davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

living and many rare and valuable
volumes have thus ONE into the
market.
M. Louis Stainier. director OF the
library restoration committee. told a
correspondent Of the London Daily
News here that Louvain was very
grateful for the consignment OF books
from American well-wishers although,
az ,he. put 1t, the American collection
being an essentially modern one, had
more Of a universal than a "uni-
vcrsity" character. M
No building yet exists in Louvain
adequate to receive the new library
and tho books thus far obtained, in
Guiding $4,000 volumes from England.
are scattered wherever temporary ac-
commodation can be found for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

SLouyain, Belgium, Nov. S.-(Mail.)
libraries nof German saw
ants are being purchased to. restock
the shelves Of the Louvain library
looted by the Germans in the war. The
German professors are hard hit by
heavy taxation. and the high cost of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

WILD WEST SHOW OPENS.
Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 1 24..-With
Iris Speaker, Leslie Nunamaker and
Roger Hornsby. major league baseball
stars, sharing honors with broncho
busters and trick .ropers from all over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Seymour Stone. Chicago artist, and
his portrait OF Mrs. Wilson.

An oil portrait of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president, has
just been finished by Seymour Stone
of Chicago. Mrs. Wilson posed at the
White House and the painting has re-.
ceived the praise Of the president. It
took Stone five hours a day for four
weeks to complete his work. q
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
M A r RIAGE S.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs. A.
Buxbaum. ii5 Vermilyea av., announce
the marriage of their daughter. SELMA.
to EMANUEL GRIEN. on January II,
1890
CIIAMBERS-BORD and Mrs.
Herbert Leigh Borden announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss MARY
MAFFtTT BORDEN. to Mr.. KEN
METH NEIMAN CHAMBERS, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chambers
The marriage took place January q, at
Ritz-Carlton. New York city, with DR..
w. w. Bellinger officiating.
GUMBACH - BERNHEIM. -- Mr. Simon
Bernheim announces the marriage of his
daughter, CARRIE, to Mr.. MATTHEW
GUMBACH.
HIRSCH-NAFTAL Sunday. January
IS. by the Rev. Rabnowitz, of Brook
lyn, at Vienna Hall. ROSE p. NATAL
to S. EDWARD HIRSCH.
VAN SJOCHEM-COHEN.-- January
20. Miss PEARL COHEN. daughter OF
Mr.. Louis Cohen. to Mr.. ~ j. VAN
SJOCHEM. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Eckstone, 200 West aSth s..
New York city.
wERTuETM 49, NATtrANSON. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Werthcin. Of s65 West
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

enthusiastically at his residence, Sl5
West Ath ST., ADAM BLAKE, in his
6st year Services at funeral parlor u,
III. Crane, Inc, 26s sth av., Monday,
eleven A. NJ. Interment private
BLAUMA beloved daughter
George, Harry, Minnie and Ralph.
Funeral from her late residence. 92s
Southern Boulevard. Sunday. ten A. NJ.
Boston papers please copy.
.BOECK.-MARY G. BoECK. beloved wife
of j. Edward Boeck, passed away Janu-
ary "a, 1920, at her home. 125 Riverside
Drive, after lingering illness Inter
ment private.
BRADY.-At his home, % Edgeclff ter
race, Yonkers. ". Y, on Saturday. Jan
uary "a. 1890 CYRUS TOWNSEND
BRADY. LII. D.. in his 59th year. Fu~
neral service at St stephens Church,
Monday, January 25 at two p. NJ. In
terment at sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
BROWN.-On Friday, January %. 1890.
LIBBIE MAY BROWN. sister of George
W. Brown and Mrs. Florence Guy, Of
pneumonia. Services Sunday, three
=. NJ, at so Manhattan av., New York.
Interment at Schenevus, n. Y.
BUELL.-Mrs. HATTIE BACON. mother
OF Leon l.. Buell., at her home, 62O
West 1S5th St, Friday, January l6, at
half-past one +. NJ. Buried at Simsbury,
Conn, on Tuesday. January 20. Am
sterdam. n. Y; Simsbury, Conn.,, papers
please copy.
GA CANTwELL.-ANNIE +. (nee Kenney).
beloved wife of the late Richard Can't
well, at her residence. 3l3 East olst
ST. Funeral on Tuesday, at half-pa ST
nine A. NJ: thence to the Church or ST
John the Evangelist. where solemn re-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

BABBJTT.-Oh Saturday. January "a. 1920
X. r. BABBITT husband of Lucy c.
Babbtt. Funeral services at ST. Bar
tholomew's Church, Park av. and 50th
St, Monday afternoon, January IS, 1920
at half-past three O'Clock. Interment
private.
BAERLEIN.-'
Central Synagogue Members and
seat holders are requested to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. LOTTIE KOHNER
BAERIE1N, the wife of our member
len, at Central Synagogue. Lexington
av. and 55th St, Sunday. January 25. at
two p. NJ.
SAMUEL B. HAMBURGER, President
Of Righteous Women are requested to
attend the funeral of our member, Mrs.
Synagogue, Lexington av. and 18th ST.,
Sunday, January e. at two L. NJ. Rosa
Herschman, President
board of directors OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Sanitarium for Hebrew
Children have, heard with profound
grief and sorrow Of the untimely death
OF our esteemed and beloved directress
Mrs. DAVID BERG. Her passing away
has removed one OF the nobiest and
kindest women in Israel and her loss
will be felt keenly. We extend our sin
cerest sympathy to the bcreaved family
Mrs. Maximillian. Toch-Pres. Mrs. N
J. Aschheim, Secy.
residence. 12S East 10Th, SUSIE, beloved
wife of David Berg and daughter of the
late Nathan and Hannah Arnstein. Flu
neral private at the convenience of the
family. 1t is earnestly requested that
no flowers be sent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Undertakes.
Undertakes.
WHY?
By DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

The day after Mr.. Frank E. Campbell announced that
he would publish my essays in bookform, profusey il
lustrated with pictures of the objects Of art in the
Funeral Church building, and would copy for
those who ask for it, the mail brought than five
hundred requests
Mr. Campbell looked over the letters.
"Why" he asked, "do hundreds of people, bankers
and business men, lawyers and laymen, men and women
of all walks of life, ask for book dealing with death 2?
Because Mr.. Campbell has touched upon a subject
and dear to every one but before handled in
appealing way.
The individual who can express unexpected thoughts
bring out of you the latent thought you
pected
If you applaud orator YOU merely greet your
thought expressed by him.
If you like book, it is because you find therein you,
thought expressed by the author.
If you like my essays, it is because dare say what
non feel yet never found the courage to discuss
Beauty, beauty of every kind, is the expression of
peace and solace.
Mr. Campbell has shown to hundreds of thousands
that there is beauty in death well in life
| write about the beauty of death you may enjoy
more beauty in life
If you want copy of the book-it is yours for the
asking
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ANNIVE RSARIE S.

HART.-Mr. and Mrs. DAVID HART. OF
200 West 112th St. announce their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Reception
Tuesday. February 3. eight =. NJ, at
the Savigny, 229 Lenox av. No cards.
LOWENTHAL-Mr and Mrs. L. Low
ENTHAL, 60 Fort Washington av, beg
to announce the 30th anniversary OF
their marriage. At home Sunday Feb
ruary 5, from three to six.
REIG ELMAN.-Mr and Mrs JOSEPH
REIGELMAN, of 60 Fort Washn on
av., announce their golden wedding an
niversary. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend a reception Thursday,
January -. half-past eight p. NJ, at
Pennsylvania Hotel No cards.
S HIFF. - Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
SCHIFF. of 4sl Jefferson av., Brooklyn.
wish to invite their relativ and friends
to the reception given in honor of their
golden wedding on Sunday evening, Jan
uary %. at the Unity Club, Bedford av.
and Dean st. Brooklyn. after eight
o'clock. No cards
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Canine Cemeteries.
Hartsdale Canine Cemetery
BIRTHS.

GEIST.--Mr. and Mrs Lionel 8. Geist, Of
1893 Merriam av.. announce the arrival
Of a daughter (BETSIE HELEN on
Saturday, January "A, 1920.
GLUCK.-Mr. and Mrs. ABRAHAM
GLUCK (nee Florence Thunick). of 2,110
9th ST., Brooklyn, announce the birth
of a daughter on January 20, 1890, at the
Woman Hospital, New York.
HYMAN.--Mr and Mrs. ISAAC HYMAN
(nee Stella Holzmann). a daughter, jan
uary Is.
LAUBHEIM.--Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR b.
LAUBHEIM (nee Sophia Newmark). 960
East 7th ST., F'latbush. n. y, announce
the birth of son January "A. 1920.
STRAUS.-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Straus
OF a daughter.
WALLACE.-M and Mrs. ERNEST c.
WALLACE (nee Gussie ArnowitD an
nounce the arrival Of a daughter, Janu-
ary p. 1920
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

quiem mass will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul.
COYNE-LOUJS, on January "a. Services
the Funeral Church Frank Z. Camp
belD, Broadway, 66th St. Tuesday,
half-past eleven A. NJ
CULBERT-On January "a. 1870. at Wash
ington, d. c., WILLIAM HENRY, hus-
band Of Emma Leonie Culbert- Funeral
services at Christ Episcopal Church,
East Orange, n. j., on Sunday. January
25, at half-past two p. NJ.
DAVIS. - GEORGE H. BEINHAUSEN-
DAVIS, of pneumonia, on Saturday,
January "a. 1920. at the residence Of his
son. George A. Davis, = Sherwood ay.,
Sherwood Park. Yonkers. Notice OF
funeral later.
Members OF Krakauer
Society are invited to attend funeral
from his late residence. SIS West lIoth
St, Sunday, January 25, ten A. M. n.
wolburg, President; D. Keppler, Secre-
tary.
DOWNING.-At Newark. N. J.. at her
home $40 Mount Prospect av., on Fri
day. January %, 1890 JOSEPHINE
COOK DOWNING, widow of John G..
Downing. Funeral private.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ENGAGEM MENTS.

lERLIN - -ROESSLER.-Mrs. Leah E..
Itoessler. ia Littleton av., Newark, N.
j., announces engagement Of her daugh-
ter. MOLLIE. to Mr.. LOUIS NJ. BER-
LIN, of Philadelphia, Pa.
BLAIR-GLUCK.-Mr Elsie Click. 4.os4
Hubbard place, Brooklyn, announces
the engagement Of her daughter, FAY,
to Mr.. MAX BLAIR, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Blair, Brooklyn.
COHEN EN-GROSSMAN.-Mr and Mrs. H.
Grossman announce the engagement of
their daughter JANET. to DR.. WAL
TER COHEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and Mrs
A. Pirosnick of 916 Southern Boulevard.
announce the engagement of their
daughter: JULIA. to Mr.. JOSEPH
FISHBEIN.
IN-SCHAAP.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schaap, OF 572 9Th St, Brooklyn.
announce the betrothal of their dangh-
ter, FLORA HELEN, to ARTHUR S.
GOLDSTEIN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A.
Goldstein, of Brooklyn. Reception, 3-6,
at Hotel Bossert. Sunday, February 8.
No cards.
UM-STECKER.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stecker, of 965 Fox street, announce
the engagement. of their daughter,
LENA. to ARTHUR GREENBAUM
No reception.
HOFFMAN--HEYMANN.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Heymann, of 1.Ss1 Madison av., take
pleasure in announcing the betrothal OF
their daughter sr-1S MISS BELLE r,dET aET-
MAN.
KARATsoNYI-JoSTE = Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Josie. 140 East SD ST., announce
the eTgagemeAnNt ANnR af rw thelF dsafhser RaR1T
SONYI, of Glenwood. l.. l.
KATZ-FRANKEL-M and Mrs. Julius
Frankel. 464 Eastern Parkway, Brook
lyn, announce the engagement of their
daughter. PAULINE. to Mr.. LEO
Simon announce the betrothal of their
sister, IDA LAVINE, to Mr.. SAMUEL
p. LEVY. Harrison, \. Y. Reception
Sunday, February ], 1920, two to six.
the Elsmere, SO West 126th.
LovENsoN-sHELDoN.-Mr. Harris
Shedlin, of 2.341 Mott av.. Far Rock
away, l.. l., announces the engage
ment OF his daughter. HELEN. to
ALPHONSE L. LOVENSON. of sos
West End av. Reception February 1, at
the Hotel Martinique. after eight O'Clock
=. NJ. No cards.
CK-HEYMAN.-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Heyman, of 149 Prospect Park
Southwest. announce, the engagement
JOSEPH r. RoLNICK, of Baltimore,
Md.
OTHSTErN-COHEN. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen. OF $50 st. Nicholas av.. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ROTHSTEIN.
and Mrs.
Emanuel A. Rothschild. 1Ss st. Nicholas
av., announce the betrothal of their
daughter, BEATRICE c. BERNARD,
to HARRY SAMUELSON, New York.
SHIERS-GINSBERG.- Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Gnsberg, of Montreal, Canada. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, JENNIE. to Mr.. RALPH o.
SHIERS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
shiers. of S5 Mount Morris Park West,
New York.
SIEGELTUCH-WEIL and Mrs
Daniel We'll. of the Hotel Walton. West
10Th St. announce the engagement of
their daughter, ETHEL. to Mr.. HARRY
SIEGELTUCH. of New York city.
and Mrs. Alexan-
der Stern, of 200 Wyckoff St, Brooklyn.
N. v. announce the betrothal of their
daughter, OLGA ELAINE. to Mr..
JOSEPH I. STAHL OF Monticello, n. Y.
AUSS-ROSENBAUM and Mrs.
Max Rosenbaum. 672 st. Nicholas av.,
apartment 6s. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, CARRIE, to Mr.. ED
WARD STRAUSS, son Of Mrs. Regina
Strauss.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CONFIRM ATIONS.

and Mrs. Henry Fried an
nounce the bar mtzvah Of their son,
ELLIS. on Saturday, January 81. at
half-past nine A. NJ, at the Temple
537 West l50th ST., Sunday February l.,
three p. M.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
In Nemoriam.

Ruordeaux. c. A. NJ. Hextcr. Simon
Buskirk. SCHUYLER ", Hitchcock. II. NJ,
no Naesener. Laura, HoEue, Eliza B..
Goodman. Bella, 1nuropidi, Frederick,
Green. Samuel, Levi. August,
tfealy. Anna MeM., Mlilgar, NJ. A.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
BUSIN ESS SPECIALS.
IMPERIAL HAIR
REGENERATOR

TIE STANDARD HAIR COLORING
FOR GRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR
Any shade from BLACK 10 the LIGHT
EST ASH BLOND produced. COIORS are
DURABLE NATURAL aud unaffected by
BATHS or SHAMPOClNG and are AB-
SOLUTELY HARMLESS when applied:
CANNOT be DETECTED: permits curling
and 1eaveG the hair soft md glossy.
APPLICATION PARLORS
AND SALESROOMS
9 EAST 4STH ST,
BETWEEN 9Th AND MADISON AvA
Telephone Murray Hill-2O.
This il the ONLY ESTABLISHMENT In the
world DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO HAIR COL
ORING and where the effects OF injurious dyes
or bleaching are rectified
SKILLED ATTENDANTS.
SAMPLE OF -FOUR HAIR CoLORED FREE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

150th St, announce the marriage OF their
daughter Miss CARRIE WE RTHEIM.
to Mr.. HARRY NATHANSON, of New
port News, Va, January 20, by Rabbi
Isernan. No cards.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
DEATHS.

Lambert. Clara c.,
X, Lichtenstein. David,
d, Maertens, Albert,
Manner. Rosa,
Mander, Louisa.
n. Meyers. Michael r.,
Miller. Herbert N,
D., Monagan. NJ. NJ,
l.. Moore. Clara c.,
McCargo. Ida D..
e, O'Malley. Grace,
o'Mera. John j..
! r., Overton, John B..
T., Palmer. l.. s..
Pasfield, Elsie A..
Phillips, Florence A..
{ T" Pildain-y-Dominguez
4 Emmanuel D.,
Pinchbeck. Frieda,
). Reid. John c..
Reynolds, Charles III.
Sandman, Bertha,
IA. Schickler. Morris,
ist Skarren. william f.,
r. Smith. Hazel A. ",
Spence, Harold T..
Spencer. Ida b..
IS r.. stagg. Phoebe L..
Steinfeld, Fannie B.,
ST, John, *. F.,
v. Tarrant, George.
Taylor. Grace r..
Tichenor. Edith,
, W.. Underwood. c..
Walker. Alexander,
NJ. Walters. Arthur A.,
eth. wilkins. Jeanne L..
, A.. Wischhusen. Henry,
Young, Capt NJ. A..
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ANNOUNC MENTS.

RTEGELMAN.-Owln to iIlnesa golden
wedding reception announced for Jan
uary 20 at the Hotel Pennsylvania Is in
definitely postponed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
PER ON AL.
HEIRS-WANTED.

TIE WAR rs OVER AND HAS MADE
MANY NEW HEIRS: you MAY BE ONE OF
THEN: INVESTIGATE; MANY NOW LIv-
ING IN POVERTY ARE RICH BUT DON'T
KNOW II; OUR 400 PAGE CLOTH BOUND
INDEX ENTITLED MISSING HEIRS AND
NEXT OF KIN" DATING 1772 TO RECENT
DATE, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
CONTAINS AUTHENTIC LISTS OF UN
CLAIMED ESTATES AND HEIRS WANTED
AND ADVERTISED FOR IN AMERICA ANn
ABROAD TO CLAIM FORTUNES; ALSO
CONTAINS CRANCERY COURTS OF ENG
LAND AND IRELAND LISTS AND BANK OF
ENGLAND UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS LIST;
THOUSANDS OF NAMES IN BOOK: YOURS
OF YOUR ANCESTORS NAMES MAY BE
AMONG THEM. SEND $1.00 ZONE DOL
LAR) AT ONCE FOR 400 PAGE CLOTH
BOUND BOOK: ESTABLISHED 1881.
INTERNATIONAI. CLAIM AGENCY.
Dept. 90.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Madame Marie Is Publishing by Per
mission the Accompanying Letter. In
formation Can Be Obtained Through Her
Address 222 Riverside Drive. Tel. oo'o
River.
MY DEAR MADAME MAR1E:- /.
you for the wonderful things you have done ioi
me. and want others to know who need simlnl N, J
accident when my face went through the glass
OF the windshield and cut open my whoie iace; ss;
would remain ugly for the rest Ct @ my life
friend induced mo TO go to you Tor ,aan1 treatmeht
have picturs Of my scars and an WILING pnr.ors
interviews preferably arranged first by letter In
case OF absence. will refer any one to ths
hospital where l was taken Ia my awful condition
after the accident. -
Opera Singer Artist,
oG7 West 00th ST. city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25


4 V.-Wouid like hear from Henri Sschs- Write
care of PAliI,OBN. Nassau road d-Crais av.. Free
port L. I.
DIR. MARTIN l.. BtIFORD.--Any one knowing
whereabouts advise REM. KAPLAN. 12.3 West
o6th ST.
MOTH ER--No deviation; hope 20 come home soon
friend H. will give address. NuMA.
q, II. T.-TIEASi2 CALL MONDAY; ElilL YOU
SOMFrHING; WMTING.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Babbitt, K. r..
Baerlein. Lottle X,
Berg, Mrs. David,
Berg. Susie,
Blake, Adam,
Blauman. Lillian.
Boeck, Mary G.,
Brady. Cyrus r..
Brown. Libbie NJ,
Buell.. Hattie b..
Cantwell. Annie E.,
Coyne. Louis.
lCulbert. william r.,
I Davis. George H.,
Davis. Louis.
Downing. j. c.,
Duffy. Margaret f..
Ekirch. Margaret.
Fetherston, e,
Fiske. Natalie p,
Flesch. Emil.
Flogaus, Rose.
Frankfort. David,
Fricdricks. August,
Gilbert. Marie v,
Glover. Mary F.,
Conner. Augusta,
TIaffenden, Myles r.,
Hall. Susan ",
Halporn, Alfred.
IIanrahan. Mary,
IIealey Martin.
Helm, Rosa.
IIelliwell, Joseph W.
Heron. Bertha.
Tiirsch. Samson NJ.
Hummel, Elizabeth.
Jacques, Charles A.,
Justin, Emily L.,
Kingsbury, n. c.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
REDUCE 10 TO GO POUNDS.
Mime. Helene Swift

I Wonderful scientific treatment for removing
scars and all facial blemshes, has won conme nda-
tion In America and Europe; testimonials can be
seen at Salon. l53 West 10th 81. Phone 5s4-
/ Rryanf
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

HELEN BRI00S.
Electric Needle Expert. permanently ., removes
wayi now at 437 9TH av.. corner seth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in all
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
HERALD CABLES

BRING to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news Of Happenings in al
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Opera Singer Artist,
267 West Goth ST.. city.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-10
Large Hats Gay
as Posy Garden

color of the underbrim facing. his
makes very picturesque hat
Combinations of straw and ribbon
frequently are seen among new hats.
Special favorites are those In sailor
shape where the brim Is trimmed Win
broad strappings of straw braid
through which wide ribbon passes TO
form the garniture. Talbot makes a
strong feature of this type OF hat,
which is perfectly lovely in white
straw trimmed with navy blue taffefa
ribbon.
Hats. like dresses. have sashes, and
the sashes are also yelled. The ribbon
is crushed and run through tubing
Of yelling much narrower than the
ribbon.
A large coterie of hats have come
to be known as garden hats, not be-
cause anybody ever yields the rake
or the trowel in one Of them, but be-
cause the dropping brim. picture type
of country hat needed something in the
way Of a name that brought with 1t
vision of lovely old gardens and OF
times when women dressed in keeping
with their surroundings.
Petal Ornaments Popular.
While It is doubtful If there are
many women who would like to re-
turn to the days when we spent our
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-10

As the summer advances hats grow
larger. The small hat Is always pop
ular, both with the American woman
and the Parisienne, but the mode must
be varied throughout the year, declares
a prominent fashion writer. Conse-
quently fair proportion of large hats
is always shown, but midsummer IS
the logical season for them. The ef-
forts Of the milliners to popularize the
more dressy, picturesque styles have
met with great success.
Midsummer models are of lace, or
candle, bright colored swiss muslins.
tulle, taffetas, ginghams and, of course,
some straws. The fact that more fab
RIGS than straws are used Is due TO
two cause.-the Parisienne has never
considered the all-straw hat as becom-
bag as one In which a soft fabric is
introduced, and the difficulty of OBJ
tanning straw. The high cost of straw
braids, together with their scarcity, Is
making it practically necessary for
the Paris milliner to economic in the
quantity used.
Spring hats were gay. Those for
summer are gayer. Summer time
means flowers. So. of course, we have
the flower hats. Not the slightest bit
of care appears to have been taken in
trimming them. yet we know by the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-10
Fashion Critic Advises Aid of Skyiight
In Making Selection of Milady's
Headgear.

First Of all. 'Iadye faire,' If 1t is
at all possible, buy your headgear
from a shop with top light, that is,
a sklight, notes fashion critic. The
simple reason is that this L. the most
trying and unbecoming light there is.
If you look well In hat under 1t
you may be pretty sure it is the very
hat for you.
Your best friend may have a per
feet love Of hat that she looks ador-
able in-but that doesn't mean that
you would look well in it Small hats,
for instance, are so comfy and usual
IL smart" If you happen TO have
small pfquant features and eyes suffi-
GENTLY large. However, If you have
been cast In heavy mold it is not for
you.
If Mother Nature was very generous
In the making Of your nose, beware
Of the small hiatt Select one with q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-10

beauty they so subtly express that
they represent the greatest care on
the part Of those who are real artists
In this line.
Like Misty Gardens.
Dozens Of different sorts of flowers
are on d single hat. Milliners appear
to have a penchant for tumbling them
haphaZardly over the crowns, to trail
onto the brims in the order that they
happen to fall. They frequently swathe
their miniature flower gardens in
yelling.
Both miIliners and dressmakers have
taken to softening bright colors by
covering them with airy bits of tulle.
Perhaps they got the idea Of covering
the colorfu1 flowers with blhe-gray net
from the gardens all misty with dew
In the early morning. Certainly the
effect recalls such picture.
Lewis of Paris shows very pro-
nounced floral garnitures on wide
brimmed, large-crowned taffeta hats.
Not only do these have their garlands
of flowers, but they also have the rib
bon Bridle or throat latch as an added
bit Of coquetry. Large hats trimmed
with wells are very much In evidence.
Long scarf wells delicately embroid-
cred and bordered are draped cross
wise on tricorn hats. The flowing
scarf end Is left to hang from one side.
The big coolie hat Is again being
used, and IS especially interesting and
becoming when made with a trans
parent brim developed from horsehair
braid Many coolie brims in combina-
ton with close-ftting headbands and
turban crowns Of taffeta are noted
Taffeta and Straw.
Taffeta in combination with straw
Is d big feature. Broad-brimmed sailor
shapes covered with taffeta, have the
brim edged with straw and sometimes
are trimmed with large petal orna-
ments made Of taffeta and bound at
the edge with straw braid of match
ing or contrasting hue.
Marie Crozet shows very smart semi
tailored hats of taffeta entirely COW
cred with little lines of satin cire rib
bon. This makes hat which is sim
pie and at the same time elegant This
house also exploits large black straw
hats faced with colors, such as kings
blue and emerald green. About the
crown and falling over the brim are
lightly placed draperies of black chan
tilly lace and the crown is banded
with a narrow ribbon in the bright