davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
MAN KILLED BY GLASS
FROM AUTO WINDSHIELD

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 4. CSpl.)-
About l o'clock this morning an auto
mobile accident on the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Tenth street caused the
death of Frank Jemison, 25, and pain
fully wounded his companion, Joe Hun
ter Mehaffey.
The boys were riding at high speed
whe nthe automobile collided with a
wagon loaded with gravel. Glass from
the windshield cut a deep cash in Jemi-
sons throat and he lived only a few
minutes. Mehaffey was bruised about
the head. The deceased, who was a
railroad employe, and well known
throughout the city, was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nj. Jemison.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
AUSTRIA s K TIME

PARIS, Sept, 4-The Austrian dele
CATION has asked the peace conference
to extend the time allowed for an an
swer to the terms Of peace by two days.
It Is probable the conference will grant
this request. The answer, according to
the covering letter, was to be In the
hands of the conference on Sept. 7 but II
the request Is granted the answer will
not be required before Tuesday Of next
week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
MORE UNITS OF FIRST
DIVISION REACH N. 7.

NEW YORK, Sept, 4.-Several more
units of the First division arrived mere
TODAY from Brest on the transports
Santa Teresa and Edellyn. On board
the Santa Teresa and Edellyn. On board
l,1SS men Of the 18th infantry. includ-
ing Second battalion headquarters, y
medical detachment, Companies f. f,
G. II, l. and NJ and the supply company.
The Edellyn brought back 81 officers
and S75 men of the First engineers, in
Guiding Headquarters and medical de-
tachments and companies d and F..
The transport Liherator also arrived
with the lnltU u~,4si,un - Ite aelh
infantry complete ana the regimental
medical detachment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
H0UCK'S LITTLE ROCK
MANAGER Is DEAD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 4. (Spl.)
Jesse H. Dunlap, manager of the local
o, *. Houck plano store, died In Chi
eago last night, three hours after having
been taken i'll while attending a NOV
ing picture show. o. X. Houck, OF
Memphis, head of the piano firm, was
with Mr., Dunlap.
Mr.. Dunlap came TO this city from
Memphis six years ago. He had been
connected with the Houck firm for rs
years. The body will be sent to Sardis,
Miss, for burial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
COFFEE.
BANK CLEARINGS.
MlSS0URIAN HEADS
ARKANSAS POWER co,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 4. (Spl,)-
F. NJ, Wilkes, lately of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-. has been appointed commercial
agent anw business manager Of the Ar
kansas Light and Power company, with
pany.
Mr.. Wilkes succeeds w. r. Moody,
who will enter business in Little Rock
Mr.. Wilkes recently returned from
army service as a captain In the signal
cCrps.
1t was also announced that Charles
Hays Is appointed manage of the
Stuttgart plant. succeeding J. G.. Lewis,
will be associated with MIR. Moody in
Little Rock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
TEACHES In

Bile MOUNTAIN, Miss, Sept. 4.
tSpl Miss Katie Sue Goodwin, OF this
place, has just left here to begin work
as head Of the department of domestic
science in Oklahoma Baptist university,
which position is one OF the most re-
munerative ever held by a local young
lady. Miss Goodwin had her collegiate
training here and at George Peabody
College for Teachers. Nashville. During
the vacation she taught in Blue Noun
tain State Summer school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
BOLTON SMITH WILL
TALK RACE PROBLEM

Z Bolton Smith, who has been noted for
his activity in behalf of the dealing
with the race problem in impartial
manner, has accepted an invitation
from the Kiwanis club, OF Utica, N. Y,
No make an address on the subject be-
81 Nj that body and has accepted, He
wfd make the talk on next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Smith has also been invited to
talk on the same theme in Atlanta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Cottonseed Products.
Hides and Wool,
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sent. Mercantile
paper, 5A m51a; sterling, 60-day bills,
s4.14H, commercial, 6o-day bills on
banks, Sl4la: commercial, 60-day bills,
s4t4; demand, S417; cables, $i17%
Francs, demand. 1928; cables, 1921.
Guilders, demand, 37h; cables, 375-l6,
Lires. demand. $9.6+: cables, 1892.
Marks, demand. Al, cables, Az. Gov
eminent bonds, irregular: railroad
bonds firm. Time loans steady: so days,
90 days and six months. G per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Hal Land5e

CONVICTION, Tenn. Sept. 4. (Spl.)-
Clarence S. Hall, formerly OF Coving-
ton, and Miss Edith Elnora Landberg,
daughter Of Fred Landberg, OF To-
ronto, Canada, were married in Lake
Pracid, n. v, recently, Bishop A. s.
Lloyd, Of the Episcopal church officiat-
ing, in the presence Of a few friends
MIR. Hall Is n son Of w. y. Han, ana
was born and reared In Upton county,
but has been for the past few years in
New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
THIRD LIBERTY, BOND
COUPONS DUE SEPT. IS

A semiannual payment of interest on
third Liberty loan bonds will be made
throughout the Sixth federal reserve
district on Sept. 15, according to an
announcement received Thursday from
the treasury department by C. w. Met
calf, Jr., postmaster, The total amount
Of money to be paid to bondholders Of
the third issue. amounts to $SS, $50, 9S1. 81.
The government is making a. strenu-
Gus effort to have holders OF the bonds
reinvest their interest money in wa
savings stamps. 1t is estimated that
a total of 1000, 900 persons and cor
porations are holders of third Liberty
bonds in the Sixth district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 8

CoLDWATER, Miss, Sept. 4. (Spl)-
The, big consolidated school at indie
pendence will open Sept. 8, and the en-
rollment' Is expected to reach 200 or
more. A splendid faculty of experienced
teachers has been secured, and at the
head of the faculty will be Prof. X. d.
Jacobs, who m to this school from
a similar institution, near Vicksburg.
The new principal is planning a big
opening, and expects to have one or
two Of the foremost educators In the
state to make addresses on that day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
TWO CONVICTION MEN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

CONVICTION. Tenn, Sept. 4. (Spl.)
young men OF the Covington neigh
borhood, were bound over Wednesday
afternoon by Justice owen without bail
to await the action of the grand jury
upon a charge Of aggravated assault
upon two young women.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed this past Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4,--Cash wheat
unchanged. No. l hard, $2.2O@2.22; No.
2, $2.12@2.20; No, 1 red, $2.1S; No. 2,
$2.I2@2.13.
Corn unchanged; No. 2 white, $1.76@
LIS; No. 2 mixed, $1,75; No. 2 yellow,
81. 82@1.83.
Oats nominally unchanged; No. 2
white, 60@70c; No. . mixed, &c; No.
2 red, 6S@69c.
Rive. 81 37
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ESTIMATED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.-Cotton, spot
ding, 19.7td; fully middling, i9,21d; mid
ding 1S.61d; low middling, 1886; good
ordinary, l5.21d: ordinary, 14.6Sd. Sales,
5000 bales, including 5,400 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales; no American.
Futures closed barely steady; Sept,
1S,75d; Oct, $500; Jan, IS GOD; March,
Is. SGD; May, 1880; July, SID.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

Garrett Tucker,

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept. 4. (Spl.)-
Miss Annie Patton, Of Altheimer. and
X. d. Garrett, of Wabbaseka, were
married Tuesday at Tucker, by the
Rev. J. d, Rodgers. pastor Of the
Methodist churcaes Of Wabbaseka and
Altheimer. MIR. and Mrs. Garrett left
Immediately for Hot Springs, where
they will spent a short honeymoon. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. n. Patton, Of Altheimer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
FIRST BALE GINNED.

.CoLDWATER. Miss, Sept. 4. (Spl.l-
The first bale Of cotton was ginned here
Wednesday. 1t was raised by Clint
Stovall, a negro tenant on the farm OF
T. p. Veazey, a few miles west of town.
The bale weighed $40 pounds and was
ginned by the Coldwater Cotton oil
company, 1t was picked several days
ago, but the gin was not ready to han
die II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
SERGEANT TRANSFERRED

Sergt. Connie Hough, veteran in the
police force, has been transferred from
the Barksdale station to the Central
police station at the instance of Com
mission Quinn. He will be in charge Of
the central district OF the city between
Poplar and Vance avenues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04


Der 10 retai!er.)
Produce.
ESgs-Fresh candled 47@i9c, storage
Rutter-Ele,n creamery, connd pr.nt%
56q5Sc; country butter, a2gASc' reno-
waited, 52@54c.
Poultry-Ducks, 23@25c; hens, alive,
ESQ use; dressed. a9@32c; ROSTERS, ioW
l6u; geese, nom; tulhtys, 49, n"''
springers, 2-lbs. and less, 35q37c; large
sizes, 30@32c,
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy. per lb.,11h@12c; Lima,
per ID. lac.
Peas-California black-e:'ed, yer ~.
7@7Mc.
onions-sack, 100 lbs, saB@425,
white wax, $5,50@6,0O,
Potatoes-Cwt., all varieties, $4,000
4.50,
characterization, crate, $3,75@A,00
PeSpeIs-Basket, 5OW60c,
FgE pia.ts -Dozer. "lheD2.0h
LettuceJNew York head, crate, $50.
Celery-Bunch. Mich, b0c.
Cucumbers--Dozen, 75MS5c,
Snap Beans-Crate, S2.00@2.25,
Observation-Disclosures bushel, S'5O
G3.00.
Sweet Potatoes-Bushel, Sl.75a2,25.
Groceries.
FL u7-Barrel. 2t-lb sacks, S1l.:5@
y, IS: selt"rising. S11.4oR12 II. 80.
Meal. CT cam. bbl., hugs iOO-lb. sacks,
$50; 5O-lb. sacks, $40; 25-lb, sacks,
| SO. 80; 10-lh, sacks, $1,000; burlaps, zoe
extra; standard, 40c lower,
Sugar--Standard. graduated cane.
Zoe. clarified, nominal
Rice--Head, pound, lS9l4hc; broken,
Coffee Arbuckle's rorstsd, case,
Memphis basis, 42,2Oc; roasted, bulk,
per 10, nominal. green, common ordl-
nary, so@s5c; Javas, D045c.
Grain and Fecdstuffs.
oats-white, dray lots, 92c; mixed,
Chops-cer ton. less than car los,
Hay-Tlmothy, less than car lots,
No. 1876, 10; No. O., $500: Alfalfa,
choice, $500; No. /, $500; No. .
Min Feeds-Nray load lots, ton; Bran,
Corn-Sscfei. IN draw load lots, No
2 white. $2,3O; No. 2 yellow, 1921; No,
. mixed, $2.25,
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Rcgular. 25c, extras
susar-Cured Meats--standard hams
3Smilc.
I,ard-Hog lard, 33m3bc; best grades
of compound, 27h m2Sc; Snowdrift, case
si5.606l6.O0 cottolene, $l4, 2Oglb.4o
Crisco. s13. 60113.25 cookir: oil. ID, 2Sc.
Fruits,
Lemone-rer box. N.5OG7.bo.
Orangcs-Californla, 6.b0m7.00.
Pananas-pound, 6h17c.
Dried Fruit Evaporated apples, 22d
23c, peaches, nom prunes. lb,. 20@23c
Peaches =. Bushel. SS.75@4 25; Colo,
RADIO, box, Si,I5.
~Cantaloures - Colorado pink meats
flats, $1.6jm1.75.
Grapes-Concords. S-lb, basket, 38c
Malaga, crate, 2.50M275.
A~rples-Bushel tWm3 bo; oarr'l
Nader Blush, $40. 00M10,5O; Jonathan
No. I. 10000 $50; Mammoth Pippins
$4,000. 90; Grimes Golden, $40. 00Q1l.00
box apples, $3,50n40O.
Cottonseed Products.
tMercha nts' Exchange ouotations.)
Crude oil. basis prime, 2ic H.: hulls
loose, CARROTS, $3.50 ton; meal, 7 PEI
cent, $67. 50G71.00.
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No / green, sailed. 34@35c
partly cured, 22m33c: green, 30@32c
damaged culls, half price; dry flint, 40G
42c: dry sailed. asa Acc.
No. / horse hides, 49, 09 100; No.
horse hides, s700TS,0O; CLUES ant
ponies, half price,
sheepskins, 5oca $500; shearings, q
~, guuteHI"' .D~pSI.iO, a., ruIIs
ha'f prize
No. / tallow. s@Ioc, Ne. 2 tallow
7nSc; oceswax, 32d 3En: ginseng, SEQ
115,00; Golden Seal. A.0b45.n0
Wool--Tub washed, 6j475c, clea
grease, S0d65c; light bury grease. 81
q40c, hard bury grease. 25m30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Gram.

Chicago-The world Is crying for
more production. The way they are
selling the farmers corn and oats is
not very encouraging. They have bro
ken the prices 4Oc a bushei before can
get 1t ready for the market. Chances
are Will work it lower.-O'Brien to Nc
Fall.
Chicago.-Houston wires from KAN
sas City as follows: ! think there is
an even chance that corn will sell at
so cents a bushel before next July.
Europe will not TAKE half the amount
estimated because they have now moth
ing to pay for. We will go into next
May big c~arry-over Of corn, hogs, wheat,
cotton and many other commodities.
Nothing but crop failures will save US
from lower prices,
Memphis receipts: Corn 8. oats 10
and hay II cars.
corn, $4,000; oats, $50, 900. Shipments:
Wheat, 375, 900; corn, SO, 900; oats, 49,
600.
st. Louis-Reccipts: Wheat, ii9, ono;
corn. 30 1000; oats, 100, 900. Shipments:
" heat. 800, 1000; corn. 10000; oats, ST.
900,
Chicago-Corn sellers are encounter
ing opposition this morning. II Is just
possible we may experience another
f%ainting spell and perhaps new low
levels may be established. but tech
meal situation has vastly improved.
The decline is likely to shut off re-
ceipts,, but over and above this the
market Is entitled to a healthy re-
bound. The market has had a drastic
decline and cleaning out. | notice No,
3 corn for December shipment sold
here yesterday at sl.76. Argentine
corn Of weevily character sold here al
$t.72. Under such conditions, Is II
good business policy to sell December
under $3.50 -McKinnon to Clark 6
Co.
Chicago-May corn at s1.27 means
about a dollar on the farm. 1t must
be remembered that the high cost Of
living and labor has gone Up on the
farm the same az other places. / an
informed by reliable farmers that the
cost of corn is about $40 to $1.40,-
O'Brien to McFail.
New York wires: Secretary of for.
eign department OF Japan predicts res.
t~oration of Shantung to China withir
a year.
New York-Any man who does no
sell his stocks needs a guardian
Eousman to Clark a. Co.
New york-Bullish activity Is ex,
pected to continue, oils, equipments
%steels, motors and sugars are reported
well bought. Considerable profit-tak,
ing is indicated today, but on reces.
sions buying opportunities offered foI
turns should not be neglected. accord,
ing to well informed quarters. Thu
movement upward is now expected Il
approximate the highs reached sons
check.-Financial Bureau.
t# - # 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

Yellow tinged, 200 points lower; blue
stained, 500 to 400 points lower; yellow
stained, 400 to 800 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 1928; fine granv-
late. $500,
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
GRAIN MARKETS
More Liquidation by Holders
Brings Sharp Break in Corn
and Oats Sympathize.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Liquidatlng sales
by holders brought about decided weak
ness today in the corn market. Open
ing prices which ranged from Nc to
5%o lower, with Sept. $1.61h to $1.64,
and Dec. $1.30h to $1.30%, we're fol-
lowed by a moderate rally for Septem-
Der, but there were additional declines
In the later months.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of corn. After opening unchanged tc
&c lower, including December at 71&C
to TING the market continued to sag
Provisions were depressed by the
break in the corn market,
Free selling Of lard on the part Of
a leading commission house brought
about general liquidation afterward ant
there was a sharp setback in values all
around, but considerable reaction fol-
lowed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
I,IVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 4,--Hogsl re-
ceipts 5000; steady; bulk. SlS. &5Mla2h:
heavies, $lS,25Ml9,2 30; medium, $lS2bm
1890. lights, $i775Qlo5o; pigs $li'oO
Cattle, receipts 5000; calves, 95c to SOC
higher, Other cattle steady 70 weak
Choice heavy steers, $l7 O0n 1850; me-
dunn, &l3601l?.O 90; common .Nl7bp
1850; choice lights, siS 00df Y I'd; com
mon, $S,7Jal4iO; butcher heifers, S6.l5
mI4'Oo; cows, Sc. IO@I2 OOg tanners,
s .25W6, 10; calves, 81. 50@lb,bO feed
ers, $925d13.25; stocters, @,65@lO,Sb,
Sheep, receipts 10, 900; steady, 25c to
soc higher; lambs, $40, 75@lb 3d. culls,
S70oqlO 90; y~earling wethors, $900W
los; ewes, SO, 35GpS so; cults. $4,000
500: breeding ewes, s.. 004li75; feeder
lambs, Sl2, 00@13.7b.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4..HoGs-,Rcceipts,
1000; lower; top, ,Sl97b; bulk $lgi2S@
sla25Gle75; light, SiS.ooala75; pigs
Cattle Receipts, 5000; steady. Choice
heavy steers, sl675@iS'Oo;o msdin ~,
St1 ,OOm16, 7bf common. %7b@ll,Ooi
S. 75alO7 Is; butcher heifers, $6.7bMl5 90;
cows, $6.750 II so; Gamers. SONm6 q,
calves, | 5.5Om2O so; feeders, Sl0.5OW
$l2. 80; stockers, $7.0OIl0.25
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; steady 20
higher. Lambs, Sl2. 25ml4,75i culIs, $500
61ibO; yearling wethers, S9,O04ll. 90;
choice ewes, S6,0OGS.0O; culls, &oOQ
$50.
CHICAGO, Sept. ~4.-Ilogs. receipts
13,ONO, ~unevenly steady to &c lower than
Yesterdays average. Heavy. w QUO
| los 30, medium, SIS 00m 20. 100; light, SlS.7b
| ago. 10; pigs. SIS. 50MlS.T5,
Cattle, receipts. 10000; strong; beet
steers, medium and heavyweight, choice
and prime, SIG. 00alS 90; medium and
good. $tl.75ml6.0 90; veal calves, $40 odJ
81. 90; stocker steers. So, 75@lO.35.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; firm; lambs,
"a pounds, down, SIC. 25M Ii, %; oulls and
common, SS.00dll .7b; ewes, medium.
good and choice. ST. 25aS,5o,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 4.~-IIogs-
Receipts, $500; steady to 25c lower;
1866 pounds up, $1,000; 100 to l65
{ pounds, $lS,50 pigs, 1870 pounds down,
SIG so; throw-outs, $l5.l5 down,
Cattle Receipts, 300; slow. steady.
Heavy steers, $40 OOdlt50; beeg steers,
$40. 00a12 90; heifers, $s.O0p1l,5Oi cows,
$5.50nl0.60; bulls, S6.OOn75o; feeders,
SO. Q0m1t00.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; steady. Lambs,
Sii,00, sheen, $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

ing further to explain this afternoons
weakness.
Futures closed barely steady at a de-
cline Of 112 to 137 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed nominal at de-
cline Of SO points. Middling 31.50c. Sales
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Wanted Meyers seth Edition

Must be in good condition. Give
price, Kimble 4 Co, Newport Ark
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
COTTON AREA

Cool weather continued with minlma
from IS to 81 over much of the belt
showers, widely scattered, along the
gulf coast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
NEW YORK COTTON

Contracts closed barely
decline Of 81 to Is points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce

Quotations represent prices hoh' Jop
Der 10 retai!er.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
C~OTTONSEED OIL,

NEW YORK, Sent. CLOSING pric.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

gardens. and reached the Barada Gorge 5000 strong, streaming out along the road to Beyrut. In one place house on the hill overlooks the gorge, where the rail, the road and the river run within a few yards of each other. and here a party of 13 men of the Fourteenth regiment, N. s. w, with two officers, opened fire on the big col umn. Turks and Germans fled in all directions.
 Several were killed and the horse men then killed the horses and mules in the gun teams and blocked the road. The column was cut in two and more than 5000 surrendered. A mile further
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
British Priyate's Experience Con- Sidered Most Remark
 able of War.
AIDS HIS HELPLESS COMRADE
Lives on Food Taken From Dead Bodies-Wanders Too Far Afield and Is Taken Prisoner
 by Germans.

London. = Private Peters of the British army lived five weeks with a helpless comrade i'll a hole within thirty yards of the German trenches.
 Their experience is considered the most remarkable of the war. It was in 1917, at Croiselles that the fifty men then remaining of Private Peters company were ordered to dig in. The spot was sunken road. The men had passed their objective and run into their own barrage fire. They fell like ninepins.
 When Private Peters looked up from his digging only his captain, himself and a comrade named McGuiness re- mained. Then the captain was shot dead and the comrade fatally wounded.
 Private Peters went out for a look around and found stretcher bearer with shattered thigh. He hauled him into the dugout. The stretcher bearer had iodine and his wound was kept free of infection.
 "That night two German officers came along, but we slammed dead
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

In the early promise of spring de signerS dream of midsummer and re- fleet it in hats that are ready when the time comes to welcome that gra- cious season. Now it is here at the gate and lovely women don new head wear in its honor. It is the season of the most fiowerlike and exquisite clothes, with big, picturesque and airy hats, delightful colors and intending va riety in millinery. When the number of hats that can be pictured is limited to three it is hard to make a choice for illustration, but those shown in the group above illustrate important types, each represented by many examples.
 Hair braid, which looks fragile but is not, makes the wide-brimmed white hat with beige border. at the top of the group. In hats, as In all other sum mer apparel, all styles tend toward the lightest and airiest fabrics, so that hair braid shapes grow more and more popular. Two soft ostrich plumes of the same degree of fineness as the hat curl over the edge of it's jaunty brim
 Just below, at the left, georgette crepe and braid make q hat that con .rives to be almost as airy as hair
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

If you have foresworn motor tour for good reasons, do not allow yourself to stroll into shops or through the de- partments in big stores where motor tOgs are on display. Temptation lies there, along with the proper outfit for any sort of motoring. Yes, these motor clothes suggest all sorts of alluring outings, from tour across the coati- nent to that of a few hours along per feet roads and through smart towns, and each has it's own charm. The coats, capes, sweaters and hats show that motor and other sport clothes have be- come more specialized than ever be- fore.
 Leading off with coats there are leather coats like that shown in the picture that allow one to defy the hardest wear on the longest trip. 1t has belt that slips through slides, very large patchpockets that hold everything with flap that closes them at the top. A strap at the cuff makes logical finish for the sleeve and a short shawl collar disposes of protec- ton for the neck in a businesslike way. Coats of this kind are usually three-quarters length or little shorter and are made Tn brown or black. Longer coats that cover the dress are
 hown having the upper portion of