davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
Knox paa Flugt og som Sejrherre.

Dronningen havde Ell Priyatsekretar V d Navn
Riccio. Han va en- Italiener. Han kunde. synge og
spille og tale Fransk og var j L9bet af kort It'd
bleven Dronningens erklerede Yndling.
Drowning Elisabeth af England sagde, at han
nod storre Anseelse og hayde mere Indflydelse
hos Marie, end der ret vel kunde forenes med hen
DIES Omstpndigheder og hendes Hgteskab. Men
Drowning Elisabeth var like venligsindet mod Ma
RE, og uagtet Marie Henseende til Kyskhed var
meget langt fra at vere ct Monster, er Diet dog ct
~Spergsmaal, ON der bestod noget utilladeligt For
hold mellem hende og Riccio. bet har hvert
Fald aldrig kunnet bevises.
Derimod err Diet uden for al Twill, at de opf6r-
tie sig saa pjattet overfor hinanden, at de nerede
Mistanken hos de Folk, der havde den. Og blandt
disse indtog Kong Darnley den f9rste Plads. Han
var skinsyg, rasende skinsyg. Han f6lte sig tilsi-
desat og ydmyget baade af Riccio og af sin Gema-
linde. Derfor skulde Riccio ryddes al Vejen for
enhyer Pris og Diet hurtigst muligt.
Darnley indgik derfor en- Sammensvergelse
med nogle protetsantiske' Lorder. Disse hadede
Riceio, fordi han var Udlending og deres Fjende,
og fordi de godt selv kunde Tide at have Magten.
Deres Protestantisme derimod bet6d like andet
eller mere, end at de var Modstandere af den pa
pistiske Kirke og dens verdslige Magt.
Lorderne Wide fange Riccio og stille ham for
en- offentlig Domstol, hvis Dom de selvfelgelig var
Wis paa i Forvejen.
Men Darnley taalte ingen Opsettelser. Ric-
clio skulde straks ryddes af Vejen. Og han skulde
oven i Ksbet fanges i Dronningens Nervarelse.
Marie skulde dog engang lere at respektere sin
Egtemage' og fele hans Hevn for ale de Kr@n-
kelser, han havde lidt. At hun var frugtsomme-
lig paa siette Manned tog han intet Hensyn til.
De sammensvorne indfandt sig den 9. Marts
ON Aftenen med omtrent 200 bevebnede Kongens
Gemakker, medens Dronningen spiste til Aften
med Riccio og Hoffet.
De sammensvorne tr@ngte ind. Riccio s9gte
| Tilflugt bag Dronningen men Kongen greb hen
de og holdt hende fast. De andre trak Riccio nd
Forvarelset og bibragte ham 50 Kaardestik.
Darnley havde faaet H@vn; men Dronninger
erklarede endnu samme Aften, at hun Wide skill
les fra ham og like slaa sig til Ro, for hun hav
de faaet H@vn.
Rm FortsRttes.
! II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Wide bliye og staa fast indtil D6den.p
Byens Governor fix sin Asked for den HI
stories Skyld, thi Dronningen var fnysende.
Men faa Dage efter rejste Majestaterne fra
Byen.
Knox kunde altsaa predike som sedyanlig
uden at o%yertrede Diet strenge Forbud.
Og da Hoffet nogle Uger efter yendte tilbage
igen, syntes der like at yere nogen, der erindrede
dette Forbud mere. Marie Stuart lignede ogsaa
deri sin Moder, at hun havde let we'd at glemme,
hvad hun like onskede at huske.
Men Knox hayde en- forunderlig Evne til sta
dig at bringe sig Erindring. Nh bad han Kirke-
bonner for de landflygtige Adelsmand, som han
betegnede som den bedste Del af den skotske Abel
og de NEST fremragende Medlemmer af Menighe-
den.
ALE Pr@dikanterne optog denne Bon.
Saa var Diet igen gait. Men denne Gang lag
de Lexington sig imellem. Han gjorde opmark-
som paa, at skriften bod at bede for ale MEME
skier, og forsikrede tillige, at han havde hort Bon
men og intet anstodeligt fundet den.
Altsaa fix man heller like Ram paa Knox
denne Gang.
Men Dronningen slap derfor like sit Maal af
Sigte. 0g Maalet var den reformerte Kirkes I'd
ryddelse.
-" ~ haldN N6iS1o Hy dust icloc Euln-
burgh, foreslog hun lutter Papister, men Byen
valgte. ~alligeyel lutter Protestanter. Dronningen
forstod a%ltsaa, at Modstanden Wide blive stor.
Desto mere %forn9dent fandt hun Diet at s6ge St9t-
te hos de katholske Fyrster Udlandet.
Generalsynoden fandt ogsaa, at Tiderne var
onde. Den CAV derfor Knox ct dobbelt livery.
Han skulde b%ereise de sydlige Grevskaber for at
opflamme deres Iyer, og han skulde skrive Ell At
handling ON Fasten. Man Wide nemlig indfore Ell
almindelig Fastedag, en- Bods- og Bededag An
ledning at den reformerte Kirkes Nod.
| denne Afhandling udvikler Knox, at Pro-
testantismen er alvorlig truet overall.
,aNu er Satan losladt mod Jesus Kristus,' y 81
ger han, ,,og Eyangeilets Lys er den romerske An
tikrist saa forhadt, at han like hviler, for han har
udryddet Diet af hele Europa
Han nevner, at Pavekirken har besluttet allie
Protestanters Udryddese, og at .satte Diet Vark.
Og han SHUTTER med at sige, at Faren kan vare
nermere, end de fleste tror.
Han havde Ret heri. Faren var nar nok. Allie
rede holdtes der Messe rundt ON i Riget, og sely
Munke optraadte som Predikanter. Darnley aaben-
barede sig som afgjort Papist, og Dronningen til
traadte de katholske Fyrsters Forbund. Parla-
mentet bley mere og mere villiel6st Dronningens
Hand. ALE hendes og Kongens Omgivelser var
og Diet saa godt I'D til, at den reformer-
tie Kirke Shetland gik sin Undergoing Mode.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
Dronningen glitter sig. Knox prediker.

Der hayde veret mango forskellige Planer
oppe ON G%iftermaal for Dronningen. Mango at
Europas Fyrster havde fret til hende. Men poll
tiske Grunde hayde hindret EN- Del af disse Par
tier. Endnu mere havde Spergsmaalet Protestan-
tisme eller Papisme gjort sig galdende. Marie
Stuart blev tilsidst saa tract af Diet hele, at hun
erklerede, at hun Wide gifte sig med en- skotsk
AdeIsmand. Dette CAV den lan6flygtige GREY Len
nox Mod til at fri for sin Son Lord Darnley.
Dronningen saa ham og forelskede sig ham.
Han havde foruden sin Sk9nhed tillige den hen
des Dine store Fordel, at han var katholik = ell
Ter gik for at we're Diet. Hun var en- Kvinde med
starke Lidenskaber; og hun hverken forstod ell
Ter brSd sig ON at skjule dem. Da Darnley blew
syg. pleiede hun ham hans Varelse paa Slottet
baade Dag og Nat, som ON de allerede var ASgte-
folk.
Der var imidlertid mango Hindringer for
Epteskabet. Droninng Elisabeth at England hav-
de forpligtet sig til at anerkende Marie som SIN
Arriving til Tronen under Forudsetning at, at Ma
ries Egteskab var efter 0nske. Hun havde hen
ledt Opmerksomheden paa sin egen Galan -
men dette var dog Marie for stramt. Men dgte-
skabet med Darnley ~behagede slet like Elisa
beth. De fleste skotske Baroner var ogsaa imod
det. Heller like de evangeliske Predikanter var
stemt for Diet, paa Grund at Darnleys Forhold til
Romerkirken.
Elisabeths Vrede kunde Marie Stuart sette
sig nd over. men de skotske Baroners Billigelse
az Egteskabet var en- Meteorological. For enhver
Pris MATTE Pradikanterne derfor hindres / at op-
hidse Folket mod dette Egteskab.
Hun viste sig derfor mere yenlig stemt over
for Evangelist. Darnley gk Kirke hos Knox oe
til Messe med Dronningen - han kunde lige godf
med begge Dele, lod Diet til.
Marie Stuart kaldte nogle at Pr@dikanterne
men like Knox til sig og talte smigrende
Ord til dem ON den evangeliske Tro. Hun Wide
nu lade sig belare, hsre Prediken osv. Hun stoc
endog Fadder til EN- Protestants Barn og hprt'
we'd denne Leilighed en- evangelist Pr@diken.
Murrays Billigelse af Egteskabet Wide hui
have paa Portland. Han sagde imidlertid rent nc
mel. faldt i Unaade og blew landsforvist.
Lorderne forlangte Garantier for den evange
liske Kirkes Ukrenkelighed.
Tilsidst blev Marie ked at at vente og gifte
de sig nden yidere med Darnley i JUL 1868. d.
y Paa Dansk Lexington; Folk, som niger
kenderl'
Knox MEN Herrens sande VennerP'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13


is bound in stiff paper cover, cut flush, three
color cover design. Per copy .............$O 1925
Camp Misery. A story for the young. By A. voll-
mar. Per copy, 20 Cts.
Miss Toosey's Mission. By the author of "Laddie".
Per copy, 80 Cts.
Teddy's Button. BY Amy LeFeuvre. Per copy 30 Cts.
Jessica's First Prayer. By Hesba Stretton. Per
copy, 80 Cts.
The Dragon. By n. p. Madsen. Per copy. % Cts.
Glory to God. Christmas Stories For Little Ones.
Per copy, 10 Cts.
May Aliens Xmas Tree. A Christmas story Far
little folks. Per copy, % Cts.
The Sweet Story of Old. A life of Christ for
children. By Mrs. L.. Haskell. Per copy, 90 Cts.
Beyond the Marshes. BY Ralph Conner, author OF
''Black Rock. Per copy, % Cts.
Beautiful Bible Stories for Children. By Charlotte
NJ. Yonge. Pc rcopy, 60 Cts.
Kept for the Masters Use. BY Frances Ridley
Havercal. Per copy, 35 Cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Ideal Gift Books for Lutheran Sunday School
Scholars and Young People.

These volumes constitute juvenile literature
of the very best kind and will make appropriate
Christmas gifts for Sunday-school scholars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Watch and Pray. Has the same
contents and is of the same
size, as "Seek Ye the Lord"
but is bound in stiff paper
cover, cut flush, cover de-
sign in four colors.
Per copy ..............sO.2o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Come Unto Me and Trust In
the Lord are two 20-page
Bible Picture Books each
containing four full page
colored illustrations and six
etchings. Size 8 x 1914.
Bound in stiff paper cover,
cut flush, colored cover de-
sign. Per 1920
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
New PASTIME SERIES

Pleasant Paths. By G. w. Lose.
Pictures, stories and verses for
small children. The volume con-
tains many bedtime stories and
verses that will interest and in
struct. Bound in board with
cloth back and three-color cover
design. GA pages. Per copy, 5000
Happy Hours. Has the same cor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Indbundne Aargange af ,Bprnebladet".
Aargangene 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917,
1918, og 1919.
Kartonneret $1.OO pr. Aargang.
Solidt indb. $3.50 pr. Aargang.
DAN. LUTTI. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
, George Brown, Jr., and Miss Ruth
Barnett, of North Stratford, were
at w. d. Blodgett's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Powers and daughter
Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Holton and
Mary Wright, Kirby were guests OF
Mrs. Jennie Barnett, Sunday.
C. C. White has gone to Row Pow
ers in Kirby to do carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garfield and
sons of West Burke were recent
guests at DR.. r. T. Johnson's.
Mrs. Nelson Burt returned from
her visit to Manchester, N. H., Fri
day.
Boys playing near the river Sun
dav found a raspberry bush with sew
cral ripe raspberries which was pre-
scented to DR.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hodgdon have
! finished work at Franconia, N. H.,
and are at their home here. They
go this week to Manchester, N. H.. to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Ell
lngwood.
Reginald Hodgdon, Lyndon Insti-
tute, and Clayton Powers. st. Johns
bury spent the week end at the Hodg-
don home.
Miss Rose Rock was home from
her school work at Lyndon Institute
the last of the week.
Concord GRANGE No. 403 will give
an oyster supper and dance at the
Town Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

Ramsay; Luncnburp, NJ. d. Bowker;
Maidstone, John Beattie; Norton, W.
H. Carpenter; Victory. Daniel MUIR
chic.
These members of the town COM
mittecs We're also invited. On recon-
mendaton of the state committee Il
woman member will be added to the
new committee from each town.
Bloomfield, F. J. Nugent, B. e.
Slower, Harry Scott
Brunswick, r. f. Bcattic, w. A.
Taylor, II. w. Taylor
Canaan. Carlos Green, Ed. Green.
Concord. r. J. Bennett Elmer
Reed, H. e. Currier.
East Haven, P. P. Hartwell, G. C.
Spencer, E. N. Walter.
CRANKY, A. w. Shores, o. M. Hodg-
don, Ralph McLam.
Pendridge, F. G. Adams.
Lexington, George Ramsey, Har-
old Holbrook, Jesse Covell.
Lunenburg, Dr.. W. M. Bronson,
Kyle T. Brown, Gu Pigeon.
Maidstone, c. H. Beattie, w. A.
Guptil, Perley BALL
Norton, +. J. Nelson, J. l.. Smith,
c. l.. Carey. =
The county central committee con-
sists Of O. II. Cameron, Island Pond F.;
Kyle r. Brown, Lunenburg; G. A.
Hubbard, Guildhall; +. A. Brewer,
Concord: c. II. Green, Canaan; f. ].
Nelson, Madden Mills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

+ Frank II. Winkley returned TO hi
home in Carlisle, Mass, Saturday If
ter spending the summer in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cullicr +. \.
Brewer, Elmer Reed and Jacob Rich
ard>0n We're in Lunrnburg Saturday
to attend the meeting of the repull =
can town committee Of Essex touil-
| ~ All towns We're represented cX-
ctpt Victory
Miss Ellen Reed has moved frcm
| Mrs. Stacy'S tenement to Il tnnt-
ment in Mrs W. u. Chaplin's house.
/ Alban and Mildred Baker and Mar
Gus Smith were home from their
school work ut Montpelier Seminary
from Saturday till Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
Stillman Emery of Kirby, spent Sun
day ut the home of Mrs. Minnie Will
liams.
Mrs. J ohm Duggan and son, Jack.
of New Haven, Conn, are guests of
! Mr.. and Mrs. &. N Streetcr and Mrs
| Minnie Williams
Jack Duggan were in Bethlehem, N.
H., Friday.
u. b. Cross was in s.. Johnsbury
Friday
Jacob Jock and wife of East Burke
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Lavonin Jock.
Willis Clark, Edward Heath, Ben
jamin Hager, Frank Lincoln of Dam
| erscotta Mills, Me-, are stopping at
John LaundW's. Ernest Smith of St.
Johnsbuly and Lester Woodbury.
were at the Laundry home over Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs H. r. keech and Ar
chic kcech, who nave been guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. E X Richards, left for
their home in Boston Sunday
N. Fl. Ranney of Rockland, Mass,
has been spending ten days with
Misses Nellie and Jennie Ranney.
Misses Nellie and Jennie Rannev
Mrs. ID. J. Lunnie, Miss Mary Reed,
Nathan Ranney, were recent guests
of Charles Ranney in Danville. Mr..
Ranney left for his home in Rockland
Thursday.
! At the annual meeting of the L. B.
society the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. 7. H. Osgood; secretary,
Mrs. J. r Ralston, treasurer, Mrs E.
A. Gray.
MI and Mrs. E. X. Richards enter
tanned q large company at their home
Friday evening in honor of the six
tecnrh birthday of their daughter,
Lou. Dancing and refreshments wei e
enjoyed. A purse Of about $500
was presented Miss Lou.
Nh. and Mrs. Dudley Walter were
in st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hunter were
business visitors in St Johnsbury
Wednesday.
Frank Ranney was in St. Johnsbury
Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood and son.
Paul, have been visiting in Rumncy
N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Bowlcs of Fran
coma. N II, visited ut G G. Walters
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. ]. Martin and
Miss Annie Fcrlin Of st. .Johnsbury
spent Friday at the Walter home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
County Ministers Discuss
Social Problems

Caledonia Union of Congrega-
tional ministers held their quarterly
meeting at Dir. C. H. Merill's home
yesterday afternoon with nearly all
members present Rev. c. A. Adams
of Danville was chosen moderator,
Rev F. 3. Richards reviewed Step
hen Seacocks "The Unsolved Riddle
of Social Justice" This was follow
ed by d general discussion of the
present world problems which are
calling forth the varied social pro-
grams for reimbursement.
In the afternoon Dir. Merrill spoke
on the conducting of Funerals; Rob-
ert Clark on Weddings and H. J. Hin
man on Visiting the Sick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

riage Saturday evening of Mrs. Rich
ards brother, Harry l.. Bennett and
Miss Grace Hutchins of Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Kerr have NOV
ed to st. Johnsbury.
Miss Genevieve Sergeant was in st.
Johnsbury, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen C. Hutchinson is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Woods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
CONCORD

Clayton E. Lewis and nephew,
Garland Lewis, from Lewiston, Me-,
were here from Friday till Sunday,
guests of Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs.
Luette Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. w.. C.
Lewis of Littleton were Sunday
guests of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Richards went
Wednesday to be present at the mar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
Essex County Republicans
Meet at Lunenburg
CONTINUED from page one)

IOONlIHUtU ITUII page UIeI
representative were invited to be
present. Bloomfield, William Scholf;
Brunswick, II. +. Boattic: Brighton,
George A. kencll. Canaan, Stanley
Marsh; Concord, Jacob Richardson,
Jr.. East Haven, l.. j. WaHhburnc !;
CRANKY, O. NJ. Hodgdon; Guildhall,
Charles Kanfcld; Lexington, George
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

bethan ruff, fashionable as Paris ia
making the style. The run In the
picture has pleated frill of scalloped
net over fril OF hems,itched net and
stands up softly yet erisply around the
throat.
Paris IL making determined effort
TO bring back high ncckwear, so make
the most OF low-nockcd effects this
season, for next season you may be
wearing whaleboned stock collars fas.
tened at the back with little pins
who knows? At any rate some of the
couturiers are putting tall, transparent
collars on transparent yokes in the
tops OF winter frooks and many French
blouses have very high. close collars
with stern little black cravats. They
call II the Medici effect In Paris and
Mcdici collars, or runs are Inserted in
the backs Of coat collars and bodIccs.
There are black satin pleatings which
stand up without wiring at Tho back OF
the net and landings of black satin
and black lace plcnting. and OF box
plcatcd tullc.
Collar and cum sets for indoor wcar
are OF sheer handkerchief linen
trimmed with filet lace and OF tucked
organdy with Irish crochet lace.
Simple little house frocks OF gray
ii~~- -'''h ooir- e-- -"1a 90 ebaar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

professional-the only bit OF machine
work on the garment. 1t is even
easier to make kimono blouse and
on this YOU can put one OF the square
lace collars, with straight cuffs OF the
lace on the elbow sleeves. A square
lace collar with matching cuffs is
shown in picture. the lace set add
ing dainty touch to a dark velvet
frock. The square lace collar has n
narrow hemstitched hem ut the top
and some young women run black
velve' ribbon through this tiny hem.
and tie small bow with very long
ends at the back,
Another bit OF new neekwear pic
'ured Is the vestee and eton collar
combination. With n loose Jacket. or
bodice that does not meet ut its
front edges. this eton-vestee is most
effective. The demure, turned down
collar with its black cravat bow has q
very youthful suggestion and perhaps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

white linen are the daintiest affairs
Imaginable for all winter wear indoors.
Turned down round collars of hand
embroidered linen are worn with ar
tistically knotted Windsor silk ties at
nome on blouses OF silk or velvet. An
effective house costume Is of leaf
brown velvet with straight skirt and
loose long tunic blouse tied with q
SOFT sash at the hip. The neck OF Tho
blouse Is well rounded out and fin
ished with one of these turned down
collars OF cream Venlse lace, the
rounded line of the collar following
the rounded neckine. In front Is. a
big, gracefully tied bow OF brown silk.
The informal and artistic effect lust
suits the style of the rich vet infor-
NAL house costume.
separate collars for wear with
tailored Jackets are almost all long
and narrow. The collar does not turn
far over the edge Of the coat, but II
turns over the edge almost down 10
the waist These coat collars are Of
handkerchief linen edged with mar
row, real illet lace. or of plain hem.
sutched linen. Fine linen Is the cor
rect fabric for autumn coat collars
and cuffs--organdy Is bit too sum.
merry Tor this season. and linen is far
more exclusive anyway. A collar ind
cum set Of sheer linen will launder 70
perfection and the pieces will always
keep their graceful shape. Expert
laundrosses know how TO pleat and
flute these bits OF fnery so tina, when
done up they look lust like new".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
THANKSGIVING LINENS ATTRACT
HOUSEWIVES

@HANKsG1vING plans arc in the
n air with the beginning OF No.
IA vember If YOU do not talk fur.
~key you think It. Pumnklns
sather In golden mountains In aroo.
crs' windows and black and orange
crepe paper novelties brighten depar,.
ment store Easements. The housewife
Is drawn as by a magnet IN ,ha
counters where Thanksgiving i,nen,
are now being displayed. Everybosv
Us more or loss out OF linen. FOR aur.
ing the war years home stocks ran
low ana only lately have housow,vos
peen able to restock their linen clo,s,.
Keep keen eye out for ilrsn
cnanees and when you spy a pl.asins
pattern or an unusual value In ,ah,a'
elo'h or napkins. lose no time In sas.
,ns me good find TO your linen sunn,v
Many shops are offering specia, vs,us.
IN manufacturing table linens ana +,
VIII pay the canny housewife "a L..n
~e'eh OF these opportunities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

the adorable little feather turban-is
left till the last so that it can be con-
sidered with special attention. No
prcttier little hat is likely TO be seen
this winter. There are five ostrich
feathers and each is set on under a
cut jet button: and all the feathers
lntermingle so that the entire hat is
covered and the feather ends fall
gracefully at sides and back leaving
the face clear of tumbllng plumage.
This hat is black, the almost hidden
turhan part being of black velvet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

that the shops are charging two dol
lars yard for them and a doliar-and. .
a-half is the least price at which you
can pick up ono of these vellings. But
money spent on n veil is always well
spent. No item OF the costume is
more conspicuous than tho wisp o,
fabric which goes directly over the
Visage' and no item counts more in
beeomingness or the reverse. So buy
good veil and adjust II In the very
latest mode.
Black wells OF sheer mesh have nlso
Tiny dots well scattered over the sur
face, but they are not as becoming ne
the blaek-dotted white veils. or the
lesh tinted complexion" volls with
Tiny black dots. Taupe wells and
brown veils--also In great favol---are
usually OF fine mesh with a delicate
hand-run design instead Of dotted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

mental mirror. hung in q corner will
90 wonders for small room. II you
nave long mantel mirror in an old
iashioned gilt frame. try 1t over tho
living room sofa instead of up above
,he mantel-and see II II does not
decidedly enlarge the room. At the
end OF vista where you look through
one room into another, place a tall
mirror and note how the eve seems
to be carried on into further spaces.
making your small apartment seem
much more. roomy and attractive.