davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

SEWER NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
You are hereby notified that the Board
of Public Works of said City Will re-
ceive bids up to September nth, 1919.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. for the construction
of an is inch double strength vitrihed
socket pipe sewer with manholes. 6
iineal feet Of 9 inch vitrifed pipe, seven
8 inch by IS inch junction pipe. 10 six
inch house drains 30 feet hong. on
125th street. from the alley west OF
Julian avenue to the south line OF Sui
livan and Tokarz 2nd Addition, author
lied by Improvement Resolution No.
1856. as specified in the plans profiles
and details now on file
All bids shall be accompanied BY
certified check for not less than two and
one-haf per cent of the estimated cost
OF said Improvement.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and ALI bids
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
NOTICE.

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Hammond,
Ind, March 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE=Maxwell touring car: re-
Gently overhauled. new tires. Or will
trade for Ford roadster or touring
Phone whiting 76J. 9-10-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

IS experienced in bdndery, ana also
beginners. Have vacancies for Sewing
Machine Operators, Inserters and Tip
pers. Highest wages. Have bonus sys-
tenn that adds TO wages. Commence
work at 8 O'Clock q. m. Saturday after
moons OF. Call at once. ". i. CoNKEY
CO., Hammond. 9-10-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

for general housework.
Apply in store, IS State St, Hammond.
9-5-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
Wanted-FemaIe Help.

WANTED-All ladies that have eye for
regular bargains TO call and get one Of
our sale hats. Hankfort Hat Shop, 18s
State ST.. Hammond. 7-16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

wANTED-Lodge officers. labor organl-
zers, experience railroad. electro RAJ
WAYS. express, stevedore. steamship cotti
sanies Reouire small investment Win
sse-I-fcas TRANSPORTATION ETnploye
Tnion Of America Mr.. Gurus -
Ncnon bldg Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-Girl 1ss Plummer ave.
Hammond. 9-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE=Beautifu nome. modern.
Phone Hammond 2S42 stiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-Widow or middle aged lady
for hous eeper. Apply 2s6 Towle ST
Hammond. after $50 p. m. 9-s-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

TED-Experienced woman for gem
eral housework. 1901 Barring ave. E
Chicago. 9S-t3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

ANTED-Competent shorthand stenog-
rapher. with fair knowledge of book
keeping. Siefer Furniture Co. Ind.
Harbor 9-10-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

I WANTED-Girls; must be over Is years
| Of age. Reid Murdoch & Co, Ham
nond. 9-S-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-Waitress and cook. Phone
Hammond 3646 after p. 99-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-YounE lady, with grocery
experience preferred. Apply immedi-
ately to Mgr. $40 S. Holman St. Ham
mond. 9-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

charge ~ ter cents for coIlecticn
viii be made for ell CLASSIFIED adverr1ss-
ments phoned to this once and not p@Ao
for within ave days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-salesmen with Ford: Big
nonav call 95e Washington st.
cary Ask for Mr.. August s-e-St
WANTED - Tailor. Sterling Wo9lsn
Nills III State st. Hammond s-e-oe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

WANTED-Gfrl for general Homework
713 Chicago ave. E. Chicago. 9-103t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

- UFELY this is the NEST individual
handbag yet--a good locking bag
Snade ct the cddes. material IN
~ the world tor a handbag. the out
SIDE cover OF a mans silk beaver top
haf' The Lttis woman who carried
the bag at an afternoon bridge the
othsr day smiled all TO herself when
several other women exclaimed ever
hsr unusual bag and told her how per-
fsctly stunning 1t was. A. last she
dtvuiged the secret; why. its made
our OF Georges old dress hat" she
told them merriIy. George was 60
ing 10 throw the hat SWAY because rs
shape was out OF style but had enc
Of my bright ideas I got the silk
beaver cover OF. It took little time
but there was no particular difficulty
about 1.-THE SIX beaver peeled of
the lining inch by inch when I worked
at H. Then ! put in this green and
gold bead embroidery border design.
right through the center of the crown
---or rather OF the bag that was to be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13


through The center ~ The Blue sash,
passing under the rose garland Be-
pesth tbs sash IL = dainty model of
pink ribbon N two shades The rib
hons are rlested 10 naks the girdie
part and over the pleets ts an ap-
pl'rGed bowknct Of narrower ribbon,
also IN two shades of pink At the
extreme right of th!s picture is very
handsome sash of black rnoirc ribbon
with an aprliqued ornament Of SILK
embroidery end beads one end OF
his sash has a. tassel the other end Is
cut straight across,
At the top Of fhe other picture Is a
sash Of hlack velvet ribbon with fac
ing Of cerise satin on the girdle part
Across The front Of the g!rdIe Is a
strip ~ heavy lace fastened 70 the
hack velvet under gatlands Of cerise
0ologea roses Below this sash is A
graceful. draped affair OF Powered
ribbon and narrow velvet ribbon This
way Of d-aping. instead Of knotting
tbs ssshend is worth special study
In the same picture are satin ribbon
ashes tor dance frocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

wear veil with a fur hat. for the
veil was sure to fatten tbs nap of this
fur hrifn and naske a hard outline.
This years fur hat Is mostly crown
and underneath is q narrow velvet
br!m which seems just made TO sup
port the veil. A fetching model is
pictured; tam OF gray squirrel with
a tiny brim Of black velve. TO which
is sswred short veil Of chantilly lace
finder the squirrel crown a deep blue
faiile ribbon Is drawn and is tied In
pert bow at one side, The gray SPUR
rel hat matches a gray squirrel stole
wrap. but the little hat would he
equally charming in mink or kolinsky.
Large Hats Have Picture Lines
Il must be admitted that small
hats Of ,dashinS style are preferred by
fashion just nov. but she smiles too
upon large hats and rnanv of these
are noted with formal costumes in the
afternoon. Of course, the large hat
does not look well with a veil---and
wells are very much the thing at this
moment, but If you are Of the type
which looks best In A big hat. by sIl
means have one And have I. mostly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

rFs sssS etes ror court ore -sls
- cas sIar-ress - : cctrG~1s -
courts az least rh3gd Man I: 1cAs
Aye being made w.choue slesr~t, fgt
rare in1<sd . tLs srocE fszr A,s GO
usAs tie term saSh 3ust nov .nytrirS
that goa around the ws.st--or t1e
Aipe-ey way ot oman nt Il s-a.esrs4
sa4hee ara rot mare Lengths 90 rttbon
tA>a u q butterfly bow ~ tho haeA
acY are leg Erc-ted lsrgt r. ~ 49,
Aooped. rather than r!ed, around tt@
Ayu5~ EaAses .-s strings ~ 3ea Is
han6s ct gauss rer-s ot s.lk fhre.ad
nx1ards et r-we~s--and dorsrs Z
0kAsr Hh.rxs Tndeed awning that
can be passed around tbs wats-noe
ae4 A-Arsd a. cue side . a sssh 'teee
dsW; set {. ecse seeu- at though RE
l>1tx1srs et creeks wer. ~leinz rltn
aoe& otter ~ produce hltE -
herd Of k.n1s e. ssxhes
crs 81 the o5test f.sre- - the
ssAA11 sas tsen made by wer-h. N
eDursa IL adnr-t a b,ack ey@1.ux goesn
whAe ycu are n rsrss ar1 1rsi-e
SAakx evAc.cg rovr, yoa g. - To~ta.
Efos1sa1ts ARD taouts-4s ~ BLACK
ttess- ere dane. gown. hsA this coQ-
ter!sr 1exEef, sa4 each "a. 4!wass
hsaE rsn.~ stunning sh2n ths last -he
Werrs gowr w..A IRE sssh 13st -.
tasrs1 70 has sk.r' 81 h,scE ~s1Tst
socDsf es.e around re airline IA
ser<sac> pleats Tbs bodice "a II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

s7s~ts - he front of the hat passes
aroma the left side where the hrirn
1c.js pp slightly ana comes around -
The right side Of the hat under TIE
brtm. he rip If The long feather curl
ing against the uearer's neck and
cheek, Such a hat Is net Intended
fer Naar with = veil which would
spool the soft Aufty effect Of the ostrich
oHne Som etin1es a feather r. caught
- he rat or he rieht SID and makes
M nretanse re- passing around The
cro7'r a rather short thick ostrich
Up 8 Used n Such = case. ana the end
Of The feather is securely rewed under
Inc nrin1 the f1iff~ ~ OF the feather
rErjinE down ward over hair and neck
4 nrettv mode OF this type ~ low
crowned "a - u hlGe velvet en1broid-
srad ali over with silver thread A
plsck ostt'ot sfr curis downward CO
4uetrt+a7s e*er re right ear
Feathers Ard Fur Often Combined
Now that Noven7be Is hare. fur Is
haeinning q appear on millinery and
from pre-: snt irdlcat!ors fur-tr.nanned
has are going 70 he smarter than all.
Nt IA ~ N1's FlcH A. 2 the CcU1p}n9~
h"ns ~ rnolesain koliusky and beaver
Nth metal brocade 10 glowing colors
one model With 4 rather deep turbsn
hElrn % RoltnsLy has = draped crown
~ tomato ard gold velvet brccade.
and feather in tl9e gorgeous to-
msto r.t shade curls downward over
rs r3xht ear These fur hrms
are made 70 lock soft by plsat.ng the
far nj tapping Il casually ana tackinr
down the lapn hare ard there The
hs+ hrir1 dutad a. ore side has been
referred 20 earlier This p2eated or
iscre1 afferf N fur brinl " shown
n ira toque e n9oleskin and 3uvetvn
and ths effect Is much softer than
strs,Tht-areund hand Of n4oleskin ris-
ing from the face This hat hes q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
BAGS DAIyTIEsI or
LUGGAGE

TINY ~omsn who does not own ar
III overnight bag should ASK for ors
forthwith. as her ne1s birthdav
or anniversary gift These sm art aud
dainty little travelling baxs are won
6ertul comfort and convenient and
they hold ., number OF things-quiss
enough for an overnight stay any
where. Around the sides of the bag
are the toilet fittings brush, comb.
hand-nirror. manicure implAm Ants
vanity belongings and covered Jars for
toothpowder and perfume. In the
center is space for folded ,rightgovn.
nesl.gee OF soft fabric, h4d room slip
pers and 4 fresh blouxe--pxoy1dAd tbs
latter is OF Georgette or crerAsd4-chtns
or other soft stuff. A very gcc4 look.
Ing overnight bag OF shiny black
vachette leather with lining - deep
blue. purple or butt color>4-nastrs. and
fittings OF imitation ivory soeSts be-
tween ave and ten dollars and. II
charming Eift to present 70 any
woman. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
HANDY GARMENT RANGERS
MADE OUT or NEWSPAPER

- HE next time you happen to b.
in hotel roona--or even IN some
- body's gues4-Yoom--and wonder
how you ara going to hang up your
new cost or your frock or blouse with
out fu!ninS the lines. because .ehody
has thought d d5sss-hanSers,. rem en-
Der about newspaper hanSsrA All
you have to do y to make ! long. COM
pact roll ot Newspaper solded in
halt. tie = bit Of string, or failing any
string. bit Of ribbon, around the cen !
ter Of the rcu and hang the roll up ty
! loop OF the string or ribbon. Yeu
have asvsry practical garment hanger,
about fifteen inches long which will
support your frock. coat or BLOUSE
beautifully. Half dozen Of these
hangers can be made In ten ,niru're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

For there were a dozen such scraps,
tossed careiessly in one or those odd
lot, bargain baskets they have on RIB
bon counters Then the tag was
looked at casually and the biz OF rib
bon for a bag was hastily sbando ned,
The bargain price for that halt yard
of ribbon was s4.as, but oh, the colors
In 1t were gorgeous and allurinS'
Rainbow ribbons are specially good
for ssshes They have a beautiful
texture and a very rich luster Sew
eral sashes made OF rainbow ribbon
are pictured ana some Of these sashes
show the amount Of work designers
now put IN small details OF dress. But
then. the sash is q very important
dress-detail this season
One Of these saShes has pretty
bow shaped like sixpeintsd star, or
II you prefer. like 8 daisy Another
sash IN the same illustration TO OF
Natter blue failie ribbon with ores-
cent Of Pink rcses toward the front.
strip Of black veivet ribbon goes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

gray COO feather placed oddly UPSIDE
down at tho right side--anoth very
smart touch
When fur and feathers are used to-
Gefher both are added with discr elton
for too much fur and feathers could
spoll any hat An example cf what
fur and feather trimmed model
ought to be II shown IN the delightful
little hat for restaurant and theatre
wear. The mum Is made IF mink strips
separated by strips Of dark brown vel7
Tet-so that It may be used with vari~
ous costumes Mink - Used IN the
Iittls theatre hat also and ths mink
bands alternate with folds 81 deep blue
velvet. the fold nearest the hrnn be-
ing looped Up under a sparkling cart-
whesl Of brilliants 4 mass IF blue
ostrich tumbies over the back OF tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

hat ard rests on the hair. hat Of
this sort must be very clsxerly built.
not to lock bulky on the head; ard
the pictured model is a mast aTpiece
all soft lines. liEhtness and grace, in
sn:ts Of the velvet tur and feathers
used for such a small turhsn
An excellent model If one dotes on
feathery trimming, r. pictured IN the
blocked beaver tlrbsn with shaded
p,umes arranged on top, The hand
some festhers=corer the top Of the hat
entirely and one Of the pIunes curls
backward nedding srnartly at the
re9r Here again IL an instance Of
we'll PLANNED lines though the feathers
seem To re careiess1y put or the hat
small Fur Hats Dressed Up With Lace
Wells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

2 sam n it Through the center for II
rculd appear very e1travaSant TO pur-
cl1ass enough SATIN IN two shades TO
make the ful. length Of one Of these
fa she.-about three yards--and then
have about half the satin left over all
the way down the strip. The high
priced ready made ssshes are not
sssmed IN this way, but then of
course. the manufacture makes up
several sashes At time ana wastes
mons OF his material. The two strips
cf s2tlr are sewed together, then the
long tube IS turned over. inch by inch
until the right side Is out Then comes
the pressing Now a sash OF this sort
.s not pressed with the seams at the
TOP ard bottom edges, The tube"
is ssftenet down on the Ironing board
SO thar Me upper seam comes about
two nches down on the side ~ the
sash toward YOU ard this sends the
lover ssam two inches up on The op-
posite sd. Tbs sash Is pressed IN
fhtt Hsy ths ends sre gathered and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
Make Your pleated Sport Skirt By Measure

II = TIA sa<deet sh-rg n tne pro.3l
% make and :, plests4 slri.r ~
rTsss bur ~hec sQch st1rt Is
1s8EA BY r.sssa.s ne problem Is
R1ea ss.ap.sse Plated s&4.ts uts1
~ b rracs ~ the ola rule os tlrea
tat ~ three -tnes -ke v4ath 70 b
ps4s&ed II allowance of material %ew
tat skt-u FAUST hang s. straight and
New sgcE I narrow ssihtust'e iris
triple allowances OF na,ertat v-oui2
9svN too ~clun.tnous III ehect s. you
0ey allow rw-ce and nsls ~ rn4-
teE1ass ard fels -fcuF pissts Gr4ar less
ve4Arc0aay. EcnastsEee IL ~ccl
1Dest ssTirs where The paid or stripe
y 1eG. inches WIDE the scatertcl 81
0taaksd ux6Ar orly an ,rch =, stree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

s - = tas s'rire Measure around
tire foo :, your sk,rt. waea he
brea4t5s s7V@ besn ser-e3 up .art &C.
c!es 1or nQcl IS IL be taker UP -
rlsata THes measure ar.rnd the h3p
An1 aroma the ~-slst!lns. D'1e. ,hese
rieas-s en.snts ty the -arlher q pleas
yea vi. have sad you VII nnd our tus,
hos" much v.srsrial 70 rska up IN
pleas at rip and bel, Basic Up The
r9ea's as fsr. az tte A,r ng' PIN me
plea's cf'~'esn h.p snt belt Then
'pu' 80 ne sEEt ara haze scmeone
smooth cg' an3 ASSIST any slight err
gort 10 toiine Hpder the p'eats 50
ina The exrt 8ii set snaeer'ly ever
tire h5rss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
I'm and & GrSY
Ivetyn Crown

shape and lines with 3 feather 10 iuEt
the right place. Very stunning Is tbs
big velvet sailor w,th a feather a. tbs
edge OF the brim. The hst~ts ras1e o.
brown velvet and the rather snra ggiSe
but excessively smart nluma H. IN
shades of buff and eanar1- vellop Az:
other big hal !s made ~ e12ck parre
velvet and has no trimming save e.
fet~han6isd pin thrust through the
crown at one side one ~ the Hkarie
little theatre hats - the Se2sca has
low crown ~ erna1ne 40 match ar
ermins wrap. and a draeeJ hr4w,
made OF purple velvet ard paFp,s
grapes. the grape ciueterS fetAsasnE
the draped fields al velvet agn9r8 'ts
hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

finished with ta$ssls. and whan the
cash :. or the figure the contrasting
colors show up very we'll One can
have nacst Of ths black side out OF
most Of the co!ored side, as desired
Ribbcr sashes, however. seem 70
meet fashions req4iI en-, enta best z b
bons FOR making up sashes and sash es
already N AIDE IN are displayed ~ the
ribbon counters and many o1 these
ribbons are superbly handsome. This
scribe paused the other day 70 plcs
up half yard length of heautifuI
hrocade and tinse thread ribbon
thinking what coed chance 70 get
a bit OF stunning ribbon FOR bag y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

each @nd Beaded sashends Of this
sort are not finished uith tsAsit, tor
drawing The sashend into 4 Yoiut and
+'etzhting II pGch tassel you'd spoil
he etect e The bea6 en- broidered
4scoyatloa
FerY han9some .ssks.--wh!ch ny
ne way are priced twenty dollars or
so n he shops--are OF two shades Of
ssr!r black. say. on enc side Of the
sash. and cardinal red, peacock blue.
gold er some ether rich color or the
re"srss sias, Such sash does wen
ders - dress up n simple f-ock Of
BLACK satin or net, II YOU make such
sash yourself you Will probably put
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
WHY LINEN HAS No 81 B~TITJ ~
FOR THE DINING TABLE,

M EfslSG the recent shortage -
iinsn during the war, various sah
ssitutss in the way cf tahlsfsictns
~ and napkins were rus c8s r.
entsrprist0g manufacturers b9f IL.
average housekesper ala tha p@st sNf
could with linens On hand. psaIsfa-
irgly darnng ana uendir~ wcru sn3
frayed fabrics. hiding her sine Qr
linen should again he released rs r.
Government for her u.s, The 'lnls
has come and every ds%. i. lie sforS
one sees the thankful housewife re- =
ing over freshly arrived s7lrcites az
tahlecicths. napkins snd levels 81
Kerinw With delight the sr7-e'a beat
.iful texturs and adnlirlng re neNs
patterns Leaf ers-ts are &reriaIiT
popular now ard Of these the hsr,'
soonest ~ the oak Leaf design
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
A Bag Made Out of a Dress Hat

Then J msdA = lining cs white satln
pur casing ~ the TOP rar IN thG
green and black sls cord ana addee
son,s sis---and there YOU are"
Tho nav sort of rsticules was ga
good locking that everv woman IN tbs
room resolved to 80 home ana hunt ur
her husbands dress har--sSen Il hs
had 20 go out forthwith ana buy an
ofher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

- = $nt' are - tG,aEst nf tE.a
~~@ses sas IA usaay Il thsn>
n CT tha hsa4a .otsf ltse hsudt5,
~ "a r5en fabric o1 nh3ea q plUnaP
aas seen tessea + is nara m mag e
he mass - sofr ma er335 Is ? hat
Elr cece on r. tea8 a@hc43 tae
oesatlfu! fabric takes an pertset ard
}c1'elv l!nes. framing Ia t4ce ~i'h
srccsnttng becou;rgues& ~nste the
casual adjusted plume slaass o~ cutIs
a. : rak sh ansle prhie1 ayes aa60t,
tic1-ard n s4rh sHe4f za--ta tie
~hois
TIE ether day enc woman esr4s
spe- another who u uet4r5a IN. 7se
Stunning raillsre~~ E.var7. ha. f1Is 81
ser poEa II ~~a,s seems - r. exstf4v
right according *o fashion tsteeF man
date wh~c re cat'%r arrived 5hs
1'a& hustiy ripping cUt tbe iastae II
"a, LAST wtnters NAtVet fr..eT.e,
What On sa~th ave yea dong vsth
thai hat" WAS me Queefs1r r3t -
her, WHY In, taking out IRE
5uckfan lining rep..a4 'na hls' oue
serensly. AL The re@ ha5s ar@ 80 a
copy s~sirs Won krow wsfh the " .
sArtal dyapirw ifSes ur5Gppct I
fancy, H~thoIt IRE tNek-4r7 fo1gd2-
tlc7 u-der tAe c.op~0 tn.s particular
tx.corne which ] a1~se4 To- cd. -ess
80 ccr7tortatls-z-'u re eyert'v 7'=.s.
Tor thss season Ard % ~ss w.
Ahs pulled the spruA'est h&t "a 1%r
head giving f~:st - the hTtr ENr.
ABS 4 vark % ths crown sl1e~e reslj--
81 4 stunning soft.cro~,ned modal ~ Z
brim that turae8 back from, the faro
- Suss TIE right ssart + IS ali 1u .the
Ire, you see, t1.s year an9 n [1c
way the hat IT'S the resa Fr0e Sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

Curry and Feathery Trim
mines Give SoftLines That
Frame theFace Feathers
Not Smart Unless Oddly
Placed On the Hat Tars
Lie Flat and They Mount
High and Some Are Tip
Tilted Purple Grapes and
VeIvetIn a Theatre Toque.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
VOTE OF THANKS TO
FIREMEN OF MOSCOW

A vote of thanks is extended to the
firemen of Moscow for their prompt
ness in responding to the fire alarm
this morning. Although it was only
a few minutes after midnight, seve-
raj of the men were nearly at the fire
station when Chief Carl Smith reach
ed there, although the chief has an
automobile always ready and is
among the very first to get the alarm.
This prompt action of the chief and
his men probably saved Moscow a
costly fire for had it got little bet
ter headway it would have spread
to range of buildings and would
have been hard to control. Chief
Smith wishes it understood that when
the fire alarm is sounded as long as
it was last night the fire is in the
business section and there is need for
prompt action. Moscow is proud OF
and thankful to it's splendid fire fight
ing department which has given this
town the best record of any town in
the northwest for the past two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
FATHER AND SON
TRIED FOR MURDER
WEALTHY STOCKMEN OF NORTH
ERN ARIZONA FACE FIRST DE-
GREE MURDER CHARGE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-The second
trial of Harry Earl Stephens, already
convicted of first degree murder, open
ed here today with the promise Of be-
ing the most sensational and hard
fought murder case in the history of
northern Arizona.
Stephens and his father, Joseph H.
Stephens, prominent cattleman, who
also is alleged to have been impli-
Gated in the killing of Robert Miller,
who worked on the Stephens ranch
have been out on $4,000 bonds each.
The shooting of Miller, which oc-
Cured April 2, 1918, is reported to
have followed trouble in the Steph-
ems home between Mrs. Stephens and
her husband, Miller was killed in
store in Prescott and the elder Steph-
ems is alleged to have countenanced
the deed with which his 22-year-old
son is charged. Miller was man OF