davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
WEIRlON
Increase for Teachers.

As soon aS tho necessary ieCiS.a'l"
X enacted h. the independent N'h"'i
hoard. rr New Cumh, rland and th"NttT'
Ivory school teacher in Hancock county
will be assured Il substantial sa'afE
crease effective at III" heginninE 81 IN
next term IN September. l"A'htFS ~
nc,itions recently asked for IN" grant
ing Of increases of approximately ~
per cent.
Manufacturers in Newell arc arcau,
,rsnarjnr for a coal Suhs;itut" for next
winter and gas Will probably De m
stalled in most Of the factories mas
summer. since most Of the industries ~
the up-river town were IDLE most Va
last winter on this account
Cunning ham-Robo
Word has been received III IN" owe
and Wc,rton of the marriage TUESDAY
!, Kansas City. Kansas. Of Miss I.ucll"
Fohh n former teacher in local N'huni9
and CLYDE Cunningham. of chester. y"
announcement WAS mad" AS |" "hch lh'
ncwlywcds would return I" thrS'I''
where Il is expected they Will MAN"
their future home.
Notes Of Interest.
Hundreds of bcckecpcrS from inc an
b,nSic region are preparing 70 attend
the annual meeting I" he hc!d III "n''F
ing, August 10, IL and l..
The police and county authorities
baya conducted a wide search Tor John
Nick Pajos. 35 year old Serbian WI"
shot his fellow boarder, John M"ri'h'
a. five times through the stomach toi-
having q quarrel last Sunday night
paios was last seen running Tor the
ps1nsvIvania state line and is thought
70 be hiding around BurSettstOwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Much infatuated.

children and ,ha, he IS in great DISTRESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
CHESTER

CHESTER. June S9.--Anncunccmcnt
WAS made here today of the marriage W
Miss Th"lma Craft and Carl &. "rlEh''
son q fMrs.. Sarah Wright. The C"r'-
mony was performed M%nuaE c,i "NSr,nS
at tho parsonage of III" First Christian
church by the pasI"r. rev Grant ware.
MIR. and Mrs. Wright Will reside III
Chester ~ ...i,,
The Ecdpath Chautauqua Bureau VII.
hold a chaulaUqua m New NuhocriNhI
July 2O-.j inclusive. 1t was anhou"Heu
today. mcmillan
} Oliver w Stewart. a former member
OF the ILLINOIS stat legislature ana a
leader IN -" prohibition movement VII
deliver q lecture at the First CHRISTIAN
church Sunday evening. He has just re-
battIn fields Of France and RclGium.
Mrs. W. 4 Dalrympic. VIII" "t OK
MAYOR palrvmplc, WAS called 10 Stcu-
hCuy@llC today by the Illness OF htr
daughter. Mrs. lack Smith. MIS-. SmInn
Will undergo an operation IN Stcupe"'
willie hospital Thursday.
F. Oldakcr. who resigned ms super
;n,cndcnt OF the Chester schools al the
rrI of the school term. will l"av" nor"
Thursday or Friday for Wayne couh,H
Ind where he owns 4 farm. Mr. 'lu-
etcr i, considering several offers from
Nest Virginia schools. hut VIII m"Nc
nn decision until lNtrr IN IN" summer.
Mrs FLORENCE Dooll,tlc aged ~. died
n, IN, homo of her father. Harry Var
pcntcr here today. Sh" had been III Tor
several weeks from tuberculosis.
Finley Brothers. contractors, '""ns
broke ground for the addition To o.
hUrlr 10 N" Shradcr r"sld'n["' recent!
acquired for a Masonic Temple.
Nlhrrt Mcdonald has returned 7" Tan
TON after VISITING +. NJ. HawlrN here
II n I,owcrv Of Wheeling MAS puSI-
mess victor here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

bers has been instructed 10 max" his
rounds starting next week and dispose
Of every canine not wearing the %prc!-
fled license tag.
rollansbee Notes.
Mrs. =. r. lmhon and TWO rhlrden'
nf cleveland. ohio, ar" VISITING MIS-
George Il. Woods and other friends Tor
the week.
W. z. Ratclifte WAS business VS.
Tor N Wheeling. yesterday
A valuable horse belonging {" J"hh
Wilson OF the country East OF town WAS
killed by lightning Monday night
J. Harvey Strong, al St'nhriNHIc'
was n business caller here yesterday.
Carpenters are putting lh" ma
touches ON the bathing beach. The pic,
mic benches and tables are Coinp'e'ru
and two fine bath houses Will nc ready
for the bath"rs by Saturday.
Frank MclchinG Of the country mas
hecn notified To appear before Mayor
Charles Berry for hearing as the result
Of n collision at Allegheny ana Nam
streets last Sunday, when Il mptor'E'''
was damaged and the rider INJURED
Mr. MclchinE IS charged with reckless
chad Johnston and family. ar" In
pittsburgh, Ia. called by the d"a'h oil
relative. , ,h-oucb
4 train Of eypsicS passed through
her. Wcdncs day at noon.
nclnar Jenkins has hrTII'u h"'"c
from a business trip 10 'lhrNSunrE
Or 4. 6. HartenSt"in was "c'IS-
burr visitor Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Bad Compilations
Peeled Off At Home

Tho girl with the poor complexion
complains. Il hay" to touch up my
cheeks 7 am sallow and sight, and
only my makeup saves me-"
Now. AZ matter Of Tact. more
women spoil their good looks than I'M
prove them with cosmetics. Tn" pra"-
tiCe certainly is unnecessary. now that
the virtues 81 ordinary m"rcolIzcd wax
as beautifier have beCOm" known. IT
has wonderful absorbent powers. 1t
causes tn" faded or diSCOlored scarf
skin To flake off in minute. almost i'm
perCcptibic particles. so gently. Gradu-
ally. as TO cause no Inconvenience at all
In this way Ia" old complexion Is
actually removed ikewiS" all fine
lines. freCklcs. pimrl"s. hlOtchcS. moth
patches and other surface defects. y
new complexion apprarS-a clear.
smooth. youthful, healthy-hu"d skin
such as no rouge. powder or cream can
produce" M,rCUllZrl wax. |" hr had AT
any drug store IN convenient size pack
aC" j. applied like cold "r"dm aud
allowed 10 remain on over night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
PADEN CITY

Mrs. Henry Sexton. after n visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Morton Smith. has re-
turned home To Pence. W. Va.
Friends of Mrs. BESSIE Bennett will
be pleased TO learn that she is much I'M
proved following a recent illness.
Miss Edna Powers has gone TO Min
nic W. Va. for visit of several days
with relatives.
Rev W. L. F.skow and Rev. n. c.
Wilhelm. local ministers. Will leave IN a
few days on n business "Trip to New
York and I,ulnts in the cast.
Mrs u. \. Todd has returned home
from short visit with friends in
Friendly.
4 son was born Tuesday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs William Slider Of this city.
MIR and Mrs. Charles klger. who nave
hccn visiting friends and relatives hero
have returned home To MoundSvlllc.
MIR anu Mrs job Smith. who have
hc"n visiting at the home "t her parents
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Spencer. have re-
turned - canton. Ohio.
Friends "r Mrs. William Manet tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
FOLLANSBEE

Tho annual banquet given in honor
Of the graduating class by the tollans-
hoe High school alumni was held IN inc
penn street hall last evening and Was !"
delightful success. There were my
present. including members from e"c"
OF the classes graduated from r. H. >
Eighth Grade Picnic.
The members OF the eight Srn ii,h
who graduated into high school School , WIN
the closing of the present school Term
held an enjoyable picnic Wednesday,
afternoon at Waughs dam out Bunalo
Creek, chapcroncd by Mrs. Edward hay
wood. 49,.
The town council will meet In regular
uonthlv session Saturday at the cham
hers on Penn street. Several important
matters are TO come up at this timr ana
Mayor Charles Berry urges lu" az
tendance.
War On Dogs.
CITY officials have declared war on
all dogs. hundreds Of which ar" intHSt-
ing Follansbcc. much to the annoyance
If the citizens. Chief Of Police Cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
You Can Save Your Hair Only By Destroying
The Germ That Destroys Your Hair

have finally worked highly active hair
We
called AMO Hair and Scalp Remedy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
How Can [ Save Ny Hair?

last from less authority
Thompson of the largest and oldest
house which for has the staple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
Ohio Valley News
NEWELL
w. T. WELLS LEAVES
ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Wells. general manager of the Homer
l.nuEhl!n China company. lCtt mere 70
pght for New York tlty. when"" ne
win sail on IN" steamer kronihhu'
New York t. Antwerp. and Will then
pruc"'d - Paris, whrr" lac Will attend
an International conference OF CHAMBERS
uI v"mIu'ruv.
MIR M,IlS. who - national counsellor
Of In" Last lLNcrpuOl chamber OF com
m"r"'. recently returned irotn the Az
L,urIC city convention of the cnambcr
oI commerce" uI ia" United States.
Following tn" i.,rlS meeting. when wl''
hc attended by more than l,"ru repre-
scnlativcs Il chambers Of Cummcrc" III
the Cntrd States h" Will <" {" Eng
land. where hr VIII Witness an int'rna-
iunal golf tournament IL" does not cN-
poet /" return home until the latter
part Of July.
Hold Lawn Fete.
A h"n"it lawn Ictv Will b" h"lh IN
Newell park Tuesday evening. June n
by tn" Newell Circle. Protected Home
Circle. -,
Later IN tho month a lawn fet" Will
hr held t. pruvid" funds IL purchase
bell for the \rwcll Srhunl building.
Grand Secretary W. H. Wilkinson. OF
Huntington. and ri>trl"t Deputy MARSH;
ut W, llShuIS. VIII h. TIM PRINCIPAL
Speakers at IN. second anniversary ~
Clark ludGr. NJ. A.. |. .. q. +. "ni'h
VIII hr n"ld Tuesday evening. \ lass
Of 81 rLuuItIirS viii bc initiated al inns
meeting. -,
which a PARTIALLY successful attempt
was made Ia compel uhS"rvan"" "f sun
day blue law" regulations. justice j.
\ Ferguson Announced tonight that n"
further move To force compliance WIN
lhr cdict would h" made. However. ne
announced he would entertain charges
II any person desired TO prefer mem
against business houses keeping open
On SUNDAY. .,
and IN. Newell club viii clash IN Il
baseball game here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Sterling Carson nave
returned from a visit III lhttShnreh.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde carson nave IT,
turned from Slstcrsvillc.
Miss Anna Watson. OF East k"vheSl-
or, o., Is Visiting here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04
STEUBENV|LLE

STEU BENNILLE. Ohio. Jun" Al
lcginr that she alicnnt"d tho affections
Of his wife. Mary c. Paul. inducing her
90 leave him and rcrus" to see him
Bert Paul well known citizen Of THIS
ct,y. brought suit in common pleas court
today against Mrs. Mary grimm or I'M"
CITY for Slh.000 damages.
'fhc plaitiff alleges that he married
Mary G Harhin ,in October 1916. ma
that they lived happily together UNI
tho defendant wrongfully ron'rlNed 10
deprive him Of his wtf"'S affections. u"
charges that defendant visited ms nome
gave his wifr presents. and by her IN
flu"ncc and talk maliciously induced hi
wife To lcav" him and e" !" tho Iirit'in
home 10 live. taking their Nv" chl.dr'h
with her "" alleges defendant pro
vents him from seeing his wife or his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

cred her a pleasant surprise at her home
here on the occasion Of her Hhday
anniversary. Music and games Allcd mo
hours with pleasure: Mrs. Manet wa
the recipient of a collection OF beautiful
gifts. 1t lat" hour delicious refresh
mrntS were served.
Elmer Worlds. OF Claysville, Pa. was
hcer on business Tuesday.
Mrs. ARA Cunningham and children
are visiting relatives in Pine Grove Tor
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smittle and MT.
and Mrs George Potts are attending tha
races at 1ndianapo polls. They made the
trIp in the Smittlc car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04


Of mind and body.
Much Infatuated.
Tony RonnidaNa was arrested today
and placed under a peace bond Of $dpU
by JuStIc" Duwner and ordered To cease
forcing his attentions upon Concctta
Gabrielle. thirteen year old school girl
1t Was alleged in the complaint against
him that Tony was so infatuated with
lh,. girl that II" threatened 10 Kill her
unless she married him and mat he
frequently stopped her on the street ~
embrace her
Divorces Granted
The following divorces were granted
hv Judg" smith today: William Preston
" Ruth Preston. wilful absence; Flora
shaw ". Frank r.. shaw. extreme cruel
ty: Mary Agnes Cotton vs.. John f.. Col
ton gross neglect: t;raC" Burnett vs..
Clarence Burnett adultery: Beatrice T..
Wilson W. Thomas Wilson, extreme
cruelty and gross neglect.
Marriage Licenses.
Ernest II. Wcldny. "a. and Dorothy
Finney, 70 both Of Smithfcld. Michael
on .uary. 80. PhucniXvill". Pa. and Mary
Lucas. 20. Toronto. Melvin w. Thomp-
son - Dover. o.. and Lillian NJ. Zm-
me rman. 70. OF Stcuh'nIille. Donlry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

Roy. S. elmer. pastor Of the Con-
gr"gational Community Church of this
Clty has resigned and Will be- succeeded
by Rev. amcs Durham. recent gradual"
Of Oherlin college. Rev. Hcffner will
devote his entire time " mis- duties ~
industrial secretary OF the Stcubenville
\. NJ. Z. \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

man who seems to know most
about the problem OF capital and lavor
and 10 do most of tho taking ABOUT II;
Is the one who never had any capital
and never would labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-04

Gump. 81. Sincerity. W. Va. ard Ruby
Whltmore IS. of Stcubenville.
Pastor RAsiRns,
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
hing Washington;s Greatest Footwear Sale
In Commemoration of BERBERICFS SIND Anniversary
500, 900 WORTH Nationally Known Trademark Shoes
at Unprecedented Price Reductions

For the people of Washington have look forward BER
BERCH cebaton-hey have consideration
the BERBERCH At the history of retail
chandg has the public been interested prices
without sacrificing quality possible The pubGs interest BER
BERCHS mteand this sale of STANDARD trademark shoes
cy reduced less than wholesale today SIND
celebrating the swing the last half Of the first century
BERBERCH business.
Every Wearer of Good Shoes Knows These Trade Marks
The Value They Represent and Their Regular Selling Prices
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
So Years of Service

0T the outset of this business, the founder
~ was the possessor of a quality and style
standard which he believed in and practced.
That standard was to maintain, no matter how
difficult it became at times, a quality and
style in footwear beyond all reproach. This
he knew would gain the confidence of the
public, and make them firm believers that
BERBERICH'S footwear was all he claimed
it to be.
Fifty-two years have elapsed since that
quality and style standard was first instilled
into this establishment In all those years,
with different conditions arising at frequent
intervals, we have adhered to the original
quality and style standard never forgetting it,
but always attempting to improve it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
TO SPEED UP
COAL MINING
In CANADA

Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 25.-The
serious coal situation in the United
States from which Western Canada
imports much of it's fuel, has led to a
survey of the Alberta coal fields
which, when properly developed, it is
said, will make the Dominion indie
pendent of the outside sources of sup
ply.
The Alberta coal fields according to
the report, contain 159,O00,0OO,o 90
tons of all kinds of coal, from the
hardest anthra cite to the softest BIZ
luminous. This is one-seventh of the
cent. of all the coal known to exist in
Canada. The Alberta fields lie, in
great part, contiguous to the Cana
dian National Railway lines, which
furnish convenient market facilities.
Western Canada, which from the
days of the earliest settlement, has
imported large percentage of it's coal
from the eastern fields of the United
States" said ]. L. Cote, Minister of
Mines, requires 100000 tons an
nually. Last December $4,000 men
were working in the Alberta mines
and produced 78S,000 tons of coal. If
they had worked through the year
they would have mined from 100000
at present to produce 100000 tons
year. Production has speeded up
materially since the coal situation in
the United States became critical and
a winter shortage in Western Canada
seemed in prospect Western Canada
should be able to declare it's independ-
ence of the Uniter States in the mat
ter of fuel, at least by the end of
next year"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occa-
sionally if you eat meat
regularly

Mo man or woman who eats meat
re1uIarly can make a mistake by
aushtng the kidneys occasionally. says
. vell-known authority. Meat forms
,,r,c acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
,art Of the waste and poisons from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
III rbeumatism, headaches, liver trou-
We nervousness, constipation, dizzi.
nasa sleeplessness.. bladder disorders
.on,e from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feels dull ache in
49, Lidneys or your back hurts, or If
-. urine Is cloudy, offensive, full OF
S.dtment. irregular of passage or at
..nded by sensation OF scalding.
-. about four ounces of Jad Salts
Sror, any reliable pharmacy and take
Tablespoonful in glass of water
hefore breakfast for a few days ana
-.o,,~ Kidneys will then act fine. This
fsroor.s salts is made from the acid
- grapes and lemon Juice, combined
--,+t 1ithia and has been used for gem
arat.ons to flush closged kidneys and
stt,,,u1ate them to activity also to neu-
t~,.ize the acids in urine so 1t no
,oroer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders
lad salts is inexpensive and cannot
.,s,,re. makes a delightful efferves-
,ant Whitewater drink which all reg
mar meat eaters should take now ano
then TO keep the kidneys clean and
tne blood pure, thereby avoiding ser
fous kidney complications.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
CAIRO IS AS
LIVELY AS PARIS
IN NIGHT Time

Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 25.-The war
exploded the myth that unless Eng
for at least three months every sum
mer all manner of dreadful things
would happen to them. This year
again the high cost and the difficulty
of obtaining passages have preventeo
many from going home.
1t is for the evenings that CAIRO
really lives. Through the long after
noon you may lie motionless in a
fort of thought, but nothing arrests
the steady flow of perspiration that
drips and drips until you marvel that
there is anything of you left but skin
and bone. When the Nile is rising
the air is heavy with moisture, and it
is this that makes the heat so hard
to bear.
At last the setting sun floods the
desert and the Mokattam hills with a
tangerine glow that changes swiftly
into soft, opalescent green light
Dusk falls swiftly and little breeze
shivers through the treetops
The streets that but short while
ago were almost empty save for list
less policemen and beggars sleeping
in a patch of shade, becomes as ami
mated as a Paris boulevard. The
pavement tables outside the cafes are
thronged.
jasmine and Sherbet-
Picturesque sellers of water and
sherbet, clashing two brass boWlS To-
gether to attract attention, ply tne1r
trade others sell little nosegays OF
strongly scented jasmine, and the eve
ming papers are bought eagerly by the
awak ening population, while bros
twitter their evening hymn.
1t is on the pavement that the true
Cairene prefers to dine. There is one
street in particular filled with nothing
| but cafes, and their tables stretch half
way across the road.
AT some you may order your meal
a la carte from the restaurant; at
| others you order a glass of beer and
| pick up your courses haphazard from
half dozen different vendors;
| strange mixtures of salad from one,
| bread from another, slices of spiced
| sausage. the leg of a chicken, hand
| full of prawns, fruit, and all manner
| of things from as many different
| sources
| This is Cairo's hour: there are 9TH
| err things that the strenuously inclined
| may do during the daytime-tennis
| golf cricket out at GeZira Sporting
| club. swim ming in the fresh water
| bath beneath the shadow of the Pyra
| nlids, or in the sulphur spring
| Helouan-but there is more of hare
| labor than pleasure in such pastimes
1t is for the evening that one live:
and the perfect evening hnishe:
with a sail in a felucca on the roman
tic Nile, where one takes deep breath:
of the cool night air and turns one;
face to catch every little breeze tina
blows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
DUCHESS
HAS TAKEN VEIL

London. Oc-. 25.-The former
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of
Luxembourg. who abdicated as ruler
of that nation last January and was
succeeded by her sister, Charlotte,
has taken the veil in Carmelite con-
vent at Modera a, says a Milan de-
spatch 20 the Times. She quit as head
of the Luxembourg government as the
result of opposition of her subjects
on the ground that she had been too
friendly with the Germans during
the war.
According to the information re-
ceived from Modena she walked to
the convent of ST. Theresa to enter 1t
as novice. Her hair had been cut
short and she was dressed simply
in blue with a black silk cap on her
head Accompanied by her mother.
sister and two friends she entered
he convert and was received in the
hall by Father CherUbino and other
ecclesiastics. The former Duchess
X seed her mother and sister and knelt
holding white flowers in her hands.
Marie Adelaide H-tened smiling
to an address by Father Cheru bin o
and while the sisters sang a hymn
and then Father Cherubino poin ed
to the door The new novice arose,
walked slowly to the door, turned on
the threshold to nod smilingly 10 her
n4other and then entered the con-
vent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
There are 200
or 300 savings.

Outfit for kitchen, practically complete.
Dnnerware, and handsome glass, and radiant lamps
lots of aluminium.
These bought in pleasing patterns and best quail
ties at savings Here examplesbut for YOURSELF
glass celery trays and bowls and nappies regular
So 25-$25O.
Rapid egg beaters, regular 25c-19c.
Salt and pepper shakers, special at 15c-25c pair
Sherbet glasses regular $1.1O dozen-85c.
English and American teapots Of handsome effect
regular 6Oc to 81 75-45c to $1.25
Dinersets of 100 pieces American porcelain regular
$3O-$195O.
Cups and in number of good patterns regular
So so dOz-each 25c.
Perfection oil heaters, regular $S-$625.
Aluminium double roasters, regular $6.75-S575.
Aluminium kettles extra weight regular So 10
$3.50.
Aluminium 3-qt saucepans regular $1.75-$1.
Bread boxes, large, white, regular $15O-$1.2o.
Bread mixers, loaf, regular $3.75-$25O
Copper wash boilers regular $775-$6.95.
Piano lamps with handsome shades regular $27-$21.
Toilet paper, large roll regular 15c--1Oc
Pvrex casseroes in nckeled frames special at 81 70
$2.35
Gas heaters with copper reflector, regular $1o-75o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
Newest hats are
for wear with furs
and heavier wraps.

Millners keep well ahead of the They DON,
wait till es have hats ready for codestweather
service!
Thus it comes that hats ready those planned
for during all of the cold months which will be
swoopng down from the North. Beauties they
In harmony with the rich fu and the fine velour coats
the beautiful muffs that the Winter always makes
forting and attractive
Black panne velvet has Persian ornament and fine
French velvet has beautiful feather incopenhagen
Taupe hat of shrred velvet with unique ostrich quilts
-$15
Distinguished hat Of aupe with flowers treated that
they will be uninjured by the rains of Winter
$3.50
Picture hat of rich velvet with sweeping ostrich
plumes- $225 80.
Turban of novel heart shape of blue combined with sill
yer, and trimmed with blue ostrich-$22.5 so
Little mushroom hat of softened pink shade combined
with pink-and gold brocade trimmed with mole-$25.
High front model of black panne velvet faced with
lovely SEAL trimming Of black and Oriental blue ostrich
$50.
Second floor.