davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
MAYOR OF DALLAS
RESIGNS This WEEK

Dallas or. Jan. T.--Augati p. iiif-
ser. Who Tor more lhan the past five
vsars has been member of she Dal-
laa city counea ard who for the past
year has been msyor, HANDED IN bic
reslenaiion Al the regular meeting oi
the eity fathers last night aha me
came was accepted Sir. Riaersu res
worg faF feslgning AZ this tisa% az
that all ~ his spare SINE is taken ~
vim the care 0f his sick mother ard
his duties as assistant csphtfs VI tie
pal,as National Bank he feess that
a. his time IL lisnltsi he eau19i 90
iurs ice 10 he mayors job The eou""
"a extended 70 hlm vote of appie.
citation for the services ne has fen-
derea the ely. Immediately aftef the
ressgr. alton Of Mr Riser, Y. :. CRAM
councilman -at-isrge assumed tht
mayors chair leaving the office hetl
b. him vacant. The council elected y.
L. Guy a prominent business man
TO succeed Sir. Grant and as NJ Gay
vas present at the moa t4ng be was
sworn in ard took W his iut1es iln-
mediately,
MIR. Riser. the retiring mayor has
been 10 office just one year 'akibg y 2
mayors chair laat January after The
resignation ~ TrscY staats. Te hF
been an ardent worker for the htt.
ter interests u the eity and bis la~
sense from the couueii meetings viii
b. kesnlf felt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
DATES OF ATHLETIC
TITLE CONTESTS SET

Sow York, Jan. T~Detlnito dates
for several national championships
for 1890 have been officially an-
uouncaa by the Amateur Athletic Un-
ian aR follows
BoNlng Boston, Aprn and 6.
basketball Atlanta. Ga week be-
ginning March /
Wrestling Birmingham. Ala April
n and 49,
TuE 90 war New York. March i9
swimming tuniar events 2sH
Yards. Cleveland Y ~ G A.. April
H.. 500 yards Minneapolis A @
March lb fancy diving Chicago A
A. Mtrch 81 wunivu'a senior 400
vards relay Illinois A. c. Chicago.
April 4 Wemen's Junior leo yards
Cleveland a G., February 30. antl
Womcns juuior loo yarda back stroke
treensburw pa February lst men g
indooF senior so yards Chicago A A.
March 81. 100 wards, HfookHne, Mass.
March Ii 500 rar,la. Great Lakes
naval training station, March "a
and 200 yards hacs stroke. Illinois A.
G., chlcs,En Aptd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
SALEM CONTRACTOR
IS CALLED BY DEATH

J. Med. Headrick. 25, local con-
tractor. son Of Mr. and Mrs A l.
Headrick. died at the home of his par
euts, 455 North Cottage street, at
40 o'clock "Wednesday morning. a
private funeral Will he held at the
chapel Of the Webb q Ci0ugh com
pany at three O'Clock Thursday after
noon. fnterrment will be In the Mount
Crest Abbey Mausoleum
Mr. Headrick served during the war
as "A member Of the 353d ambulance
corps. 3l6th sanitary train, He was in
training 10 months. enli.tlng here
June 81. 1917
His parents Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L.
Headrick, and two sisters Mrs. Oscar
f. Price and Mrs. Ralph II Cooley OF
salem. and two brothers, clifford T.
Headrick, Yakima. Wn, G.nd William
F. Headrick of Portland, survive him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Dallas. Ian Dallas IL again In
fhe grip ef eela wAee. tho thsr-
nsemstsr Tuesday morning register
inE ~ Al,ass ssra which caused a
nmmheF % pipes 10 ffwsae and poia-
sseA. npplss and ether fruits which
were Iagt exposed ID hs extensively
9mmaNed The weather has been cotd
swr thu past several days bat Monday
uiKht was ths eSidees experienced
Himes shs Geld maap ~ three weeks
mNn whirh followed the big Snow
MssFn Fsnaw fen IN the mountains
wwas ~ here Monday and for tifHe
the residents ~ ihs esty thought that
anetheF Mssfm was about a. make its
appearance is~fe has the weather mod
~fasrA during the dag emily TO turn
ssatA daring tha niKlt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

ing dance haliS situated In the coup-
uy outside th, city limits but iH
PROXIMITY to the city OF Salem.
We cAllvd a number Of witnesses.
among Vuom were the Juvenile off
grrs 81 the cuUuty the police matron
OF the city of Salon. citizens who re-
side in the immediate vicinity ~ these
halls and propretors and operators
OF ihe places Involved,
Suis'fN ,siun h lax
Fae evidence tends 10 show thar
There has not been careful super
vision ep the part ~ the management
Whiyh Nould Insure these dance halls
being such places as We would want
our minor children 20 attend without
beins ehBpcroHcJ. There Is hut little
evidence showing Objectionable con
duct oa the fleor ot the halls during
the daHcra but There Is abundant eyf-
dtpcV which teuds 10 show that the
moral conditions going and coming
a. And trum the ball and the condi-
3ens that exist outside OF the hall dur
lng the hours et the dance are rot
what theN should be There seems 10
bv a back ot super, sion OF some pea-
pc, uot auly going and coming from
the dance, bat ea lha outslde OF the
esadmG during ne heurs ct the
danec
70 IS also ui es4toace that sone OF
ne palEuus ot thras dances are young
p~"ple who have not yet attained
their mSIey,y h9t who attcnd these
das0es without being chaper0ned cr
ih PROPER qsmPeny We h~3tevc that
iae parents ~ thvso ehlldren, and es-
hTN'AsN ~ tao YoaBg girls, Srr ln a
MAS rcspooslb'g fer their daughters
attendance apoa Nlch places ana We
w0ald varacsliy uFsv upon the par
on's that they Arafia themsegves in
reference t9 the places Of amusement
y htCh thssg dasshsera atsend.
itqWasS Csxd
The fse' " ,hose halls helag out
side the ci'y llmits and. therefore. De.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
DALLAS VOTERS TO
DECIDE QUESTION
OF SUNDAY SHOWS

pallas. Jaa THE matter q el'a
fug the moving picture aho~ In iaiA
cisy On sundays vii 5e pat up ssiofs
me paspis - sPeclai sleeiion 70 De
bsld sossetime this spring according
Z. n decision reached AZ a nesting Of
she Dallas city council Monday night.
A petition containing some 5sd
umsnes waR presented 70 the council
A. their last mertiag By the church
p~upls Of the city asking Tor the diS
eonslnnanes q the Sunday sho~s ara
after several discussions on the SUD
kprt the matter was referred 10 INC
aralnnnoa COMMITTEES with inHirue-
tians 20 bring IN recommendations ~
laae first meeting night IN January
Thn rDnsmiftee Was guaaimous ia iis
belief that ihe matter wAs not Tor the
canmnll 10 act upon and recommend
% that the subject be lsft q vote
~ siss pe0pIs. A number Of the eouH-
riimeu are aiso IN favor ~ placing on
fIis haliet az the saru@ tina the mos
fna picture show cfoaing law is voted
~. n Law 70 close the confectionery
stores ard ths garages % the city.
Tha movies were closed IN Dallas
several years ago by n yots Of the
city enurrii and the owner ~ that
flna. q. 4 Smith. arrested because
he paraantsd 20 operate. Mr Smith car
Fiea ihs matter @ the circuit court
ard = verdict wAa rendered bY judge
a. a. Iseit IN hts favor The Sunday
sinaafg law has barn afusaaed some.
shna since that time bni attorneys
hrs NJ the epintsn that even " the
Reepia voted % close the shows the
maprwsne court csnld vet aslds the or
tRnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

rerd the control u The police seems
to Us 10 have IS terdercy 30 make the
conditions more Objectionable than
ta.- would De aerc they within tn
rstv limits where police sIpert---2-
would be avaHat.a we hHFe some
evidence To- the effect taat iatoAett-
ing liquors have nveu used ar these
places
-We believe tlat II ,ha pubic -n
general could ta thoroughly ADVISED
n reference $50 the conditions That
surround their boys and girls WHO at
tend these places that it would very
materially reduce the number Of pa
irons
We are advised by lHe owners and
promoters ot the halls that they 1Fs
operated for revenue and that they
are not community social gatherings
We find from the evidence that the
greater number Of patrons Of these
dance halls are from the city.
we beiieye that these entertain
nsents. as they have been conducted
In the past. are not in the interests OF
GOOD morals, OF EpJH '4t'@S''9't-h'
we believe that there are plenty
Of lines and opportunities in these
prosperous days for the investment
Of capital where there would be no
question as to its bad effect upon ths
community
Recommending that proper signals
be erected by railroads involved; dam
IF,
were excoriatcd by the grand jury
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
DON'T WHIP!
a4aaa7a1saaaa
Stop lashinG Your Bowels
with Harsh CatharticS but
take "C.asCarets. -

EUpupv must occasionally sNv 60
tHe eaNets rame tv&Ugar hpip or elise
sutret Haw constipation. biiious at
a'eha atumaeh disorders. and sick
h,adsebe liut do uot whip The
havv's mta activity with harsh
esEbNrlies-
What thp Nvsr sud bowels need Is 4
seutle sHd uatueal tontc. ouo that can
constantly bv used without harm The
seagles5 lVel suA bowsl ,onie 10 "Caa-
aate,s They put this tRer to- Work
aHt o,cause tbc cotton snA bowels II
a1 waste taAlus anst poisous without
6Fipius &heS newer sickvn ur tncon-
evotgbey yvu u&g CAlopel Salts. OH.
at tutEatNe&
t@wnG tNv mhhea e,,xUs of CAS-
e4tvts are sela sarh ycar They work
wh.8r SNa sieep casosrvts cost 81,
t8ttiu toe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07
Liner DOCKS
WITH DECK SMASHED

the toughest volakes in its history
taTouraine, French line steamer. was
in port today with several lifehoats
missing and the port side ~ her deck
smashed She had 659 passe ngers
aboard
Among the passengers held by the
immigration authorities were five
young French women on their way To
California, one To marry former
sergeant in the American army and
the others 10 so TO relatives on pool
ing their money 1t MAS found there
was not sufficient " pay all the rail-
road fares and leave proper margin
for expenses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

-7-- attention being directed TO the
Tri5u street ere--.ng n SaleAl' AlS
..-7r. on this particular states;
-0ur attention having been called
tg the ureen. necessity for approprl-
are s.-rars qr many grade crossings
me- fnr,her recommend to the proper
authorities that for the safety OF the
.ghlfc on highways of this county
sr4t me proper crossing signals De
a-..-aa bv the railroad companies
oa.4tiuz in the county at such cross
+n-s as there might be particularly
f4reerous fro life and property among
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

which are the following grada
ings: One at the intersection :,
Southern Pacific railroad and -.
Pacific highway Immediately pes,s .t ! !
the city of Salem. Oregon: ons -
crossing of the Southern Paejf;e =
road with the Salem -Silverte-- {. -
at the Oregon state fair grounds. asss
on the Pacific highway at the ~ ~
section of Union and Capitol go
in the city of Salem, Oregon, ana
at the intersection of Staia -
Twelfth streets in the city Of s.ts -
Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Washington Jan. Tho comptrol-
er pf the currency today issued call
or the condition of all national banks
at the close Of business on Wednes-
day December a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-07

Bids on the uew hssculs bTidgs
acruss YounNa bay az Astoria Wiil
again he opened by ths state highway
commission al rs session IA Portland,
February s. The new specifications
eliminate consideration ct a cunipi-
nation highway ana railroad bridge.
and include only the highway bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
$685.
made to sell at
1925 to SI4.95

The ty-back blouse
pictured is of geor-
gette. Others are of
taffeta and geor-
gette in varying COM
binations. All richly
embreider e d per-
sonality blouses, every
one. Suit S h a d es;
flesh and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
A glimpse Of
uhat is here

AMONG the stree. froeks
"A there is a yaiama cloth
redingrate in the richest
warm brown imaginable. One
navy straightline serge is just
handsome, with straight
panels and embroidered with
dull black chenille. The vel
veteens are all good, in navy,
brown and black, with en-
broidered edged front-and-
back panels in blue and gold.
Then there are frocks of
beaded and braided tricotine,
serges with inch-wide string
loops, and handsome velours
in reindeer, pekin and blue.
A kittens ear satin rose
stitched in plaid effects is de-
cldediy novel.
Elaborate Afternoon or
dance frocks inclu d an
orchid crepe georgette with
blue and crystal beading; the
girdle has the cutest news in
bangles, little bead-balls that
look for all the world like
Irish crochet. Another is a
simple black satin-and-cob-
webby lace affair that would
be equally effective as a dance
frock or dinner dress.
But there isn't time to tell
you the rest. You will have
to come in and see them your
selves. And be sure to come
early in the morningi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

We've rummaged our
stocks for all broken as
sortments and odd lots;
we've brought to light
hundreds of pairs in va
rious styles; we've for
gotten former prices;
simply grouped all the
shoes at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Riddles 1926 beach cloth
dresses, $I.29
The skirt is of pink blue beach CLOTH the waist of
white nene. Large pearl buttons trim the waist line
Skirt fitted with peg pockets. practical model for kid
dies of to g. No at $l.29 when these gone.
Infans shop-T nor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
1856.
made to sell at
$685. to $IO.95

I We've sketched a:
7georgette, with !. real
filet lace collar; now
come see the other
clever styles in trico-
lette; mignonette; silk
e m BIZ OF dered geor-
gettes, satins and tat
fetas. Plenty of navy
and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Because they are
Seconds we offer
usual grades of
$z.A5 to 81
boys bhuses
SOC

Printed madras and fine
quality percales. Light and
dark striped printed patterns
and other neat designs. COL
lar attached or neckband
styles. Sizes 6 to Is.
(Dsgv' ~. th1s1 o.R.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
January reductions no,o
BoyS'SampeckSuitS

About half the suits are reduced from 1919 to
$50; something over half from 20qo to 400; the
greater reductions being the higher price suits
A 400 reduction on the $40 suits, for example,
brings them down to S24, and so on down the line
In nutshell the sale comes down to this-
you get Sampeck Suits-the standard OF
America-at or below the price Of ordinary
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
$7.95
made to sell at
SIO.95 to 1925

Costume and over
blouses Of distinctive
beauty. The beaded
georgette sketched but
family portrays their
beauty. Included also
are tailored blouses of
pussy willow taffetas.
Newest shades.
- r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SuperSaleS Monday at The Hec
Womem's new dresses --$29.5O to $50
These are the
materials:
silks -sdtins
-woolens -UelUeteens

Think OF fine velvcteen
: dresses at S23 and sump-
tuous satins and charmeuse
and silky tricolettes.
T hin k. too. of firmly
woven crepe de chimes and
Georgette crepes; all richly
beaded and embroidered.
And woolens that fairly
make ones eyes pop. Fash
ionable Yalama cloth: mag
nihcent velours and the trig
tailored tricotines.
They are tailored, en-
broidered, beaded; in pleas
ing variations Of the tunic,
redingote and straightline
models.
For street, afternoon
and euening .Oear
Colors are navy, black.
Copen, reindeer, rown.
taupe, orchid, blue.
All Sizes
regular. "a to 40.
extra sizes, A. to 50.
Choice is $23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Women'S SO to $l2 shoes Il:

uELD similar sale two weeks ago
/ hundreds of customers shared
They told their friends, and we've been
urged to repeat. the event. We will
with emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
made to sell at
$4.95 to SIS. IS

A silk tricolette is
pictured. Trimmings
are Of silk fringe.
Other blouses include
georgette crepes, jap
silks and crepe de
chimes. Long : "a n d
short sleeve styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Women who have never worn this corset will be
DELIGHTED with it's perfect fit and absolute comfort
the KEYNOTE of its construction. Models of pink bro
cade with low formed bust and long hip line and back
All corsets fitted by Our expert corsetiere.
49, Corset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Brown, black or gray
kid feathers; fieldmouse,
brown or black. calf and
patent leather. All sizes
and styles; but, Of
course, not all sizes in
any one style. Find what
you like and pay, S.:
tWomen's ShoesFirst Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
$4.95
made to sen at
$685.. to 1895

The tafeta over
blouse s k ct chcd rs
typical of the pleas
ing styles. Others in
clude georgette, with
filet lace trimmings;
dream crepe; crepe de
chine; printed radium
and satin. :;
Early all the above
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
A QUEEN BEE QUEEN.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler synii -aee tnc'

II i from California that most OF the
honey we eat comes and it is good news
for women rootcrs that our sex Is dong II
lot Of sound work in producing thus crop.
There ne several women about Cainorhia
who n.e running IA big business IN honey
in the most expert manner, making tlous-
ands'of dollars q year from the crops buc
The most interesting woman bee worker,
10 nv mind, is Miss Whipple OF Los
Angeles. -,
The Young woman was a mllliner IN that
CITY. but her health failing, she was ad-
yiscd to live in the open air. finance ooh
her near a great bee farm, whefc tiie
raising of queen bees was specially. one
ne self cot interested in bees, boughtSoinf
swarns and started to make litsie ~,
honey for herself and the neIghbors ne
wo.k Interested hct more ana more shc
began to study IT carefully, ana before
long she knew NIL that was necessary 'o'
her to now ON the subject
Then came the war, and Miss Nhippie
u-as asked To 70 shares with the owner oi
/ the queen bee farm. who had lost all MS
/ cxDcrt men. She was given halt interest
/ and began work at once.
Miss Whipplc has the kind OF mlnd thai
Is not satisfied with things as they are anu
which tries constantly To find improve
| mcntS She made a number ot nvehUohS
that have greatly aided the handling oi
the bees. in particular a type oi &c cfi whelt 't
the Young queen Is matured ne tai,Ju
i producing thousands of queen bees OF tho
I highest quality selling them at iInc price. re-
mi over America and even abroad ~
course thcrd Is also profit from the money
but this ls a side issue
From slcElv millncr making Sillai
yearly profit, Miss Whpplc has drv'iopc' pee
mo sound healthy woman, who love
her work and vino makes : very large sun i
d money each year surely th'S i w, ~ =
while Bee keeping : pecu'EiN
suited to women II Is matter oi deiitat
detail the most careful supervise y
extremely interesting and II has quaint
IL beauty that appeals g women. '99l,m y,
country where hcc keeping could oe c9u
ducted with success On . large scale aild /,
/ Ikoly that women are going 70 STUD
this subject with excellent results,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape-
rHE PARK ANE NEN !.

Weather. Partly cloudy n spots
1pgarts A .cc crecm Woggiu went past
last Thursday with tht back board q y
hanging down loose aud 7evrei Oi the
fellows rau after it abort , block- ln hopr-
ice rrccm freezer fuli Of Icc crccn mite
f,tl olr without the drive, noticing II
ouy none dIdeut AuDlg lhooc running
was Benny Potts. Aro AlNander Leroy
Shoosfcr Pud- SmAue and Sam Cross.
Financed Note Mutch excitement
was caused last SattldaS lv Nld Hunt
paving back "a Werilch the cent ne
owed Kim fCf 4 Iout z Inuutht
POAIF BS SKINNY MARTIN
Send for Sherlock Homes
How hard the rain comes do~HWrfds-
How fcarse the wind does bio"
IIa ila. acd the detecktive
a track upon the SHOW
Az heck its onv d railroad track!
BaftIcd foilcd has ulack!
Au GOOD detrchtigcl NO
Siss;etv NJ 'ss Mary Watkins ana
Ms Iorettcl Nicer wish . announce
that although they are Lot axulliy mad
Al each other they not speek ana
don't intend 70 till jhe former ipolo.
gizes COR pulling the lattcrs hair ana
the latter ipulogize0 for stamping All hei
mite 0i. the FORMER loot
h.trl~tug Ftck, lhout lutrstug People
Skinny Martin says Ike Is never gong =
get married no matter how old hc gets
| and has ii new way Oi signing his name
| being A. r. Martin, Old Batch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Semi-formal frOcks for Afternoon
.re especially Interesting at thiB
t,1us. For guest there is the charming
fgured georgette at the left. with
Danelled skirt and waist below nor
mai just the line Paris decreeB for
Autumn Round neck Is finished Win
a stitched band " plain satin NE
dunn size requires "a yards So-inch
material.
any hostess would be delighted
with the white wolfe trimmed with
Rlet insertion. The reverted collar
Il outlined With lace and the short
sIeeyes have upStanding scaIlops OF
the trimming stitched at the ioW2f
edge TO bands Of black gros
grain ribbon. The sash is OF deep
rich Burgundy satin Medium hize
requires s yards 36inch material
with 2 yards wi1e and yards mar
row lace, and 2 yards S-inch ribbon.
First Model: Pictorial REVIEW
Dress No. 9025. Sizes, 81 to "a inches
bust Price. S5 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 5000.
Eizes. "a TO as inches bust. Price. 20
cents.
Crosby q HIl Company are sole agenc,
Of Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
TINS leading store for silk, wash good
and wooden dress goods. 605-07 -09 Marke
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

bopeath this box on the outside. OF the
house Also run a chain from the back Oh
the box to the house jest above the tup
nj the boz. In this way, YOU can raise ln
your Dantrv window, put butter n''iN
M other foods in the toX where they
u,iI Keen cold. and close the window epoh
them. h,,.;uo
the door Of this homemade Refrigerator
nj rlass. Il is 50 easy when m u hurry;
tn glance through the window-pane ana
Soc what supplies you have, instead oi
having to openan ice-boX doorN on nuStoi
course paint this box the coloroi the our
Side Of your house III order 20 nave ~
look well A few long nails driven through
the box edges and INTO the house sideways
would hclp to make it secure. II You WISH
shelves in It. nail small kleat' ON hoth
;nncr sides of the box exactly oppoSi'e
each other and as far apart aS You WiSh
the shelves to bc. and rest the shelves
on these klcatS
An INQUIRIES addressed to Miss MIX
man IN care Of the Efficient ilousehccp
inr, DEPARTMENT willbc answered IN theS'
columns in their turn. Tins requires con
-ci;drrablc time. however owing to tH'
,srcat number received. SO II persona
or quicker reply Is desired, stamped aiN
sclfladdrcsscd envelope must be encloSe'
NH tLc question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Hats for Riding
Walking Skating

hats cor Scro0. wear eats.
N fact. for A.. 1ccas 1Es, Aa 1e
selected from -aIs SlGe 4r. y D
derful assortment Tire nA-erl-
ais 1outtions. ea e-s. -se
-vues, ve.1urs. s-rles .-- .er
feathers are s. r4-
themselves that -e r4 seed
iitcle trimming r4- ha
exGu ste and fl. aE1r
oS orig a4.ty
Narrow ribbons
na,ca ~ Ii a--L --4s
much v5l, srUl1ery -a-
lowers
Many rrws axe lo-ertace-
with >e.n-r ia-e,
with extremely y smA- FecL
Eve-y g-, ~l ~ss1 -e
these Re- eaf hats. -l every
E-, who wears ne
ma, occasion q r-ecty And
usually delightfully."- -t>,r
second t'loOr. Chestnutb