davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-25
FRENCH REQUEST r1PEATED.

PARIS. July 25.-.I.e French
government has requstsed Colonel
De St. Aulaire. Fren h ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. again to insist
that the British government consent
to the sending of reinforcements into
Upper Silesia and to a meeting of ex
perts to consider the Upper Sileslan
situation before the assembling Of the
supreme council.
, 1921-07-25

NEW YORK. July 25.-Primo mer-
camille paper. 81 Geh per cent
Exchange-Steady: irregular. de
mand. s3.5TS; cables. s3.57a.
Francs - Demand 7-7lc. cables
7.72c.
Belgian francs Demand 7.5sc.
cables 7.54c-
Gulders = Demand sI.15c. cables
3i.2ic-
LIre-Demand 4-54c. cables 4-35c.
Marks Demand 1.2shc, cables
II.2Thc.
Grcsce-Demand 5.45c-
Sweden-Demand 2o.45c.
Norwsy-Demand 12.e5c.
Argentine-Oemand 2s.25c.
Northumberland 10.75c.
Montreal, IL I-16 per cent discount.
Time loans. steady. 60 days. 80 days
and six months, 6 per cent.
Call money. easier; high. 5h; low.
5; ruling rate. 5; closing bid. 5; Of
fered at 54; last loan, 5: bank ac-
ceptancos. 6.
Silver.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Bar silver.
domestic, o9Ac: foreign. elAc. Mex
lean dollars. SIC
, 1921-07-25
NOW THEM
GO,
WHAT SAY?
SPECIAL No. q.

II you are looking for an extra fine
home. say from $4,000 to 5000. 10.
Gated on Eleventh street. NOT very
far from Center-five large rooms
and bath upstaIrT oak floors: hot AR
furnace. gas tnslalied: paved streets
and IN other convenience you want.
two finished rooms in the bak>-nent
which rem for $50 per month and IN
me basement youn find furnace and
.aundryroom and garage.
This IS all fine Now. then. are ro,
Interested in such a lovely homer
, 1921-07-25

Steady: e~lectrolytic. spot and nearby.
I2A G12hc; later. 12h Gl2Ac-
Tin-Easier. spot n near by.
s2s-s7: utures. s2s-5oq2s-75-
Iron-Easier No 1 northern. SCI.
No. ? northern. $50. No. > southern.
slsq2o.
Lead-Steady; spot. $40.
Zine--ouiet; East St Louis spot
s4209425.
Antimony-Spot. sass.
, 1921-07-25

DENVER. July 25.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1900; market steady. 1ec low
ar; beef steers. S6.1OGs.55; cows and
h~eifers. $5.5od7; calves, s5as; bulls,
s2G3.5o; stockers and feeders. SAC
$50.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; market
steady to 1oc lower; top. s10.35; bulk,
$9.25m10.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market slow
to Csc lower; lambs. ss99.25: wethers.
$566; ewes, S464.25.
, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25.-Close:
wheat-Sept.. s1.231k: Dec. s1.26A
Corn-Sept.. 61&c. Dec. 61Ac.
oats-Sept.. 39%c, Dec, 42hc.
Pork@July $3.50; Sept. S1s.s5.
Lard-Sept.. s11.s5; Oct, s11.s5.
Ribs-Sept-. 5000; Oct, s1o.45.
, 1921-07-25
SPECIAL No. C.

In the south part OF town ana a
little to the east lies an ideal lot or.
ceedingly level; about one block from
pavement. n In a neighborhood OF
excellent homes. This kin of LOT
Is very scarce. as most all have been
grabbed off bye people OF excellent
taste. a site o your home is the
nrst particular step-si.s50, s35o
down. "
, 1921-07-25
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OFFICIALS TOUR MONTANA FIELDS
Especial to The Tribune.)

BILLINGS, Mont, July 25.-Col R. M. Stewart, president
of the Standard Oil company of Indiana; H. M. Blackmer,
president of the Midwest Refining company; H. c. Bret
schneider, president of the. Western States Oil and Land com
pany; George Morton, vice president of the Burlington rail
road. and a. E. Carlton and Spencer Penrose. Colorado rail
, 1921-07-25

What about a house for s1.io0. with
$3.50 down and $40 per month"; II Is
right across from the refinery. II 4
plastered and is new. Has two large
rooms, and can be made most cory.
II is located on nice high ground. with
an cast front.
, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO. July 25.-Butter-Mar.
ket easy; creamery extras. 40hc;
standards Isc; firsts. 3i@3 9c: seconds,
3O@3sc.
Eggs-Market higher: receipts. 10.
III cases; frsts, 2s429c: ordinary
, 1921-07-25
r,cbanpo Fi-m Fails,

NEW YORK, July 25.-Thc failure
of the firm of Chandler Bros. Co. was
announced from the rostrum OF the
stock exchange today.
, 1921-07-25
CFAPIRE STATE UNC0RKSL LARGE
GUsHER IN SALT CREEK FIELD
Estimates Of Production From New Well in North
Part Of reid Run Over 5000 Barrels a Day;
Large Part of Acreage is Proved, Report

The Empire State Oil company has opened up a gusher
well on the southeast quarter of section 1O-4O-79 OF the SAT-
Creek field with an estimated production of 1000 to 5000
barrels a day. Some estimates run higher but the above is
hat placed on the well by Don Allen Curtis of Jamestown,
N. Y. president: Warren B. Look of the same city, treasurer;
, 1921-07-25
WANTED TO KENT

wANTEDIBy July 81. to lease or
rent furnished house with three or
more sleeping rooms. by responsible
party; no children; close in preferred:
must be reasonable. Address Trib-
une, box 4444. 7-20-dh.
, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO. July 25.-Potatoes-
Duh; receipts. So cars: Virginia. IS
Dbl; Kaw Valley. s1.c5d1.5O cwt.; Ne
braska, s2.1od2.25 cwt.; California.
s2.25 cwt.: Jersey cobblers. SO cwt.;
Idaho round white. s2.25 cwt.
, 1921-07-25

VIM. E.. PRATT
General Contracting and Repair Work
SOL Badger Ave. Phone 81.
, 1921-07-25
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RENT-ROOMS
windows, adjoining bath. large
clothes closet in private home. for two
business men May be used as sleep
ing and ivingroom. l minutes walk
from postoffice. sos East Third.
Phone lso2-R- 1881
ROOM AND BoARD-In modern
home. also three-room unfinished
modern apartment; gas range s12
East Third street Phone sIs-R
I~.zs-zt.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom in
modern home. suitable for men or
women Board IL desired. 5000 per
month. 1877 South Granl- Phone
s2s-W. 7-ss-2t'
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. day 90
week; free baths &c roomers; also.
two working mems patching rooms.
$40 per month. Grand Rooms, 245
West d street. 7-i9l5t'
FOR RENT-Two cool. MICE bed
rooms and bath. first floor in mod
ern home. Business men preferred.
East Second street. Phone los5.R
7-234ts
ROOM AND BoARD-In modern
home; also. three-room unfurnished
modern apartment: gas range. So
East Third street Phone s75It.
7-2o-et'
FOR RENT-LIght housekeeping
rooms, within two minutes walk OF
the courthouse. SIS n month and
lights. J.. c. MacInnis. 247 BE 81
7-1s-st'
FOR RENr-CooI, furnished front
bedroom in modern home, for one or
two gentlemen. SIS South Park.
I-2S-2t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. near refn-
cry. SIS. 1913 West Railroad.
FOR RENT-Large basement room
for two men. in modern home. close
in. two beds n equipped for batch
ing" I52 North Kimbali. 7-22-tfdh
FOR RENT-Modern room. suitable
for one or two office girls. Apply
after s p. m. sos West Eighth.
FOR RENT-very desirable, large
front ROOM. adjoining bath, for two
men. a1S West Eighth. Phone 1862.
T-22-3t
OR RENT-Room in basement for
light Housekeeping. suitable for two
s25 West Thirteenth street. rhone
212-J. 1-2z-st
FOR RENT-Iarge modern bedroom,
for one or two gentlemen. S25. Iis
South David st. Phone 46sW close
in 7-lS-dh
FOR RENT-Two modern. Furnished
rooms. adjoining bath. for three or
four young men. Phone s6s.M: $3.50
South Park. 1-22-et.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
or two gentlemen. 344 South Dayi
corner Midwest. 7-zo-zt-
FOR RENT-Two basement rooms
furnished for light housekeepins.
| $50 South Spruce. 1i25-lt
| FOR RENT-Two furnished basement
rooms for light housekeeping. Rea
sonable. 325 North Lincoln. 7I-25-2t
FOR RENT = Furnished basement
housekeeping rooms. S35 Sout
Ash. 7-2S-2i
FOR RENT-Two large bedrooms. ad-
joining bath. for two gentlemen or
adde's. 544 South Grant. 1885,
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms in mod.
ern home, reasonable. 933 South Vol
colt. Phone 13o5-W. 7-22-6t
CLEAN furnished room with use of
kitchen. close-in. next to bath. 131
| North Beech street. 7-23-2t'
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping
or patching. with gas and bath. 255
West B street. 7-23-2t'
FOR RENT-Dandy front room. all
modern. for two gentlemen. 922
South David. 7-23-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping. in morern house.
f14 South Oak. 7123-2ts
BOARD AND ROOM-In modern
home. $3.50 per week. 3s1 South
Lincoln. 7-23-2t q
FOR RTNT-One furnished room for
housekeeping, near refinery. e12
South Cedar. 7-22-2t'
FOR RENT-Nice room, next to bath.
for two gentlemen or man and wife
, 1921-07-25
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Smaii house or
two or ~three-room apartment fur
nished. close IN desired. Must be rea-
sonable. Address Wis. Tribune.
T-1s-dh
, 1921-07-25

WANTED TO RENT-By August l.
modern 5-room house. unfurnished.
good reliable people. will a rem
overy month In advance s6s-W.
7-22-3t
WANTED-Room In private house for
one man: must be close in and mod
ern; state particulars and price. Box
2s9. Tribune T-21-tfdh
, 1921-07-25

Metals.
NEW YORK, July sc
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Iarge modern bedroom,
for one or two gentlemen. s25. 74s
South David st. Phone 46sW close
in. tlo-ui-
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-very desirable, large
front room. adjoining bath. for two
men. 21S West Eighth. Phone 1852.
T-22-3t
, 1921-07-25

hrsts. :sa25c; miscellaneous. eco
27tLc
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Two modern. Furnished
rooms. adjoining bath. for three or
four young men,. Phone sss-M: 1856
South Park. I-z2-ot.
, 1921-07-25
and Professional Directory
ACCOUNTANTS

GUARANTEE REGISTRY. CORP
Auditors and Accountants-Stocp
Registrar and Transfer Agents s.,
FOSSIL OH Exnhanse Bldg. Phon ~
, 1921-07-25

IF YOU HAVE a piapo you wish to
be well taken care of in private
home and do o are to pay storage,
write Box 27e. Tribune. 7-12-tfdh
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Large basement room
for two men. in modern home. close
in, two beds and equipped for batch
ing" 152 North Kimball. 7-22-tfdh
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Large front room four
windows. adjoining bath. large
clothes closet in private home. for two
business men, May be used as sleep
ing and livingroom, five minutes walk
from p~ostoffice. SOS East Third.
Phone l3o2-R- 1851
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. 344 South Dayi
| corner Midwest. 1-zo-=t'
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Modern room suitable
for one or two office girls. Apply
after s p. m. sos West Eighth.
, 1921-07-25

FOR RTNT-one furnished room for
housekeeping, near refinery. 912
South Cedar. 7-22-2t'
, 1921-07-25

IF THE READER would be interested
in borrowing some money at IL per
cent interest. please write boz so4. The
Tribune. s7-25-1ts
, 1921-07-25

BOARD AND ROOM-In modern
home. $3.50 per week. 3s1 South
Lincoln. 1887
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Nice ROOM, next to bath,
for two gentlemen or man and wife
$40 CY. T22-3t'
, 1921-07-25

FOR RENTING basement rooms
furnished for light ho~usekeepins.
$50 South Spruce. T-25-l'
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BEATTY FORFETTS
$4,000 BOND IN WEST
poclal 10 The Fvenlng Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 3-The 5000
bond given by George W. Beatty. an
aviator. who was arrested al Hotel
Stailer here January a In company
with a young woman was declared
forfeiied In the Court Of Criminal
Correction yesterday. Beatty failed to
appear
Beatty was arrested for the author
ities In New York where he was want
ed on charge OF non-suppOrt and
child Abandonment. BE was released
on bond given by the National surety
Company 10 answer 90 any charge
that might be placed against him.
lhc bond was returnahle January
%, but when Beatty failed 90 apppar
on that date 30 was continued unLl
yesterday. This Is said 20 be The
Third time Beatty has jumped bond
90 AVOID being returned 20 New York
4 requisition from Now York for thr
return OF Beatty 10 that STATE was
honOred by Governor Hyde at JEFF
ferson City on Tuesday. Beatty was
3r1ssled In Wilmington, Del. hui
jumped his 500 bail In that city be
fore coming DO st. Louis In VIII.
mngiOn IL was announced BY thg
Young woman's mother mat Miss Lii
lian shaw had married Beatty, hu
/ the mother later denied the couple
/ had MARRIED after Beatty's MARTA
! escapades became known. ln 1871.
Beatty iumTfd a 500 bail bond n
/ Washington. n G..
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
new HISTORY
OF DUPONT CO,
Interesting de Luxe Edition,
Written by Mrs. Bessie
G. DUPONT
TRACES CENTURY OF
PROGRESS IN u. S

An authoritative. valuable volume
entitled "E. J. dupont de Nemours
and Company. a History" from the
pcn Of Mrs. Bessie Gardner dupont, N
this city has been issued from the
Riverside Press Of the Houghton-
Mfnin Company, Camhidse, Mass
Ut Is de luxe edition, eNcellcntly
printed and bound. and Is dedicated
by It's author Do Pierre s. dupont
whose help and encouragement
have made lhis book possible"
Nine fine etchings enhance the his
toric interest OF the work. These In.
clude portraits .0f Eluiherc lronce du.
pont de Nemours. founder of tn
company 40 the ages OF twenty 3nO
of sixty a fac-simile Of a letter OF
Thomas Jefferson. concerning pow
der for the United Siaies Government.
a picture 90 the original Elulherian
Mills as they appeared in 1906. fac
simlle OF a letter Of Thomas Jefferson
concerning powder for mis- own use
a reproduction Of a circular received
by p. ]. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany, IN 1888, ANNOUNCING opening OF
new rail and canal lines; an old bin
OF lading OF 1919 and a picture OF a
powder wagon OF the type used by the
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HALF PAY FOR
PENSIONED COP
Amended Law Also Would
Provide for Widows of
Officers
NEW ACT READY
FOR LEGISLATURE

Having been approved by the
Board OF Police Commissioners. the
measure amending the present police
pension fund laws, providing for pay
ment Of a pension 10 the widow or
sole dependant Of any member OF the
polace force OF retired member VINO
shan have lost his life in the per
formance OF duty or shall have died
from other causes, will be presented
10 fhe Legislature today or tomorrow
The measure provides that equal TO
One-half OF the amount OF such PEN
sion such member would have been
entitled 10 as a retired officer shall
he maid 10 his widow or dependent
The section dealing with the pen
sioning Of widows OF police officers or
sole dependent parents Is a new one IN
the law.
Another change provided for Is the
nlacing OF the pension clause in the
same condition the pension law was
when il was changed four years ago.
This provides that the retired ofli-
Ger shall receive a pension equal 90
one-half Of the salary paid at the time
of his retirement. This rating was IA.
vored by the patrolmen at the last
session Of the legislature but the pO-
Continued on PAGE Fourteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
NEED 100000
LIBRARY LOAN
Proposed City Plant to Cost
More Than Managers
Had Expected
COMMISSION HAS
100000 AND SITE

A bill is 10 be introduced in the
State Legislature 10 authorize a bond
issue by the city OF S2OOOOO for pub
lie library purposes. Notice OF the
measure and an explanation OF its
purposes were given last night TO
City CouDsil in committee OF the
whole
Headed by John p. Nields, a dele
cation Of members Of the Library
Commission. composed Of Arthur L.
Bailey. librarian; Leroy Harvey and
j. Edgar Rhoads. WISHED Council. Mr.
Nields stated that the commission
now has s300OO0 in funds and a site
at Tenth and Market streets, now oc-
,cupied by the Church Building
which cost $1,000. Plans for the
new library also have been drawn
but cost or material and labor has
been such that estimates for erention
OF the structure have ranged three
times S3OO,OO0.
"Under these circumstances" said
Mr.. Nields, I'VE can not move without
the city helps. We do not ask COun-
Gil 10 commit itself now on the bond
issue, but with Councils knowledge
we wish TO present a bin 10 authorize
a bond issue, which will serve as an
enabling act for the next two years
or until the Legislature meets again
Mr.. Nields said that a library build
/ ing TO occupy such a site as has beer
| bought should be OF the finest type
/ He rated the public library next q
/ the public schools as the cily's great
! Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
new REVOLTS
THREATEN To
SPLIT MEXICO
Uprising Against President
ObregOn Reported From
Different Places
GOVERNMENT HOPES
TO CRUSH REBELS

MENCo CITY. Feb. 2 United
Press. Mexico today stood at the
parting OF the ways.
The nation was az a fork In the
roads. one leading 10 stability and
the other 10 bandltry.
Uprising against the Obergon gov
ornment were reported from several
different places Omcials here be
lleved there Wis no doubt that the
rcbelll0ns would be crushed and that
Mexico would take the road leading
10 stability.
In crushing ihe revolts the Obrr
gOn government intends 90 give "a
demonstration OF quiet smooth-work-
ing efficiency That VIII prove beAu
doubt that the nation Is entitled 10
rotU.nNOn by the incoming admins
trliiOn In the lnltel Slates.
,Xllr.sc aamm.ar cmf...wyp cccct
The reNolts In progress today in
cludcd that Of The ~ Areita Brothers
who are said 90 have seized much OF
The State of Durango. the one con-
Quoted by Generals Murgla and Her
rora in COahuila and Luis BlancOs
uprising.
Federal authorities say the Aeriia
/ revolt Is exaggerated and that The
other socalled rebels are merely fugi.
! tiNes from Justice whose activities
I are no more monaclng than those o
/ similar outlaws In the United States
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Want ONLY TWO
LOCAL 'SQUIRES
Movement on Foot to Cut
Off One and Fix $500
Salary
ALL FEES FOR
NOTARIES PUBLIC

A bill reducing the number OF JUS
tices OF the peace and constables in
this city, TO be presented at this ses-
sion Of the Legislature, Is now being
prepared.
The plan is 10 have two justices OF
the peace at a salary Of $3.50 each.
and that all fees received for criminal
or civil suits shall be turned into the
county treasury. The justices OF the
peace are to be permitted 10 act as
notary public and keep all such fees.
With the passage OF the proposed
bill and the appointment OF only two
Justices Of the peace 1t is said that
the position would be worth from
$1,000 10 5000 a yeas
Magistrate ellis term will expire
this month, Magistrate Stradley in
October and Magistrate BrOman in
November. Magistrate Gluckman has
more than a year TO serve.
The proposed measure, IL Is said, is
not Intended 20 legislate any Of the
present incumbents out OF Office. but
would become effective upon the ex-
piration OF their present terms.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
GOVERNMENT TO OPERATE
RAILS If MEN STRIKE

OF railroad workers n they feel that
the railroad managers have gained
their demands"
Against this statement stood that
OF J. II. parmclee. director OF the bu-
reau OF railway economies that the
roads must have abrogation OF tho
agreements. wage reductions or higher
rates II they are 10 escape the bank
ruptcy courts. The public will not
stand FOR higher rates. Parmeles
added
While they are prepared for tho
event, government officials In touch
with the railroad situation today said
they did not believe there would be
a strike and that the present DIM
culties would end m compromise.
They pointed out that the road man.
ayers would do an they could 10
avoid any resumption OF government
control and that The workers realize
a strike would not get public sup
port az this time
officials here view the situation In
this light:
They believe that the roads were
not operated as economically as they
might have been during the six month
period when the government guaran-
/ teed earnings OF per cent. II 10
known for instance that the lnterstats
/ Commerce Commission has evidences
I that high prices we're paid for repair
work In some cases This in part
susiains charges OF the labor organi-
cations.
on the other hand. Il Is said. tbs
national agreements drawn when it
was necessary 90 prevent workers
/ leaving the roads FOR more lucrative
employment work some Injustice
now. The case Is cited OF a station
! agent az a small New England town
who was getting a nat wage Of $50
/ a month The national agreement
with its overtime provision came
i along and the agent found himself
getting 1910 a month and he has only
| two trains a day 20 meet.
10 is the belief here that the agree
/ ment may be modified somewhat TO
apply to such cases but that no re-
ductiOn In essential wage levels will
I be given and that both the workers
and managers win retreat from their
extreme positions and accept this
compromise.
n it should be necessary TO take
over the roads their operations would
be directed by the /. c. c., despite
the fact that the railroad administra.
tion is still In existence. The steI
would probably be welcomed by th'
workers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
WALSH WANTS
.U.S.LOANSOUT
OF WAR BILL
Senator Thinks Some of
German Indemnity Should
Come to America
NOT SURE BERLIN
CAN PAY CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. UNITED
Press. The United States should
share in the German indemnity TO the
extent Of receiving payment on Amer
lean loans 10 the Allies. Senator David
/. Walsh, Mass, declared to the
United Press today.
III the Allies can agree with Ger
many" Walsh said. 'fOr the collection
OF the Sj6OOOOO0,OO0 reparations bill
or any other sum-let them arrange
Immediately TO pro-rate a certain part
Of the receipts for payment 10 the
United States. As these payments
were made, they could be credited 20
the Allied nations owing money TO this
country.
I'm not prepared TO say whether
the present demands on Germany can
be fulfilled but whenever an agree
ment Is reached, the Allies should con
slider their debts 10 the United states
when they bGgin 10 collect II Is pos
sibly they can offer some form OF Sc
CURLY or system or payment that has
not yet been suggested. but thus FAR
no proposal for reducing the Allied
debts has been forthcoming
Walsh is the author Of two reso-
lutions, reported favorably by the
Senate foreign relations committee
one demanding that The State and
Treasury Departments supply COM
pleie information concerning negotia-
lions with the Allies on interest pay
menis and the refunding of the A.
lies debts: the other prohibiting the
Secretary of the Treasury from
agreeing with foreign governments
on the time and method NJ payment
without the consent Of Congress-.
The Allies. Walsh charged today
are seeking 90 maintain the scene o.
/ the debt negotiations In Europe in
/ stead of allowing them 10 proceed II
/ the United states, where the none,
| Is owed.
If an agreement between the Unite'
| States and The Allies is made now
| without me knowledge Of Congress o
| the incoming administration, "seriOu
| difilcultles' might arise 10 hinder IN
| formation OF American future foreig
policy. Walsh asserted.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BRITISH, IRISH STAGE PITCHED FIGHT;
LABOR FEARS RAIL STRIKE IN WAGE CUT
ATTENTION
LADIES!
MILLINERY BULLETIN ;

Characteristic designs for spring
wear have front and back brims
rolled toward the crown. with leis
turned down al the side, Ike Nd-
pOleOn used % wear.
STYLES created both In New YORK
and Paris revealed at the spring
show OF the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciatiOn. in New York to-day, dealt
a knockout blow TO the plain
chapcauN.
Fully trimmed hats with flow
ers. ostrich COZ. fruits, laces, orna-
ments. hraids and ribbons of every
description In navy and Niger
brown. black. orange and sray
lints Wed With each other for tas
Abs" and "uoe's" " the femln-
inc land masculine guests, Wa1
agreed the trimmings me thing.
Paris designers who have deter.
mined FOR the ladies of the United
States the styles Of their spring
millinery. merged The shapes OF
head dress worn during and Just
before the period Of the French di.
rectorie. Twenty-Five Imported
from Paris for the occasion, auc-
TONED by Pearl White, the movie
actress. sold for 5000. Seven un-
trimmed Paris productions went
for $3.50.