davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
GERMAN CREWS
DAMAGE SHIPS
Vessels Alllooated to the United
States Arrive Here In Bad
Condition.
Will not Be SENT on TOURS
o~ly 0~s - ohlps capab>s - AaskiNo
Voyage U~tse o~W Pswse aNA u
wssIt d vasass - 0s~d Hse
- - AOa1a.

WasAonGtco.-OwtaG - Deliberate
damage wrought by ths ersws to the
sasinss aDd Other Vital para Of the
i've sx0srsnsn warsAips rsesasiy
osesgAt - this esaatry usdss the psscs
treaty aiboestisn. nscsssitat1ae sxtsn.
slvs repair 70 make then possible q
Spsssusu, none sf he vessels viii b.
sant o. - sxhibitisa ssur q coastal
sitise - the navy AsparsDsus hsA
Aspsd - DO.
ln ssakins this saoSuocsnsss the
department included Q stateueot b.
Capt ). .. Hsliweg. eommaadins en-.
Ger VI ehe convoy which brought the
>x-German warships 10 America, a.
saftins shat even the dresdnaughs ost.
ffissiand, the only one Of the ave ships
capable Of making the eraseatlsntie
Trip under her own power. was h such
cooditioo On arrival at New Yerh thar
Il would b hazardous to sssl hse =
60 again.
Calls u vands,Isa.
Captain Heiiwes attributed he co.
ditioo Of the ships. four a which. the
cruiser Frankfurt and three Destroyer.
wers submeresd at Scapa F1sw. - de
liberats vandalism" on the part q tAsas
former German crews.
the Eutsed conditioo 10 wh,cn -
found these vessels On taking tAeu
over cannot Be sxasssrsted." - sa,A.
what had not been stolen vas
wrecked. Ths vandalism indicated Q
very careful preparstisn and The sssal
thoroushesss q ths Huns in <.ses-
ton"
ExpssssinG the BELIEF shat ths Ost.
frtssisnd hsd besn syssematicasly ssot.
ID While In the German dochyard for
! yesr sitter her surrender had been
eslled for, Captain Hsliwes aiss e.
rsared the presence ef an ''unneceesar-
~ large crew aboard when the Arssl.
nsosht WAS brought TO Rosyth. Sess-
aod. Indicated n shs tight Of le~st
spnents that the crew Was sent ~IsA
view ef 'ootins everything poo,sas
. rsuss."
csSsss A1sey Orsst6ss~s.
Not only did the German csews cou-
sst obvious deprsdatioos. Captain Hell.
ne 1seaassd. bot thsis -peuoaradoas,
- fut0ss trouble b. rsosviss seetises
Z pspee sn1 vsivss" vess sssponsibls,
y saA, SSr suDsrsos beaahAsWus n
~ 0stfsissiand's aseA1nssy - ~
rip eeroaa He c1ssd 80 iostancs In
sh'eA . sis.ioch pipe line eavs way
nd eos6sd ths Ass ssom when the
esss, vss Q thousas1 oiiss frem the
suropsas seast II drsadnseghs vas |
Srced . make aGse q ~ vsyass. hs |
aid. VIII saly sns angiss sssnins. d.
housh it sovsd ~ 1tnakfUrt al ths
'ay.
BY brissiaG haek % shs dseh q the
'stfrsisland I've l3sneA ssd tvo ~
,ch guns which - EsgWs1 Q reoeSvs H
" the land batteries q ~ Americas II
avy dusias tAs was. Captain Hsllvsg h
Dtimatsd that more than twice The n
mount appropriated 70 bring ths a.
esman ships acrooA $4,000 was
wed n their transportatioo. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

] desire 70 express my sincere ap.
Droeiation Of the efforts and sup
Dort Of ny frieads In the late
Dayoralty contest, and ] also wish
q empress again ny dsep regard for
III. Wiley and - esaesasulats him
sDea the splsadA sAovtag that be
- a certain that tAs psopls have
0eDo - -e1seutive . whoae Stand.
@9 vs sAal1 sll b pfoud % rally.
ese ] asa4n rsitsrate ny OTTER.
vssssd resolve % seaaA bshind him
- Svesy 0ove hs 0akD for our
ssonos sAvssesnsat,
W. r. LEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Martea. Ind. Mrs. Charles Bsvan 10.
erred - sd,srtisrinsas Offering b
trade her ave ehi,drvo sos psssiie dosa
- nat shs v>il net b eompellsd 70
iesvs tks dwelling b which sAs live.
Ths bose vss cold - . baeAssos. wks
infsv1s1 Nm. nsvas ~ oese leave
ov ~ std oe the ehiidsUu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
o6esss's Ti0s NsvSss.

Ths hasoos q Odssss. 10 soush no
-. 70 Termed b. several ssoas ~
ssd Q ioas bssstvSssr ana 70 ~
ssetsd is sv0y dis~etsoe. II 70 q
saly pDst 10 ssstA0u Ilsois veN
Aips davias - fsss eas c1ss q
rsstiy to the teekA esd he doets n
iasUs end bstsss sssippsd than ~
g any oSAss Hack - poss. n
asptA y = fssa % 80 80 ssA y b
- - he oshSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Tbs Naiieasi eosneii Of jewish
Won0 viii - satssssiasd IN ~.
snnisi session 10 Dsnvss dsStas ths
sseoud weak OF Novsmbss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

a oiss vsysOs - ~ -.
4 bloch q vood vss sase iats -
Ysiiowstooe Nvss II ysays 49, ~ .
eitissa Of 0lsodivs. AosL n - ~.
" drifting TO the -. TAs iss0ipe1es
aaas spon u By uss maa vAs sensts1
n has beso sd1sd - b svs oeAsP
psssoas. who picked u ~ as1 slasts1
4 asaiu o. its vsy. n vos ~ -
q vaahburn. =. b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Blue nbbpoed herd Of Shorthorns
Xe0 - sold - asetion b. Lester and
1ooe. 9ee - tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and APs Req Reaner viii
lsavs tomorrow for 0aa Francisco,
whore tAs formsf viii take . three
0oaths' ssusss b electrical isni-
TIA work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
CARD OF THAMES

VITA vssy srstaful hearts We wish
% thsnk our many friends for their
Kindness and sympathy. and for the
beautiful floral offerings received
dvring the recent loss Of our loved
@. EARL SMITH.
Mr.. and MRS. w. SMITH
sad FAMILY.
NJ. and nrs. =. v. SMITH
and FAMILY. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

01e - NJ place o. o. about Oc.
toear 1t1. oae White heller. aad oss
r0o heifer With white face. Smooth
- ~ HoA NaeA ~. No othss
8sasd Visible. Owner may have sams
y peyi1G PASTURE blll and for tAis
~. y. y. 0S9to10. S-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Al the aes Of 81. Mrs.. y. |,
Lyoas of sss Diego. Cal. 10 . gss
grsadmothsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

We y1sA % empress oar great sp.
1ceeietion and thanks 70 the many
friends and orgaaisa1ions Who ~.
e1eesd % materially during our great
::sev es the death Of hr. p. L.
4R9. p. L. ANDERSON ana
Ma. G. y. WRIGHT. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Parties wanting heavy horses will
ind them at Lester and Vests auc-
t!on sale. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

- to0oSfov's paper Tor LssteI
and wsats Auction Sale list. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Place your Xmas orders now for
eomfore made from best all wool
80 ~ =. =. o.. sisterhood. For fur
sner in9ofmati0n call le7-W. 3-%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

4 olanslfSed A vSn "a 4.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
NEW CITIZENS

Five Douglas Island men were ad- mittcd Co citizenship by Judge Rob- ort w Jennings u Che district court ust Monday They were John Er- deli. sam urlch and Lawrence Kal- Idoy.ch. an former subjects Of Aus rIa Charles scy of Scotland and Frank Herbert Pcarce Of England.
 All Of Che mcn arc very we'll known residents Of Douglas Island who have lived here for years. They ul passed good examinations under Che rigid cross examination given them by Che assistant United States attorney and Judge Jennings.
 They. with the flock of witnesses required to vouch for thom before Che court made quite am array Of representative Douglas Islanders at Che court housc on Monday.
 John Ho'mQuIst formerly of rreadwcu but of late years living In Juneau. where he is foreman Of Che Almsa Juneau mine was also ad- m.ttoI on Chat day. Mr. Holmquist was native Of Russia.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
PARTY A SUCCESS

In point Of attendance ,the Eagles card party at their hall last Friday night has never been exceeded on Douglas Island. Twonty-scyon tables Of progressive whist were In play and tbcrc wore a number of guests who wore unable to get seats Prizes wore awarded as follows: First, Esther Cashen and w. B. Converse. second. Ana KronQyist and w. E. Cahmi consolation Mrs. A. Gair and Leo ucNytt
 Immediately after the card play me lunch was served. and dancing followed for about am hour
 The proceeds Of Che onair which were quite aubeantIal were given to Che Noar East Relief Fund.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
DARING EXPLORER
 BACK FROM NORTH
Brings Specimen Of Blonde Eskimo and Mmy Fuu and Curios
 From Travels

Nome. Oct. After Q four year stay in Che aluoat unrackcd polar regions cast ot Che Mackenzie river during which he acquired a remark abic collection 9f relies of earlier explorers and numerous quaint and odd curios obtained among Che Itue known Eskimo people designated by stofauaon as Che "blondc Eskimo
 Capt Joe Bernard whose earlier exc pioits n Che far North have already won him wide fame as a voyager into Che strange places of che earth. returned to Nome with his stout l.t- ue schooner Teddy Bear Bernard and his vessel pulled into Che road
 lead after r'ormy voyage down Che northwest Alaskan coast Der uarI was accompanied ou his adven-
 urous cruise by A. Anderson who la interested In che venture which has kept Che schooner for beyond Che border of civilization for Che past ycars. and also by a male member of Che so-callel "blondc Eskimo tribe whom Bernard brought with him expressly to show Go Che world what kind Of people they are. The namc Of thIs example of Mr. stoiaus- sons much advertised "bIonde' is Apuktwaua In appearance ho is uuc different from Che Eskimo of tbs section Ha home Is in Che bleak region along Che southern shores Of Coronation Gulf Hc is stout bul. with a light coppor-col- orod skin. straight black hair and possesses sparkling dark brown eyes. The cut of his clothes Is about Che only thing by which hc may bc d.s- uneushcd from Che local Eskimo. Bernard says bc Is au average cX- ample oi Che males of Che "b.oude' r.be Bernard. lIkc other recent wise tor to Che Coronation Gulf region. a u no degree inclined Go endorse stcuuaons description Of Che ol- Icrcd blondes and says while thoro are some of thcm who have reddish brown hair and light eyes they are scarcely light enough io be cone
 .dcreI blondes even 1y am cNtra- ordinary stretch O. .bo imagination. Capt Bernard Is frw.ne o1 taking .hc quaint agaro Co thc outside Go put h.m Ia ha proper Irbt before Che world
 During t.. stay u Che lar North Bernard ba had experiences enough t, m several books Uo and Che Teddy Bear spent thc greater part of he.r four ytlr absence n Che
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
TURN OF THE WHEEL

Among Che passengers leaving for Che coast from Fairbanks this week was Winfield Olor quite well known among ollumcra as Che original lo- cator Of No. 29 Eldorado crock one of Che riches, claims m Che Dawson country Olor sold Che claim for a nalry sum Go Charlie Anderson. not guessing Che value and believing that he was actually getting Che best of Anderson on Che dcal Anderson thought so too. and tried to get hi money back
 Anderson afterwards took a fat fortune out of Che claim. more than a million Of which was mined by thc primitive wood fire method.
 Thc sad part of che tale Chat 0Ior who could have been a uuiou- a.ro. had he worked Che claim Instead Of selling it for a sone Is now Quit- uue Che Interior broken u honh and without funds Ue is ou his way Go Che Pioneers Homo at s.tka.
 Nonana Ncws
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

buut sod housm for residences. stoanaoH claimed thot no houses of thi character had ever been found and a'ao voiced Che opinion that sod houac. buut by tgo aboriginal tribes or tho region would probably never bc found nonard and An- Icraou. however. discovered quito O number of sod dwellings at several points Investigation also disclosed uat thoy wcrc wquotIouably one, occupied by Eskimo. Excavations made In Che earth floors rcycale, quantities of old pottery ware oI primitive character. of 9 type m- known to Che existing races alao a quantity og curlos. copper arrow- heads and some iron implements
 In addition to .ccurIng large and rorc collection Of curios Of various kinds Capt. Bernard also picked up n quantity of valuable fuu
 The former wu probably Doc dis- posed of Co some museum or to prI- yato collectors The collection is Che mos. extensive Of its kind ever brought out of ,ho Arctic and is Of considerable value
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

J. J. Fowler operator of resort at Hot Springs on Che sdtuo river
 says that recently ho had not in Che river for oohoo aimou A brown boar pulled tho nct ashore and otc most of Che salmon Ho took a nap that night and came out thc next day. gtc Che res. of tho salmon and sct Che met to fishing again. Shortly afterwards Che same bear came to Aia p'aoe and turned over mokohouso
 and ate a iol Of meat beside break me tbo side of Che house Ho did not set Che house up again. however or or repair Che s.lc
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
Cuts, Burns
HamIIn's Wizard Oll a Safe First
 Ald Treatment

How often iockjaw. blood poi- soning. Che loss of an arm or les. or sometimes even life itself. re- suits from Che neglect of a burn or little cut Hamln's Wizard oil is a safe and effective first aid treat mcnt It is a powerful antiscptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen che danger of blood poisoning Keep it handy
 Wizard Ou is a good dependable prop- rrU0u t0 have in fho medicine chest for nrt aId when ihc doctor may bc far nWaU 10 Ia Eoofhlng and healing and quickly drives out pain and innamma- ton ln cHreH of spuiua hruiaea cute, burns bites and rt.nrr. juat a1 reliable loo for r.lf neck core feet cold r1rc1, c.nt0r rorea. eauche and toothachc.
 nrnrr1uH rIEe bottle 1tc.
 If you pro troubled wlth constipation or Hlck h0Idnchc ty uamIin'a Wizard Liver WhIur Jurt pleasant iituc pink pIila at lruEgllig for lQc. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

'rogiou between tbo Adoraldc pcnin- |sula and tho 1outhcastorn end of Victoria Land. Two years ol Che |porIod was spent at Taylor island. O small island Huotod m Victoria Israit short distance east Of Vice Itora Land. He also visited King IWmam Land on tho eost side Of ! Victoria strait and obtained from ,hot section a number of relies ot earlier explorers. some Of which may have been left by Che Ross or Fronk- .In expeditions iu 1929 or lS45. roe sDecuycly. Ho also obtained a com siderable number Of cur.os from
 Che utuc known section of Che con- unont shelf known aa Boothio Felix Land
 Bernard loft Nome In Che Teddy Boar during Che summer of 1916 and arrived at Taylor ieloni In August .l9l7 after uavemng Che southern border Of Che Beaufort strait Dol- phm Union atrHt nnd Coronation gulf
 Owing Go adverse ice conditions hc was unable to leave chat point with .bis schooner m.u September l9l9. He had intended Go push farther to Che eastward during 1918 and pos- sbly make his way to Che Atlantic coast but Che plan was thwar.od through Che Teddy Bcar being frozu
 in for two ycara at Taylor island. After getting away from Che island. Bernard attempted to proceed far-
 hor east. but having got a late start che schooner was unable to proceed mr before being again frozen i'm. mis time at Che mouth of thc Kagrok river on thc southern shore of Coronation gulf During Che winter Capt. Bernard visited King William Land and adiacout sections. picking mp furs and curios He remained ot Kacrok river until hst July and thcn having decided .o rctgacc his way to Nomo. ho proc ccodod to Dolphin and Union strait Hero bc again encountered lee dit- faculties and was delayed nearly month. He finally escaped from ,hc tee about Angus. 2S. oa nearly as he. can recall. and headed for Horohc' Island. After leaving Dolphin and Union strait travelling conditions wcrc found ideal and ho experienced no difficulty mU after reaching Point Barrow No icc was seen along Che entire north coast and weather conditions werc good ,brouerout After leaving Barrow Che Teddy Boar mn into stormy weather mu Tin Ciu was pa .I but encountered no difficulties Doe
 wcon chat po.u, eud Nome
 Among Che numerous strange and ntorcauue things discovered by Bar- uard and Anderson during their "Trip was Q uceauon O. Explorers stei- auss1u. declaration .hat Che natives of Che Coronation Cmr rcr.on uevor
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
MOVED OVER

Deputy U Marshal A. E. Lucy. who has been Igncl Co service in Douglas has now moved to this city from Juneau with hls family and is now living on E street in Che cot- ugc recently vacated by John Me- 0ormIck. Jr. and family
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
ANOTHER JOB

Charles w. Russell is now in charge of Che clerical work at tho mining and milling department at Troadwo.l having added this to his other duties with Che Alaska Tread- well Gold Mining Company. Hc ook Che position made vacant by he resignation Of Gabriel Paul. who
 aa gone back t0 Serbia.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Tinh Street. between Main and Seward Streets. Juncau)

lllIlu street between Malu ana
 Seward Streets. JunoaU
 Services are held every Sunday at II a. m. ln tho church of tho Chris tIan Science Society Of Juneau, on Fifth Street between Main and sow- ard streets The subject for next Sunday win Doc "Mortals and lm- mortals."
 Sunday school at l2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to i:3O D. m. and from 2 to 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 2 to8.
 Tho public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit Che Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Tho Cordora paper claims that Chat c.,y has live ladies' athletic club
 Prod "A Stocking has boon elected poet commander ot Che American Legion ot Kc.cbbau
 Cordoa children were recently yacr.u1tcd for vhoopug cough which vas epidemic there for d umc
 Tho Panama river above Ncuaua was frozen over on October go so that dog teams were crossing back and for-h.
 The city ot kc,oh.kan reports thai lras chan tuo per cent ot au taxes duo r0ma.nrI uueoreetci at Che date ot delinquency
 Mrs Louis A Kcuucr was recently painfully burned at Seward when coal ou vIh which she was lighting a f-c In Che kitchen stove exploded.
 Mrs. E C Jack rercu.r returned to Seward from huu..rr tr.p. ou which shc knorbri down moose at a distance of I-. yards
 
 sr--uut Theodore Custer. of Che signal Corp. stationed at Valdez and vrarr Ellen 0Nou wcre married a, Valdez a saor, umc ago.
 K C. Hobr.ou ba. bcer named to su..e.l E n I. Noakcs as r S romm donor at corioga Noake. resigned and has ,ef for che south
 Tbe ke.rhIkar high s.hoo. f t Is as.uraI ot sr-U worth ot airer us.rr from trc merchants ot the cry. win publish ar eaaua. hs year.
 Miss EI.r t...'. Inn. bcen ati1ch- rI to One editorial stun ot thc Sew ard Gateway a. oc.ety editor A so..cts column win bc printed u Che paper every saturday
 On s.ent of Che low price ot copper m. Iatou.he mime. on No- rcmt.r | .ut the production of ore Ir uo Tho mon were not laid of but uer. ru. rn development work
 S-s AIcIr. rreuoatu formerly cf Douglas and moro recently ol Valdez. e now attending Che ru- rer.Itr %. rrtsb1re. whore she win rrafuate from a course ot pharm- acy n ia-.
 rrw.. Ivy ot Fo-. LIs.um. who ieacr.cI from Che army while at Co-Io,a playing hau has given himself n. n. worked at Che Eea- ue.ott ...I urs for four months under nm assumed name.
 1T J Nar.r.n.or. maul-er o. Che NaH.E.Ha basketball .am has ar- roan.ei that his t.am W.'I soon visit Carneal ch.rr.. .o play number of game. and h. also d.s.res series .f ..m.. u.tr f.. N.r.nU.nu team
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply Go Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

L O Inc II "a
 
 tuem and roll of uh Iuluu m m real o fo a on tr. c r I'm O. h uqu u tx roll ia n u n O O u n m opn o public Irr nd u hac u o o u H O Q b O br w
 of the Tow O 0c Jas
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-18
urnS to
Old Tiflle Ideas

French dressmakers are turning
their attention to old-fashIoned mate
rails as well as to old-tIme designs,
This is evinced, notes Paris fashion
writer, In the showing OF spring and
summer models In Paris. Never be-
fore has taffeta. a very old-fashioned
material, enjoyed such long and pro-
nounced vogue.
Fabric makers are improving taft
feta. The only real objection to It
in times gone by sswas that its
stiffness made difficult the task Of
evolving graceful models. Now taf-
-feta is being made. thin and soft
like satin, some Of Il having q highly
glazed surface. Then It Is being en-
broldered in various ways. Especially
Interesting among the new taffetas Is
one that has coin dot embroidered
in bright colors.
Paris is adopting these new taffetas,
and great many mid-season models
are being made OF this fabric. A frock
developed from quality known as d.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-18

surface makes 1t successful as a dust
shedding material. II will be used
In dark color only, the preference be-
Ing given to brown, navy blue and
black.
The woman who finds large hats
becoming will welcome this springs
millinery. because there is a decided
tendency toward larger shapes. Large
hats always bring into prominence the
use Of flowers as a trimming. The
posies that will bloom on our hats this
spring are quite different from those
Of other years. They, like the dress
and millinery fabrics have a glazed
finish. These shiny flowers are new.
They are usually arranged In a con-
ventional design. 80 that the eject Is
very much like 3 glistening floral ap-
plique.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-18
Fur 10 Used at Random.
Embroidered Hats From Paris

Paris Is experiencing veritable
craze for embroidered hats, which
may be made OF almost any fabric,
with the embroidery Of raffia, artifi-
cial silk or metal threads. 1t is very
smart to have an embroidered purse
exactly matching the hat. The raffia
embroidery Is effectively used on the
underbrini OF hats as means OF intro
duc.Dg a becoming BIT Of color as
well ms an idea that Is entirely new.
The latest novelty is TO use cello
phahe as the Foundation for the en-
broidery This highly glazed compo-
sitlon has taken Paris by storm. As
background for embroidery the plain
tissue is interesting, but without or
namentatlon 1t is too much like pat
ent leather or ollcloth to be becom-
ing.
Gre satin is quite as popular In
bsts as 1t Is In dresses. Because 1t
HIS so many qualities that win con-
tribute toward its success we may
be sure Of Its continued use in spring
and summer millinery. It's slight stiff
ness gives II an advantage over or
binary satin as a material from which
ito make an entire hat Then 10 glazed