davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

that are carelessly thrown over the
surface.
There is no stiff arrangement. There
is nothing Of eighteenth century
formality about them. They might
have belonged to Maud Muller. who,
as she raked the fields. caught up
field flower head covering that kept
the sun from her eyes.
OF flowers there is no end in the
new headgear The milliners have
begged for ornamentation and now
they have it. The plain, unvarnishe ed
hat slipped over the horizon and out
Of sight when the public was not
looking.
Not every one has awakened to the
fact that it is gone, although 1t has
been woman's treasured companion
for nearly two decades.
The ostrich plume on hats has not
been taken up with much enthusiasm
in this country. as 1t was in England.
Women have liked it on frocks, and
fantastic designs OF it on hats,
sleeves or shirt drapery, but when
they want a large spread OF feathers
over their headgear they go back to
the kind OF thing that looks like a
feather buster. Whatever name is
given, it is surely taken from some
thing far less brilliant than u rare
bird.
There are immense mahogany-col-
ored straw hats that made their ap-
pearance in June. which have a sw eep
OF reddish mahogany feather cluster
ornamentation that is as large and
dominating as neckpiece 1t Is made
like u scarf in its arrangement OF
long. nat nues: il goes about the
crown. crosses over one ear and the
two ends fall like weeping willow to
the shoulders.
There are women who actually pull
a shower OF these sprays so far to the
front OF the hat that they have to look
through them with one eye. This is
considered individual and quite smart.
1t gives observers the impression that
some one Is looking at them through
a heavy rain Of colored water.
The Vatican hat may have future.
but il has no present. IL is worn now
and then by those who wish to appear
extra coquettish.
These fail sadly metimes Ii II .
difficult hat on modern face. 1t
looks well On the stage. u ~ the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

forth into the warm sunshine to enjoy
it's thin clothes.
This trick has always seemed to the
reporter a wastage of time and money.
Fortunately. sufficient pressure has
been brought to bear on this subject
to bolster up the spirits Of the MILL
ners during the early summer months
in the belief that summer hats will
sell in summertime.
X 4 \
The vast public does not want win
ter headgear in hot weather. The very
thought of it causes irritation. Women
will indulge in new hats that belong
to hot weather. il they appeal to the
senses. and especially il they are not
too high priced.
The milliners who have based their
trade on this creed this summer have
found it successful. The first onrush
of spring hats which took place in
February gave way to an immense
selling fervor, which has been re-
placed by second season Of hats.
1t would seem to the laymen that
this is good business, for woman
tires more quickly Of a hat or gown
in hot weather than she does in win
ter. She must have variety. The sun
does it's worst to her spring finery,
and she does not wish to look faded
and shabby in July and August. Even
a conservative woman will buy three
times as many hats in summer as in
winter.
The hats OF last spring still exist,
The dominant shape was the Hindoo
turban. Not that this was taken up
to any extent by the exclusives; but
the public gave 1t the full measure of
its approval.
This turban became common. then it
came back into second fashion, and
now 1t appears that it is accepted as
q standard hat for certain hours and
certain occasions Of summer pleasur-
ing.
1t is q winsome hat: OF that there
is no doubt. 1t is merely a bit Of
wrapping about the head, in colors
that are quite remarkable. The dyers
seem to have done their best in these
gauzes that are supposed to represent
the orient.
There are few types Of turbans that
are equal to these in comfort. They do
not bind the forehead like the straw
turbans with outstanding feathered
brims, which are their rivals. They do
not slip off the head like the lowered
turbans OF straw, which are q bit top
heavy. They give one the pleasurable
feeling OF being hatless in summer
They suit the train. the motor. the
outdoor picnic, the races. and they are
good for shopping What more could
you ask Of a serviceable hat?
But the woman who looks at these
Hindoo turbans with . questioning
eye should not think that they are as
fash ionable as certain other shapes.
They seem to have found a niche for
themselves, as blue serge has done,
and this is an honorable and impor-
tant place; but still they make way
for other types Of hats to go TO the
front line.
One Of the important designers in
New York has inaisted upon immense
soft hata half cOyorod with nowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

very well with large hats, and they
will do so again.
There is little evidence, as far as
the summer has gone, that the Gre
tonne hats, or the calico ones, will be
revived.
Paul Poiret was responsible for this
innovation. He had a strong feeling
for colored cottons. like all lovers Of
orientalism. and he made the hat
fashionable in France and in America
for outdoor wear. 1t had its day. how
ever, and then disappeared.
Its successor is more expensive
affair. 1t is made Of Japanese or
Chinese brocade or of grass cloth en-
broidered in faded colors, with one
dominant color standing out as a
wrapping for the crown.
One of the older fashions that Is
kept for this summer is the use Of
openwork straw. The design is not
the same, however. for the large holes
OF the former hats are not dotted over
the surface OF the new ones. There is
no suggestion OF Swiss cheese.
The hat Of the summer is a loosely
woven basket straw. Its celebration is
commendable The milliners have got
ten hold Of remarkable dyes, which
reach their height in the Hindoo tur-
bans. They really make it possible
for . woman to content herself with
somber colors on her figure. for she
can get fling at nature through the
color of her hat
The average woman always wishes
to know in detail the convolutions
taken by the brims of hats, what is
considered good and what is bad. She
has to fight this out for herself. No
outsider can Judge for her. There are
brims that are fashionable. II is true.
but they are not offered to every face.
No milliner would be inconsiderate
enough to do this.
1t might be said that the brim that
turns up in the back. not nat but
careless and rounded, is the kind that
IL sponsored by fashion and by Paris.
IL is supposed to give the very best
line to the back OF the head.
Granting that q woman does not
wear her hair in a low knot at the
nape Of the head and that she wears
her collar well down at the back.
either IN n rounded or square decol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

One Of the important designers in
New York has inaisted upon immense
soft hats half covered with nowfrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

T has been said by n historian OF
dress that the world always re-
members Henry the Eighth by
his nat little can and D'OrSav nv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
WILLARD BRUISES UP
 THREE BOXING MATES

TOLEDO, June 20.-Sparring part ners in Jess Willard's training camp are bruised and battered tonight as result of a spirited nine-round work out the champion gave them before a big crowd this afternoon.
 Jock Heinen, the Chicago heavy weight was knocked out for the third time within 10 days. Jess rushed into clinch, pushed him half way through the ropes and let fly with a right hand nppercut to the chin. Heinen landed head first on the boards at the edge of the ring and was com. pletely out.
 Jack Temple boxed the first three rounds with the champion, but es. caped a punching because Willard did not get warmed up. Joe Chip, the mid1leweight, received a cut mouth while Walter MOnahan left the ring
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
TENNIS
 STAR SETS AS MOLLA
 BJURSTEDT IS BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Lacking physical power, speed in her strokes, and ability to cover her court success fully, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, four times winner of the women's national out door singles championship, went down to defeat today in the semi-fin als round of the womens nationar lawn tennis tournament at the Phila- delphia Cricket club.
 She was eliminated by Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston, 4-6, 6-1, 62.
 By this victory Miss Zinderstein ad- vanced to the final round and tomor- row will meet Mrs. George Wightman, also of Boston. for the premier honors in the women's tennis world Mrs. Wightman won from Mrs. Gilbert liar vey of Philadelphia, in the upper bracket, 6-2, 6-2.
 Paired with Mrs. s. Fullerton Weaver, Miss Bjurstedt also was elim- mated in the semi-finals round of the wOmen's doubles by Miss Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor Goss, the title hold CTS. Mrs. Wightman and Miss Enea- nora Sears won the other seIni-final doubles match, defeating Miss Claire Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
THRILLING SEA TALE' AND TOM MIX AT
 THE EAGLE TODAY

Peggy Hyland in a sea story-and an exciting sea story it is. according to report Under the title of Miss Adventure" it will be shown at the Eagle Theatre today. The story is one that should give ample room for all the dainty and springhtly acting of which Miss Hyland is capable
 The heroine's father is killed by a mutinous crew and she is adopted by an old sea captain. The pranks she plays as she grows up, and here un- failing good nature. make her beloved by all in the fishing village where she lives. But a nephew of the cap tain, fearing she will get the cap tains fortune, has her kidnapped, and soon Peggy finds herself on a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
WOMEN RECORDERS
 ATTEND STATE MEET

PHOENIX, June 2O.-Three women were numbered among county record CTS of Arizona who met here today and organized statewide association with a view to standardizing blanks, forms, fee statements and regis tration of voters.
 E. A. McSwiggin of Yavapai county was elected first permanent chairman of the organization. The women mem- bers who attended were Edith M Jacobs, Maricopa county; Mary M. Wilkins, Apache; Irene Bart, Coc- onino.
 The association will continue its sessions tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
REDS WIN IN NINTH

CINCINNATI, June 20.-Cincinnati won from Philadelphia in the eninth, when Woodward walked two men with one out, and was relieved by George Smith off whom Rariden, a pinch hit ter, singled, scoring two runs. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .OOO 900 121-4 3 Cincinnati ....101 900 O12-5 6
 Batteries-Woodwa G,sSmith and Cady; Reuther, Luque, Ring, Eller ana Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

deserted island. But the cabin boy of the ship on which her father was killed, now grown to manhood, is searching for her and when he finds her he tells her she is heiress to great fortune. When they get back to the mainland she rewards him with her love.
 The play is said to be tremendous, ly exciting throughout, and has some beautiful scenic effects. It is a Will liam Fox production
 Tom Mix in a western comedy of action entitled From and Jerry Mix will also be shown on today's bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
HAL CHASE WINS BATTLE FOR GIANTS; RUTH WINS ONW CAME FOR RED SOX
rIeERs ouTsLue PHILs

PHILADELPHIA June 2O.-Detro1r won slugging match from Philadel- phia, the visitors compiling 15 hits for total of 29 bases. Heilman, Flag stead and Walker hit the ball into the bleachers for home runs. The game was called in the tAhletics's half of the ninth because of darkness. The score: R. H. E.. Detroit .3O1 O3O 31-11 15 2 Philadelphia =. .101 32O 20 9 10 l
 Game called in 9nth, ~darkness.)
 Batteries-Ehmke, Love and Stan age; Rogers, Thompson, Seibold and McAvoy.
 Cleveland at New York, game call ed end of fourth inning. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
cues LAKE uPHIuL RATTLE

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Chicago came from behind and by punching hits de- feated Brooklyn Douglas was hit hard and was replaced by aBiley, who performed in fine shape, allowing the visitors only one hit. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... .003 020 O00-5 F 1 Chicago ........ .003 100 20x-6 F 0
 Batteries-Smith and Miller; Doug las, Bailey and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rUERo LOSES TOUCH CAME

ST. LOUIS. June 2O.-A single by Chase with two on in the 11th scored both runners and gave New York a victory over St. Louis. Tuero had the Giants shut out until the ninth. The score: R. H. 10. New York 1000 900 002 O2-4 10 3 St. Louis .. 1000 900 oil OO-2 10 (
 Batteries-Barnes, Dubuc and Nc Cartys E. Smith; Ames, Goodwin, Tuero and Clemons, Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
May Be Big Fight Referee

Recap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, has been de clared the selection of Major J. rDexel Riddle as referee for the big Willard-Dempsey fight in Toledo July 4. And the selection was said to have been placed in the hands of Riddle as president of the army and navy and civilian board of box ing control by Tex Rickard. But along comes Rickard and says Recap won't do. So Recap doesn't know now whether or not the honor is his. But the smile doesn't indicate any lost sleep over the matter.
 Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The. Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
BRAVES EASY FOR HAMILTON

PITTSBURG, June 2O.-Pittsburg defeated Boston. Halimton held the visitors to four scattered hits. Pitcher William Evans was released by Pitts burg to the Kansas City team Of the American association. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ...... 1000 900 00O-O 4 l Pittsburg ...... .O30 0O010x-4 10 l Batteries-Demaree, Scott and Ira gessor; Hamilton and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

in shaky condition from rasping chin punches Willard landed.
 Dempsey will resume training to- morrow after a. layoff due to the cut over his right eye. Jock Malone, a welterweight from St. Paul and Billy Miske, St. Paul light heavyweight, are scheduled to join the challeng- CTS staff tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Batteries-Scott, Couch and Bald win; Bromley, aGrdner, Piercy and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RUTH WINS OWN GAME

. BOSTON, June 20.-Ruth helped win his own game against St. Louis. After Strunk singled off Gallia in the sixth, Ruth tripled and scored on Mc7 Innis' single. Singles by Smith and Mayer with sacrifice hit gave St. Louis its one run in the fourth. The score: R. H. B. St. Louis ..... .OOO 100 OO0-1 s l Boston ....... O0O OO2 1Ox-3 1
 Batteries-Gallia, Leifeld and May CT; Billings, Ruth and Schang, Walters
 WHITE SOx POUND HARPER
 WASHINGTON, June 2O-Harper was batted hard. John Collins and Weaver hit home runs, the latter SCOT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Houck, Dell and Devormer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake, 10; Los Anqeles. (
Portland, g; Oakland i
Vernon, 5; Seattle, 4

 Arlett, A. Arlett and iMtze-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

San Francisco, 5; Sacramento, 4. SACRAMENTO. June 2O.@Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Cleveland at New York, game call ed end of fourth inning, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
BULGARIA FACEJ FINANCIAL CRISIS
Germany's Tutelage Aided COun- try in Sinking Deeper Into Debt

Sofia, Bulgaria, March II (Corres- pondence of The Associated Press. )- Bulgaria is facing a financial crisis. it is asserted. The war cost the coun- try over s1,50O, 100000. while it's es- timated wealth is only $2,200,00O. 900. The national debt before the war was 60,O00,O00
 Of the national debt as it now stands, Bulgaria owes to Germany $660, 900 which was advanced in lnstallments of ten millions, but last winter Germany discontinued this practice and demanded payment for munitions in cash. Germany, evil dently was not in the business of helping it's Allies for nothing, as the prices charged Bulgaria for gas masks clearly indicate. For each mask it charged SIG and q sheepskin, as com pared with the cost of a similar arti- cle for the United States Army in England of $4.50.
 Financial experts agree that the solvency of the country can only be preserved by the presentation of counter claims against Germany. Even if Bulgaria's total indebtedness to Germany is outweighed by Bulgaria's $ tOuuI6T-ClIlulS, Oppf6SSlF6 taxes Ill uSt be imposed for a decade or two in order to meet the remaining debt, say Bulgarians. The state revenues before the last three wars averaged $50, 000- cooper annum. Recent taxation add ed $20.O00,000 to this sum. To fill the gap between what is possible to raise by taxation and the needs of the nation. it is now proposed to confis- cate wealth illegally obtained in ad- dition to drastic taxation of war profits.
 Under Germany's tutelage the finan- cial policy maintained by Bulgaria sank the country deeper and deeper bclligerent country which issued no internal loan, but contented itself with printing paper money to the total of almost $500,000,000 at the normal rate of exchange. As a result, Bull garia's currency has depreciated more than one-half, while the accumula- tion of private wealth ran parallel to the rapidly mounting state debt. More than so banks were boated having total capitalizat ton Of nearly one hun dred millions.
 Bulgaria's sole negotiable article of export is tobacco, and this she must use in the worlds markets in exchange for food, clothing, cotton. oils, medi- cfnes. etc. At present there are in the country the crops of the past two years valued at about $300,0OO.000
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
Henry l.. Kellogg,

Henry l.. Kellogg, Well-knOwn in this city d brothcr-in-1aw of Judge J. H. krkham, died at the Hartford hospital Saturday afternoon, of pneu- monia, following a very brief illness
 MT. Kellogg was a resident of New ington for a number of years and was Q member of the NeWingtOn Congregational church. and inter1nent by four daughters, Harriet A., Julia G., Frances K, Laura C. The fun eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Newington congregational church. and interment will be in the Newingtnn cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Annual Meeting of Foreign Missionary Conference Principal Event of Week

On Tuesday the Loving Service club will hold meeting at the home of Mrs ". II. Meagley, 23 Park Terrace. at 2:30 o'clock. The women of the club are asked to bring their scissors and thimbles to this meeting. Thursday, regular mid-weel1 prayer service at 7:45 D. m. The 46th annual conference of the Vomans Baptist Foreign Missionary con- ference of the Hartford asso- citation will be held Friday. the after- noon session starting at 3 o'clock Mrs. Williams, wife of the German Baptist minister, will sing a t the ser vice, and the principal speaker will be Miss Moran, who is a missionary from South India.
 Supper will be served at 6:3o o clock, and the evening program will be in charge of the World Wide Guild beginning at 7:15, in the form of after dinner speeches. Mrs. Germond will be the tOastmistress. These meetings are for women only. and all are urged to be present. Miss Moran will also speak at the evening meet ing.
 The next meeting of the Crusaders will be held Monday evening, March 24, at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CITY ITEMS

Mrs Bartlett, of New York City, spent the week. with her mother, Mrs. Fitch, of Emmons place.
 Mrs. Arnold, of Cambridge, Mass, is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Chase
 Engine Company No. 2 was called yesterday morning at io:4a CLOCK to 6s Kensington avenue for chl1nney fire.
 The democratic town coH'fnlttee will meet tomorro-t evening.
 The Tra,ut X Hine Foremens club will listen to an address by l.. r. O'Rrien of the Americanlzauon "ork in this city, tomorrow night, The club has been presented with a room ir, the factory to be used as quarters. c T., Pierce has donated to the club 2 niano. At the meeting tomorrow evening. Henry F. Hine Will give cigars.
 There will be an anniversary hlgh mass at s o'clock tomorrow morn- ing for the late John Maerz in St.. Peters church.
 Don't forget K. of C. ball Easter Monday night.-advt.
 There will be a special meeting ot rourt Pride this evening in Turner hall to take action on the death or John Wetzel.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
Also DeCorates Sleeve With Gold
 Wound Stripe

Paris March 17.-A youngster ofI
 10 created 8 sensation in the reading| room of the Knights of Col1,nn huA| club in Paris recently by appearin n before the assembled Yankee soldiara| garbed in the uniform of an American n marine, with two wound stripes ana three service stripes on his sleeve. More than year ago some of fbe marines were stationed in 2 littlo| french village when a little Relpia ooy came to their camp. He was re- ceIVed with open arms, and when he | Iold them the story of how his mother and father had passed away they adopted him as the mascot of the regiment, Jean Moyeaux has been with the Marlnes every moment since that oay when the little refugee, hungry and lonesome reached the camp.
 During two engagements the little Belgian boy was wounded, and one ot his little legs is crippled. He walks with limp, but he always hopes that he will sometime be able to walk as straight as his friend, the Corporal. The Corporal adopted the youngster. and soon he was loved by every m 9 clever youngster and in the past wear has learned much of the ways of the American.
 A Knights of Columbus secretary gave the little soldier some candy and piled the refugee with questions Me no F'roncais, me Beige" said the youngster Me like Americaine, Spose Corporal say, me go to Ameri- can with la regiment. Me no talk beacoup Anglais. Me understand bea- coup.' From head to foot the young Belgian was garbed in the uniform of the Marines. On his arm he carried Little rain coat, and he proudly dis played the numerals which showed that he was a member of the gallant 18th.
 One of the young men at the Knights of Columbus club asked him why he did not have sergeants stripesl Corporal he make me one uniform now for prom enade. When me prome- made me wear sergeant's suit Then me boss Corporal. My ladder and mudder mort now. Corporal he fad der to me. Will go 10 American with Marines.
 There were tears in the eyes of many of the soldier boys who were gathered at the Knights of Columbus club. They had been through much but this little figure with the two wound stripes and the warped limb gave them just another incident of the horrors of the German attacks ,inl France and Belgium. t
 Little Jean Moyeaux will eo +o ina United States with his Corporal and the Marines. The captain loves ths little youngster. And every man in %he regiment would fight for the Bel. gian boy who has learned to love, and who has learned to know the Amerl-f can soldier as he really is,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
SHIPBUHDING REPORTS.
England Had 42t Ships Under Con
 struction During Last Quarter.

London, March 17.-Reports to Lloyds Register of Shipbuilding show that, in the United Kingdom, there were 424 merchant vessels of 1,979, 952 tons, gross, under construction for the quarter ending December. 1918. Of these, 416 are steamers and 8 sailers.
 During the same quarter. 114 steamers Of 550.3 tons and 3 sail ing vessels of 1850 tons were com menced while S3 steamers of 397,186 tons were launched. The same au- thorlty gives the total vessels under construction in other countries as ,1b5' of 4,492,o37 tons, which with the above figures for the United hihgdom makes the construction in A'iled and neutral countries 2,189 vessels of G,921,9S9 tons, gross.