davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
CASH PREMIUMS OFFERED WON.
EN- AND CHILDREN sY SWINE
AND CORN CONGRESS.
ABOUT s,2o OFFERED IN
HOME ECONOMICS SECTION
Program for December Meeting Ar
ranged, With Iowa State College
spseiaiists and State University In
struotor in tion--Ls oturss
Meetings in East Court Room.

The program for the home eco
Swine and Corn Congress. Dec. to II.
inclusive, has been completed and an
nouncement has been made by the
superintendent. Mrs. Mary Gregg,
county home demonstration agent. OF
the prizes to be awarded for exhibits
and work. Cash prizes amounting 10
$40 will be posted. All meetings of
the department will be held In the
east court room. gig.
1t is hoped the work of the homo
economics department will show in
creased interest this year and efforts
have been made to offer more diversi-
fed program and more liberal prem
iums. Many persons have been ignor-
ant Of the fact that a. home economics
department was conducted In connec-
ton with the swine and corn exhibit
ton and missed the opportunity to
take advantage Of the instruction Of
fered. Mrs. Gregg is making an
endeavor this year to put greater
emphasis on this branch Of the work
SO that all who wish and can do SO
may attend the meetings.
Entries Close Dec. 5.
Entries in the home economies de-
partment close at p. M, Dec. 8 and
exhibits must be in place at a. m,
Dec. 9, to remain until p. m. Dec. IL.
Entries are limited to ono in each
class by the same individual. No entry
fee is charged. -
The senior exhibition Is divided into
two sections. one devoted to house
hold accounts, the other to clothing
thrift. Household accounts exhibits
are open to counties in Iowa having
home demonstration agents and ex-
ihibitors must be members Of the farm
bureau. Entries are open to one from
each county and report, with one
months record must accompany ex-
hibit.
Three prizes are offered for the best
report on keeping household accounts
s25 for first prize. SIS for second. and
SO for third. f"l ~
Clothing Thrift Prizes.
Entries In the clothing thrift section
are open to Marshall county only and
articles must be made from old ma
terial. Three prizes, S., 50. and 81 are
offered for the best made one piece
dress for an adult. and similar priz-
Is are offered for the best made child's
outer garment.
Liberal prizes are offered in the
Junior department.. which Is open to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
HosTETTLER LOSES CLOTHES.
Travelling Bag Containing New APP
pareI Stolen, From Car.

J, o. Hostettlcr. retiring manager OF
the Casino theater. who leaves Satur-
day with his family for Sioux city,
whore he will make his home, prob
ably viii be obliged to make AN uneN-
pected outlay for new wearing apparel
before he departs. Part OF Mr.. Hos
tettler's wardrobe disappeared Mon
day evening when travelling bag was
stolen from the Hostettler automo-
bile, left standing for few minutes
near the thcater.
A leather bag containing new suit
OF clothes. now pair OF shoes, three
shirts and other articles Of wearing
apparel, was taken. The theft was re-
ported to the police but no clcw has
been discovered. Mr.. Hostettler left
his car but short time, after return
Ing TO the theater from the station.
The Hostettler family has given UP It's
place OF residence and has temporary
quarters in rooms over the theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

c. A. at the present time. In limo with
its importance thu worlds association
has outlined a list of SUBJECTS TO no
used In the Observance OF world fell
lowship week OF prayer. Nov to IL.
In tho local association. a service for
all women and girls viii he held next
Sunday az s:t5 y. m. In the associa-
tlon's rooms. A program OF general
Interest Ia Icing prepared and since
this IN The first Sunday meeting OF the
season planned by the association "A
large attendance is expected.
Miss Geopfarth. field secretary for
largo towns. will spend the week, Nov.
~ to %. In this city, and the mem
bership IL expected to take ADVANTAGE
~ every opportunity given TO meet
her Another treat will follow imme-
diatelv upon tho visit OF Miss Coop
farth when Miss Ella u. Mao Laurin.
a representative OF the national board,
will spend two days, Nov. - TO %,
with the Y. w. G, A. Miss Mao Jaurin
Is woman Of experience and ability
and IL not unknown here. as tho Ella
n. Mac LAurin Guild Of tho Baptist
church was ramcd In her honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

with the approach OF the holiday
season gift suggestions arc being made
in various departments. Prominent
among these are the new leather van
ity cases that como in all coiors to
match the costumes, The shapes are
varied. some OF them being quite
unique,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
OPEN EDUCATIONAL WORK.
Y. w. G. A. Glasses Bosin--Make
Plans for Months Activities.

The education work Of the Y. w. G.
A. will begin Mt tonight, with the
organization OF the first class In
French, which is a continuation OF
this work that was begun last year
Other classes to take other subjects
are expected to be organized later.
WorIc fellowship Is very Vita
feature In the program Of the Y. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

Wednesday, Dec. 10. from II .. m. 70
~ IN. and from . 10 I .. m. when Miss
Cation win hold a school Of instruo-
tion on household accounts, open TO oil
wmon interested and wanting help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

bills. I can't stop to referee disputes
a. TO whether the situation 10 due 70
higher cost OF production or lower pur-
chasing power OF dollar. II hits me
either way."--w-ashington star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

sider it a rare treat to near her sing
 Mrs c. W. Meredith entertained the home department visitors of Parker Memorial church at her home on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Knowlton assisted Mrs. Meredith in serving an ice course.
 A script dance managed. by Mir. M. F. Bishop was enjoyed at the Anniston inn on Friday eveing. Among the chaperons assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Ed ward Smith. Mrs. George Agnel, Mrs Fletcher Spearman. and Mrs. Hugh Walker. On Tuesday evening a script dance was given under the direction of Mir William Lloyd and Mr. Paul Lacy Arrangements have been made to give a script dance every Friday evening at the inn.
 Mrs. N. F. Ory entertained at a lovely reception last week in honor of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Held, whose wedding oc- cured recently in Birmingham
 ''The Jolly Dozen" a cub of attractive Martha Quarles at her nome on Chris tine avenue, last week. Games were played on the porch, arter which an ice course was served.
 The announcement that MT. and Mrs, Gordon E. Jones would soon move to Bessemer to make ther future home, was received with great regret by their friends in Anniston, where they have made themselves invaluable in all civic, social and church circ-es.
 Captain Hunkler of the Royal British airport. who was wounded and decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Joseph Saks are visiting at summer resorts in Maryland.
 An enjoyable meeting of the Read CTS club was held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barker on Tuesday evening Mu- sical numbers by Mrs. R. D. Alien. Miss Martha Rudisill Miss Emmie Rudisill and Miss Knoxye Lanning, and read ings by Mrs. Ralph Watson Hay and Miss Nellie Galliher added to the pleas- ure of the evening.
 Miss Pauline Witherspoon and Miss Nellie Galliher entertained the Girls Missionary Society of the First Meth odist church at the home of Miss With erspoon on Tuesday afternoon. After an entertaining musical programme and games and contests an ice course was served.
 Mrs Eva Powers Comley entertained babies to celebrate the second anni- con, Ga, who, with her charming mothers, Mrs. w. B. Holmes. is visit ing Mrs Comley. A white birthday cake, adorned with flowers and two tiny candles, adorned the center of a little white table around which the guests were seated where the ices and candies were served and a pretty toy marked the place of each guest at the table. Mrs. Holmes has frequently visited Anniston and is very popular with a large circle of admirers. A mum Der of lovely informalities have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
RETURNING SOLDIERS APPRECIATION
 OF WORK DONE FOR THEM BY WOMEN

Anniston, July 19.-tspecial.)-As the soldier boys come marching home they are constantly expressing appreciation for the splendid services rendered by Americas S patriotic women.
 Acts of sweet thoughtfulness from the women of the home land carried spirit to the men over there, the spirit that made men eager to go over the top for Amer ica's freedom, made the men realize that the folks back home were fighting in their hearts, standing ready to face any hardship, to make any sacrifice for the heroes who were so bravely meeting the supreme test in offering their lives to win security for America and freedom for the world
 There was inspiration to the men in the cantonment and in lands far away in the knowledge that the best type of American womanhood was standing be- hind them. watching and praying unceas- ingly for their welfare.
 The gratitude of the soldiers has made the hearts of the women all over the land rejoice because those priceless oppor- tunities for service were presented All who served are thankful for having had a share with the patriotic woman force of the nation. For their sacrifices they are richer in spirit. stronger in faith, knit together in loving interest for the greatest cause that ever faced a na- tion.
 Never before was talent so highly prized. In every place near a canton ment women have consecrated their tal- ents to service and used their God given gifts for the soldiers of freedom.
 Miss Ida Kline has won unbounded gratitude for the beautiful spirit she dem onstrated in using her rare gifts for the pleasure of the soldiers. Providence has been most profligate m bestowing tall ent upon Miss Kline, for she is unus- ually gifted both as an artist and mu sician Her handiwork in painting and in needlework has brought into her pos session several valuable medals. but the possession she nriZes above all others is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

a token of appreciation from battalion of soldier boys whom she lovingly served during their stay at Camp Mcclellan. silver loving cup. The cup is tall. grace ful, unusually handsome and on one side bears the following inscriptions From the Eighth Field Artillery
 To
 Ida Eugenia Kline, In Loving Appreciation for Service Rem dered to Our Colors.
 July g, 1919.
 Anniston, Ala.
 Presented by
 Col Harrison Hall,
 United States Army" On the other side of the cup is the inscriptions
 Presentation
 Made by Brig. Gen. George Bell, Jr,,
 United States Army During the stay of the Eighth Field ar tillery at Camp Mcclellan, the regimen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
planned in her honor during the com in

planned in her honor during the com ing week.
 Miss Gladys Harwell of Atlanta is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Ingram. Miss Harwell has recently re- turned from the war zone, where she rendered ten months sacrificial service as a Red Cross nurse in hospitals near the front.
 Mrs. Charles D. Kline entertained at her home on Tyler Hill at a bridge party on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Churchill B. Meharg CMary Kline) of Pittsburg. Mrs. Meharg spent her girlhood days in Anniston. where she was exceedingly popular with le- gions of friends in Alabama
 Mir. W. P. Reaves entertained at a sumptuous dinner on Monday evening to honor Mir and Mrs. sylvester Reaves. whose wedding was an event of last week. A string band ruruished music during the evening, Mir Reaves was as sisted in' entertaining by Mrs. A. W, Locke and Mrs. l.. R, Parker.
 Miss Virginia Sproull IS being feted at a number of delightful -unctions in Bir- mingham as the guest of Miss Anita Sloss
 Mrs. R. Kyle Smith, who has for sev- eral months been studying in New York was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs F. E. Thompson. who accom- panied her to her home in Salisbury, N c, Mrs. Smith possesses a beauti- full voice and her Annston friends con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

been established in an Idaho mine 14,ooo
 feet underground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

for bravery. was the distinguished guest last week of Mir. Harry Held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
ISIS Peroxide Cream

is a ski11fu1 combination of pure peroxide and rose-scented cream that acts most bene- ficently upon the skin and it's use once or twice day will make even good complex ion better.
 Isis Peroxide Cream and Isis Ta1cum Powder are sold at all better dealers who supply their patrons with quality.
 Prepared in Birmingham, Ala,
 by the Norhngton Co.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Made of good washable ma- terials, such as gabardine. All smart styles, featuring wide belts, deep pockets and smart pearl buttons the full length of the skirt on many. A limited quantity only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

zsT N M M k N M u N Nzs.:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

falsos conductores de la clase obre-
ra independents en- absolute de las
leyes que regular el comercio. 81 a
causa de las demandas POGO razona-
bles excesivas Sc cierran los talle-
res, entonces la ley empieza trabajar
con una gran cantidad de rigor. Por
10 tanto, la propaganda de los ''lea-
ders" de la clase trabajadora insis-
tiendo en- que no sc hagan reduccio-
nes de salaries que achiquen la ta-
rifa de los precios de guerra, es tan
POGO saba como 81 los patronos pre-
tendieran la reduction radical arbi-
traria. Tn diario obrero ha insistido
en- quest la demobilizacion ocasiona la
abundancia de brazos, las horas de
trabaio deben ser reducidas conside-
rablemente a fin de due Sc puedan
utiizar todos los servicios sin reducir
los jornales de guerra. Els innecesario
demostrar que el negociO de produc-
ci6n no Sc puede organizar de un mo-
do tan POGO ventajoso para el patro-
no. Los problemas de reconstruction
a1n estan sin resolver. No. Sc pueden
proveer las contingencies del future
Serfa por 10 tanto, muy loable que la
serenidad y la razdn orientaran los
consoles que lleyan cabo entire el ca
pital el trabajo, que en- el fondo
tienen intereses comunes.
Mr.. William b. Wilson, Secretario
del Trabajo, en- un discurso pronun-
ciado recientemente en- la ciudad de
Nueva York, dijo:
Isl Sc hacen tentativas para redu-
cir los jornales injustamente sin
una raz6n logica, Sc encontraran con
una resistencia poderosa y duradera
que traeran fracasos".
Las palabras de alarma del secre-
tario son inoportunas, porque la eau
sa que provocaria el trastorno social
que el teme, solo existe en- su, imagi-
nacion.
Podemos estar seguros de que no Sc
tratara de reducir los salarios 81 no
es necesario. Los patronos no haran
rebaja5 injustas, pero tampoco po-
dram sostener las condolences impues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
lie la guerra,
-c5a una cosa tan impossible CO
ouerer mantener beneficios
misma escala de le- IRA
lie la guerra,

uuerer mantener benencios
misna escala de lc- IRA
FL uel Trabaj di e.
...--A ocasi,a que exi ia ma falta d
brazos que re ~Adia 100000 quo
no solsmente existia la posibiliaad de
demostrarlo, sino que existia la po-
sibilidad de una mayor demanda de
trabajadores. Estos calculos son sor-
prendentes, toda vez que los peri6di-
COS del dfa 26 de Enero, que publ
caron un report" de las manifestacio-
nes hechas por ell Secretario del Ira
bajo, publicaron al mismo tempo unas
notas ofciales del Departamento del
Trabajo, del cual el es uno de los di-
rectores, declarando que las condicio-
mes. surgidas a consecuencia de la fall
ia de trabajo Sc agravaban de dfa en-
dia hasta el extreme de ser verda-
deramente serias.
Subsiguientes informes locales in
dican que un aumento de la masa de
trabajadores que carece de trabajo,
10 cual reyela de un modo positive
que en- vez de una escasez de brazos
en- el pals, hay EN- muchas localidades
Y en- muchas industrias abundancia
de brazos, 10 que demuestra que los
hombres buscan empleo, y no los en-
pleos, hombres. Hablando EN- terminus
cIa yoc ectoc ooaa dicio,,o- dol +roLo 10
no garantizan una gran demanda que
permita sostener los jornales de que
IRA. La demovilizaci6n del enorme
ejercito nacional que prestaba servi-
clos en- Europa en- los campamentos
de instruction en- los Estados Unidos,
ha ocasionado este estado de cosas,
Y. el comercio nacional no puede preo-
cuparse, de cuestiones de jornales al
tos, sino Ell ell medic de aliviar la fall
ia de trabajo. Esto no es sufciente
para determinar ell tempo que puede
durar esta situacion. Esto depende
de algunas circunstancias. Una de
elias estriba en- 81 las industrias de
la nacion, de acuerdo con Ia magni-
tud de su negocio, sostendran cons
tantemente su actividad, como espe-
ra ell Secretario del Trabajo, 81 la
industria ha de sufrir decaimientos.
0tra de las circunstancias que deter
minaran la situacion del. trabaio es la
Immigration. Una medida esta pen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
FL MuNpo
de resolucion en- ell Congreso
an de excluir la immigration
.-a,.. = nrr,l..s

de resolucion en- ell Congreso
an de excluir la immigration
sera. La aprobacion de esa ley
ia1lancia terminante en- la
..,,ac.5 E..-.4. 1 del obrero. Por otra
1arie, a esai, acion Sc acentua. Los
gbrerog "a G IS paises eXtranjeros
retorn.n a sus Yiejos hogares sin ce-
sar. Todo este contribuye como fac
tor importante que Sc relaciona con
Ia question de jornales Es inegabie
que las huelgas ocasionadas por la re-
baja justificada de jornales v por el
deseo de los trabajadores de imponer
menos horas de trabaio, sera el cami-
no SECURE por donde marchara des-
carriadamente la esperanto de pros
peridad permanente. La insistencia
sobre estos puntos capitales del pro
blema obrero, ocasionara el cierre de
las fabricas Y talleres, Y la question
de empleos tomara un cariz en- extre-
mo somb11o.
Hay que obrar con cautela Y no de-
jarse arrastrar por propagandas sub
versivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
La situacion obrera
en- los Estados Unidos

FL deseo y el propdsito de mantener
los jornales de la iclase trabajadora
tan altos como sea compatible den
tro de las actividades industriales,
nunca fue tan general y tan sincere
entire los obreros como en- los actua-
les momentos. Los buenos salarios son
el acompanamiento natural de la pros
peridad. Hay una razon perfectamente
obvia por la cual los patronos Sc COM
placen en- pagarlos. En- ell presente Ell
capital persigue con mismo afan que
el obrero los medios para que el nivel
de los salaries queden tan alto como
las situaciones del negocio 10 permi-
tan. En- las grandes casas comercia-
les sc ha estudiado muy sacramento el
problema, con la esperanza de encon-
trar los medios de economizar en- otro
sentido estableciendo metodos efcien-
tes, con el fin de evitar de un modo
SECURE, siempre que sea possible, la
reduction de jornales. Los duenos de
barcos americanos estan trabajando
con la mejor buena fe para crear me-
todos para tripular sus barcos en- con-
diciones de jornales convenientes al
trabajador, mejorando las condolences
del mismo, y las leyes de marina que
le colocan en- situacion desventajosa 81
sc compare con la marina mercante
de otros paises. La gran masa de los
patronos no debe ser considerable CO.
mo explotadora de la clese obrera, tai
y como juzgada por los agitadores so
cialistas. Ellos toman en- cuenta Ia
carestia de la vida actual, de bue-
ma CANA continuation pagando buenos
jornales sin alterar las escalas, y con-
sideran que las reducciones deben ha-
cerse en- Ultimo extreme, como unica
alternative antes de cerrar sus talle-
res.
La buena voluntad el prop6sito
generoso, sin embargo, no pueden te-
ner absolute dominic sobre la situa-
cion futura de los jornales. El pre-
clio del trabajo no esta, tan sometido
la Influenza de las leyes econ6mi-
cas- como Green muchos, pero nj esta
nj puede estar, como pretenden los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Uno de los efceios mas asoHhe0sas
del sargoi cs Ia rapidez con cue redan.
dea y hace mas prouunciadas tas fsf-
mas divinas de- la muIer. 30 aeeaf-
rella una parte del caefuo sn msvsf
proportion que las utgaa. mms snsse
por igual, en- compieia armenia. haa
cachctes Sc lienau hasia a64aifif Hu
forma ovalada. "a cueii0 e Uusta 81
ponen hrmes y dufos. lua tfavaa aa
redondean = aduneren rftrofcsanas
simetricas y las dem6s parties o. cnerna
femenino Sc desaffniian sn rruuaftfa
adquiercn esas iineas cuFvas aue faa
hombres tanto admiran sin ias caafas
no existc IN verdadera hermosufs So
hay crema. maeaje nl ninKln medic af.
tifcial para products cafuaH y nsiiawa
cue puoda comnafarse con et desagfdla
perfecto cue se obtiene caand1 ias ei4
ranos dc digestion asiHnIiaei6n tfa-
baian en- pcrfecfo acucrdo. Va rntoa.
ces no hay necesidad De ooaiiar o ffafaf
de disimuiar con reiienos y afaohafia
Has, mangas larEas euefirs aItGs. -
inperfeccinnes del cunrro fenfnlea
Tome saraol por aleunas semanaa. au.
mente de q 1o kilos de csruss s. nsfsa
misma sc uuedara asombraaa aei carr.
bio tan notable. NJ soiameufa nH.
Quirira una bonita hEura. slnt ane sn
estado general Dc saiud melorark. 81 81.
gestion ser6 perfccia - sentifs usle8
contenta y feiiz satisfscha o. Ia vian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida
la carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 118. Restaurant Cristo 81
dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
Advt. PATRTCIO BLASCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Valiosos cerfifcaaos &c eaconiio &c broni'.e1f. e
Medicos PortCros cue prescfibeu rfnf-
nisfrun a sus cafe~nas fau funioss nsr.Ifelar.
n Dr.H q. Koea te ia raeuftaf e. sfe1 Her Fl. ref
de P0rt-au-prnce. Ecr. de Ilsiu. q
srro m's enfegulas t Csupuestp sil1ehalia
DO admirable fesu'fl.es eu iss sene.fes
los dolores irccuelts a. aac 81 ra.rsfsta e as.
uienstfuactan dafena8 fau8ea
reconiendo ar seiasas sraofitss eae sea
dolcnti8s."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Ell CoRAzoN DE LA HUMANIDAD
Esta presentada con el mayor grado
de realismo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Para maquina de calcular ojeda Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

SarsoI Sc vende sn les botlcas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Elias son las precurso-
ras de los dientes picados
y de la decadencia de las
encias. Elias preceden in.
mediatamente a la pio-
rrea (enfermedad de
Riggs.)
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las encias
y los dientes Sc af1ojan
dando un aspecto desa-
gradable a la boca.
Tenga presente que de
cinco personas de mas de
cuarenta amos, cuatro
sufren &c piorrea, Y tam
bien muchos memories de
esta edad.
Las pastas dentifricas
ordinarias no pueden evi-
tar la piorrea. La prepa-
racion de FORHAN posi-
tivamente la evita cuando
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

Y jerry ELABORATE hats would
v be unthinkable as part of the
brilliantly colored costume en-
sembles which are now tres
propre.
Simplicity and joyous color schemes,
these are essentials in the new play
time wearables, which youth and beauty
is putting on.
Mondays Hat Show in dance and dinner
hats offers Maines, Malines with Satin,
Tulle Turbans, Tulle Picture Hats, ETC.,
to which are lent charm by the use of
irridcscent pailettes or touch OF
beads or an odd fancy of ribbon. A
dance hat in black tulle, with steel
beads. and another black hat with
rhinestones, both are exceedingly effec-
tive.
An offering we'll worth looking at. $3.50
to $4,000.