davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
Tulsa Building Operations
Show the City's Greatness

combined and also larger than those
Of Portland, Me. Pueblo. Colo,
Reading, Pa. and Richmond. Va.
combined
The local permits exceeded tho
~ Saginaw, Mich, Salem. Mass and
Salt Lake city. Utah. combined. and
also exceeded those Of tho COM
hlned cities OF San Antonio. Texas.
San Diego, Cal. and savannah, Ga.
Thi local permits exceeded those of
South Bend, Ind. and spokane
Wash. and also exceeded those Of
Springfield Mass. and Springfield.
Ohio combined, They were larger
than those of ~ Joseph. Mo.
stockton, Cal. al CyrnCuse. " Y.
combined and larger than those OF
Toledo. Ohio. and larger than those
OF TOPEKA, KAN, and Troy. y Y.
combined The local permits ex-
ceoded those OF Wichita, Kan,
WSlkesbarre, Pa. and Wilmington,
Del, combined and were larger than
those OF Worcester. Mas, or
oungstown. Ohio
'"T above classification- are
taken from tho official records and
Indicate the prosperity OF Tulsa as
against that OF tho towns men.
toned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
RANTZAU MAY NOT
RETURN TO MEETING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Herr Loinert and Herr Schueokinp
were not In the party. as they will
ramain at Versailles In cnarge OF re-
gouaiIons which may be continued
until their chiefs eventual return.
IL was evident from a survey OF the
baggage that several OF those who
left for tho German capital would
not return, Their departure from
Nersailles was shrouded In mystery
by the French and 1t waa witnessed
by no one except detootlves and
gendarmcs
To Discuss Treaty.
The purpose OF tho trip of the
peace delegates to Berlin Ii ~ dis
ouss with their government whether
TO sign tho peace treaty. There IN a
sharp difference or opinion on this
subject. Non socialist supporters OF
tho govern nent, with tho exception
OF some leaders of Industry. are
strongly opposed to accepting tho
conditions imposed by the entente.
The Independent socialists outside
the government arc Just a. strongly
In favor OF signing
Chancellor Scheidemann himself
apparently has not yat made up his
mind and n awaiting n detailed ro-
port from Count Won Erockdortf-
Rantzau. In tho meantime leaving
tho way open for either an aifirna-
tive or negative decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19


Discussing the building p"rmits for
Anrtl ,Serresary Douglas OF th.
-, -, A,.,.,,.,,r,.. ,,,Lo. thu
Following interesting computation ana
snyH:
.-rbs Amor,cap Contractor I'm ts
81, "a -. a.. ,..n.,.
bF"e OF mhy !" h'''H INV "u''""'h
permits for lip OF tho principal
cities OF the United Statcs and the
,,h,la,od ro,or, T.. ,rtoro.,ir, 20
tulhh peoplo.
me p'rinI'H TOT ihlN Guy LOT ane
mohth "t NprH ,ota'ed ,uoo
ana wcr" mot" 'hHh IN" uu,'ulhs
o'hlts Nv NlpnnS' - - N'' N'.o'',"N, ,u ~
il1 ana h,loNla' ~ '"nl nln'u
inofe thhn thoNo oi N'iah''o wy, y,
~, ana hupurn '; com hn'n'n
Ihey we're sreh'sF 'hhh those OF has
Wy, ml,h', n'.snannP.ph' ~ anu
hTHlnkn""'' MA" '",'p'heu' n
were hTRer than h'luEep1rt' tohn,
ana hrovN'oh, MhsH, cohsheu anu
lhrHor than 'smpr'ns'' MASS .anu
camden. - Solhnihed' Ihey
were lhtE"r man 'ennr i,hn'hH' Iowa
onatloH'oh, ~ - 'hh'lp''", ~ -
hatuahoosa, l'hn, anu 'he'N'a'
NAM, c"iI,oineu i,, ann "o'o III eh'"HA
oi ,nnso W nInN'llnnu
la<sA my w,ro arkor IMAM ,oior'oo
vinEs, oon, 'olui,lnuS ono ahn
ruvl'lt.un' ~ 'o"1ulhou Rhu ~'r'
Ihrser 'nhn i'hlias. leNAS' nnn l'aV'
enporl' ,ow"; comniheui Ih'y were
nrs sor 'han ni' Je,,rI' oI'o ana n's @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
EDITORS OF STATE TO
MEDICINE PARK MEET
STATE Meeting ~ Newspaper Publish
crs l. Sch0dulcd for May 23-I
at InwtOn.
FISHING IS THE CHIEF SPORT
High Honor for Earliest Rising
NrwsnaIs'rmhn l. Sought by
MIR. Weaver md Others
RnnclAl W 1,hr World

RpeciA W Tho world
IL RENO, Okla. May S--Fol.
lowing the arrointm"ut 81 OTIS T..
Weaver. executor OF tho Shawnee
Herald md postmaster ~
shawnee. ~ official custodian ~ the
bal. ~ mo big editors fishing party,
tho program committee announces
that eyCrytbluR In "jtkA" for tho AN .
uut Oklahoma Press RNaoc!itlun.
which IN scheduled ~ meet in Med
iclne PARK May - and -. rho ohict
feature ~ this meeting is 10 be- firh
ing. u special arrangement having
been made by Senator i Elmer
Thomas, whereby tho editors viii he
tho first 10 dotlie the YirEln waters
~ Lake lhWtonku iu tho famous
park with frhhooks The black
bass. with which the lake IN stocked
hav" grown 10 maturity without an
introduction 20 tho Hutrcs NJ nsh
crmen. due 10 government prOtr,-
ton
Honor Of being the first peron 10
vrt a line In the lake lis 20 be a dear
ly-chrncd tito. following tho an
ncomcnt that tho fishing IN to
begin At a. M. on Friday morning
''t wv INV fNlllks h' ll''lN W NV ~ IiN'N
-respoCting odituth have hithrr-
10 devoted 10 sloop MI Weaver.
being known ~ an carly riEcr. waa
considered rs poSs"sHing all tho
.Fsary qualifications 10 take
charge of tho job ns official bats
man.
By an arrangement Of the Law
ton chamber of commerce. all odl-
tors arriving In tho city over tho
Rock Island and Frisco lines will
he given free auto transportation TO
the park Auto pnrtieH will leave
Lawton on ThurAdhy evening. Fri-
day morning, Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday morning
Upon arriving IN tho city the news
paper men arc directed TO telephone
tho chamber of commerce' Off
cials at phone 92O, or proceed TO the
Midland hotel for further instruo-
tons
Tho program as announced before
will bo augmented with number
OF features" a number of state Of
ficiAlA. including Governor j. u. A.
Robertson, plan to attend and APP
pear on the program. ARRANGEMENTS
ar, complete for the trip by govern
ment motor trucks to the national
game preserve.
II am RlHd to report more interest
In the meeting to be held next week
than i have ever noticed before"
writes o. W. Mckowen OF the West
ern Newspaper Union. In forecast
Ing n big attendance. we have had
several customers state they are go
ing after tho prizes for tho biggest
fish, and our travellers tell me that
nfarly every publisher IL planning
% taking two days vacation and
attendln.. the meeting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

hangar FOR = ground and wind test
t.r. ~ tho other end ~ IA" cry,
RAynhnm had found oroahNiuds
... ,.... u... UU MuInnHSd" take.
orr gruludt
Hawkcr irird !our tho Sopwith for
"A minute. a. i"". ana called condi-
lions for . HHr' 'guod enough
Griev- agreed The plane wsh then
given fins inspection.
A. 5.5l Greenwich time the Sop
with was ready
A. Esa Eh,rp Hawker gave the
WORD ana itr ground crew "lct GO "
The l''lr plane iorksd forward. thcn
moved steadily over tn" uneven
ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
AUSTRALIAN BEGINS
PERIlOUS FLIGHT

CDNTiNt ED FROM PAGE OSE
IiaVkcr considered weight Hs Of
utmost importance. bifting Mac
kcnzio Griyes bag. he found N
heavy and inquired aolicitously N he
could not dispense with phihmaS
on the trip When asked n hc
thought hr would iavc chance 10
sleep during tho voyage llawker
Wen have a long sleep coming
nt the end Of It."
n was O'Clock In the afternoon.
Greenwich time. when Hawker or.
dcred his Sopwith plane out nf ils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Gorcd the Mnrtlnsyde made r"af al
once and went into hiSiy tbnsdli6-
ton with h.s navigator. Morgan
W!thiusau hour the MsrinsNde
was tINlng for "a start win RhFn-
ham Al the control. humping heaVi'y
and rocking from side to side over
the rough ground suddenly rear
axle hucklcd and the machine
crashed on lis side. plowing into
he ctrth Raynham and Morgan
were lifted out OF the wreckage.
streaming with blood.
Too heavy carriage was said 70
have caused tho collapse ot the Mar
Gnsyd,'s undcrcarridge II was Try
ing 90 carry J6s gallons OF gasoline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Hawk"r gathered speed rapli.y AZ
h" bow led ov"ro. "a" nrf rocking
heavily A. 200 yarda he vac going
fairly welt bu' sntyrr hndIy \
hummock "lred nm ~ 300 yards
and win ast dur,h the Sopwlth
TOOK me ar
From that insiau, f. set snlD' ii.
rectly northshs', wluRing higher and
higher when the undcroAtrlhg" Wit
dropped the itlic group Of speCtdlorr
cried uui
"s'hcs or"
Rayuhhm a. Quldivldi heard tho
roar Of the SopWith engine Ig tho
plane rose well into ihe AR. lie on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Senator I.ce Is. oyernnn Of Norih
Carolina 10 whom package contain
ing ID bomb similar 90 those rocoutly
discovered Iu the mHiH. w1H nd.
dressed The post maFicr a. thllS-
bury. - g., reported the receipt ~
the package uf bis office.
Tho senator rs now back A. the
capital for the extra Hrasisu .or con-
ETCsH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

PARIS. May lS--A new German
note was handed 10 Premier Clemen-
Ceau this morning II refers to Ger
man religious missions abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Mr. and Mrs Howard Patton and
Mr. and Mrs w. VI Mount attended
a dance and bridge party AT Musk o.
gee on Thursday at the Sewers hotel
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12

,r .a. J. ,,1 .
 
 u3
 .;2 : a.-t 7. x  st ,~.E. 'r+-a '. ,.' ~1.@t
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
True Happiness.

Did you ever read the Book o.
Kings"-Ecclesiast by Sol
ONION, the richest. wisest and most
powerful man Of Biblical times, keep
ing In mind that it is the story of a
man searching for happiness? Try It.,
II you haven't. There was man who
had but to raise his hand in token
of a wish and that wish would be full
filed il it were physically possible.
He tried pleasure, labor, the attain
ment of knowledge, etc, only to find
them Of no avail in bringing happiness
10 his heart. Then he turned to the
helping of others and found thereby
the true happiness which had eluded
him in all other trials. 1t is true to-
day as 1t was in SolomOn's time-the
only real happiness is In service to
your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Noted Early American.

Martin Farmer was ore of the first
of the federal Indian agents in Mis-
souri,. He was appoEed to the place
because he had pr/d that he had a
very considerable influence over the
Indians, with whm he had many bat
ties when he fSt came TO the state.
It is related ofnim that he had as his
guest an Indan who was called Two
Heart beca,se he had killed n white
man and Eaten his heart. Farmer
prepared or the Indian great meal
OF meat md then stood over him with
a knit compelling him to eat the
whole/of the repast, which proved
fatalfust as Farmer had intended.
AR he had become citizen of
TeE his favorite bear dog dSd and
heEent SO miles for n clergyman 10
o/.iate at the interment, the minister
4 knowing it was dog and presum-
NJ 1t to be member of the Farmer
Post.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

must be lathered, and then the brush
rubbed over the soap and the palms
and backs scrubbed, brushing so the
skin will not be irritated, yet sufii.
ciently brisk to take out the dirt.
To Whiten hands.
A very good bleaching paste can be
used at night, avoiding the nails, with
pair of kid gloves worn over IL.
Snowy hands are produced by dip
ping them in almond oil; let them alb.
sorb all the oil, and then dip them In
French chalk and wear a pair Of loose
old gloves that night. Another plan
is to wash the hands In peroxide of
hydrogen, letting it dry on them, and
then rub on cold cream and wear old
kid gloves. In the morning wash off
with lemon juice, vinegar or cider, hot
water, and then disappearing cream.
Stained Hands.
Cream Of tartar will remove dye
stains from the hands. Rub with SOAP
and apply the powder thoroughly.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

There are a number Of new velvet
and suede surfaced cloths, each with
n novel name of it's own, that are be-
ing exploited this fall in many gar
ments. Some of them are very much
like duvetyn, others resemble chiffon
velvet, and others still are to be class
ed with heavy erect-pile velvet. They
are of wool and made by the same
looms that turn out wonderful wool
furs or fur fabrics, and they appear
in all the new displays of fall coats
and suits.
In the picture above, an evening
wrap that won the distinction of hon
orable mention at recent fashion
show Is shown, made of one of these
fabrics called "woolvel." The name
amounts to a definition, since it is a
heavy, supple velvet of wool that
makes fine medium for the strong,
brilliant orange color now parading
In the limelight Of fashionable favor.
1t is not usual to use this color for
making entire garments, but 1t appears
everywhere In the decoration of mil
iinery and in touches on frOcks made
In dark colors or black.
But it is the part of evening wraps
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
OWES PEN.NAME TO PRINTER
George Russell Explains Why His
Writings Are Signed With Mys-
FERROUS Pseudonym "A. e."

One of the most interesting figures
of Irish literary and political life just
now is George Russell, perhaps better
known as "a E."-a curiOusly In.
triguing pseudonym. The mysterious
Initials have strange origin. A
dreamer and artist from boyhood, in
his Armagh home, he began at the age
Of seventeen or eighteen to paint a
series Of pictures of his dream world
to illustrate the history of man from
his origin In the mind OF the Creator.
First, there were vague, monstrous
forms, then figures Of men-beasts and
men-birds, and finally the divine idea,
the perfect form of man In space.
Young Russell called this series
"The Birth of Aeon" a Renaissance,
probably, of some of his gnostic read
ings, and so impressed was he with
the idea that ne resolved straightway
to adopt the word Aeon" as his
pseudonym. A printer, however, or
one OF Russell's earliest writings, ind
ing the hard writing not easy to de-
cipher, set up only the first two let
tiers, with a question mark for the
rest. Russell, correcting the proc, de-
leted the question mark, leaviss the
two vowels standing, and thus he has
signed his writings ever sine.-Mun-
sey's Magazine.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

laughed at him, told him she would
never marry an American, and had
given him Henrietta to solace him
Then had come the long spell Of fever
and the trip back home.
"Of course" the specialist told JAG
guellne, "you must know he has some
trouble preying on his mind. If we
could lift that and give him a spui
toward health, will to live, as II were
he would probably get back to the nor
NAL"
She had not answered. He had writ
ten TO sigma often, and not a word hat
come back in reply. The mail wa'
placed on the little teakwood stand II
the lower hall. She always saw 1t frs
after the maid had laid it there. An
never was there one from Ecuadc
Henrietta seemed to know why sc
watched for one. She would forw
her downstairs and linger whilefhe
glanced over the letters, som9nes
springing up beside her on the }tand
and cycling them eagerly. But ~ days
passed without word, and Huns grew
gradually worse, until there fIne the
wireless brief out OF the be, as II
were.
ARRIVE Monday. hGNA.
She dared not give 1T I'm at once.
The shock might hurt put grad
ually she broke the n61 while Hen
rietta perched on the sair back and
almost seemed to I'M Btand her mis-
tress was coming NJ TO them.
"But it's so absVs when haVent
heard from her" auntly protested
brokenly. "she T 4 have written"
SWAT until she 3mes and then see,
warned his sist ftenderly.
II was a littl,jast ten when Senior.
tia Alvarez arjed. her rather was
with her. too ender and dapper and
somewhat Dor, as Jacquehne remem'
bered the lit silver magnate. sigma
cast her sars from her on stano 10
the lower all, and stood like some
glowing gdess OF the South smiling
down on er hostess.
"You s have kept my word" she
exc]asp. els be better, Jacks J
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

in color and there are three snappy
little brass buttons set on each rever,
The use of braid and buttons in adj
dition 10 the introduction of colored
vest makes an unusual amount of
trimming for dress of this kind, but
1t is well-planned and not overdone,
very youthful in character, and 1t is
more than likely 10 please It's
wearer.
The length of the skirt In dress
like this varies little according to
the age and figure of the girl 1t is
made for. II she Is under sixteen 1t
Will be about that of the frock pic
tured. A neat.looklng box plat at the
front. with wide pats at each side
and In the back, take care OF the full
ness about the waist, and braid
binding and three buttons finish, of
the opening at the side. The bodice
and skirt are set together under a
wide, plain belt OF the goods that but
tons at the left side.
Narrow silk braid Is considerably
used for finishing frocks for girls ms
well as suits for them and for grown
ups. II appears IN neat rows and as
binding with better effects than
ever, but II must be faultlessly placed
and sewed
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

could not wait. made my father
bring me to him. He has received all
my letters?"
Not single one" protested JAG
queline reproachfully, and then there
came leaping gray form like q
shadow past her, into Signals arms,
chattering, burrowing affectionately.
"Ah, precious. how are your" laugh
ed Sigma delightedly. See how she
knows me? She loves the perfume OF
the jasmine ] always have about me.
See?"
But Jacqueline was leading the way
upstairs to Huntly's room knowing
well she brought him a speedy cure.
He stood up from the morris chair to
greet them, his eyes fairly devouring
the sight of the girl he loved, when
Henrietta slipped from her arms and
made for the chair, digging and poking
away industriously and eagerly under
the leather cushion. One by one she
drew forth letters, six of them, some
chewed lovingly around the edges, 9th
ers merely slipped away for safe keep
ing. And each envelope carried the
faint scent of cape jasmine.
"Oh, the pet !" cried Sigma, excitedly.
"See what she has done, hiding all my
letters to you, Huntly, because she
thought they We're mine. At home she
would take my gloves and handker-
chiefs. anything at all, and put them
away for me, and she knew the per.
fume. Isn't she cleverW
But Huntly eyed the little marmo-
set with malediction in his gaze
which only Jac9uelne understood.
Days and weeks of waiting and lone
illness, hopelessness, because Of Henri
etta's loyalty to cape jasmine.
"You shall not read them now" Sig
ma said; mot until afterward. But
you do not know why am here. She
laughed and spread out her hands
widely before him. II come all this
way, senior, to tell you I have changed
my mind. II you do not mind, l have
decided to marry an American"
Henrietta looked from one TO the
other and climbed contentedly TO the
top OF the morris chair, with the last
letter clutched in her little black paw.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

this season to be gorgeous, and colOrs
cannot be too pronounced or too bril-
liant for them. The very wide and
luxurious collar of opossum fur in
natural gray tones, and the black satin
lining, are items in the composition
of this flashing wrap that give it dig.
nifty and character.
Aside from its fashionable color and
beauty of texture this wrap merited
its honorable mention among many
noteworthy competitors because it is
wonderfully well draped. 1t arrives
at unusual gracefulness by the sim.
plest means, merely few plaits and
very clever cutting that reveal the
fine hand of an expert.
There is no limit to the extrava-
gance of evening wraps in richness Of
material and in the splendor of their
luxurious fur collars and trimmings.
These new fabrics are more mOder-
ately priced, but equal to holding their
own in company with more expensive
but not more sumptuous rivals.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
The Guilty One
If
By IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News.
paper SyRdicate.)


paper sypdicate)
The morris chair was deep and broad.
with mahogany frame and heavy leath-
er cushions. 1t was the favorite seat
of two in the house of Evans, Henri
eta. the little gray marmoset, and Mr..
Huntly Evans, her master. Standing
by the west part of the upper bay win
dow il overlooked the eXpanse Of park
and reservoir, and caught the sunset
glow nightly.
Sometimes Jacqueline. Huntly's SIS
Ter, used to wish she might forget the
look in their eyes as they stared out
at the park, just like prisoners who
catch glimpse of fair fields and hills
from behind the bars. 1t had been that
way ever since Huntly had come up
from Buenos Aires and the specialist
had told him there was little hope or
his recovery from the mountain fever.
And, since then, each day he had Wis
IDLY grown weaker, and Henrietta had
seemed in her dumb, piteous way, to
sense the change
She would perch on the back OF the
chair just above his shoulder, and
watch his face with her strange, brill
liant anxious eyes. as IL she under
stood his troubles, and he abstractedly
would sometimes stroke the silken fur
of the little marmoset, as If he, too.
found comfort in her sympathy.
Jacqueine frankly did not Ike her,
any more than she liked her mistress,
the gay Senorita Alvarez. They had
met her first on Huntly's trip up TO
the Alvarez mines in Ecuador, and had
been lavishly entertained at her IA
TIERS estate there.
"Her name Is Sigma" Huntly had
told her the first night of their visit.
81 never dreamt girls could look like
her, Jack, did your"
"She is too exotic, like one of those
flaming mountain flowers" Jacqueline
had demurred. Don't be so suscep'
tible to just beauty, Hunt"
But he had loved Sigma and had
risked all before he had known her a
fortnight. And in return she had
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13
Beauty doctorlng has become rec

Beauty doctoring has become a rec
ognized profession, and the use Of To-
tons, cleansing creams, and many
other toilet preparations, is an estab-
lished habit with thousands of wom-
EN-. There is no getting away from
the fact that complexion and hair re-
spond to the care and treatment that
counterfeit the ravages of sun. wind,
work and. to great extent, time.
Those who have most successfully
combated these enemies OF beauty say
that 1t is the little time tsay a quarter
of an hour) that is given EVERY DAY
to the complexion or the hair, the reg
ular biyearly visit to the dentist,
whether there is an apparent trouble
with the teeth or not. and the ability
TO avoid worry, that has kept them
looking young and fair for many more
years than their negligent sisters.
Care Of the Hands.
Hands get considerable rough
treatment, but some women manage to
keep them slightly Notwithstanding the
housework they must do. The homely
and inexpensive oils, acids and pow
ders that anyone has will answer as
well as any others In the care Of the
hands.
First of all the hands must be thor
oughly cleaned before treatment for
any defect is applied to them.
A securing brush should be used
every night, and apply it vigorously,
drying the hands thoroughly; use q
teaspoonful of borax to basin of
water.
Any simple soap may be used, but
strong kinds should be avoided. A nail
brush is necessary, and an inexpensive
one will be as cleansing as a costly
one.
As soon as the hands are wet they
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-13

lar of shirred velvet is finished at the
base with a quilting of ribbon with
bow and ends at the back, and a clus-
ter of three little roses nestle in the
ribbon quilting.
Among the trimmings which find
most favor, because they are most ap-
propriate for misses hats, are POM
pons of wool or fur and fiat ''pin-
wheels" of ostrich fiues. These appear
on Blue Devil tams with fine effect.
For older misses, those nearing the
debutante class, there is greater vari-
ETY. than in hats for younger girls. Hat
ters' plush, metallic and metal brocade
facings on upturned brims, and brill
liant colors in shapes toned down by
dark ribbon trims, are outstanding fea-
lures In styles for the "subdeb."