davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18


AZ stations ,,.,W .3S ..,,9 ....
FRUITS.
Bananas. lb., 7Wsc, Oranges. sire 2ts,
E,So; size $50. fs.759f00; size 2ss, $500
.Qs.60: size 32i. si00gB.0o Lemons.
Grapes. Emperor s2.So0s65. Grapefruit.
100000 Apples. Jonathans. according
TO grade. box. tz.5o0se0: Delicious. ac-
cordng TO grade. box. ss.76Vt75, Rome
Beauty, s:zsgS.oo; ortley. t3.5ogt 100;
1900 Figs. ass os.. s2.?S62.So; 1910
or. $50; 6s-oz., $3.50. Dates, Drone-
dairy, case. is lbs. t6.6oG6,7S.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early ohios No. l.,
per cwt. 3I.76: Nebraska Early Ohios No.
2. per cwt. $3.50; Nebraska Red River
ohios. per ewt;. sg,oo92;25. Sweet go-
Celery. Jumbo. t'25@i.sS; Michissn. 60
@65c. Head lettuce. s5.oo95.5O; leaf
lettuce. taV+5c. Onions. Red Globe, so
7c; yellow. 696hc; Spanish. $3.50. Cab
bage. h., &c. cucumbers. doz;, sL25@
matoes. lug, ssOoGas5. Radishes. doz..
250s5c. Squash, Hubbard. h., 2h03c.
Turnips. lb.. &c. Carrots, lb.. 3QShc.
Egg plant, crate, 32.5O03.oo; hampers,
sa.5o@loo. Garlic. !b-. 25c. Honey.
35c. Brazil. washed. lsc: medium, 16c.
Pecans. No. /. lsc. Filberts. Sicily. soc.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef Hides-Green. salted. No. I, late
Off per lb.. sore; Green. No. /. late take
off, 4Q6c: No. 2. late take off. per lb.,
s@sc; green sslted. old stock. per !b..
SQsc; green salted bull hides per lb..
&c; green bull hides per h.. &c,
medium. each. s2o0; small. each. $3.50.
Pony and Glues-Each. 75c@3l.5o.
Sheep Pelts--Green salted. as to size
and wool. each. 1599oc.
Shearlings-Green salted, as to size and
wool. each. 5120c.
Furs-The reason has Just opened for
furs and they are bringing good prices.
Wool-Choice fms and " blood, per
per h.. 1s915c: choice low x blood.
per lb.. 1oG12c.
Prairie No. l upland S11.o0012.o0; No
: upland, ss.oo@lo,5o; No. , upland. $3.50
z midland. ss5o9lO.oo;. No. 9 midland,
No: 2 lowlsnd. t7ooRs0o: alfalfa choice.
si7;oogis;so; No. l. $500 01s;oo; .tsnd.
No. 3. $s.00G9.00.
Oat straw. s8.0099.00
Wheat straw. s7.009s.oo.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
No. 8. -1sc; No. loins. 231ac; No. q.
1shc; No. 3. i2hc: No. rounds. 14hc;
No. 2. 13c; No. 3, 1Ohc; No. chucks.
1Ohc; No. 1 chucks, &c: No. 2. shc; No.
3, 7c; No. plates. TIC; No. 2. 7c;
No. 3. SIC.
Foreign Exchange.
New York, Nov. 17.-Foreign Exchange
Irregular.
Great Britain-Demand, s3.s9%; cables.
S400h.
France-Demand, .07231Sc; cables,
.0724c.
Italy-Demand. .o417c; cables. .O417hc.
northumberland .0700hc; cables,
.O701c.
Germany-Demand, .oOsskc; cables.
.O0s9c.
Holland-Demand, .3510c; cables, .351sc.
Norway-Demand. 1880.
Sweden-Demand, .2325c.
Denmark-Demand, .1840c.
witzerland-Demand, 1880.
Spani-Demand, .1370c.
Greece-Demand, .0419c.
Acknowledgements, .3300c.
Brazil-Demand. 1890. , -t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

Following are today's rates OF exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18


Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 17.-Fiour-
Unchanged to 10c higher. In car load
lots, family patents quoted at $1,000
7.50 a barrel In 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Bran-t14.00
with SAL cars a year ago. Cash No. l,
northern. s1.21h @1.23h; December,
sl.15h; May, $1.14&.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, al II 042c
Oats-oN white, 2S% @30Ac.
Barley-36954c
Rye--No. 2, 70% 171Mc.
Flax-No. /, mains.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Nov. 17.--wheat--December,
S101& bid; May. $1.06A bid
Corn-December, 46Sc asked; May,
51hc bid
oats-December. ssh asked; May, s7h
asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Nov 17.-wheat-Decem-
ber, SIC: May, s1.o0K.
Corn--December. 39%c: May, 45kc.
London Metals.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

Total sales, 86b,yUU.
Marks. close, .oo3sh; Wed. close.
.0039E.
Sterling, close. 4.eoH: Wed. close, 4.o1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
RECORD RUN OF PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL


The quickest run ever made by a
passenger train between Atlanta and
Washington was accomplished by the
special train operated by the South
ern Railway System for President
Warren G. Harding on his return to
the Capitol from his recent Southern
trip. It was necessary for the presi
dent to be in Washington for a cab
met meeting on Friday morning, Oc-
tober %. His special car left At
lanta at 700 p, M, October 27, and
reached Washington the following
morning at 1858 a. M, making the
run of 637 1-2 miles in Is hours and
3S minutes. The special maintained
an average speed over the entire dis.
lance of slightly over al miles per
hour. No stops were made en- route
except for change of engines and
crews at Greenville, S. c.. Spencer, N.
c., and Monroe, Va.
As the result Of the quick run Of
the special the president was enabled
to reach the capital in time to meet
his engagements. Just before ar
irving at Washington, Mr.. Harding
sent for Division Passenger Agent S.
f. Burgess, who accompanied the
presidential party over the entire
southern trip. and expressed his per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

nearly s15.000,0eO for public educa-
ton, and he added, Virginia suffers
greatly from lack of proper educa-
tional law. In the recent political
campaign, he said, it was charged
that Virginia stood is in education.
States near the top, he said, have
big enrolment and a compulsory at
tendance law. The principal OF the
compulsory education law is that
every child should be educated for
the benefit of the commonwealth.
The essential features of the bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

proposed, he said, is to have all chill
Idren between the ages of seven and
16 years attend some school from The
opening till the closing Of the session
and the private schools must report
their attendance to the superintendent
of public. education SO he can keep
tap on the attendance. The laws to
be submitted, he said, aTe the expert
ence of % states.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs.
George E. Pickett with her usual
ability with Mrs. Frederick
P. Russell as accompanies and there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
NOTICE
Citizens National Bank,

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 10. 1921.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, will be held at
their banking house at y noon to- l
p. M, on Tuesday, January 10th.
1922, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business
that might properly come before the
meeting.
293-26c. Urban 5. Lambert,
gk5ssT Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
=. SANITARY FISH MARKET
CITY MARKET

Will have for Friday and Satur.
day frying and baking chickens al
35 cents a pound. Trap and shot rab-
bits at low prices. Potomac bass
large white perch, steak halibut,
Spanish mackerel, Jersey and lake
trout, Norfolk and Coan River Oys-
tiers. All chickens dressed free of
charge.
J. H. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
297-2p. PHONE 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

sonal appreciation for the comforta.
BILE, smooth and fast run from At.
lanta to Washington. The president
also told Mr.. Burgess that in all OF
his trips by special train throughout
his campaign for election and since,
he had never been handled so comfort
ably and satisfactorily as on this
triD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16
Tells Aims For Education
CONTINUED from page one)

from you. Inasmuch as the state
exacts taxes, he said, it is up to peo-
pie to see that the money is wisely
spent. Under the prevailing system,
he asserted, it is not wisely spent.
There is, he said, great deal of il
literacy in Virginia. About ten years
ago there was 16 per cent. and today,
he said, it is about II per cent. In
the rural districts about 80 per cent.
of the children of school age are en-
rolled. Continuing he said, we raise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

Wolves think it a fine thing when
sheep are introduced in their neigh
borhood, but it is the coming of the
sheep that leads to the determination
of the wolves. Moral, etc.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

were selections by the high school
Glee Club and music by the high
school orchestra.
!! The visitors and members of the
school board prior to the meeting were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-16

entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Pierce.
Both speakers also made addresses
last night at the Parker-Gray School
for colored children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
M lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE NEWS


Weather Rords thinking about coming
hack from the South
Spoarfs last Sa'Iddav Thldn Simklra
Ma coming hack FROM the Ptnre carr7iHg
a luzsen oggs in hag. and anne of tha
ii her fellows saw hun and started ~
follow him to SEQ i he would dror them
on account ~ him geurrllv dropping every
thing AZ leest onoa, onv he dIdeut. even
wen the fellows yelled Hay there, Heds
m. T.uak out. etc among those following
hln being Benny Potts, Artie Alixander
I'll Wernick. skinny Martin aud skinny
Mullen
Slssletv Members ~ sissiety have no
ticed slitr change ~ lev Davisos an
peerantq latnlv. proherv being due 70 2
missing teeth
PONE RY SKINNY MARTIN
So Keep R7zy
q mmmir is coming hack aFen
With vacation and grass and flowers.
But no matter how CRATE 81 day II IS
II onv has "a hours
Intristine FaclSs About IntristinF Pee
ple Sid Hunt SAWS he can drink 6 plasaes
Of waiter without stopping but sats the
use
Puhlck Auction Come one come
all Reddv Merry will auction of h,s
old roller skates on his fruut steps next
Wonsday after sSool Rail- bariug skates
and well broken in Advertisement
Lost and Found NuthIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
SANDMAN STORY.
Nv Abbie Philips Waller
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Mr. rossuM is INQUIsITIvE.

II WAS MIR owl who gave the wood
folk the warning ny calling out one
night, TO whom II may concernl
At least the wood people knew that
wes what he meant. hut anybody else
misht have thought hs Just cried, To
whco. 20 whoo'"
SO when all tho animals both great
.na small had gathered around bis
tree he told them that In his opinion
it was Co ~ very. very hard winter.
Tint. ~ course meant that they
must begin right away 20 lay up stores
Cor the cold. snowed-in days. and
everyone hestirred himself nj once TO
DO this
Fven Mrs Rabbit. who seldom made
much preparation for the winter days.
heran 10 DO up preservcs. all the small
hunniea were sent out with their bas-
kets to gather corn and beans and beet
TONS and ~ sorts of good things, "if
v-c cannot got them green" snid Mrs.
ltabbit 90 hcr neighhor. Mrs Squirrel.
We reu got them stewcd hut. of
course we much prefer them In their
natural state
Mrs squirrel TO encourage her
reiehhor IN LAYING M winter stores.
rave hcr hig tnsketful Of wRlnuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Hy Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1880. by wheeler Eynairsts. Inc
THINK or YOUR ion
As IMPORTANT

You' lob is iuet en- average lob
You attend ~ 81 but rev aren't prr~
tioulRrlv interested W a. And YOU Ger
tainly don't think ~ y a@ me n1ost i'm
portaUt thing vou de-
Vet n only ynu wnvhd rnahe The
i"h VOW nost Important consideration.
Il wo'td soon caa~a ~ he merely an
average lob At lrest Won would Hoon
oesea ~ belong ~ The merely average
holder cies~
Tret IS what the ~ucces-fril vvor,a-
sar anyhow
They spv there sre two main rra=rns
whv women stav. as most of them ~
IN the class where fyf~ sud saiarl
are average
F'lrat women dsr* cot theu,seiwe~
definite atm Don't take a 'ch with the
purrCpe ~ usins n e. get ~nr,,e ss,ina
hettar Don't rs~Ity sr-ow what they
want
se-ont. they dr~1't t',s,,t If rAeir jcs,
thsir wcrs. as really important 80
far they al'rr ~ ers ANYTHING
else amusement. tndssro~ttfon, ~l'or-
pinR friends m matter wssat
New " vru have average ability
and Y vcu are ne kind 81 stri peo-
pie iha vCu ran ~ better than hof7
- average toh. n ycu oare 70.
put you ruUst want - do &C. M the
fret place AnS y-ou must make even
your eparp time, even vcur racroa taona
a help - y~1ur work not hiuarance ~
a. You must K aap your lob In hand
"a tool ~ ha uaed 60 tuila w vcur
future You 'nues think ~ vour icb as
ttnsportRut not so uticth for ltaclf
though vow want ~ keep a live interest
I'm u buf hccause n 80 vcur prcaaut
mea NJ " learning how to stop on 20
RonHethius better v-ur lob ia a neaue
~ an end and that 10 - make tho
hcst ont ~ YOUR capa cities and your
training. and 70 GOT new training,
Rr vour toh don't moan inst tho
thing Won arc dnins in vour office I
mean thr whole husinesa 0f that 0fTice
That is II vou are working in an I'M
rortant elk house. then vou wnnt 20
think of ailk as the most ltnporta M
thing in the world 80 learn all there
81 90 learn about n. to know The meth ode
need IN buying and seii'ns n, tho co,u1-
tries that matte Il. and the people who
want II. II YOU a. thet. y>ru will nC.
remain IN minor 1f~r1lv.a po~ft,or.
II vour arrn cannot its way 10 use
YOU 20 better afvpnta &c you will md
yoVrser welcomed elsewhere.
Because the average woman. or man
does not think pf her. or irfe ioh in that
way and by doing so. YOU step out
Of the average class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Nv IAura A. Klrkman.
WHEN YOU HAVE A FEW
SLICES OF BACON

Many housekeepers look upon bacon
simply as a breakfast food, never COM
bining II with the ingredients of lunch.
dinner and supper dishes.
When the family tires Of the ordi-
nary dishes. there In nothing like bacon
fiavoring TO coax the appetite back to
normal few slices OF bacon fried
cr,sply then chopped into hne pieces
will improve baked corn. baked creamed
caulifiower or nm omelet. Canned or
fresh peas croamed. then put into
small ramelSins with tablespoon OF
chopped cooked bacon to each rnmekin.
and baked for n few minutes. are de-
licious and win tempt the most jadod
appetite.
Mashed potato may be mixed with n
little chopped cooked bacon and baked
until brown I'm IL hot oven. Baked po-
tatoes may be cut In half. the interior
part scooped out and mixed with sen
soning, chopped bacon. butter. and
enough milk to moisten. then the two
halves may be pressed together again
and the potato slipped back into the
oven for few moments before aerving.
or meat left-ovsrs may be combined
with chopped cooked haoon. an esg. a
little milk and seasoning, then baked
I'm ramelkina until hot through.
The two following dinner menua arc
especially good;
Baconed Veal
Potato Cakes Raked Squash
Coffee Orange Gsatine
Baconed Veal; Put through a food
chopper n pounds OF raw veal from
the neck) and = pound of raw bacon.
Add 80 this mixture ] CUP stale bread
crumbs { teaspoon grated onion. ! tea
spoon salt and little pepper Form
four balls out Of this mixture and fry
these halls I'm a hot frying pah In table
oil when brown all over, put them
into baking dish And pour around
and over them this sauce.
Sauce for paooned Veal: Melt ?
tablespoons ~ butter in a saucepan. add
: tablespoons OF hour, mixing well.
then pint of soup stock Cor water
mixed with little gravy, and season
with salt aud pepper to taste Boil for
minutes then pour over the veal halls
Rake this dish for 30 minutes IN q
moderate oven.
Raaoned Hamburg
Mashed Potato Spinach
coffee Apple Tarta
Taconed Harburst Put 3 aiCes ~
raw bacon ir the bottom OF baking
,lish Put over thfa cups Of chopped
raw beef seasoned with = teaspoon
mustard. = uttl. pepper. and the Juice
Of y lemon and mixed with ! cup "
chopped suet over this put enother
Iaver ~ the raw bacon slices and haRe
for an hour iri a moderate oven when
almost done pour over y the following
liquor and bake for 10 minutes longer
Put 2 Tablespoons ~ butter IN q
saucepan. melt ~ over q good 7re end
thicken II with / tablespoon Of -four
Add the Juice of lemon and table
spoon of current ieIlv. then pour thiH
mixture over the baking meat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
WHY? !?
why DO We Have Eyehrows7
Copvvtgbt. 1890. by
wh~sissssyp dirsAe. Lae.

There is saying that Nature never
while the functions Of the appendix
the tonsfts and certain other organs of
the body may not he dear. II is certa in
that they were originally placed there
with some object ip view-proha bly, with
respect to the life TO which primitive
man was accustomed. Eyebrows like
wise, once had much more important
function than they possess at the pres
ent time.
Centuries ago. man was accustomed to
manual labor much more than he is at
the present time. He had not developed
the conveniencee. the comforts. and
labor -ss wing devices which he now ac-
cepts as a matter of course, but he was
forced to work hard for everything that
he secured AS q result the sweat
would accumulate on the upper portion
Of his forehead, and would triclxle down
toward his eyes where. II II were not
for his heavy oveThsnging brows. IL
would have seriously interfered with
his sight. Ssvagee and others who still
approximate the life of primitive man
are still marked by these protrudinR
and extremely hairy brows. while"civtl-
ized man" has lost much Of this charac-
teristic because ne mas less use for IL,
and because Nature following it's usual
course OF conservation Of material. grad
ually lessons the supply Of hair where 1t
81 no longer nocersary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

lnt t.llod ard some
n.e 49, valuufs ever
.. a, IS rat about picked
tb,rt tU. rt.. preserves
rte irf put M ard the a"ci-
..t Nrr leeup
.p tu.t r.as,ti Mrs Rabbits
Iass found u hard
5.ar f.r such apicy.
.n.H.H. af.rs a- camo ont through
.- Iua- made everyone feel
el, .sevu vss spocisnv interested
.a trar Mrs Rabbit was.
tru,Gs luttirE III great
-.7 ..tu. "nd he decided
ur.r Fl uss darl ~ would Just
last ft. her pantry window
uat, ans sire he'd
1.rrt a reut 81 lie window was
r1 4, ful NUNS fav enough 81
l. t II. sewn with 2 little care
a1 .e.rt sv - hiueeif flom = nud
tr r,tft window
i. u att la,.. reov =nfs enough
th Hr hal hte. good enc hnf i
.f.f v..n Nr rosaun ran Rlong
l.... p sptild ovor Eof ready 10
~s, tattle snap vent tho limb
.ud dow, vent MI Hcssutu 'rto haf
IA ~ vhitowash Mrs Rabbit bad ready
"a uao on bor little house
Aud hat was not the worst of IT,
Vrsu r, ron howe 80 srared =" didn't
, u,na, rnruing ~ al affor L was
~ Na Posaum di1nt know him
frouElf - was some tcfrihlo white
atfr. .,tu. rs ,arTv of hor children
Ia.at a.,7 Tho dnrr rghf in his tase
.f.et Nlr roerura had e ST out
r,f th. ,,htt. wash lrIpins from his
.c,t and fr tre morning rrish' AND
.ait, ar ,ho little Rurrios and Mr anu
N,s Fafrt aq well were standing ~
a.,t Fl mo house looking ~ him
1ra E.allf wanted ~ SNOW what he
,..t d, arr,fre ~ some of her
s., ,ttteva-f t,aetod Non end al The
.ats p,.enu- need not DENY Il. Ahe
49,
.Ir r.e4un, d'd rot trv ~ derv il. for
veet VA. the use he was All covered
IS tb. vptt. ata0 I}ut he did try 20
tu N, ard Mrs Rahbit that g was al
....4.rt tnat he vas iust running
1.te IS. I.n.l and off II broke and he
..t.psr.#d +. tau INTO the whitowa sh
1if. po.sur had found out II WIS
b.., husband bv this time of course. and
~. ann. ort ta eav that what Nrs
RalH.t .oaid thtuk thov wanted Of her
Wntt.Va4h Vas more than she could tell.
Nrs Talhr wige'ed her nose and
f,,.Lol,ff, wfee We'll rhe said. n
mar is true. Mr. Possuu. that II was
a, ar acctdert WHY. ~ course. that is
al there IL 70 g. but you must admit
that n did look suspicious
n, po.stn, admitted that II did and
~ -, ~. pahbit family for home. hut
/. ,a. IoDe time before Afr Possum
.,,,td 90 abrcsd again FOR the white
80, ne wore was 10 be plainly seen in
ths dRN time or AZ night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915 by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
AFTERNOON REFREsWMENTS.

AFTERNOON REFRESHMENTS.
Your choice of afternoon refresh
ments should determine first Of ali by
those who are to partalte of them. For
instance tho professors wife who In
planning Il little afternoon spread for
some of her husbands students who
have met ut his house should take In
10 consideration tho proverbial hung
riness of students, and the fact that
they usually spend considerable time
I'm outdoor exercise and that dormitory
fare is seldom over abundant Her
plans should be different than they
would be were she serving refresh
monts to tho ladies of the sewing circle
who had met at her house.
Unless you know the taste Of your
guests Il is better always to have n
choice I'm beverages. That In n you are
serving tea II ls n good plan To have
a little hot chocolate ready 80 that any
who do not take tea can select tho
chocolate. In warm weather you might
have grape iutue for those who do not
like lemonade.
Various sweet sandwiches may he
devised that are n pleasant aiterna tive
for cake and do not take 30 long I'm
preparation. II you can buy good bak-
era bread the task is simple. Many ~
these are put together with slices of
whole wheat or graham bread. One
good mixture is made Ivy mixing to-
gether- finoly chopped walnut meat.
and scrapped msple sugar. This should
he spread not too thickly on buttarad
slices of raham bread
Orange mormalade ao ndwfches are
often likcd. and n you rave current INN
or even current jelly THE makes an OK
cellent combination with cream cheese
Freshly baked. very small baking
powder biscuits. split and spread with
butter ana honey arc very good Tor
tho benefit of those who might not care
fnr honey Won might spread some with
rawhorrv or raspberry Jam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Shapes Are Prettier-
If That's POssibIe!-

than ever: turbans trimmer; mushrooms smarter four
the Drectore influence here) aunter the
big robrim sailors and picture hats picturesque
than for several seasons.
Soft pateaux much used. and made into many a
captivating shape The large hat, especially large
black hat, is much in evidence
Coors high One orchid and all shades Of
brown jade; blues amany. including the new morning
glory blue; black is stikngy in favor we'll the
FORE and grays In many delightful effects
Some extremely lovely white hats also have been
by Hnmar.
To fascination of fabric of line add fascinating
trimming and you have the Of charm one Of
Spring hats-from Paris-at Wanamaker's.
Ostrich In form-the soft, fronded
good old time curl, we'll ostrich burnt gycerined
especially in fringeike effects is much used Lace
Chantily mostly, appears often sometimes in long float
ing draperes descending from either side of in the
coquettsh Spanish style
All kinds of flowers. from the hugest to the
danties of cottagn poses gre and cherries
and grapes of huge size As for ribbon, it every
where.
Just SpriBgnms Is whoHY like another. -
bar has ifs spirit tagvanes aad charm
fingashed Of Paris beasafHi
any yea haps before, a.a 80 view fserr
privilege uorfb the taxing.
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