davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS
OF General Election to Be Held On
the End. day of Nov, 1920
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

various polling places in the Parish
of ConcOrdia, State of Louisiana, on
Tuesday, November End, 1920, for
Judicial District and Parish officers.
Further notice is hereby given that
we have appointed the following
Commissioners and Clerks to serve
at said election, to-wit:
Ward l, Precinct l, SHAW: DIR.
J. c. Culpepper, Mrs. A. ]. McCear-
ley, and Mrs. J. NJ. Davis, Commits
siOners. j. f. Burns, Clerk.
Ward 2, Precinct l, EXCELSIOR:
J. D. Haner, John Roberts and B. W.
Berry, Commissioners. E. H. Foules.
Clerk.
Ward 3, Precinct l, DEERPARK:
A. B. Turpin, J. B. Rudder and C. A.
Bergeron, Commissioners. Buck
Quinn, Clerk.
Ward 4, Precinct l, FOREST:H H.
Junkin, Commissioners. T. H. Shields
Clerk.
Ward 5, Precinct /, VIDALIA: L.
]. Engbarth, F. F. Schuchs and Mrs.
Rhetta Scott, Commissioners. Miss
MarieBeard, Clerk.
Ward 6, Precinct l, GIBSON: S.
L. Maxwell, H. A. Turner and c. r.
Atwood, Commissioners. L. D. Otey,
Clerk.
Ward 7, Precinct /, LAKE STORE:
]. W. Oden, Mrs. Grace NJ. Rhodes
and w. w. Rhodes, Commissioners.
Mrs. Ivy D. K. Neal, Clerk.
Ward 7, Precinct 2, FERRIDAY:
L. c. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mamie VI.
King, and Mrs. Margaret S. Perkins,
Commissioners. D. B. Fleming,
Clery.
Ward Z, Precinct 8, CLAYTON:
DR.. &c. Ferguson, Mrs. LYDIA A.
David, and Mrs. Grace E. Mcdonald,
Commissioners. John A. Swadener,
Clerk.
Ward 8, Precinct l, DUNBARTON
W. r. Wentworth, E. A. Hayes and
L. f. Stewart, Commissioners. NJ.
Rothschilds. "Clerk.
Ward 8, Precinct 2, FROGMORE;
Mrs. Anna W. Godbold, Z. H. Flem-
ming and B. Y. Wade Commissioners.
Miss Suzanne Calvit, Clerk.
Ward 9, Precinct 1, WILDSVILLE
S. NJ. Wilson, R. S. Wilds Jr., and j.
A. Smith, Commissioners. L. P. AbCr-
nathy, Clerk.
Ward 9, Urecinct ?, LISMORE:
J. H. Wilson, w. X. Rourke and !.
W. Smith, Commissioners. C. n.
Beard, Clerk.
Ward 10, Precinct /, MONTEREY
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burley, c. P. Camp
bell and S, P. Crane, Sr., Commits
sioners. W. C. Brown, Clerk.
Ward 10, Precinct 2, NEW ERA
c. M. Dale, Vannar Lipseyand E. D.
Morace, Commissioners. J. W.
Clerk.
Ward 10, Precinct 5, ACME:
Mink Pecanty, Fred David and Rob-
ert Harper, Commissioners. F. F.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Habit Of Overcatinu.

The habit Of OvercatinS, at first a
pleasant one, once formed grows un-
til, like all habits, 1t is difficult to
break. 4 word to the wise Is enough
When YOU are building or repairing
house YOU do not pile up material,
such rs lSicis, mortar, timber and
states, and attempt to build tho&: In
whore they are wanted. The result
would be chaos. That Is what hap
pens when bodybuilding material is
crowded unihinkingly into your "tcne-
mcnt of clay" 10 begin with, habitu-
al overeating, instead OF giving
strength, lowers vitality by damplng
down the flame Of lifc as a small Are
In n crate Is smoIhercd by putting on
an excess OF fuel. 1t wears out the
digestive system, producing dyspepsia
and all its manifold train Of painful
and facilitating symptoms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
"ARTIE"
BY DORA NOLAN

HtSerSSS<S~~$<<~Ss <~SsS~<<s~S<S~S~<H$< 4
10. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatc.)
When Sarah MOlthorpe married ar.
thur Allen she changed the style of
doing" her hair. Grandmother Mol
thorpe disapproved. Sarah" she said
in her precise, mild way, "your hair
was very becoming parted In the mid.
die rs you have always worn 1t. Now
that you have changed the parting so
far to one side it gives you Il very un-
balanced appearance. And have no.
ticed In my long life" she added
whimsically, "that exterior looks cx-
ert pronounced influence OH ones
mental processes" To which Sarah
answered one word: "Nonscnse."
Two months later Grandma Mol
thorpe again spoke to her fayorite
grandchild on the same subject. "Sa.
rah," she said gently, but decidedly,
"you are giving too much time to
your house and not enough to Arthur.
Part your hair in the middle again,
child. 1t will give you a more bal
anced set Of values" Sarah shut. her
mouth tight on some words she would
have spoken had this repeated advice
come from anyone but her beloved
grannic.
1t was directly after supper that
night that Arthur proposed to his
wife that she accompany him over to
the Sykes house next door. 81 hate
to miss day day, dear. The poor
fellow looks forward so much to my
visits. It's no joke to be confined to
one room so many months, you know,
and I've made so many excuses to Mrs.
Sykes on your account" he pleaded f;
do come along this time"
ITS not necessary for YOU to make
any at all" Sarah answered. "You
know what I think of that woman
what every one around here thinks
She's altogether too free-and- in
her manner and in her dress. Anyway,
it's impossible for me to go now
never leave my supper dishes, you
know"
That this was thinly yelled ac-
cusation of Mrs. Sykes housekeeping
methods Arthur knew. "Yes, I know
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
phrasina If s.aa.b.raa.

Before "thc time OF the singing OF
birds" is overland the nightingale is
beginning already to "jug-juS" rather
than to launch Tcnnyson's liquid
note"-some musician ought to do fu.-
Ter justice to the sbackbird.
He is the most intelligibIc OF all
birds-that is, he has intervals like
those of our human music; his
phrases may be, and have bcGn PIT
down on our fve-lincd music paper.
There IS a West Sussex bluckbird
who saug all last May the first five
notes OF "Fhe CampbclIs Are Coming"
and lie is at II again, In the same gar.
den, this year.
Other blackbirds have composed
prc.tnr ynrascs, but all sound equally
Jolly and sweet IN their trolIing.---Loa-
con Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Wonderful Love story.

A great love story IS the greatest
story in the world But was there
ever such a story rs that of Nine.
IIanSka and BalZac? BalZac and Nine.
TInMska cOrrcspondcd seventeen years
before their lips met before they mar
ricd. The genius fell In love with her
through her letters to him. She was
the wife Of n Polish noblcman and
enormously rich. From her first note
to him BalZac was In n frenzy OF love.
Ills letters 10 her are n literature. Bal
zac loved madame was prudent. She
had rank; he had debts and the divine
fire. They met once in Switzerland
In 1898. Husband Hanskn died. Bal
FAC charged upon st. Petersburg
whore IInnska was living. But for
seven years madame fell back before
tic y,"11 D,"1c CT R.n.lzac's love. AZ Inst
a,.c .',.c consented 10 marriage, Two
months after marriage Balaac died.
Madame Outlivcd him thlrty-twO years.
-EXchangc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
TRADED GOATS FOR DIAMO"D
South African Millionaire Tells Of
Good Bargain He Made In Fret
Business Deal.

AR amusing story is told in connec-
ton with the carly days Of Sir ]. b.
Robinson, the South African million
airc, who has hcen figuring prominent
IL in The London law courts.
He was crossing the Faul river In
1869. looking for diamonds. He asked
the natives If they had seen any "prct-
ty stones" and at last he found man
who had diamond. 1t was small
stone and the pr0spector offered 500
for It, but the man refused to sell IT..
He increased his offer to $50, but still
the man refused.
"What will YOU take for it?" he was
asked.
"Twcnty goats" was the firm reply !;
nothing less"
81 sent off to the nearest farm" snys
Sir j. Il. Robinson In telling the story.
''and bought twenty goats for $3.50,
and so got possession Of my first dia-
mond."-rhiladciphia Public Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

elapsed, when Sarah again heard the
familiar sound. When the OLD lady
entered the room her expression was
noncommittal.
"Now, child" she said, "go upstairs
and comb Your hair over. Part 1t
straight in the middle. Then l will
have something to tell YOU" Wonder
ing, but knowing well that when her
grandmother used that tone she ex-
pected to be obcyed Sarah went.
Grandma looked appraislngly at
Sarah when the latter returned. ats
much more becoming that way, child
You must go over and call on the
woman. tomorrow, Sarah. She's a
fascinating little thing, as unconven.
tional rs she looks"
"But, grandma I" Sarah broke in be-
wildered. II heard her say 1t, I tell
you. Where is Arhur?"
"Still up visiting with Mr. Sykes
when I left, dear. He doesn't know
anything about your coming down
here"
"What--" but Sarah got no further.
Don't interrupt your elders; it's
bad manners" continued Grandma
Molthorpc. Mrs Sykes has an anus
ing way Of naming her furniture after
the persons who gave 1t to her. They
have only a tiny income, and she sold
most Of their household goods to pay
Mr.. Sykes hospital BILL SO when her
physician advised her to take her hus
band to the country, their friends gave
them enough things to start IN on
again. Nov, tonight, just rs you went
over, she SAT down, after particular
~ hard day, in q big easy chair given
by an old chum OF Mr.. Sykes. whom
they afCcctionatcly call 'Artie.' She
was talking to it, not to your Ar
thur
Grandma Molthorpe laughed so in
fcctiously that Sarah joined in against
her Will "Now, run along home,
child, and take n notional old wom-
ans advice. Never Judge q person
before you know him. Be chum TO
your husband-not merely his house
keeper. And part your hair in the
middle, child; it's much more be-
coming"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

you never leave anything YOU may
want 10 do on my account?' With
these words Sarah's husband slammed
the Kitchen door behind him.
For q moment Sarah felt stunned.
1t was the first time Arthur had eyer
spoken Grossly to her. Thcn she
thought even harshcr ,h!nGs of
her ilcxt-door ncighbor, who had only
recently moved into the village a
married woman who wore her hair
hobbcd and went on the street dressed
as Mrs. Sykes did was capable OF any
thing, Sarah decided. Could Grand
ma MolthOrpc'S words have carried a
hidden meaning? Were they intended
as vcilcd warning? Was the invn-
lid the only attraction next door? In
spite Of her queer dress, Mrs. Sykes
was pretty. Here Sarah's thoughts
were interrupted by the sharp ringing
of the tcIphonc bell.
it was an out-of-town call Mr.. Al
len was wanted. Sarah ran out to
the edge of her lawn ana called. There
was no answer. She went farther
TO the foot OF the Sykes front steps
and was about to repeat her call from
there. Rnt she didn't. And this is
why: Through the screen door came
the soft contralto voice OF AIRS.
Sykes: "Oh, Artie, dear, You cont
know how heavenly 1t is Just to sit
in your lap awhile and feel your COM
forting arms"
1t was enough. Sarah paused to
listen no longer. Even ignoring the
receiver left off the hook, she ran
straight down the street to Grandma
MOlthorp". That wise OH lady lis.
tened silently, stroking the onc-sidcd
part in her favoritc grnndchlds hair
meanwhile.
"My dear" Grandma Molthorpc
spoke in her usual gentle voice "you
stay right here. ] will 90 and see
what all this Is about" Sarah didn't
; demonstrate, just hurled hcr head q
little deeper in the sofa cushion and
waited. All her life she had gone
to Grandma MOlthorpc when in trou.
BILE, and she had never failed her
yet.
Ii Ma'ded hours since sgrnndma's
cane had tapped down the front walk,
but In reality only short time had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
HOW They WILL
FALL AT S. F.!
Developments in Bahoting
Are Forecast
By HAROLD ID. JACOBS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-The
impression grew along Presidential
Row today that the candidates for
the democratic nomination would
find themselves lined up in n wet
and dry battle at the outset OF the
baIloting.
The prohibition question has be
come 20 sharply drawn that fac
tons apparently are determined 20
settle the issue In the selection Of n
nominee. as well as in adoption Of
a platform. Some veteran politicians
forecast the possible program thus;
The VETS" would get behind Gov.
James NJ. Cox and the "drys" behind
Attorney General a. Mitchell Palmer.
Eventually. II is believed. one side
wouid be signaily defeated Tho as.
sumption Is that II Cox should fall
under these circumstances. Gov. Ed
ward I. Edwards. Vice President
Thomas Il. Marshall. Gov. Alfred y.
Smith and Senator Gilbert Hitch
cock would go with him.
on the same basis. defeat OF
Palmer would be expected practically
20 eliminate Senator Robert L. owen.
William J. Bryan. James w. Gerard.
Secretary OF Agriculture =. T. Mere
dith. Homer $. Cummings. Senator
Carter Glass and Senator +. NJ. Sim
mons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
IRISH PLANK IN
DEM PLATFORM?
Some Men Think II Win Be
Adopted

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno .s.-An
Irish plank VIII be adopted By the
platform committee Of the democratic
national convention. according TO
plans Of leaders.
That IN. plank wifi be only dip
iomatie expression Of sympathy with
an peoples seeking self REORGANIZATION
was probable.
Eamonn dc Valera. president OF the
Irish republic" n scheduled 10 ar
rive here Sunday 90 confer with GER
tain democratic leaders with regard
to tho plank.
The Faruicrs' National council has
workers here. seeking pianks. includ.
ing exclusion Of Oriental labor. gov
eminent ownership Of railroads. fed
eral control OF tho meat packing In.
austry and repeal OF the scditlon and
espionage laws.
Samuel Compers Is expected here
to advocate labor planks.
Representatives Of the National
League Of Women Voters have n
number Of planks. including better
pay for teachers. which they hope
to have adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CONVENTION IN
PLEASING PLACE
Democrats Can Walk in
Gardens at Recess

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-With
the installation of sound arnplifiers
like those used mt the recent Chicago
convention to carry the voices OF the
speakers TO every corner OF the ex'
position auditorium, everything was
practically In readiness today for the
democratic national convention.
Workmen today were arranging
placards bearing the names OF the
various delcgations--the final detail.
In marked contrast to noisy, bust.
ling Wabash ave. in Chicago. where
the republicans selected their nom
inee in the ancient. stuffy Coliseum.
the Auditorium here. brick and stone
and modern in every respect over
looks the quiet. serene civic center
square. with it's statues. fountains,
trees. grass and benches
American flags and bunting dec
crate the interior OF the big structure.
The seating arrangement Is much
thu same as that OF the Windy City
conclave. except that there Is more
breathing space. wider aisles and
greater distance between the rows OF
chairs.
Arrangements for telephone and
telegraphic communication with the
outside world were completed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Now They're Talking
Hoover for Cabinet

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Despite
efforts OF Warren c. Harding. re.
publican presidential nominee. 70 dis.
courage all speculation regarding
cabinet selections. the name OF Her.
bert Hoover as possible choice for
secretary OF state was circulating
here today. @
The Hoover talk started when he
took breakfast al Harding's house
Immediately upon return OF the
nominee TO Washington. Harding
expressed himself as highly pleased
over his conference with Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Sen. Reed to Fight
for Delegate Seat

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.--Sen.
ator James Reed win personally con.
duct his fight for a seat as delegate
in the democratic national convention
from the Kansas City congressional
district. II was learned today.
Up TO a few hours before opening
OF the national committee meeting
nj y. m. today in which the Reed
and the. Georgia contests were 20 be
decided tentatively in making up the
temporary roll OF the convention. the
Missouri senator had filed no formal
notice OF contest.
lie told friends. however, that he
intended to appear before the ma.
tionai committee and. II he lost his
case there. TO take IL before the Gre
dcntials committee and. IL necessary.
TO the floor OF the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
LABOR CHANGING
LIQUOR STAND

Principal advocates OF dry plank
in the third party platform come
from the labor party. which Is ex-
pccted 20 join the third party move
ment
Workers are beginning 10 change
their minds" said Frank J. Esper.
secretary Of the national labor party
today. They are beginning 20 find
that they can handle their problems
better without liquor. They .rescnt
the action Of political parties playing
up tho liquor question as n vote
gcttcr.
III the question II touched NJ all.
the people should be given an on
portunity for once and all time TO
settle Il by a referendum vote"
Tho committee OF -. which will
hold It's convention her. sirnuitan.
eous with that of the labor party.
has reached no dcclsion on prohibit.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Cox Is Favorite in
Eastern Betting

NEW YORK. June 25.--Gov. Coz
continues MS favorite In the betting
Odds against him were shortened
from 2la 10 TO TO 1. Several
81. 900 wagers at these odds were re
ported.
odds against other candidates
were: w. G.. McAdoo. 4 TO ! against
az to Wednesday; Gov. Smith and
Gov. Edwards. TO /; former Ambas
sador Gerard. 10 TO /: William Jen'
nings Bryan. 10 to /: Ambassador
Davis. 4 TO I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Wasn't So Cheap
in the Long Run

HONOLULU, T. H.. June 25.--Sev-
eral years ago Honolulu allowed a
paving contract to n company con.
trolling a certain patent. Tho bid
was exceedingly low. Now the city
dads realize why. It's time 10 repair
and the company, owning the pat.
ent. Is charging sky high prices for
repairs. But there's no way out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
So Killed on Streets
of New York in Nav

NEW YORK. June ss.--Automo.
bilcs. stree, ears and wagons killed
50 persons In tho streets Of New
York during May. Forty.flve others
were killed thruout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

tee chairman. and his wife. To yet
this picture took some talking.
MIR. Cummings. may ] take a
picture Of. you talking 10 your
wife," asked Mac when he cornerod
them at the Palace.
You mean Mrr. Cummings talk.
ing 10 her husband said Mira. Cum.
mlnss with a merry smile
No" said Cummings
-oh. come on outside. II viii BE-
lots Of fun" said Mrs. Cummings.
thereby winning Macs undylng al.
mlration.
My hats upstnirn.- saId Cum.
minEa
Wei. 30 and get IT. ordered his
wife. And he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Rather Hard on
the Hello Girl

VERNON. Cal. June 25.-Evcry
time her neighbours rooster crows in
the early morning. Mrs. J. w. .Platt
rings her neighbors on the phone.
How do you like to be awakened
from your slumber?" is the sweet
greeting she phones. Legal action is
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Getting exclusive pictures OF dem.
oeratie celebrities for The Star
takes diplomacy on the part Of
staff Photographer Macdonald in
San Francisco. Above. left 20 right.
you see the first news picture taken
on the Coast Of Homer 8. Cum
mingr. democratic national commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
THIRD PARTY
TALKING DRY
May Bid for Support OF Pro-
hibitioniSts
ny Don E. CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO. June 2b.--Liberala. who
propose launching n third party here
next month. by matchmaking radical
organizations. may bid for support
from prohibltionists by adopting a
dry plank. Il was learned hero to-
day.
with VETS and drys NJ the demo
cratic convention IN san Francisco
threatening a deadlock. leaders OF
the proposed third party hope TO step
In and pick OFF the prohibition vote.
Liberal leaders are considering a
strong dry plank In tho platform.
believing they can win support from
the prohibition rank and file and
secure endorsement from the prohibi.
tim national pafty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Afraid He Might
Follow Other Sex

TACOMA. June ss.--when Harry
Dion married Martha @. Dion she
told him he was only husband No 3.
After she had him tied she told him
he was No. ! on the list. lie can't
Ind out what's become OF the other
six. so he's scared and wants a di.
vorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
The Rhodes Co.
Kodaks-Films and Supplies-Main Floor
Wonen's
Pajanas
Upper Main Floor

Billie Burke style PaJamaA>
made Of maize and flesh
crepe and maise bausfe. with
Blue Bird patterns. All sizes.
Formerly f5.5Q. 1895 and
;4.s5. Priced special for a
quick cleanup on $50 gar
mentA. Choice Saturday
at .-..------------$2.05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Sport Hats in All Colors at
$2.95 to $3.50
New Summer Hats

Second Floor
timely new shipment of Leghorns and Light
Coored Hats with large soft brins, trimmed
with folds and Grapes of silk georgette and are
finished with touches of fine flowers and yarn.
Ideal hats for bright midsummer days at $1,000,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. .l..,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Under
nuslinS
Upper Main Floor

For saturdays selling the
Muslin Underwear Section has
assembled from the June
White Sale 200 Muslin Gowns
and Chemises which were
slightly unused and soiled
from counter display. All
sizes. Formerly si.50 and
'i.s5. Choice Saturday
at ----------.---.--.$1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Special Saturday
Until Noon
Second Floor

Just for a Saturday
morning special sale
until noon. The Ready
to-Wear Section has
taken from regular
stock rs Sport Coats,
made of Wool Jersey
and Silvertone Coating,
in tuxedo or button.up-
to-neck styles. Sizes "a
to A, in plain Tan,
Rookie, Brown, Navy
and Black; also Heather
Mixtures. A smart coat
for summer wear. Spe-
cial Saturday until noon.
Choice at. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Silk
Chenises

Thirty SILK Chemises, m
Flesh Wash Satin and Maise
Crepe de Chine All sizes
Formerly $3.50 and 1895.
Reduced for a quick clean
up. Choice at.....-.-e2.6O
MEMS SUSPENDERS - Fun
length Suspenders OF narrow
elastic web, finished with
leather ends. A pair.--.50<
Main Floor 81.
MEMS GARTERS-A double
grip garter. in black and
colors. Made with good
fasteners and elastic web.
A pair 36e
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

tue with soft narrow ruching about the
brim. This is effect that Is universally
becoming. The brm Is shorter at the front
and back than at the sides. The long sides DROP
slightly toward the shoulders. an effect that is
suitable for tall whose twenties ara
not memory too remote. For 1t Is observable
even to careless eyes that dropping lines add
to the apparent age while the up and away
types OF hats subtract considerably from the
facial record Of the wearer's years. Over the
tullecovered frame chenille is woven in diamond.
shaped design striped ribbon covers
the 1ointure OF crown and brm. A bit of fur
at the front and back prove that memories OF
Winter persist. Although the same reminders
or thoughts OF Winter may be AS greatly in
evidence next Summer as they were last
Summer.
trife more elaborate Is the second of the
Palm Beach dresses. that shown on the right
hand figure 1t is OF charmeuse The entire
gown holds that suggestion Of being wrapped
around the figure rather than hooked into It, that
manteins indisputaby its favor. 1t Ia lavishly