davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
B. F. KEITHS-
Vaudeville

Harlan Dixon, formerly Of the pop
uiar vaudeville team of royle and
Dixon. and the London Palace siris
from Tip Top" by arrangement win
Charles Dillingham;, will be the fun
focusing point In the B. y. ksitn
bill next week. commencing at the
Monday matinee.
Another favorfts in washington.
soily ward. with q company includ-
ing Marion Murray will present
Babies" . satrical musical comedy
In one act. staged by Al Lewis.
The distinguished American prima
donna, Vinie DAILY, of the family
made famous by the late Dan DAILY.
Ia a third stellar feature. Mile.
Daily was the star of the Hammer
stein Opera Company before enter
ing vaudeville. A
Frank Gaby, gifted with Sab, win
offer another edition of his Orig
inai Impressions'' which are always
iaughabie.
Whipple, Huston and company will
present their greatest success.
and the MALTA and Burt company
will start a steady now of snick-
crs with 'The Baggage smashers"
and the Cells will submit their
classical artistry. Other acts with
Topics Of the Day. and the hno-
grams. will be on view.
Next Sunday at and s:1b the
bill at Keith's will give the last
two performances Of the current
program, headed by tho Lee little
ones.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Friday Special
White Crepe de
Chine Petticoats
So. 0S Each

A special lot of White Crepe
de Chine Shadow-proof Petit
coats. two different models;
one lined throughout finished
with scalloped edge. novelty
braid trimmed: the other with
reinforced panels, finished with
scalioping and dainty EN-
broidery.
retticost Section. Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

season he produced in washington
THE Passion Flower" with Nance
o'Neil. and Little Miss Charity. .
musical play. Next season. In addi-
tion TO these plays and The Hot
heads" he will direct the tours OF
Mixed Marriage" John Ferguson,
and Jane Clegg."
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

c. T. cLAcETT, Division Manager
The Chesapeake e Potomac
Telephone Company
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

223 Suits Paiamas of madras, percale, mer-
cerized cotton, in white, plain colors and
stripes; small, medium and large sizes; dam
aged. II perfect they would sell for $3.50 in
our stock. Special price, s1.15.
301 Suits Pajamss of madras. crepe. pop-
lin; white, plain colors and stripes; all sizes
in the lot; damaged. Grades that would sell in
our stock regularly up to 81 if perfect. Special
prioe, $1.65.
96 Suits Outing Flannel Pajamas, neat
striped effects; plain or frog trimrped: medium
and large sizes; damaged. In regular stock
would sell up to 81. Special price, S115.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
40 W0men,S Nezv
Sports Skirts
SbeciaiR Priced S0.75

Beautiful, smart, delightfully."- summer
like skirts, in box-pleated or gathered
models of several variations, in these
well-liked fabrics:
Crepe de Chine Baonet Satin
French Serge
In White, Flesh, Copsn, Navy, Black, Tan and
Gray.
Sizes ~ to S2Waist Measure
These Skirts Are Exceptionally Fine Vah4ss
and the Latest tn Style
Also Is Prnella and Fancy Serge
Skirts-Striped and plaid patterns, in
box-pleated effects sizes 27 to 81 waist
measure. $500 each; were $4,000 to
S25.Oo.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Friday Specials in
NeckzOear

six dozen Lace Ruffled
Shields and Collars-Tuxedo
model. Special. ef.00.
six dozen Net Collar ana
Cuff Sets-with Vslenciennes
Insertion and Venetian inser-
tioh or with filet and Venice
lace. Special, st.sS.
Neckwear Section. First
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
New Southern Drama Will
Have Private Showing at
New York Tomorrow Be
fore Coming to Washington
Next Week.
shUBERT- T-BELAsco-
1.-The Hotheads"

THE Hotheads." tho new Southern
drama. which Will be seen for the
first time ut the shubert- Belasco
.rheater Monday evening. will be
privately presented at the Belmont
Theater. In New York. Friday AFTER
noon. The guests OF honor will be
the judges Of the city. municipal and
supreme court of the city and State.
together with group OF lawyers
who have been Interested in the ap-
pointment in each city In the United
states of ''publlc defender" to op-
pose the district attorney. and whose
duty II shall be TO protect the legal
rights of those charged with crime
who are unable TO engage proper
legal representatives.
Richard q. Herndon IL the pro-
ducer OF this play. Earlier in the
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Two Specials in
Women's
H0sfery

40 dozen pairs wonen's Pure
silk Hose--In black. with ALL
silk garter hens and double
soles: slightly irregular in
wesves. s7.sS pairi " perfect
would be $3.50.
40 dosen pairs Women's Full
Fashioned Black silk Lisis
Hose : With double garter
hem and soles: uneven weave.
$50 pair N perfect would be
si.oo.
women's Hosiery Section.
Frst floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Tomorrow-4nohsr of Thoys Friday Economy Sales of
Mems PajamaS and NIGHT Shirts

the largest that has
Some imperfect but of them only soed
Whatever the
things Quantities partially listed
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
so WOmen s
Spring Suits
Greatly Reduced V2S
To the Low Price. ~
Originally Marked From $50 to SIS

Originally Marked From $50 to S7S
These suits are from our own stock,
and in both tailored and sports models
The materials are tricotine, tweed, twill
cord and novelty mixtures, with either
notch or tuxedo collars. In these colors;
Black, Navy, Tan, Copen, Green,
Gray Mixtures.
10 Worsted Jersey Suits-Belted
sports models; in rose, tan and Copen.
$3.50 each; were $3.50.
Suit Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
sHUBERT-
"A Manageable Mother"

"A Marriageable Mother. the COM
edy of Washington social life written
by Mrs. C. c. Calhoun and enacted BY
The authoress and associated players,
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Suit Section, Third floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
RAILROADS MUST
CUT DOWN EXPENSES
Committee Of L. S. Chamber of Com
merce Declares Salaries and Wages
Must BE Reduced.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Railroads
must make sharp reductions in their op-
Grating expenses if their credit and fl
nancial stability are to be reestablished,
a committee of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. which has made
q survey Of the transportation question,
declared last night in a statement.
Necessity of practicing strict economy
was. urged. the committee pointing out
that REIMBURSEMENT of salaries and wages
is in progress in all other industries.
and it * to be assumed that railroad
wages will in the future, as they have
in the past. bear ans equitable relations
ship to wages paid in other activities"
The committee was of the opinion that
the grouping or consolidation of rail
roads must ultimately be accomplished.
1t also declared that federal incorpora-
ton of railroads was highly desirable
No additional legislation on the rail-
road question was, however. needed at
this time. the statement said. as it was
advisable to have further experience with
| the transportation act before attempting
to modify it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. John Quinn and son, John, spent
Saturday in Springfield, Mass.
Ernest Brazer was called to Jamaica
by the serious illness of his daughter,
Doris
Miss Dorothy Delaney went Saturday
to her home in Bellows Falls to visit
over yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Vermillion of Princeton, W.
Va, was a guest over Sunday of Miss
Jessie l.. Hawley.
Mrs. Harry kendrick of Greenfield.
Mass. spent Saturday with her mother
Mrs :. II. Mixer.
G. Z. Briggs and family viii move to
Brattleboro tomorrow into the w. r.
Stuart house on Brook street.
Mrs. +. l.. Waterman of West Leba-
non, \. H., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Robinson of Oak street.
Fred Dimes finished work Saturday in
the Office of T.. Crosby * CO. He will
engage in the insurance business.
Mrs. c. W. Bergan and daughter
Jane, of Worcester, Mass, came Satur
day to visit at Mrs. f. y. Johnsons or
Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford II. Kingsley ot
Greenfield were visitors here yesterday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Long of Hudson street.
Miss Ethel Robinson finished worl
Saturday at the White River Chair Co,
factory. She began working today a
the Fort Dummer mills.
Mrs. c. A. Wood and Miss Juliet,
Newton left yesterday in company Will
Mr.. Wood by automobile FORE Boston OF
business for Donneli & Davis miIliners
Walfred Carlson, who * employed il
the whole sale department of the Dunhan
Brothers company, is confined to hi
home on Elliot street with sore foot
having stepped on a rusty spike.
Darwin II. Cooper, travelling salesman
with the Phelps Publishing company OF
Springfield, Mass, came Saturday t.
visit until tomorrow with his family or
, Green street. when he viii leave for tn,
northwestern part of New York state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Carrie Z. Warner returned last
night from Greenfield, where she spent
the weekend with friends.
Mrs c. s Whittier Of Montpelier came
Saturday to spend the week i'm the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ii. G. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Z. Harris of Green
Castle. Ind, are guests of Mr. Harris
aunt, Mrs. w. w. Walker Of Spruce
street.
Mrs. Fred Greasy was called yesterday
to Barre by the death of her haIf-sister.
Mrs. William Stewart, who had been an
invalid several years.
w l. Harris, who recently returned
| from Philadelphia, began work today for
the Crystal Springs Ice company, where
he formerly was employed
Miss Elizabeth Sargent. who had been
| i'll at her home in West Brattleboro, has
resumed work at the Office of the Hol-
| stein-Ffiesian association.
Alfred Dascomb finished work last
week for the Crystal Springs Ice Co. He
has entered the employ of William Shan
x Co, painters and paperers.
I Mrs. William Duquette and children
who had been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs w. Il. Haskell, returned Satur
day to their home in Chicopee Falls
| Mass. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
SPRINGFIELD WINS
MEET, SCORING 80
Windsor Second in Connecticut Valley
League, Richards, Bellows Falls
and Stevens i'm Order.

SPRINGFIELD. May 23.-Spring
field (Vt.) high won the track meet of
the Connecticut Valley league here Satur-
day, scoring 80 points. Windsor high fol-
lowed with p points; Richards high of
Newport, y II, Is: Bellows Falls high,
-; Stevens high of Claremont, \. H,
10. Robert LaFOuntain of Springfield
high broke the record of 50 feet inches
in the discus throw. HIS distance was 80
feet 49, inches. The pole vault record
of feet 4 inches was broken by LON
bard of Windsor with 8 feet S inches.
Summary:
One-mile run-Won by Cutler, Spring
field; G nm, Richards, second Gray, Bel
lows Falls. third. Time. 2.1612.
100-yard dash-Won by Alden, Spring
field; Slattery, Bellows Falls, second ;
Moncton. Richards, third. Time. lis.
Broad jump-Won by Ayersfi Rich
ards >Tewksbury. Stevens, second; lie
clair, Bellows Falls, third. Distance, II
it. II in.
shotput-Won by Quimby, Stevens
Lombard, Windsor, second; Maxner
Richards, third Distance. 80 # = in.
Springfield: Wilhelm, Springfield, second
third, disqualified. Time, 30 3-5s.
High jump-Won by Simons, Spring
field; Smith. Bellows Falls, second
Tewksbury, Stevens, third. Height, 3 fit
> in.
Discus-Won by Lafountain! Spring
field Comstock, Springfield, second
Young. Bellows Falls, third. Distance
2aO-yard dash-won by Lombard
Windsor; Alden, Springfield, second
Quimby Stevens, third. Time DDS.
Mile run-Won by Cutler; Springfield
Eastman. Richards, second; Gray, Be
lows Falls, third. Time, SIG
Pole vault-Won by Lombard, Wind
sor; Sykes, Windsor, second MonctoI
Richards, third. Height, 8 fit. S in.
440-yard run-Mon by Lombard
Windsor; Smith, Bellows Falls, second
Persons, Richards, third. Time, IS 40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Sporting Notes.

Turner's Falls high took a fall out of
Greenfield high at Green River park in
Greenfield Saturday afternoon and won
a hardfought battle. 6 to ;. Griffin. the
visitors mOundsman, held the home team
hitless and scoreless for five innings, the
majority of the Greenfield men going out
via the strike-out route. Griffin was
credited with IA strikeouts to 3 for Bart
lett of Greenfield.
One association record was shattered.
two Tech track and field records were
improved upon and one track record was
equalled at the 3Jth annual champion
ship meeting of the New England Inter
collegiate A. A. at Tech field yesterday
afternoon The athletes of NJ l. T., COM
peting on their home field, ran away with
first place. aggregating 46 points, while
Boston college, Techs closest rival. rolled
up 23 points-twO more than Williams.
The score by teams follows: NJ. l. T.,
&c; Boston college, %; fWilliams, p !;
Holy Cross, II; Bates, 1G; Brown. 10;
Amherst, S; Colby, Z; \. ii. State, q;
Wesleyan, ) Bowdoin, 3; Vermont, B
Maine, l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
STOP COLLECTION
OF WAR DAMAGES
Courts Will Not Hear Gases
in Martial Law Area
of Ireland
FOUR CASES AGAINST
CROWN FORCES
Kings Bench Stays Proceedings for
Duration of War'-LOcal Authori-
ties Refuse to Collect Taxes TO Pay
War Claims


DUBLIN, May 23-AIl efforts to col
lect damages resulting from acts of the
British military authorities have been
stopped in the areas in Ireland now I'M
der martial law by the issuance of an
order forbidding the courts to hear any
such claims against the military au
thorities unless they have permission
OF the commander -chief
-Four cases in which the plaintiffs
claimed damages against the crown
forces for territory which had been de
strOyed by them were brought up before
the kings bench here hut without avail
General Sir Nevil Macready. the Brit
ish commander in Ireland, sent an aft
dayit to the court asserting that a state
of war existed in the area in question
and that the defendant was acting i'm
der his orders for the purpose OF sup
pressing rebellion and establishing
law nd order.
The lord chief Justice ruled that the
court had no power TO dismiss the ac-
ton but granted a stay Of proceedings
for the duration of the war.
This viii bar all actions TO recover
damages for military acts in the mar
tial law areas "a it is expected that
the usual act of indemnity will he
passed by parliament when the state
of war ends.
The Irish county courts previously
have awarded a total Of about 5,Ij0.0Of
pounds for malicious injury to persons
and property but only Il small proper
ton of this has been paid.
The tax PAYERS are liable under the
law for all this sum bat the local au
thorities refuse TO make any attempt tC
collect it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

needed six points to win when the 220-
yard dash was called. Gourdin's sturdy
brown legs carried him over the line
with the tying points after a hard chal-
lenge from Stevenson and Chaplin. who
took third place, brought in the winning
tally.
lump broke the collegiate record set in
1890 by A c. Kraenzlein of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 1t was also two
inches better than his effort in the dual
meet against Yale last Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
GoURDIN JUMPS 24H FEET.
Cambridge Defeats Princeton by One
Point in Last Event.

Ned Gourdin, Harvard's Negro athlete,
after breaking the Intercollegiate record
in the broad jump with mark of "a feet
6 inches, and winning the 100-yard dash,
took the 220-yard dash from Stevenson.
Princeton's star Splinter, and helped the
Crimson defeat the Tigers, % to IS in a
dual track meet at the Stadium in Cam
bridge Saturday.
Harvard, which had shielded ito the
Tigers IA the two-mile run. the SS0-yard
dash, 220-yaFd hurdles and 440-yard run
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
COLLEGE Basebam Saturday.

Harvard 8, Princeton >.
Tufts II. Massachusetts \. c. o.
Holy Cross Is, Boston College 3.
Yale f. Cornell /.
Dartmouth 8, Wesleyan 8.
Brown 3, Pittsburgh >.
Williams 21, Trinity 1. ...-
Maine 3, Bates ?
Bowdoin 10, Colby Z.
Northeastern II, lIiddlpbury Z.
Rensselaer, 8. Springfield ..
New Hampshire State 3, Boston Uni
versity l
Army >, Fordham /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
SETS MINIMUM LIVING COST.
Family of Five Needs Sc.2e5, Single
Woman S1,11S. Says Investigator

NEW YORK. May 23.-An investiga-
ton of what is needed to maintain the
family of clerical worker in New York
ut the present costs of living, made by
DR.. William +. Mosher of the New York
bureau of municipal research. shows that
the minimum on which the average fam
lily ofyfivs can dive isfS2 go. 3 The bud
get for a single man Is placed at $1,09j
and Tor single woman at 81, lis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Al is II %
Totals
ARMS ACADEMY.

TwO-basc hits, MorrIII. Burke. InFFe-
base hits, Burke, Wells, Griswold. Home
run, Nelson. Sacrifice hit. Temple.
Stolen bases. Nelson, Shaw 3, Griswold :,
Monahan >. Thompson. Kinsman. Double
play. Brown to Griswold. Hit by pitcher.
Wells, Morrill,, Burke, Sheehan, McGar-
rigle Base on balls. by Temple 3, by
Thompson >. by Monahan 3, by Burke 3.
Left on bases, Brattleboro II. Arms
academy 10. Struck out. by Burke u, by
Temple Z, by Thompson 1. Hits, off
Temple. Gin ) innings; off Thompson. 3
in % innings; off AIOnahan, in 1-3
inning. Passed balls. Cardwell ,, Nc
Garrigle Time of game, l hour 30 min
utes. Umpire, Daley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
BRATTLEBORO 16,
ARMS ACADEMY 6
Local High School Outfits Academy, but
Both Teams Commit Numerous
Errors-H0me Run by Nelson.

Arms academy fell a victim to the
Brattleboro high school baseball team
Saturday in Turner's Falls. the score be-
ing 16 to g. Both teams made numerous
errors. but BrattlebOro completely Outhit
the academy team 4 home run by Mel
son of b. IT s. was one of the features,
while Burke, Wells and Griswold damned
out three-base hits. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles Shippee of Worcester, Mass,
silent yesterday in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prescott visited
in Townshcnd yesterday with Mrs. Pres
colts aunt.
Miss Florence II. Wells was a guest Of
Miss Sophia Stedman in northampton,
Mass, over Sunday.
Miss Stacia Novak has taken a position
as stenOgrapher i'm the law offices of Bar.
Der. Barber & Miller.
John G.. Baker will go tomorrow to the
city hospital in Holyoke, Mass, for treat
ment by DIR. S. A. Aahoney.
Frank Streeter. formerly employed by
f. Crosby & Co, has begun work for the
Brattleboro Grain company driving truck
Rev. David Herrick of Auburndale,
Mass. visited over Sunday in the home
of his nephew, Charles r. Dunklee, and
family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
st Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

Special offer to The Designer and Wom-
ans Magazines for a few days. Regular
price 81 per yeaf, special offer ~Sll0.
Mrs. Smiths Hat Shop, "a Main ST.
ADV. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23

L Eeel0an. 1OIh anu ~ ar XII
Their, MamauX and Kruger.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
National League.

IIaines and Clemens; Baumgartner,
KEENAN,, Smith, Weinert aud Peters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-23
National League.

Chicago. + II Y
Brooklyn. - ) >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Child Training 1t Home
Fathers and Sons

worship OF the F'ather whom ne has
not seen.
To the nation and the future
world. good fatherhoOd means ev-
everything. ii means that men shall
henceforth think not merely in
terms Of big business" out OF bet
ter human ives. that they shall
STRIVE not only 10 bequ ath wealth
TO their children after death. but
shall devote their lives 10 giving
their children a treasure OF sympa-
thy. love and guidance. IL means
that through mutual unders,a- ding
fathers shall be more prOsressi e
and sons less anarCh stic,--tbat the
two generations shall work hand in
hand for a fine future I'D.
Therefore 1 would say 70 every
father. Know your boy Begin to-
day 10 play with him. hike with
him. discuss with him, camp out
with him II YOU possibly can. He
needs you and you certainly need
him. Don't let his mother have all
the responsibility and all the JOY Of
parenthOOd,- Get some Of that Joy
yourself. For your boys sake. for
your own sake. for your country's
sake, join the Ancient and Honor
able Order OF FatherhOod!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The hats
that bloom in the spring. Will not
bloom very profusely the coming
season. This fact is announced by
furtive peeks into both the work
rooms Of American hat makers and
the storerOoms of importers. The
usual galety of color and fabric as
found inspiring feminine headgear
has been routed by a mania for the
stiff, shaggy and novel. Realistic
roses and colored feather novelties
have given the right of way to queer
baubles made of rubber, shavings,
canvas, leather and cotton.
Fabric cloths are busting the fine
braids, and last years epidemic Of
patent leathed hats Is still waxing
fast and furious. One house is show
ing little toques and turbans devel-
oped in black, white. rose and blue
leather. Trimmings are nail heads.
rubber flowers, raflia. or steel beads,
and metal dingle- bangles. The pat
ent leather chapeaux are often sub
Gued by lace wells that drape them.
Then there are hats made of
heavy colored canvas. Various
firms masquerade this stuff under
different names, but II Is the old
tent material standby just the same.
Many of these husky canvas hats
come I'm delicate shades of rose.
coral, or pale green's. Canvas and
heavy linens and cotton are used for
trimming as we'll as foundation.
Thus, one house is showing a line
Of straw hats trimmed in window
hued canvas flowers.
Although the season vogue is for
shaggy and uncouth looking mater
ais. some models are found in last
years popular cellOphane. This is
me substance that was made from
parafHn and has been used TO seal
the jellies and jams Of French
cuisine II is cut into variety OF
shapes this season, but the tiny
checked effect so much in the vogue
last year is first in favor for the
coming sprirgtime.
Grandmother's old settee and par
Tor set is still holding its own. for
he Ia rcloth hat made from the
same material as the 'parlOr sOfy"
is as popu ar as ever. There is also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

beads and raffia and outlined upon
white batavia or canvas. Nastur-
uums are one flower allowed I'm vel
vet and silk. These are used Law
ishly upon linen and canvas hats.
Many Of the larger models use
ribbons in coy manner, dangling
over the shoulder or tucked under
the chin. There are various types of
applique. The most popular one is
flowers or fruit made from yarn and
knottcd ribbons. Then there are de-
signs wrought from wooden beads,
straw bugles, and silk braid
Feather trimmings emphasize a
combination of glycerined and
natural ostrich, either trailing over
the brim or surrounding the crown.