
quin, was made of duh black satin and
lined with raspberry chip. There
was absolutely no trimming, the folds
of the crown being so cleverly arranged
that rich effect was obtained by the
most simple means. Long strings of
soft black satin ribbon were added and
these strings, instead of being tied,
were carelessly thrown round the neck,
the ends falling at the back. This hat
would look lovely in dark violet panne,
with lining of black chip and strings
of violet satin ribbon, or in wine-red
velvet.
Lewis has revived the ribbon hats
with which he had such success a
few years ago; hats covered with plain
or interlaced ribbons and lined with
chip or pedal straw. These little hats
are quite charming and eminently use