davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any hreaksrs crt Al the skin. even
feFy. MxAiny ecxens2 e&l he cuscNy
overcome by spflsanx kstle Ntn-
shc-sulrhnr. says npted skln spee-
fs,ist n<caese cf Is germ destroy
snG properties. this snlphns preqasa-
tsan Instantly tgsnss e@se from ska
irritation. scoshrs and he2ls the
eczema right up ard leaves the ska
clear ard smooth.
I, never fails 10 relieve the iorrieas
ard disagreement Sufferers from
skin trouble should ges a iissle jar
q Mentho.SalphGf from any 9ood
druggist ard use il like rold cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
STATE llsRAsx rs SOON TO
MANY STATE soLoNs GOOD
PATRONS. sEsr BOOKS ARE
oBvAtNAELg
boa mace ron rase II

tales of the oeenli. and even vol
ames az verse
Mrs Tsle toos up the stack of
library cards thar bore toe names
II the legislators aud below each
name was i list ~ the hooks that
had been charged since the
Eighth Session opened praeii-
( aally ali had used more than oue
hook Though toe time limit j.
fw0 weeks an Individual
Loans. practically rone nf ~
salon> had kept bookS tina, long.
+ the record showed.
The hooks icni the legislators
are very different from those
usually sen, ont hy thu individ-
nal loan service Of the State
Library Commission Reports of
I the Commission show fhai during
The past year Il total II iF.'EAl
valnms were sent 10 persons
located IN all parts of the state,
lu dghaf almost three fonrthS of
these We're boosS on Technical
uhjpe's.
About "a oNf VI 100 are re-
quests far ,eehnieal hooks. "
said Mrs Dale and hv technical
aeoh>, ! mean special hooks ON
eeeial objects Filling these
requests has taxed the resources
of the commission more than
anything else during the year,
she declared
Subjects Snyh aS Engineering,
Meehanieal Drawing. OIL and
Gas. Mechanics. Automobile Man
nfaeiurine and Repairing. and
Geology Engineering have led
rhe lisf of men \ want while dlf.
irrsnt treailses on Home Eco
nomieS. Pedagogy ana SaciAl
Economy have been the feehai-
eal subjects requested ~ the
women
Requests liGc tn following are
3aily received
EN- writing e ask il it
wonld be possible for ME IL gei
the loan ii one or TWO hooks deal
Ing with any phase of the nll
Zsme from you The nearest
iawn is Grandiield Oklahoma.
and lhg nearest library i Fred
erick. anG ! eam only gcl hooks
there hy calling in person and
they have only one h0ok dealing
with the oil industry l.awton
has library bur II i Sfill fur-
lher away Wichita Falls has an-
other, hnf J am nor resident of
that eplln'v
Next in point Of popularity are
books on various phases 81 Rural
Development. Establishment Of
Community Centers. and Garne .
ana Activities for Consolidated
schools Third place in accorded
8pAatorS who desire information
on social and industrial prob
lems The problems and prog
res of the people of the earth
have supplanted 70 large degree
the ISSUES Formerly i~ed as debate
subjects. stated Mrs. Dale.
for anyone in the state. bnt pre-
The Individual Loan service j.
ferahly for persons who DO not
have access to & library. One or
more books are sent for period
81 two weeks for the mere cost Of
postage This j. but one class Of
service furnishd the people Of
Oklahoma BY its Library Com
mission
N the Travelling Library
aryicc. the hox Of books for
two monthsl. farm interests
lead. explained Mrs. Dale
Next come collections of litera-
iure suited to children and gen
cral readers. The six months
loan service. consisting usually Of
ll0 30 200 volumes. is sent prin-
sipallv To community eenters and
contains books on economics.
village Improvement. waterw0rks, /
and city planning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
< y Re < = < * r x = r =
COMPLETE SUBTRACTION :

- Just ask your friends who have :,
K been users and readers OF the
= Wan, Ais how they found them y
.s and In almost every instance yon y
= wiIl ge. he reriy They al ?
r ways gave me complete sasislac- =
= ;ion.~ =
r That IS the way 70 Judge the 4
= merits. or dement's. cf thing \
= By asking those who knox what \
= ii Is Worth It's enemies will al y
X ways give you only its demerits. 2
\ No one has right to criticize y
= until they have investigated. 50 =
x before you criticize. or condemn. 3
= gfre the Want Ads a fair rial. i
s r = < = x x < xxxE gx =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
II YEARS
ASTOMACH
SUFFERER
RECOMMENDS A FRENCH
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

! ~as a stomach sufferer for IL
Years" wrote Mrs. Leehrick- Tried
everything that was suggested. but
no relief until | used Digesfoids.
After taking several boxes feel that
am entirely cured"
DIGESTOIDS is the trade name OF
a purely vegetable digestive. mildly
laxative The favorite prescription
ot q French physician. for stubborn
Indigestion ard constipation.
Get a package Of DIGEST0TDS to-
day on a Money Back Guarantee. at
your drusgist-5o cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
ce.sor used n cos;on
azrstsctures son-Tssa6ll

Manufactures son-Tsxsoie
Section 3. Page Is. Oklahoma Tax
Code
All property. both real and personal
us=t exclusively FOR tae zsnasacta-s
ot cotton Or cariing. splinilny. o.
weaving n cl0sa OF o;he- raauf4ct =
urec product. and all moneys invested
O. ioane,l and used in o. for The opera
ton or carrying on O. saca hasi1ess.
is hersOy exempted from taxaii0u By
The State OF Oklahoma. or zuy .axlaz
Authority therein. fo- period u ten
Years from and after the sassese and
approval q this Act
History session Laws Okiahona.
1915. chapter is. section l. page "a: /:
effective March 80. 1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
THEAT RES
Ask soout the show
Phone 1850
"HIGHLaANDn
TODAY.

1G6ILAND
TODAY.
Tee 1ecrfsr S.sss
WILLIAM S. HART IN
THE
APOSTLE or VENGEANCE"
Z 5i7 sef~cr IN cs4res. ard al.
~sss 4 eco1 rsr1L II tnere &C
anything rcIgr. tas good pcl7ss
~iii rake 70 for L. See tnis.
Asa TWO REEL COMEDY
Only Ter ard T@ensy
SATURDAY
uniserssl Specfsi kttrac;icr
Hrar- New FlrSs Run
EDITH Ro5ERTS in
THE FIRE CAT
Also COMEDY sro WESTERN
Only ter ard twenty
SUNDAY
Al S1zffers 5cys ard Girls
Hus-isl Comedy
Extra ccod Picture Program
WILLIAM DUNCAN
in FIGHTING FATE
Ard a Coed Feature
EVery tine yos miss this srcss
You sroul1 serc s1e money 20 the
ocx cffi-e fer ss'e are te1en5irs
on yen 70 put tnls tAing over. In
fact we rur tire sross i0st for yea
foU eat three squares &c satisfy
your appetite ard ia your s.o---
ach. You should attend t7e NOV.
ics e satisfy fcur r-irc ard fill
your head aFth the DIG things
now. you are always sure 70 Get
ycur moneys w.rth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

t1e raee Cor Toa- place On lis Issue.
- soaking ron authority, ny sd-
~sce to you il 10 sek ne Attorney
Cenerals Opinion. Yours for a tair
deal--A TAXPAYER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
rne ce.;.r ~ Qaest

TIE following fer ard the answer
20 s- vas seag ,a ne LeA-ss 0t2s A'
Colaty Assesst- VIII Hlmrhre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
WOMAN, WHO JUMPED
FROM WINDOW, Prominent

Scw WorS rsA IA AIRS Aariaa
Peters wlfe q IesspA r. Peier~.
Feeslaea q the rAisaAnks eanpanv.
scale manufacture. was killed yes
iefday when she iamped or fell from
AZ elgsTh-story window IN an fashion.
afse a1armeui house she Rad been
suffering from 8 nervous dlse4Se AMI
Wa iu the care ri. 4 ira ned nurse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

For coldsr Grip Or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take GROVE ;
.xztive BRONO QUININE Tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of
z " G-o~e- BE sure yo1 &c.
BROM0l 50c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Careers are awit.ag al and can hs
zaf sf small .n.asl expense. ov
-eaairE ari lsiaE Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

c4naAa's Boan 20 AR veterans sc.-
ais $50 So e-s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

The guide post 10 suecess-ine
turn In tie roed--ss bcst Indicated
~ a want Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

WANTED light cciscn rags
s.; Leader Oss.cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Accept -Cali.0F1.z- syrup o. Fzs
'uly-look for the aane California On
BE packzge tLsn yoa are sure yo1r
.h.l1 ls haTirg The best and most
lsrUiess Dhgsic for the little sto1
sch. liver ard 5owels- ChiicFsn love
s f-uitv t@sSe Full directions c7
ssch bottle. You nust say c2lifo--
IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Lsars- class,t.sl As 81 = al'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Carrier boys have ~ receipt books:
10 7ot pay them FOR Leader sab
scrtptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

MIX Il cents PER quart at Pierso's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
TIE FoRvn


F. xgy ~ = s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Sectloa 3. Page Is. Oklahoma Il
Code
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
WESTMINSTER

Beginning Monday. Dec. IS, Miss Grace
Dawley of Canterbury NPlains. an ex-
teacher of fifteen years experience, has
been the teacher at Frost district. the
regular school being augmented by the
pupils of North Society school That
schoolhouse is Temporarily closed pend
ing TIE securing Of a teacher, meantime
Dwight Bushnell conveys the children.
All schools closed Friday, most with
special exercise sand several with
Christmas trees. The teachers with
homes elsewhere have left for their hol-
idSy vacation.
Friends of Miss Nellie Colburn and
OF her parents, are glad 10 know that she
has recovered from her recent illness in
st. Joseph's hospital. due to prolonged
overstrain in her work. and is recuper-
ating in he rhone here.
Monday while chopping. Oscar Olsen
cut his right foot. He is In the hospital
the very serious wound healing as zap
idly as possible. He may be able to
leave the hospital in another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Page Of New
York and Westminster with Dorothy
Merriheld, daughter OF Mrs Page. are
here for the holiday season.
Thursday morning the mercury stood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26

son. The Christmas Tree; Josephine Ku-
bic, The First Christmas Susan Ma
jerick, When Santa Claus Comes; Opal
Charles /; a Christmas Tree; seven girls
The Choicest Tree; May Mason, St.
Nick,,s Visit; Eda DeCarli Sing a Song
of Christmas; May Mason, The Christ
mas Quest; Evoune Langlier, A Christ
mas Wish; Felix Wagner. 4 Good Boy
Martin Dungiel, If You're Good Joseph
Majerick, A Merry Christmas to All Jo-
seph Wagner; Kris Kringle, Evonne
Langlies, reading, A Merry Christmas
Mahala Whiting, teacher.
Primary School, Fabyan.
DRAINS, Mrs. Sugar Bowls Party
grade l.; The Christ Child, Franci:
Lohse Nearly Christmas, Elizabeth
Walker, George Berthiaume, Charles
Perkins, Rose Demetry, Elpene Note
Christmas, Margaret Canty, Marie Haz
lett, Claritta Ioulin; Shepherds Set Up
on the Ground, Marion johnson, Gladly.
Raymond; song. Tell Ne What You Have
For Ne, school; December poem, Der
| nard Morse; Christmas Morning, Oar
Jennings; The Holiday, Donald Stowell
song, 1 Wonder Why? Lillian Berth
| aume, Shepherd Drill, third grade, inter
| mediate; song, Christmas Chimes, the
| SSiiNOA III AL, AlNS pOsS dIlQ uNG
| Christmas play, Sing Sonf og Speedy
head, 20 pupils; song, In the Countr,
| Where We Live. school; Christmas Tree
Santa Claus, Shave. Condos.
Pains School.
Christmas carols by the school; Tn
Greatest Gift. of All. an exercise by hf
teen children song, Jingle, Jingle Tin:
Bells, Christmas Bells Grace Foskett
Santa Claus Is Coming, Helen Miller
| My Favorite Tree, James Conan; San
ia, Marie Miller, Geneva Foskett, Ris
Stone, Mary Conan; Sing Song 0
Sleepyhead. A play of three acts
Scribe, Clarence Conan; Sandman, os
car : Johnson; Bluebeard, Carl Strand
Capt. Kidd, Eric Norman; Miss CUES
ton Mark, Evelyn Strand; Old Wonla-
Geneva Foskett; Mother Of Sheepyhea.
Marie Miller Sleepyhead, Kathersn
Foskett; Children Who Lived in Sho,
Jack Horner. Oscar Norman Boy Blu
Alex Johnson < Mistress Mary, Eth
Johnson; Tom, the Piper's Son, jaime
Courtney; Orphan Annie. Hleen Miller
Topsy Grace Foskett Cinderella MAJ
Conan, Margery Day Martha Strand
Miss Maffett. Rita Stone: Daffy Dow
billy. Elsie Norman; Santa Claus. Her
ry Norman; Goodnight Song. The pre-
gramme was followed by Christina
tree. A collection was taken for the nes
east relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26

won "a to % victory over the K. Of
C. team Saturday evening at the town
hall in closely contested and interesting
game.
/Mr and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millea and daugh-
ter Dorothy, of Providence, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. McGarry of Putnam were
Christmas guests of Mrs. Mary Shea Of
North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. A Van Woodwork spent
Sunday with relatives in Willimantic
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McDe\aott and
children of Putnam, William McDermott
Of Grand Rapids and Henry McDer1nott
of Woonsocket were with Mrs. Michael
McDermott Of High street on Christ
mas day.
Herman Coulter. treasurer of the
Goodyear Mills. Inc, was at his home
| in Akron, where he is to remain for a
few days, for the holiday
On the whole, Christmas trade in Dan
ielson was satisfactory with most Of the
| business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Witter entertained
Mr. Writer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Awkward, Miss Katherine D. Ayl-
ward and Miss Helen E. Awkward on
Sunday.
The Congregational church meeting
! is scheduled for January 5.
A Christmas service of the Sunday
school was held at St. Adams church
| Sunday afternoon.
At a number of residences about the
town. on Christmas eve lighted candles
in the windows added much to the spir-
it of the hodilay and was suggestive of
the observances in New England many
years ago.
Mrs Frederick E Cunneen will have
the members of the Fortnightly club at
her home for a meeting Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Benoit Tetreault is at Washing
ton, D. C., to spend the holiday sea
son with her son, Francis, and family
The post office viii open today mon
day. on a regular holiday schedule Of
hours. There will be no money order
or postal savings business transacted a
the office.
Country highways in the town o.
Killingly were glare ice Sunday follow
ing the freezeup of the night, and those
living j. che outside districts found
travel difficult
/ At the annual Christmas tree and con
cert of the United Baptist church a
East Kollingly was held on Saturda,
evening".
day the following statement of the su
perintendent of service:
My Dear Postmaster: I want to thanl
the patrons of your office for respondin,
so splendidly to the departments cam
paign for early mailing and properl
packing and tying parcels.
| 1 want also to express my thank
and appreciation for the splendid coop
Grafton You and your employees hav
given the railway mail service in dis
tributing your parcel post mail to directs
lines and states, in securing the coop
GRAFTON of the public by early mailin
and securely packing their parcels an
in assisting in moving mails promptly
Kindly express for me to your patron
and your employees my gratitude and az
probation for their Cooperation in hand
ling the holiday mails and wishes 70
a Merry Christmas and a Happy Me-
Year.
C. REISING,
Superintendent
The total number Of sack received u
to Sunday morning was 674, and out 90;
total of 1897.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

week from this {Mondayl evening
the members of the common council will
meet to organize and make the appoint
ments Of city officers for the next two
years. The aspirants are now on the
anxious seat, but little definite inforna-
ton can be gained. Run15r has it that
Ranie Delarge is candidate in oppos-
tion to the present Captain Bulger of
the police department and the name of
j. F. Carpenter is heard as a possible
opposing candidate to Attorney E. C.
Morse for the office pf prosecuting at
torney. For chief of the fire department
the name of Ralph E. Thurston, suller-
intendent of the Putnam Light & Power
Co., is most frequently mentioned.
George Walter Muir, FL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Muir Of Worcester,
Mass, for three years roommate and
student companion of Malcolm NJ Viii
| ley of Putnam, died early Friday morn
| ing at St. Lurze's- hospital, New York.
| Mr. Muir has frequently been visitor
| in Putnam both at the home Of Mr. Will
| ley and at the home If Kenneth c. Bal
\ lard also a classmate and fraternity
brother at Clark University Mr. Muir
| was one Of the youngest students ever
graduated from Clarke He received his
bachelors degree at the age of 10 with
the class Of 1920. Following the COM
pletion Of his studies there he went to
New N2rk and natriculated at Colrrn-
bia University law school. He and Mr.
Wiley, VINO entered Columbia in an
other department, continued their init
mate friendship there. Mr.. Muir had al
ready coul leted his first years work
and had returned this fall for th8 sec
ond year of study. He had been II
New York only few weeks when taker
i'll, anddeath followed ten weeks later
He was q years cid week a9'a las
Saturday. The funeral was held il
Worcester Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth C. Ballard. instructor in ply
sizes and mathematics at Simmons col
lege, Boston, came to Putnam Saturda.
for the holidays. Mrs. Ballard arrived
a few days ago.
Miss Della Davis, Deep River, an
Miss Olive Davis. Of New Britain, ar
spending the Christmas vacation wit
their parents, Postmaster and Mrs
Frank Davis, of Pomfret Center.
Miss Anna I. Furlong, a teacher i
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
THOMPSON

inc following Christmas programs
were carried out in the various grade
schools in Thompson:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
CHESTNUT HILL

Christmas exercises held at the local
school Friday afternoon were greatly en-
joyed by some twenty visitors. Recita-
tons. exercises and songs were well rem
dered by the children, about forty in
number: The room was effectively dec
Grated. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram gifts from well laden Christmas
tree We're, distributed among the pupils
Miss Rogers went to her home at East
Longmeadow Saturday to enjoy a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Eta Lewis of willimantic spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Tate.
R. H. Deynolds went to Holyoke
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
Wusomvfno

These Landry. A Christmas Secret !;
Arrnina De CArl, A Stitch in Time,
Mary Wagner. A Christmas Sleepy Head,
Lawrence Keegan. The Eyes OF the
Christmas Tfees Anna Maiercik, A
Christmas TsaepAons; May PixsottA
Whea ae14a, Clans Cnmess. Harold Ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
DANCE, AT PULASKI HALL
Monday, December 26, 1921
At 7:30 P. Nj.
Music by Columbus Band
Admission so Cents

at rs below zero in some places IL
Westminster.
The closing Christmas tree entertain
ment of Westminster Hill school FRI
day evening was successful and well at
tended. The pupils did well. and they
and their teacher Jared well at the
hands of Old Santa. motion song b.
the younger grades wa an especially
attractive feature.
The church school Christmas enter
tainment Is to be this tAicnday) evening
at 100 and consists of three parts: a
picture presentation of Alice in Hunger
land. short exercises by some Of the
children and others. and tine good tims
social. The exercises are public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26

Mass, Monday returning to this place
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett c.. Payson and
son Carl and Miss Ruth Rogers spent
Saturday, the 18th. in Norwich
Several families from this place at
tended the Christmas tree exercises at
the Baptist church in Lebanon Friday
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26

The coloring of the Grand canyon
Is a subject over which most visitors
wax enthusiastic. But in depth and
vividness Of color the Grand canyon
does not equal Zion canyon in south
ern Utah says the American Forestry
Magazine On the north fork OF the
Virgin river there is a remarkable
canyon. only twelve miles IN length
and less~than half a mile IN width.
which so impressed Brigham Young
when he visited 1t many years ago
that he called it Little Zion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26

New Jersey seaside mothers who
have been bothered In keeping tab on
their children. have adopted the meth
cd Of ernbroider tag their addresses
on the back OF the tathfng suits worn
By the youngsters. Il live at 81 South
TEXAS avenue" read a neatly ernhroid.
cred description across the shoulders
of suits worn by two young hathers
who etToiled about the Chelsea beach
the other day. When they were tired
of the beach and breakers they turn
ed thor backs to tho life guards and
Inquired: How DO we get to the place
It says on our hsexsy" THE necessary
direction we're given and they reached
home safely.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-26
BORN

BORN
BRAND-In Norwich, Dec "a, 1921.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn N.
Brand
HEWITT-In Mystic, Dec. 20. 1921,
son to Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Hewitt.
BROWNIE Providence. r l.. Dec %,
1921, daughter to Mr.. aud Mrs. R ".
Brown of Wexford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
BE YOUR OWN MlLLlNER

Now, if ever. is the time when wom-
en- can make their own hats. Since
there is such variety Of materials
and colors used for women's head
gear, nearly everyone has some suit
able material at hand.
Even a frame is not necessary in
these days of soft crowns and brims,
altho it is desirable to use a pattern
in cutting out q round brim. Any
large, well fitting hat you may have
on hand will do nicely for pattern.
A good hat may be made by using
three-fourths' yard Of betting the de-
sired width (suit yourself) for the
foundation of the crown, and a piece
OF buckram or crinolinc is the thing
for the brim to give it support, where
satin or lightweight material is used
Velvet, felt or such heavy materials
usually have weight enough to "stand
up alone" altho some varieties may
need a little stiffening between the la
ncr and outer pieces.
!. Many millinery stores sell rolls OF
hat wire which is excellent for making
hat foundations. Also ready-made
hat Innings can be purchased at most
stores. However, one can easily make
their own hat lining by simply using
u Olas piece OF material, twice as long
as the inside of the hat crown. Run
a gathering string thru both ends Of
the bias piece after you have first
turned over the edges to prevent it
ravelling. Sew one end around the in
ner edge of the hat brim, and pull the
bottom end to the desired fullness and
tie securely.
Trimming is matter Of ones own
taste and ingenity. However, it is
well not TO go too far in this matter,
as over-trimming spoils the general
effect Of well shaped and becoming
style hat. Use good judgment in Sc
lecting your trimming and apply II
with neatness and good taste when
finishing your hat.
A "stick-upr trimming is really at
tractiye on most hats, while q fluffy
effect looks better on other styles. A
very attractive hat can Be had by SIM
ply making one from beautiful mater
ial, shaping it to suit your particular
style and adding smart tailored bow,
fancy-shaped hat pin or q plain feath-
er ornament Of some color to harmo-
nize with the hat.