davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
MUSICAL FOR MRS. FORESTER,

Mrs. j. J. Williams was the charm
ing hostess at a most delightful must
cal Friday afternoon at her attrac
tive home on Thirteenth avenue, com
plimenting her sister. Mrs. W. f. For
roster of Dothan, Ala. who has been
her guest and guest of another sis
ter Mrs. Joe Espy, for the past week
Mrs. Williams home was lavishly dec
grated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion of spring flowers and pot
plants. The apartments where the
guests were entertained were open en-
suite, the decorative scheme Of white
and yellow being observed through
out. In the music room numerous
bowls of nasturtiums with crystal
vases of white carnations character
lied the decorations while in the din
ing room the same flowers were eff
fectiyely used, combined with golden
yellow daisies. Here punch was serv-
ed from prettily appointed table,
spread with lace cover and having
for a center piece a large crystal vase
OF white carnations surrounded by
many bowls OF yellow nasturtiums and
a delicate tracery of green. Bon bon
dishes on the punch table held white
and yellow minis This attractive ia
bic was presided over by the young
daughter OF the hostess, Miss Faus-
telle Williams, assisted by a bevy of
her school mates, Misses Alice Whip
pie, Thelma Cooke, Louise Slade,
Louise Pate and Sara Stroller. While
the guests were gathering lovely
music was furnished from the Victro-
la by little Misses Lucille Williams
and Mamie Laurie Harris.
The receiving line stood in the nall
way and trio OF most attractive sis
ters, Mrs. Williams, Hostess, Mrs.
Forester, honoree and Mrs. Joe Espy.
Mrs. Forester is a brilliant musician
and it was most fitting to compliment
her with this charming musical. Mrs.
Williams in arranging her musical, in
vited some of the best musicians of
town to take part on the program, ev-
cry number Of which was delightfully."-
rendered and Thoroughly enjoyed.
At the close of the arranged pro-
gram Mrs. Forester at the urgent re-
guest of the guests, beautifully rem
dered a splendid piano selection. The
refreshments for the afternoon CON
sisted of delicious plate luncheon.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in serving
and entertaining her guests by Mes
danes Whipple, wheeler, George
Holmes and f. F. Tison. Following
is the musical program which was so
well rendered:
Piano solc-AIiss MaXcy Lane Co
mer.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Edd Jones.
Piano selection-MTs G. A. Ballen-
ger.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Oscar Heard.
Reading-Miss Jackson.
Violin selecton-Mrs. Claudia Pate.
Vocal solo--Mrs. 0. T. Cover
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
WOMANS DIRECTORY.

+ President Cordele Chapter U.
+ D. C.-Miss Talulah Atkins.
i President Thalian Club-Mrs. ]
i NJ NJ Fakes.
! President Symphony Club
i Mrs T. j. Durrett.
+ Regent Fort Early Chapter d.
/ A. R.-Mrs E. NJ Espy.
J. President Mnemosynean Club
j. Miss Talulah Atkins.
R. Kelly.
+ President MatrOns Rock Club
+ Mrs. Homer Wheeler.
/ President Young Matrons Club
l. Mrs. c. l.. Mcmillan.
/ Worthy Grand Matron State
/ Eastern Star-Mrs. f. A. Colquitt.
+ Worthy Matron Local Chapter
/ Eastern Star-Mrs f. S. Sheppard.
i President Baptist WOmans Mis-
! sionary Society-Mrs. II. c. Nc
+ kenaie.
/ President Methodist Womans
+ Missionary Society-Mrs. w. =.
+ Fleming.
t President Episcopal Womans
+ Missionary Society-Mrs. Alex
+ Martin.
+ President Presbyterian Ladies
i Aid SOciety-Mrs. f. Hyde.
( President Guild Episcopal
/ Church-Mrs. f. G. Boatright.
! President Epworth League
+ Miss Nancy Starr.
/ President b. Y. p. U.-Miss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
SACRED SONG SERVICE
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

In the absence of the pastor who is
attending Southern Baptist Conven-
ton at New Orleans, the choir of the
First Baptist church will render a
sacred song service Sunday evening
at s O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend this service. The
following program has been arrang-
ed by the organist, Mrs. G, A. Ballen-
ger:
Organ Observation-Disclosures
DOXOlOgy.
Invocation.
Anthem-Oh Holy Night-H0lden.
HymT-Holy, Holy, Holy.
Wayside Cross-PaImer.
SC}o-Selected.
Anthem-The Unseen City-Sulli-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
GANDERS-BAZEMORE.

Mrs. William DIN Sanders an
onunces the engagement of her daugh-
Ter, Cornelia Ollie, to MI George Mon
roe Bazemore, the wedding to take
place in June, No cards.
The above announcement is OF deep
interest to the many friends of the
contracting parties in the city
and over the state. Miss Sanders is
an attractive young woman of many
charming qualities and has drawn
about her a warm circle Of friends
since coming to Cordele to live. Mr..
Bazemore is one Of Cordele's promi-
nent young business men, being con-
nected with the Exchange Bank, and
is quite popular.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
y X y
ATTENTION u. D. c.

BY unaniomus vote, at Thursdays
meeting, the Daughters of the Con-
federacv endorsed the canning club,
organized by Mrs. a. c. Atkins and
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson. Every member Of
the chapter is requested to join the
club, and all are cordially invited to
attended a demonstration to be given
Mrs. Johnson at the residence of Mrs.
Needham, Tuesday afternoon at $50.
TALLULAH r. ATKINS, Pres,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20

MRS. BALLENGER'S MUSIC
CLASS GIVES RECITAL

Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ballenger, her music class rem
dered its first spring recital to most
appreciative audience composed OF the
parents of the participants. The pu-
pills gave evidence of splendid train
ing and earnest work. The following
program was we'll rendered:
Solo-Sweet Briars Waltz-Robert's
Mildred Harris.
Duet-Cecilia Waltz. Phillips
Sabra Minis, Mamie Laura Harris.
Solo-Sweetheart Waltz ...... Kern
Mabel Kennedy.
Solo-Story of st. Nick ........ Lege
Bots Clair Kiker.
Song-Swing High, Swing Low
Harrington.
Susie Pearl Jones.
Solo-Valse Caprice ........ Lansing
Daisy Toole.
Solo-Flower Song ........ Morrison
Annie Berta Diffee.
SOng-Mighty LAX .Rose-NeFlh
Mildred Churchwell
Solo-A Little Rose .......
Mary Ballenger.
Solo-Concert Mazukra 49,. Hoffman
Estelle Harder.
Duet-Polonais ...... Bachmann
Susie Pearl Jones, Mamie L. Harris,
Solo-Mazurka Poetique 80. Virgle
Ethel Diffee.
Solo-In the Gondola ........,. Kern
Mildred Robuck.
SClo-Impassionate ........".. Virgil
Lena Mcdonald
Solo-Le Caprice ............. virgil
LeXie Dekle.
Trio-Polish Dance go. ScharWenka
Audrey Dekle, Elsie Williams, Mrs.
Ballenger.
Solo-Rustle of Spring 49,. Suldlng
Mamie Laura Harris.
The first week in June this interest
ing class will give its closing program
for the study of the year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
LIFE.

L IT L.
The fullness of light,
Shines not on us bright,
Because of the clouts that hang Ger
us;
And sc we embark,
AS it were, in The dark,
knowing not what is before us.
We hope and we pray
We believe and we say,
Our father is now watching DER us;
'Tis soon that we find,
AS He has designed,
Our Guide has gone on before us.
A. NJ. S.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
D. A. r. ASKED
TO JOIN CANNING CLUB.

Members of the D. A. R. are invited
to join the canning club Of which Mrs.
J. A. Johnson, canning club agent,
and Mrs. A c. Adkins are directors.
A demonstration will be held on the
lawn of Mrs. Needham's residence
next Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at which time beans will be canned.
knowing the great interest the mem
bers of Fort Early chapter feel in
the conservation OF food, l tane pleas
ure in making this announcement.
MRS. MAX Z. LAND, Regent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20

van.
Duet-Shatows of Evening Fall
Briggs.
Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name,
Anthem-Sweet Sabbath Eve-EIX-
cell
Benediction.
March Romaine-Goumod
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
lion dollars.

Thus it will be seen that the south,
great as are its agricultural resour-
ces, by no means is a section de-
pendent On single industry for pros
perity,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
JEFFERSON DAVIS BIRTHDAY

JEFFERSON DAVIS Blk f7DAY
TO BE OBSERVED BY u. D. C.
Cordele chapter Z. D. c. will OBJ
serve with appropriate exercises the
approaching birthday anniversary OF
Jefferson Davis. This celebration will
be held at the home Of the President,
Miss Atkins.
AS June Sd, Davis birthday, falls
on Sunday this year, the exercises to
be held by the chapter will take place
Monday, June 4th, at Miss Atkins
home at 4 o'clock.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for this occasion and all the
Daughters are urged to be present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
PROF ii. W. JENKINS AND
MISS G&RMWELL Welded

Prof. II. Winton jenkins. for the
Fast two years principal Of The school
al Arab, was married Saturday morn
ing at : O'Clock 10 Miss Matte Kate
BaYnwell Of THAI place. The marriage
was a quiet 2a'a'i" at the home Of
the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. j.
F.. Barnwel, and was witnessed by
only the immediate family and few
close friends. Rev, j. @. j. Taylor,
pastor of the Methodist church Of Ara
bi. performed the ceremony.
The marriage was surprise to the
numerous friends O. me contracting
praties. Though they had been en-
gagged for some time they did not dis
close their score, even to their clos
est friends.
The bride is an accomplished and
attractive young woman. She taught
in the county school system for four
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION


II. l.. Wilson, of Macon was in the
city Friday.
Miss Lucille Diffee has returned
home from college.
john Cain, il, has returned from
o trip to Quitman.
Mr.. NJ. +, Carter OF Waycross, spent
the week end in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Macarthur were
guests Wednesday Of friends at Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. r. E. Harris of Pelham, Ga,
was the guest of Mrs. Geo. d, Bolin
Friday
Miss Keene Martin returned Satur-
day afternoon from Cuthbert and is
the guest of Mrs. Max Land.
Mrs. w. II. Mckenzie returned
Friday night from a two days trip
TO Atlanta.
Mrs. Virginia Carswell OF Waynes-
boro Is the guest o, her niece, Mrs,
A. l. Webb.
NJ L. Ivey. Of Warwick, and G. II.
Ivey, OF Macon, were visitors in Cor
dele Friday
Mrs. w. G. Rodgers, OF Atlanta, ar
rived Friday night to visit Mrs Smith
and Miss Agnes Roberts.
f. NJ. Pope and family left Friday
afternoon to visit MIR. and Mrs. L.
| Moore at Jacksonville.
MIR. and Mrs c. A. Minis returned
! Thursday to their home at UHadilla
after visiting relatives here for sew
eral days.
]. B. Munson, vice president of the
Georgia Southern & Florida railway,
was in Cordee Friday afternoon on Of
fetal business for the road.
Mrs. Pearl Gates who has just
closed a most successful season i'll
the millinery department at Church
wells, left Thursday for Jasper, Fla
Capt 0. A. Horne, Of Hawliinsyille'
is spending some time in the city,
guest of the Suwanee hotel, He is UNI
der treatment of Dr. j. w. Elliott.
MIR. and Mrs O. s. Cover and their
three sons, Of Monroe, are the guests
for some days of Col and Mrs. 0. T.
Cover. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
y. ~.
from his son, Hillyer, who stated that
he had gone from Norfolk, Va, to
Washington, D. c., where he had en-
tered the naval hospital for study as
physician in the medical corps.
Mrs. John B. Mcdonald Of Little
Rock, Ark, arrived in the city several
days ago to visit friends here for some
weeks. For some days she will be the
guest of Mrs. Alex Martin.
Misses Edna and Louise Oliver, Of
/ Abbeville, were the guests Friday OF
| Miss Meta Smith en- route to ValdOs
ia to visit friends there for some
Valdosta to visit friends there for
some days.
| Dick Patterson left a few days ago
for Atlanta to have an operation per
! formed by Dr. McRae at the Piedmont
/ hospital. He was accompanied by his
father J. V. Davies who returned
home Friday morning. Patterson is
recovering rapidly from the opera
ton.
J. p. Hughes returned Friday from
a trip to Macon and Americus. At Ma
con be attended the State Lodge
knights Of Pythias as a representa-
tive of Cordele Lodge No. A. The
state meeting was on Wednesday and
Mr.. Hughes returned home by way
of Amcricus stopping off there Thurs
day to attend a meeting Of trustees
CT the Third District Agricultural and
Mechanical college.
John Cain, Jr, spent Friday in Val
dcsta completing arrangements for
the showing of The Birth of Ma
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
A RECITAL OF INTEREST.

The first week in June at the school
auditorium Misses Mildred Church
we'll and Mamie Laurie Harris will be
presented in a music recital, by their
teacher, Mrs. G.. A Ballenger. Miss
Churchwell, who has a wonderful
voice for a child, will be heard i'll
several vocal numbers. She passes
es a high soprano voice of splendid
volume and sweetness and reaches
her high notes with ease, and yet she
is barely fourteen years Of age.
Miss Mamie Laurie Harris will rem
der several piano numbers. She, tho
only eleven years old, plays with won
derful ease and splendid technique.
Coming from a long line of musicians,
her talent is not to be wondered at
The announcement of this forthcom-
ing recital will be Of Cordele interest
throughout the community.
These young girls have been dill
gent in their music work and their
recital is being anticipated with much
pleasure by their many friends and
those of their parents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20
SAVE YOUR PAPERS.

The local L. D. c. members wish
to send current papers and magazines
to the soldier boys guarding the Flint
river bridge and ask those who can
snare them to leave papers and mag
azines at the Western Union office.
They have arranged for them to be
carried out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Billiard of Fort
Pearce, Fla, arrived in the city Fri
day and will be the guest of relatives
here for couple Of weeks. Their
many Cordele friends are giving them
hearty greeting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20

Mrs. w. e. Williams of Live Oak
Fla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
r. d. Minis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-20

) and 10c Telephone 264
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09

The minute you enter this store of ours,
you'll be impressed with the spirit that pre-
walls here. We try to be helpful; both in
the quality Of the goods and in seeing that
you get what is right for you and what you
ought to have. If we really serve, the sell
ing takes care Of itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
FIGHT WORLD ERE.

Garrison, N. D., Nov, 9.-Members
of the Garrison fire department are
not going to let Uncle Sam fight his
battles alone. so at recent meeting
subscribed In the sum of 5000 in
Liberty Loan bonds to helpput out the
world confagration which is raging
in Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
Big SHORTAGE OF
LABOR IN I'ORWAY
Wages Increased Nearly 200 Per Cent
Reports TryaVe TiIIiseh, Visiting
Uncle at Dickinson.

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 9.--Wages
in Norway have increased nearly 200
per cent and in some special lines
even more, according to Trygve TIL
lisch. a resident of Norway who ar
rived here to visit his uncle. 7. l..
Tillisch.
Mr.. Tillisch reports a scarcity of
labor of all kinds, especially farm
laborers and at employment agencies
says there are usually two jobs wait
ing for each man who applies, He
reports that certain products such as
meat, bread and milk have doubled in
price and that coal has gone up
about 500 per cent, and is hard to
obtain. "
All exports to Germany have been
stopped by the government, except
that Is per cent Of the fish caught
may be sold to that country IN ex-
change for certain needs for the in
dustry which the allies cannot sup
ply.
Mr.. Tillisch says there is consider
able smuggling going on and num-
Der Of Germans have been arrested In
connection with these cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-09
THREE COUNTIES.
TAKE UP FARMING.
WORK; 81 AGENTS.
ENGAGED.
Thomas Cooper Announces
Walsh, Burleigh and Sar-
gent Join Forces
FEDERAL AIMS
CARRIED OUT
Opportunity to Get in Clos
er Touch With Govern
ment Is Created

Three more North Dakota counties,
Walsh, Rurleigh and Sargent, have
lined up with the county agent
movement in North Dakota, an
nouncement to that effect being made
by Thomas Cooper. director Of the
North Dakota experiment station,
just prior to his departure late yes
terday afternoon for Washington,
where he attends the conference Of
experiment station and extension
agent directors. 81
The announcement that the three
counties have entered the county
agent field follows closely on similar
steps taken in Slope and Ramsey
counties. each of which has placed
under way plans for taking up the
work. Stark county. too. is getting
into the game, with the Farmers
Union backing the proposition there,
and with prospects that success will
attend the effort.
The addition of the three new
counties this week brings the total
number Of counties directly engaged
in county agent work to 26. with a
total Of 80 agents in the field. This
represents we'll over half Of the
states agricultural area" said Mr..
Cooper, commenting upon the in
crease in his force of workers.
This is one of the governments
most important methods Of getting
in touch with the farmers, by which
the United States is better able to
find out what it's farmers want, and
also giving the farmers an oppor-
tunity Of telling the government their
needs. 1t is a most important work,
and is growing in significance be-
cause of the war situation, the de-
mand for greater production, and the
increasingly complex farming prob
lens"
Mr.. Cooper will spend a week or
ten days in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Despite the dark days Of war and
the lowering clouds Of our further
activity therein, headgear bravely
surmounts the danger OF being sum-
marily submerged in the deep blue
sea. and arrives triumphantly lin
most cass) to take up its abode in
the dim. dear little French shops on
this side OF the Atlantic; and right
royalty 90 these models proclaim the
right 10 set the pace for winter styles.
The true Parisienne will live on
crusts or deprive herself Of some
ado-ed luxury for weeks, but per-
fectly coifred and hated she will and
must be. She wisely knows the psy-
chological effect Of smart chapeau
and Americans are beginning to real
ize how absolutely necessary this
part Of our costuming is. It is a de-
lghtful excuse, at any rate, to be
able to tell friend husband how ur-
gent is the need of a dear of a hat if
he really wants his duck of a wife
to look her very best every day. OF
course he does; the rest is easy if
he isn't a brute.
Given well-shaped shoes. immacu-
late gloves, and a snappy hat. the
result is invariably a well-groomed
woman that what one of US does not
crave that sweetest Of compliments
that We are well Sroomed?
Militaristic modes are of course
pte-eminent at the outset of the sea-
son; though the demand for them
will probably dim their prestige a
trife before winter is we'll started.
The shapes for street hats do not
seem so follow any one pattern, or
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
NST55t nj 1FF5l} !; ;sa% 5%,!, %59te1 !53'9 H[liaerY

our designers for they are calmly
turning out numbers Of sailors Of suede
in browns grays and blues.
A motoring hat Of dark green silk
has a swathed crown, encircled with
very alluring visor of black leather,
faced with green silk.
A hat Of golden brown velvet has a
drapped crown of the same material
and the sole ornamentation consists
OF a shield shaped ornament OF am
Der, and gold threads.
Smart turbans of pastel tinted felts
are trimmed in ribbon pleatings. Tur-
bans of jersey, trimmed in bead birds
and flowers or beads are also very
new.
Mantles of velvet or satin are
trimmed in fur and harmonic with
the hat in color; indeed. sets are al
ways sold together. One very striking
set consists OF a white satin and crepe
Gains borough, with a daring spray Of
black cherries. The cape is ermine,
lined with white chiffon dotted in
black.
The newest wrinkle in wells is a
much wrinkled bit OF tulle, worn nose
length. The cap-veils with elastic in
the hens resemble hair nets too close
ly to be really good: consequently they
have about had their day. Plain mesh
veilings with firm borders are good,
as are the ever-flattering floral pat
terms. Few women look their best
without a veil, and too much attention
cannot be given to them as an inn
portant item in costuming. Motor
veils continue to be made in the pop
ular colorings, and are IN chiffon with
self-colored hens, or in finest mar
Quisette with oftimes hem Of inter-
woven colors in Paisley patterns. Cir
cular wells with hand-run designs are
7 very smart worn over small hats. Va
rious shades of gray, deep purple,
brown, black and blue are the favor
ties of fashion for the new modes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

even several. Each model seems to
have a little Quip or querk all its own,
which gives 1t a decided dissimilarity
to its fellow. This is the charm Of
fall styles, as 1t promised 10 be, even
so early as last June.
Generally speaking, hats are sub
dued in cOlors, often relying upon a
single metal or bead ornament for the
predominant note. Grays, soldat blue,
seal brown. purple, and OF course
black and white. are preferred colors.
Trimmings include cabochons, feath-
er or wool pom poms, cog feathers,
burnt goose or Maudarne feathers
which were good last spring on eX-
elusive models. and are still rare
enough TO be sought after. Wool en-
brOidery and CrOcheted wool flowers
are excellent trimmings for sports
( hats; and chenille is used extensively
for borders and embroidered designs.
Gold, silver and gun metal galloon is
used for buildings, bands and bow
knots, especially combined with bits
OF fur Flowers of colored patent
leather or oilcloth decorate shiny
leather hats built for service. Ostrich
in all its forms is about TO become
popular once more.
Simple sailors, with the brim rolled
sharply back from the face. are quite
sood for morning wear They are
mostly plain. with the brim bound in
a contrasting shade OF silk. The col
ors are black and blue or brown, the
material hatters' plush.
Saucy berets Of velours de laine in
assorted cOlors" are charming fer the
jeune file or the debutante.
A sports hat OF lavender felt is
threaded in blue chenille and two
chenille tassels complete the effect.
Accompanying the hat is a scarf OF
lavender chenille with blue fringe and
blue wool flowers on each end.
Another sports model Is of greer
stitched silk as to brim, while the
crown is Of white silk. closely EN-.
broidered in. coin-spots of bright col
ored Germantown floss. A band o.
/ green grosgrain ends in a perky bow
at the back.
An afternoon hat of black SAITH
starts out to be a roll brimmed sailor
but is stopped with its brim out hal
done. and that across the back. Th'
. intervening space is filled with &
wired frill of heavy gold lace which
flares bravely above the wearer's face
An ephemeral affair is a stovepip,
hat, high as to crown and narrow
oh, very narrow as to brim, and com
posed entirely of navy blue tulle, intri
cately braided in silver soutache. The
effect is unbelievably smart
For luncheon or afternoon bridg,
comes a delectable hat OF rose col
ored Georgette crepe. braided around
the wide, droopy brim with loops o.
rose soutache. The high draped crown
is caught at one side with a single
blue ostrich top, tipped toward th,
front.
The war and scarcity of leathe
seems to mean nothing in the lives o.