davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

souvisla slova, aniz by byl by
val obeznamen s udalostmi
nam znamymi, jen zaseptal:
ITO jest smutne - tax slic
na pani a tax nest astna!"
Prijeli nyni k domu els. 1T
V ulici Poissonieres. Straznici
vzbudili nyni domovnika =
imenoval sc FOurello.
Tazali Sc jej po pant Cavie
rove.
"Pani Cavierova zde bydli,'
odvetil domovnik. "Myslim,
re jest doma."
"Prosim, zavolejte ji," pra-
vii jeden re strazniku. "Ona
bude znati zde tuto damu =
rakli ne, budu nucen dovezti
il do nemocnice."
Fourello zmizel.
Pc nejake chvili vysla pani
Cavierova pred dunn. Mailed
la do povozu a spatrivSe Lydii,
ktera vsak sc nezdala il znati,
1vOlala: i.
Zach, ia uboha! Ano, ona
to jest! Pranic mne to nepre-
kvapuje - byla tax trudnomy
slnou posledni dobou! Pojd'
Lydie, "ja jsem to, tva mako
Cavierova, ktera te miluje!"
Pani Cavierova marne takto
mluvila ku zene horeckou schva
Gene. Lydie, il neslysela - ne
slysela vGbec nikOho - byla
nadobro pohrouzena We sve vi
Giny, jez il chora mysl pred
zraky stavela.
"Nepovim niceho vice." ma
hle vzkrikla nemocna, "dokud
zde nebude i on - on, hlavni
spoluvinnik! Chci, ably sdilel
muj soud! Zaslouzila-li jsem
kruty trest, musi Sc pro nej ma
lett jeste krutejsi!"
Ma stesti nezaslechli strazni
ci slova ia. Byli by 81 je museli
poznamenati a svemu predsta
venemu o tom uciniti ozameni.
Pani Cavierova chapala nyni
re neco hrozneho pomatlo roz
UNI ubohe a re nejaky temny
GIN tkvi ma jejim svedomi.
Usedla k Lydii, objala il a
: Septala il do ucha:
"Mlc, pro buh mlc! Vzdyt'
Jest tn policie -
Zdalo Sc, re pani RouguinO-
va ma okamzik procitla re svo
jich divokych snd. Pohledla ma
starou pani Cavierovou a nyni
take ovinula sve ruce okolo jeji
size.
"Konecna stavaS Sc rozum
nou, Lydie," pravila pani Ca
vierova tlumenym hlasem. "Nt
strachujes Sc mne, nebOt' jsen
sestra tveho manzela. AnO, OF
jest netvorem," pokracoval;
starena, "ohavny clov6k = OF
ale jest mym bratrem a tOb'
jest dobfe znamo, re v tom O
} hledu nemohu niceho ciniti
!. Jak dObre to, re te ku mne d'
pravili! Jiz pred davnem jsen
ii fekla: Prijd' ku mne Lydie
ku sve stare matce Cavierove ;
nebudes miti zadnych starost
vice Vzdyt' nemam jiz zive d'
Sc cd te dolby co dobrak Cavie
zemrel. - Proc jsi neprisl;
/ drive? Nemas vice svych mill
5 MI? Wal ii vse? ia vSak man
:naly duchod a paklize postac
val pro jednu osobu, postaci
! pro dive. Pojd' vystup - n
7 mluv vice - ami jedineho sic
va, jez by mohlo vzbudit pod
| Zreni.
4 TAX rozmlouvala hOvorn
dobra starena.
E Lydie nechala il jednati. Po
4 porovana jsouc svou Svagrovo
ktera obema strazniklms cone
zdvorileji podekovala, sopustil
: povoz a sla do ctvrteho pc
a school do skromneho b 1ytc par
j Cavierove, aniz: by byla vice j
: dineho slova promluvila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

PRODA Sc neb pronajme do
mex o 5 pokojich. Adresa s.
sdeli V adm. t. listu.
1875
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
GIVE RED CROSS DINNER
At DR.. T. J. Hess Home in Raia
Valley District, Sunday,
June %.

A dinner for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be given on Sun
day, June %, at the home of DR..
T. J. lies, Rain Valley. There
will be an abundance of good
things, an enjoyable social time,
with program of music and
peaking.
"The most important featur3
to mention" remarked Doctor
lies, sis that we will begin to
feed the hungry at IL O'Clock
sharp, and that we will keep on
feeding them until every one has
all he wants to eat"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
MRS. ARGUS REDDOCH
WILL TAKE VACATION

Mrs. Nellie j. Reddoch, who
has been assisting in the office
of the local draft board, will take
a vacation, and Miss Mabel
Wylie, who was employed as as
sistant clerk last January, will
assume the duties which have
been performed by Mrs. Red
doch.
The decrease in the work Of
the local draft board has made
the change possible, and unless
there is another rush of. work
for the board, it is not probable
that Mrs. Reddoch will be needed
in the office again.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
REVOLT THREATENS DUAL
EMPIRE, MARTIAL Law is
KEEPING P0PULACE DOWN
War WEAKNESS and Hate of Germanyis
Fast Battering Down Last Bounds of
Restraint among the Embitter0d and
Starving PEOPLE S.

LONDON, June 15.-Internal
strife, bordering on open revolt,
is sweeping over Austro-Hun-
gary with a force that has been
absent in similar previous crises
Hunger, war WEAKNESS and
hate of Germany are fast batter
ing down the last bounds of re-
straint. Only an empire-wide
state of martial law prevents a
general rebellion.
In the midst of this crisis, a
gigantic military offensive, prob
ably Austria's last attempt, will
be launched on the Italian front.
Emperor Charles sent Foreign
Minister Burian to see the kaiser
at the German grand headquar-
ters in the field to plead for a
peace offensive" Count Bu-
rian was met with the impatient
declaration: "Now is the time
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
REVIEW or GLASS
OF DRAFT men
TO BE MADE
REVIEW OF RATING OF
EVERY MAN IN COUNT
Local Board Will Commence It's
Hearings at Court House
Next Monday.

Beginning next Monday, June
II, the classification of every
man registered under the selec-
tive service law in Santa Cruz
county will be examined by the
local draft board, meeting with
the special board consisting of
Judge w. A. O'Connor, S. Fred
Noon and Frank J. Duffy, and
with the government draft ap-
peal agent for Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Charles L. Hardy.
The object Of this examination
and revision of classification is
to discover whether there are
any of the men of lower classifi-
cation who should be placed in
class /. Unless additional class
i men are found, the local draft
board will soon be compelled to
draw from class 2, and this is to
be avoided as long as possible.
The board has the power to
call amy registrant before it for
examination, and to subpoena
witnesses and compel them to
appear. Searching examination
into every case, whenever it is
thought necessary, will be made
by the board.
One of the rules which will be
enforced with especial care is in
regard to marriages that have
been contracted since May 18,
1917. Pleas for lower classifica-
tion in such cases will not be al
lowed unless it is shown that
there is child born or unborn
on or before June 9, 1913"
Heretofore, the local boards
have been lax in the proof re-
quired under this law, but under
instructions from Provost Cen
eral Crowder, who has ordered
this re-classification, mo proof
will be accepted under the pres
ent investigation except the Ger
tificate of the physician of some
local draft board.
Citizens who know of any
facts that would assist the local
board in this re-classification
are urged to impart the informa-
tion to the local board as pa
triotic duty.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
LEADERS IN WORK
OF Y. M.ICr A.
in NOGALES
THEY WILL SPEAK AT
MANY MEETINGS TODAY
Executive Committee of Red
Triangle League Meets
This Afternoon.

Mr.. w. R. Raymond, director
of educational work in the south
ern department of the Y. M. C.
A., from San Antonio, Texas,
who is making a tour of inspec-
tion and inspiring the work of
his department in the border
camps, arrived at Nogales yes
terday morning, and will remain
here until Monday morning, ad-
the men of the recruit
camp this Sunday evening at
GAS. Mr.. Raymond will ad-
dress the men of the 35th In
fantry at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing at the camp Of that regi-
ment, and all Nogales people
who wish to hear the gentleman
at Z :45 at the same place.
Mr.. J. Landrum Graham of
Ell Paso, interstate secretary of
the Red Triangle league, also ar
rived yesterday, and addressed
the boys of the High Y club at
the Santa Cruz club rooms yes
terday evening at 8 o'clock, after
he addressed a crowd at
the "stunt program" at the Y.
M. c. A. building at the camp OF
the 35th Infantry. Mr.. Graham
will meet the executive commit
tee of the Red Triangle league at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
city council chamber. Every
is urged to be present.
Mr. Graham will also address
the men at the recruit camp al
6:45 this evening, and the men
of the 35th at the 35th post at
8 o'clock.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Graham will address the
ladies of the Red Cross at the
Santa Cruz club rooms.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
TELEPHONE COMPANY'S
CABLE CONDUIT BEGUN

Work on the laying. of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company's cable con-
duit from the new exchange on
Elm street via Grand avenue
and Court street to Morley ave-
nue., has been begun.
District Wire Chief w. C. Cal
lahan of Tucson has been in the
city several days arranging to
move the switch board force
into the new building as soon as
the cable arrives and connec-
tions can be made.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
u. S. MEN
IN ARMS BY AUG. |
IS CROWDER'S CLAIM
Provost Marshal General Said to Favor
Law to Extend Draft Age to Cover All
Men Between the Ages Of l8 and
As, to Keeu from Calling Out Class 2

The sentiment in favor of eX-
tending the draft age is growing
in congress, and it is predicted
that rather tina go into draft
class 2, at am early date older
and younger men than the pres
ent ages will be registered under
a new law.
Provost Marshal General
Crowder is said to favor the bill
of Senator France of Maryland,
which provides for the registra-
ton of all men between the ages
of 18 and 45, and an enlarged
enrolment.
General Crowder said that
there are still available 2,428,-
729 men in class 1, and total
in all classes of 1869, ,447.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
MISSMARGUERITE
WISE Will WE'D
ON june 25
LIEUTENANT WALKER
OF 35TH TO BE GROOM
Will Be One of the Most Notable
Weddings to Happen in
Nogales Recently.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wise
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter Mar
guerite to Mr.. Robert Marshall
Walker, lieutenant in the u. s.
Army, which auspicious event is
to take place at the Wise resi-
dence, 533 Crawford street, in
|Nogales, Arizona, on the even
ing of June 25th.
The bride-elect is the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise,
and she is a native of Santa
Cruz county, which has been the
home of her parents from the
pioneer days, when the begin
nings of the present prosperity
and advancement of the country
had just begun of manifestation
and the groom-elect is one OF
the younger officers Of the army
as represented now on the bor-
der.
The event that is thus fore
shadowed will be one of the most
notable of the time, and owing
to the exalted status of the high
contracting parties it will be. OF
unusual interest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
CONCERT Will BE
GIVEN TODAY in
NOGALES, SON.
FINE MUSICAL AND
LITERARY PROGRAM
Entertainment Has Been Plan
ned by the City Board of
Education.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a concert in Nogales,
Sonora, today by the board of
education, for the schools of the
city. There will be a musical
and literary program as follows:
Overture, ''Madrina" ----------------
..----..-----. Prof. Antonio Duarte
Solo, "Juan de Dios Peza" --.-
.. ------.- Sr. Delfino Alvarez
Violoncello Solo ------------ .---------
- --.Sr. Francisco Olivares
Recitation, "a Star Romance"
49,. Elisa Valadez de Torres
Instrumental, Grand Fantasy
Polka" ------------ Sr. G. G. Sofa
Vocal Solo, "Ojas Tapatios" -
...--. .-..--.---- Sr. Jose Elias
Waltz, Alicia" ----,.---------- $1,000.
.. Prof. Antonio Duarte
Reading, "The Strike of the
Black Sheep - .--.---- -.------.-
....-----.-- Sr. Francisco Ramos
Instrumental, "Anita Mazur-
ka" -.-.-----.----- Rosendo Torres
Instrumental Duet, "De la At
ricana, -------- ------- -------------
Trinidad Pujal, G. G. Martinez
Violin Solo -------- Rodolfo Quijado
Final March, "Cruz Galvez."
The school children will be
there en- masse, and it is expect
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

WASHINGTON,> June 15.-
Three million American soldiers
will be under arms by August l.,
according to information given
to the senate military affairs
committee this afternoon by
Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
Of this number, two million
will represent the selective draft
men and one million the volun-
teers.
1t was learned after the meet
ing that unless the draft ages
be extended and the call upon
draft class 1 continues to be
heavy, it may be necessary next
year to extend the call to draft
class 2.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
LINEN SHOWER BY
MRS. GILLESPIE
TO MISS WISE
UNIQUE ARRANGEMENTS
MARKED THE FUNCTION
Home Decorated in Hearts and
Roses, the Color Scheme
Carried Out in Pink.

The elegant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gillespie, at No. 555
Crawford street, Tuesday after
noon was the scene of a most
notable and enjoyable social
Junction. linen shower given
Miss Wise, whose marriage to
Lieutenant Walker, U. S. A, has
been announced by the parents
of the bride-elect.
The house was decorated most
beautifully, the decorations be-
ing hearts and roses, the color
scheme being carried out in pink.
In the center of the dining room
a large pink and white bell had
been suspended from the ceiling.
Beneath that sat the bride-elect,
and with pleasing effect that
was the vehicle with which the
shower was precipitated-liter-
ally.
First, little Miss Mcintyre, de-
picting Cupid, entered through
the music room. She was dress
ed becomingly for the part, with
white tulle wings, carrying a
bow and arrow; and from a
heart box she distributed pei
fume. Then there entered 8
small couple, the little Misses
Gertrude Nina and Minnie Ellen
Gillespie, personating a small
bride and groom, the little lady
dressed appropriately, with a
long train, bridal veil and a
wreath of orange blossoms, the
groom I'M the uniform of a sol
dier. The two took hold of long
ribbons pendent from the bel
above, pulling the same gently
opening the bell, and out fell the
shower of linen of all kinds ap-
prepriate to the furnishings fol
a bride.
! Dainty refreshments were
served and as they were discuss
ed Mrs. J. B. Campbell gave a
toast to the bride, which was q
neat and graceful stanza.
Here's to our Nows, the Has
Been and the Maybes.
'May you never murmur with
out cause and never have cause
to murmur.
'May you live as long as you
like, and have all you like as long
as you live.
"May your joys be as deep as
the ocean, and your sorrows as
light as it's foam"
Those present were the Misses
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
PLEAD mot GUILTY"

Mrs. Ida Mcintosh and New
ton Shafer were arraigned be-
fore Judge O'Connor in superior
court yesterday afternoon on
charge of selling whisky, and
entered a plea of not guilty.
They were held in bonds of
$3.50 each for trial, and not be-
ing able to furnish same, were
remanded to the county jail tt
await the hearing of the case.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

Georgia Titcomb, Josephine Tit
comb, Mabel Wylie, Lupe O'Neill-
Carmen O'Neill, Mary Duffy,
Miss Hawkins, Miss Camou, Miss
Duncan, Miss Sykes; Mesdames
Mangan, Van Mourick, Smelker,
Harrison, Herold, aMther, Wise
and Campbell.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

to strike against our faithless
ally" With this message Burian
was sent back to Vienna.
Late today the Rome war Of
flee reported that artillery duels
"of extreme violence" were rag
ing from the Asiago plateau to a
point east of Brenta, also along
the course of the Piave, and that
Reuters correspondent last
apparently begun.
Reuters correspondent lat
Sunday telegraphed that the
Italian prime minister, Signor
Orlando, announced in the
chamber of deputies that an
enemy offensive opened yester-
day morning between Asiago
plateau and the sea.
''We are resisting magnifi-
Gently everywhere, y Minister
Orlando told parliament.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

Mr.. O.. S. Harper and family
arrived from Navojoa Wednes-
day, and were at Nogales until
Saturday, when they departed
for their home.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

Mr.. Richard Whitesides, the
well known mining engineer, has
been commissioned lieutenant
in the engineer corps of the u.
S. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
CRISIS in AUSTRIA
GERMANS PLANNING TO ANNlHILATE
AMERICANS AND STRIKE FOR PARIS
Are Organizing with Desoerate Haste
for Another Foolhardy Attempt

PARIS, June Is (By Ernest
P. Orr).-Heavy cannonading
directed against the American
front is believed to be the pre-
to a desperate double
effort by the Germans to break
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

through to Paris and annihilate
the Americans in breaking
through.
It is believed the pause before
this next battle will be short.
The Germansr are recognizing
with great haste.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

ed that the entertainment will
attract a large attendance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07
PARIS AGAIN GAY:
CLOTHES CHANGE

New iork.-Among the accumulated
gloous In the war news there are lit
tie nuggets of cheer. One OF these Is
the undOubted Improvement of what
might be called the general atmos-
phere Of Paris. Every arrival from
that city, every fashion letter, even
the more serious chronicles, speak Of
the Intangible change which has come
over the municipal conscience. Ap-
parently, nothing Is changed; yet In
the restaurants and hotels the menus
ARE more appetizing; the diners are
gnyer; the theatcrs are fuller and the
pieces played there ure more interest
Ing and better mounted Al the opera,
at the conferences of fashionable lee
turcrs, AT the few concerts, at all the
places where society gathers, the same
story Of better dressing, of increased
interest In clothes and all that per
tnins To them, Of the discreet reap
pennnce of jcwelry, is told by SO
many witnesses that we are forced by
mere weight OF numbers to believe
them.
Paris itself wonders. But make In
qulrles as TO the reason, and after
more or less dclibcration YOU Will re-
ceive from all quarters the same an.
swer. America is responsible.
The American troops are paid on
n scale that would turn French war
ministry white with horror. Besides.
many Of the brand.new officers now
wearing Uncle Sans uniform are
men with bank accounts which would
be respected even in extravagant New
York. Put any American with money
IN his pocket In Paris, and his i'm
pulse Is to spend 1t and keep on
spending 1t. Wearing brown clothes
md flannel shirt isn't going 10 alter
that instinct. It's too deep-seatcd.
The visiting American officer goes
10 the theater. Of course. though un-
fortunately he is apt 10 be little
deaf In his French ear. But his eyes
are keen enough; and by all accounts,
he gets his moneys worth OFFICIALLY
II not orally. Partisan plays are said
10 be better and to be more attrac.
lively costumed than they have been
since 1914. There IL no ban mili,aire
on evening dress, on the stage. ut
least, though the prohibition still TX.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07

The veil. long loved ~ women, some.
umcs undergoes short period Of re-
uremcnt, hut ls never wholly forgot
ten or neglected. Except for small
race wells and much abbreviated mo.
tor wells, the season Just passing has
not occupied Itself with this parlicu.
lar prcrugntNc Of womankind. Even
NJ the smnll.face veil. In considerable
rh1cty, IN n fact " every well.regu.
lated wardrobe, II is often inconspicu
Gus 10 the point OF being nearly inyis.
ihs. The plain. opcn.mesh varieties
or fines, threads almost reach the wan.
ishng point. but signs and tokens
arr pointing Ia the return of wells. and
suddenly they have appeared on all
four corners nj once.
Some rather startling things happen
Ia the inGS when wells ~ fine mesh
that ARE hardly disccrnlbl.. indulge In
one or two bold figures In applique
or embroidery. These figures can be
seen long before the veil Itself comes
into view nnd they play curious tricks
un the eyes that follow them. Except
for the plain mesh face veil they are
the most popular Of the wells Of today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07

and n little pepper, beat thoroughly
add three-fourths OF cupful Of sour
cream and beat again. Whip the
whites stiff, fold into the yolk mix.
ture and pour into the omelet pan with
q tablespoonful OF hot fat. Cook
gently until Drowned on the bottom,
then set In the oven to cook on top.
Fold and serve on a hot platter.
Chicken en- Ramekins.-Take a Gun.
full Of diced chicken, add two chopped
plmentoes, and cupful and a half
OF rich white sauce. FIJI buttered
ramekins and cover with buttered
crumbs, place whole almond in the
center OF each dish and brown In hot
oven.
Mary Piekford's Fried Chicken
Dress and quarter two chickens. Beat
two eggs, adding two teaspoonfuls OF
salt and n few dnshes Of pepper. Dip
the chicken first In this, then In -four.
Melt II half cupful OF sweet fat In n
hot pan and when sizzling hot add the
chicken. brown well. Slice one onion
and sprinkle over the chicken, then
cover tight and simmer for one hour.
Remove the chicken and add four IN.
hlcspoonfuls Of flour, n pint each OF
heavy cream and milk. Let II boil I'm
once and season well. Pour over the
chicken and serve or serve the gravy
In n separate dish.
Bean Seallop.-Soak n generous cup
full Of dried Lima beans over night.
Drain on this water In the morning.
cover with fresh water with n tea.
spoonful Of salt and simmer well GOV.
cred four hours, then add three onions
cut In slices and cook another hour.
Drain OF most OF the liquor, put into
n baking dish, turn In a can Of toma.
toes, cover the top with buttered
crumbs and bake In u moderate oven
until the top Is well Drowned.
Pot Cheese With chlves.-wash and
cut the chives rs fine MS possible, then
mix with cottnge cheese adding cream
from time 10 time as needed. MIKE
into balls and turn over them a little
sweet. thick cream.
Fruit Saiad.-Cut n hnlf.pound Of
mnrshmallows into smnll pieces. Cut
up Few slices Of pineapple, two or
three bananas ind IN nipple. all mixed
with sweetened and favored whipped
tream. Garnish with cherries
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07

Sleeping garments ARE shown In
such variety Of designs this season
that every lover ~ fine lingerie may
choose among night dresses, paJamas,
pantalettcs with mandarin coats and
combinations that ARE neither night
gowns nor pnjnmas hut n little Of
both The two-plecc garments are
mostly made Of crcpc-de-chlne or wash
sntln. but night gowns remain fairly
faithful TO fine cottons Whether OF
cotton or silk they arc lnce trimmed
or embclllshcd with nne embroldcries.
Flesh and pink are the favoritc colors
for silk sleeping garments with EN-.
broldcry In the same color and laccs
In white. Occasionally white satin
mandarin coats are bordered with q
light color In sntin, TO be worn with
pantnlcttes 10 match. In the most
elaborate sets the coats are embruid.
cred In gay floral patterns In several
light colors.
Among the prcttiest and most dcsir.
able Of new night gowns there nrc
some specimens that are entirely home
made. They are Of crepc-de.chlnc or
satin with yokes or trimming Of home
made crochet. Small mcdnlllons, much
Ike those that are familiar to us IN
the Irish crochet laces, are made Of
colored silk floss, matching the crepe
or sa,ln 10 be- used In the night dress
In color. The mcdnlllons nrc set In
nbou, the neck and along the edge Of
he short sleeves, which are cut In one
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-07

An example OF this bit Of feminine
waywardness appears IN the picture,
showing n Dexttolnvisible veil with
two large and aggressive clover leaves
on II. One Of them obllterates about
half Of the mouth and the other threat.
ems nm eye. Perhaps they are intend.
ed 10 make us look twice at n pretty
face.
A becoming veil with the same sort
Of mesh, has very few widely scat
tered and wildly black dots on II, that
are as sparkling ny the black patches
OF colonial days. These wells are
worn with small hats or turbans. An.
other n.w design hns small wavy lines
OF embroidery mingling about all over
the mesh This one is less becoming
Than the dotted or plain patterns. hut
leads MS 10 believe that women are
about 10 revive the veil and go TO any
length with H. Wells that cover the
hat and reach TO the shoulder have al.
ready begun lowering over small hats.
Wells OF chiffon wound about street
hats ARE extended into scarfs that en-.
circle the throat and hang In long
end over the shoulder.