davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

Il with such restrictions rs will
protect from ill.adyIscd invest
ment or Encouragement.
The terms aud conditions under
which trusts 0re established In
Wills nrc manifold. A man mny
place his estate In trust for any
person-wlfe, son. daughter. or
other MISUNDERSTANDING his or her
life. STIMULATING that II shall be
turned over 10 someone else ut the
first beneliclary's death. lie may
place his estate In trust for a GER
tain time, rs In the case Of n young
son whose education and carr he
wishes guaranteed, and for whom
he wishes property preserved until
he shall have attained mature bust.
ness judgment. He may place his
estate In trust 10 be paid out In
periodical lnsiallmcnts 10 the bene-
ilclary. lie may place II In trust
for n charity or other institution.
lie may provide successfully 10
benefit a person during life and a
charity after that persons death.
lie may give tho full income 10 his
wife for life and subsequently re-
tain portions for the fund In trus,
for his children. making dlrcyent
provisions for sons and daughters,
rs bis prudence may suggest.
Tie executors duties begin with
the death OF the maker OF the will
He may face n year or more OF In
tricate work.
For various reasons, therefore
the Advantages Of employing rs ex
ccutor n corporation that makes q
speciality OF such work is apparent
Such a corporation Is n trust com
pany. The advantages Of n trust
company as executor and trusted
are: Financial responsibility; con
tinued existence (the individual
named rs executor may dle-a cor
poration has unlimited existence)
accumulated experience; financial
judgment; an impartial viewpoint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

n personal viewpoint (the trust
company's officers can bring 10
those Interested all the advantages
that come from contact with an In.
diyidu0D: economy Tin many
States trust companies are not NJ
CURED by law 10 furnish bOnds).
Many whose genius lies Ia the
making Of money have little ability
10 conserve II. There Is, therefore,
method by which n suitable por.
ton OF such money and property
can he placed beyond probability o.
loss and yet he used for the benefit,
of the members OF family. II Is
known as voluntary or living
trust. because II takes effect during
the makers lifetime.
A few Of the representative OBJ
jccts accomplished by the creation
Of living trusts are: Income paya-
BILE TO a wife during her life: In,
come payable 90 the creator OF the
trust for the benefit Of children; In
come payable direct 20 children; In.
come 10 be used for the education
OF an individual: income payable to
the creator OF the trust for his own
benefit; income payable regularly
TO n charity; 20 provide for . mar.
riage settlement 10 provide an In
come for intended husband or wife;
10 provide Income under a divorce
decree or separation agreement: TO
collect and dispose Of life insur-'
ance. al.ls
AS trustee under living trusts.
the trust company offers the same,
advantages which II offers Us trus-
tee under a will.
The trust company In today,
therefore, the recognized medium
for the execution OF trusts OF every
character. Strict laws. born OF wis.
dom and experience. govern Its OPP
Grafton. Its responsibility Is clear.
~ defined and not 10 be eyaded and
is safeguardcd and guaranteed by
! lis financial standing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
by FRANCIS y. sissoN.
Wee President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

Wee Pres dert Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
vi Is strange fact that many
capable persons who devote the
energies OF n successful life
time to acquiring a competency
often give little thought 10 what
will become OF this properly when
they age dead or otherwise lncap.
able ~ administering Il.
Tic right 10 make a viii as we
understand Il ut the present time
that Is. the right freely 10 dis.
Pose OF ones goods aud lands after
dcaih--hus been a right So jealous.
IS contested for between subject
and sovereign that Il has come To he
regarded rs an Inherent right Of
free people.
brushing aside The vcsllgcs Of
this right. II any, IN earlier clyili-
cations, tie modern statutes relat.
Ing 10 wills are based largely upon
llumnn law. In the older Roman
law. freedom 10 make n will was
unrestricted, hut later the right 20
dispose of property was curtailed,
and n definite portion ~ the proper
~ was required To be left 10 dis
Inherited heir. These abrldgments
Ia the freedom Of disposing of
property by will exist in practical
~ every country. the foundation OF
whose LEGAL system Is drawn large
~ from the Romans. and with us to-
day. limitations In many respects
are imposed by the laws OF various
states of our Union. In Roman
law, however, there was no dls,inc-
iion between the nature Of the
property TO be disposed Of by VIII;
there was no distinction between
goods and lands. hut later on. In
England. an agc.long struggle took
place between the Roman law as
interpreted by the churchmcn, the
fcudal law OF the Romans. and the
old customary law Of the Anglo
SaXuns, which was not resolved
until comparatively recent times.
The will also enables you to ex.
TEND the distribution Of property
over n long period, or 10 surround
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

ties from eating spoiled feed 10 three.
Another employee of the hospital.
Joseph l.. Allen. was said 10 b. In a
critical condition. while is others we're
Euff'rius from the effects ~ the !,oia,li,
The natul" of which had not bccn a,hr
mlnod tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
WILL SELL JEWELS 10
PROVIDE ron INFORTt MATES

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 Jewels worn by
n late MR. Hnli Mccormick. chicago
society leader ana phllanthrupist are
fo u" slli and the proceeds devoted o.
providing fur N citys unfortunutcs.
u was revealed when The terms ~ her
HiIl were announced today The value
- Mr.. MoCGmicL's estate. estimated,
VIII hc more th,n sesoOoo she dke
On January ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
A Wizard Rolled. .luara

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Jan. 2e.-4
Glggilng girls who powder and rouge
hnye been barred from hurry duty By
Judge Louis Repetto u the district
rpu.. here instructions to HIS hnil1f
pusicd IN the court room to-day 81
down that women iuries shall contain;
$50 busy wives of working men.
no mother Of small children.
40 admixturo 81 men.
'No immature women who glsgle.
ruugc aud powder but do not think"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

'uliNia hy the constitutional assembly
nl would assume office January %
Mr. Sllycira has been a member g:
tho governing assembly y'aeo the ~.
.cut overthrow of n, government by
revolution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
sY0IiED FOOD RESPONSIBLE
I0R DEATH TiiREE PEOPLE

~ Nhff ffd ifrth.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. &c
rhc death lptr ;Odas ~ Lawrence llln
{ Sunm.rficld Michigan. gn ordcrly
Il nlodgcii hospital. brought the fatal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

Bolivia Uas New President.
ry Afsocia..l gf,ss
WASHINGTON, Jan. -5--Tlo rol.y.
!w legation was notified . Dispatch "a
from L1ra- today tnut uatlsiA ;,
ayclra had b,,u elected president 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
Prince NIasslauo dead

ROME. ian. 26.--Princc Albert Mas
siIuo dlcd to-day. lie was born In 1886
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
LARGE CORPOR ,TION NOW
IN HANDS or RECEIVER.
RAssccls,cd rrsss.

~ NN-AN''hhd fftAHs
PROVIDENCE. L. /. Jan e6.-Thc
American Wringcr CrrpsatioN. the
largcrt IL it, Kind In the world. was
placed In the hands 81 a temporary re-.
ccivcr today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

before us; Audubon with his massive
forehead and his waving dark hair
slightly touched with gray--worn long
and flowing. over an ample white col
lar; his nose aquiline; his mouth well
formed, and his beautiful eagle eye
full Of animation. Bachman, with his
noble countenance and genial flow Of
thought and word. Mr.. Edward Har-
ris, the tall. refined, cultivated gen
tleu1an. DR.. Wilson, as trim as shiny
boots and well brushed coat could
make a. successful practitioner, John
w. Audubon, With :his compact, we'll
developed body and his. handsome face
of fun Today ne has. killed
5jiiis first deer; and, according; to ancient
usage, was hlooded- that iss was
marked on the. face with the warm
blood of the newly killed deer a, cere-
.niony decidedly more enjoyable tothe
old hunters than to the one undergoing
the ordeal. They have already par
taken of a substantial supper and are
talking over the: sport and triumph Of
the day. Two noble bucks and doe
have been brought home, swung across
the front. of the saddles" ."'-Charleston
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
About Women.

Women members Of the international
Garment Workers Union in New York
city, arc paid on an average of s35 per
week.
The first woman in Canada to be
honored with craftsmanship Of the
school board is Mrs. Fred Langford,
of Calgary. :
Thrce-fourths Of al the women en-
ployed in Massachusetts, during the
PAST year earned on an average of
S16.50 per week.
Mrs. Hainisci, mother of the new
president OF Austria, has been long
known as The foremost champion Of
women's right in that country.
Elsie Janis Is London's latest ac-
tress-managcr. She has taken over
the Queen Theater in which she will
produce her own plays,
During the period OF the world war
France employed nearly million
women, the majority Of whom were
employed in mun:tion factories.
In recognition of her thorough
knowledge Of practical banking, Miss
Margaret Kelly has been elected cash
Ter of,.thc national bank of Dennisoll,
Tex.
The first woman to speak before the
assembly of the League of Nations at
Geneva, was Miss Henri Forcham-
n1cr. who WAS one of the officials from
Denmark.
After fifty-sevcn years Of continuous
service, Miss N. Z. Broad, now in her
cightieth year, has retired from the
position as forcwoman in a Dorchester
Mass. chocolate factory.
By q unanimous vote, the Legisln-
ture Council fof Burma has passed a
resolution granting the women Of that
country the right to vote on the same
terms with the men.
Ping Wong aged 10 years, who is
taking course in a Cincinnati busi-
ness college, will when she graduates,
be the only full-fledged Chinese stem
ographcr in the United States
Sarah Bernhard, the wonderful
French actress, is to be made an Off
Ger Of the Legion of Honor in recogni-
tlon Of her work in encouraging
French art in other countries.
Mrs. Bertha +. DlTlbellc has been
appointed. building inspector in st.
Louis. with special supervision over
department stores and other establish
lnents where many women are en-
ployed.
Mrs. Roy W. Sundelson. who ar
rived in America twenty-eight years
ago n rricndless Russian immigrant, Is
now the Now York manager of one OF
the largest life insurance companies
in the United States.
Miss Mary McGowi n, business wom-
an of Akron, o., ana further distin-
guished as the only woman member
of the American Society Of Bachelors,
has announced her intention to be-
como n candidate for mayor OF her
city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
TAxsExTENsIIoM
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

County.
York S. c., March i, 1921.
.DURSUANT to Act OF: the General
= Assembly notice Is. hereby given
that the time for the payment Of taxes
due between October Is and December
81, 1920. has been extended to May. i,
1921, with a. three per cent. penalty
added to all payments made after
March I. From May: / to May Is: 1921
there will be a penalty of z per cent.
and after May. IS all unpaid taxes will
so into execution. Unpaid poll taxes
Will be placed in the hands of the
magistrates of the several townships
for prosecution. -: ~. . /,
All of the Banks Of. the county are
Offering their accommodations. and
facilities to Taxpayers who may desire
to make use. of the same, and Lam
taking pleasure in, giving prompt at
tention to all correspondence. on the
All Taxpayers, appearing at my Of
fee will receive prompt attention,
Note-The. Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and, parties writing
about Taxes will always; expedite mat
ters If they will mention the; Township
or Townships inswhich their property
or properties are! located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
..-:. Treasurer of York County:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
AUDUBON At LIBERTY HALL
Visit of Famous Naturalist to South
Carolina Recalled.


Carolina Recalled.
DR.. Bachman's letters. which have
been quoted before in this column
contain much of interest to South
Carolina sportsmen. Hero is an ex:-
cerpt from Bachman's biography de-
scribing q visit made by Audubon, the
great naturalist, in. 1886 to Liberty
Hall:
:, 1.-THE plantation of DR.. c. DIESEL, his
flospitable home, Liberty Hall, Goose
Creek, near Charleston, was favorite
resort for the friends. It Is O cold
night in December. Let us throw back
the heavy chintz curtains and look
within. Great blazing logs are in the
open fireplace, lighting up the whole
room. The antlers of deer captured In
the chase adorn the walls. The hunt
ers seated around the fire are jubilant
over the splendid luck of the day.
"It IS an interesting, happy group
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Cocoanut Layer Cake.

Beat five eggs with five ounces
granulatcd sugar. Cook over slow fire
till fairly well cooked. Remove and
beat till light and fluffy, then slowly
add two ounces melted butter. Add
five ounces flour, pinch of salt and
one teaspoon vanilla. Bake in CREASED
hyer-cakc tins in moderate oven till
brown.
For the filling beat till stiff four
egg whites. Aid one-quarter cup
sugar. Spread between layers
Sprinkle literally with shredded COCO
anut. Cover top layer in same man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE q.
ss$ss + You inf.
Want Them, See I'LL
SOME. OF MY OFFERINGS:

"A s--.-
somE or 2mh ZEE Itlro.E el!s!''
~ Aeres-Seyen. mles IRON :: i0r6'
bounded by lands or J4B. McCaEtersak.
w, Carroll, H. G. Brown an9. othars;
house., Well of good. water; five or: stx
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
AID branch runs through place. About
4tacre pasture; 8 or 6 acres woods-:
mostly pine and balance }: Work :iand-%
ABOUT "a mile 70: Beersnepa: SCHOOL ~
u ls1 gong 20 sen' 30 u you |IT:2. 49,
see me Ilsnt away. EIfope,tty - =: =; = :.
tarris: -, -: -: ~: =:
andles than hall mile 20. ghiladeignia ma I9
school house, .chursh. ana stanon, p. f,2nl
room residence; pesioes naH, aGo .sIsa.s
tenant mousse patns;:S Wsns.o a svya.
water ano nlce. oIsIaFc,S.3ip s.S,u aSsl ss
IN pasture ana W9oos ano :.la1 :Ialancs JaGs. Sgst
!ano. - AGt qu1SK Tsoms = yso ssob van =. -
erty oL ~. '. inoniassou. a.:
s0 Acres at Brattansyills-HropaTtIy aE!I,
Of Estate OF Mrs, Agnes ;dAr9Tis- ~ y! ~.
give a read :oarHain nsEe', ....;;.
144 AeresCFlve miles rom fHpeEt;
on Ridge Road, bounded .py 5lanos OK
W. M.'Burns, John ;Hartnessf AUG ON:
ersi room residence, g -sta!l ;9aLA aau "
other outou1ldings; tWo Acro2m Aro9,teaa1; tenans
houges, parma etc; y .Wei!s sao = Isal S9oa
spring; 3 horse farm open aEa .paamse.
IN timber; coax, pine, eSc) a49t pas'tuiS
About. miles to :Oi1le. ssno1df:: nl a19 y I !
Beersheba cnurcn. Property @ OF nals. ~".s %
J., BarrE ,,. 49,, 49, -. 49,.
80 Aerea-AoJolnlns uAe 9Duxs.IAIt'
Apouti6 or = acres; ,I; OF "GCu9 q.s .Snu at paa
ance open land. VIII set!. Inis Itase
separately or IN connecuon :Wltn ;apove .''s'r'
tract. properly OF j..A.sSarry:;. -;
1st AereaTEFour miles from iorH,i 2n
Turkey creek road, ad3olnlne ianas "
Gettys,:: Queen ana :Watsoni. ..l.aoise
farm. open. and balance In WOODS AM 1i
ns and anS Mlilef Schools
.prfce Is right" See me: quick. Property
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Rainy Day Game.

Make Il number OF snowballs Of
white crepe paper. Remove all small
articles of furniture and hric-a-b
from long room and string Il rope
Of cord across the centre Of the room.
Divide the players into two comnan-
les, station one company on each side
OF the rope and give each player one
or more of the Snowballs.
When ready to begin the game blow
a whistle, and let the players sec how
many balls they can throw to their
opponents besides throwing back all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Fried Apples with Bacon.

Fried apples, served with broiled la
con. is delicious dish for frosty days
Broil the bacon brown, or else fry it.
Slice tart apples about a quarter OF
inch thick and fry them; either in
drippings or in the bacon fat. When
the apple is we'll Drowned and tender.
drain it on brown paper Sprinkle it
with Il dash OF grated nutmeg, and
send hot. with the hot, crisp bacon, to
the table.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
FACT FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women


that arc thrown to them. The blow
ing Of the whistle ends the game. The
side that is left with the fcwest snow
balls wins.
Roce of Old Salem. %:
When crinolines and curls were "in, p"
And. bonncts tied beneath the chin,
There lived dashing belle.
And sailing off to foreign seas,
His bark a-riding on the breeze,
Went one who loved her well.
At last, by packet ship, he sent
A letter from the Orient.
He wrote: "We'rc sailing home.
I'm bringing thee ring Of jade,
Some lacquer boxes, pearl inlaid,
~ shell and silver comb,
"a cameo, 4 Cashmere shawl"
He wrote no. word Of love at all,
But tween the lines she read.
And what she found, l can not say,
Excer,. ere long there came day
When he and she were wed.
Alice Byrne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
FINDING FORTUNE.

Little Stories of People Who are Sue
cessful.
Frederic and Fanny Hatton. popular
Chicago playwrights are called the
happiest couple in the world.
1--WE work, play, live and laugh to-
gether," they tell friends, and between
them they have written several big hits,
such as lombard Ltd" Upstairs
and Down" "The Great Adventure"
and Years OF Discretion"
Twelve years ago Mrs. Hatton was
a widow with two small SONS. fIatton
was dramatic critic on the Chicago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Kidney Soup.

One OK kidney, one carrot, one-half
turnip. ono onion. three pntators. one
tablespoon flour. small piece celery,
two ounces butter Cor drippinSD one
teaspoon vinegar, one teaspoon salt,
spoon kctchup. five plnts cold water.
Wash the kidney and cut ii into small
pieces. wash and sic" tho vegetables
Dry the pieces Of kidney and rub them
with flour; heat the butter in pot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Dreaded Veal Outlet.

Ask the butcher to show you the
cut of veal known as veal kernel. Cut
in slices three -eighths of an inch
thick. Sft salt and pepper over the
meat Dip both sides in flour, then
pass through beaten eggs, and then
in bread-crumbs. Fry in hot butter
Garnish with minced parsley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Gingerbread.

Mix and Sift Ii cups flour, ]
table spoon ginger. II teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda Mix l cup mo!as-
ses, II cup cold or boiling water, 3
tablespoons melted shortening and
then mix this mixture with dry mix
ture. Beat thoroughly and bake in
shallow. CREASED pan for about 20 min
utes. Boiling water makes soft GIN
gerbread cold water makes hard or
dry one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
SteWed Tomato.

Peel four large fresh tomatoes or
use contents of one can. Simmer
slowly for fifteen minutes. Season
with one teaspoon salt. one tablespoon
sugar, one half teaspoon; white pepper
and .thicken with corn starch moistcn-
cd with water Brown Il tablespoon
of butter and a. tablespoon of finely
minced onion and add if desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Eight Brothers on .:Team.-:On the
Newbe'ry College team are two
Shealy brothers. They are two of the
best that the Lutherans have. These
boys have six other brothers who are
also baseball players and during the
summer when they play at their home
near Chaplin there are eight brothers
on the team. The father Of the boys
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Spaohetti

Break spaghetti in three-inch lengths
or, if preferred, slowly coil spaghetti
into boiling sa1ted water. Boil till
soft. Drain in scolander, add butter
and grated cheese.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Recipes for Your Husband.
Vegetable Soup.

Slice fine two leeks, one cup cab
bagc, two large carrots, one stalk Gel
cry, one small white and one small
yellow turnip. Smother in butter.
Simmer slowly for one hour; season
with salt and pepper to taste, one-half
bay-leaf, pinch Of thyme and one
tablespoon minced parsley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Evening Post. Each was morbid, .un-
happy and not very successful. Then
| they married.
Cooperation and laughter ruled
their homo and they have made one
million dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
More About Hats.

More About Hats.
Interest in new hats Is not only a
perfectly natural quality OF the fcmi-
nine mind, but it is besides very de-
sirablc one, for this interest stimulates
many other interests. and interest In
many things help materially to keep
women young and useful We have
come to know that age crceps into the
inactive mind and body much more
quickly than it possibly can where in
tcrest and activity prevail.
Youth is not necessarily the golden
age. Maturity has y,compensatlnG
elements, provided you live a full lie,
keep very busy with worthwhile
things keep interested. part OF the
life about you, and do not draw away
from the onward tide and become a
thing apart from useful people.
Maturity brings the sad realization
that there is so much to do and so lit
tie time for the doing, and it is this
thought that brings panic to many
minds and then hopelcssness that
finally leads to old age.
But the reasoning mind accepts the
situation only in general, then straight
way concentrates and develops inter-
est in the things nearest at hand or
satisfies some longing of years and cul-
tivates some hobby.
So far as woman is concerned, there
arc a hundred and one things, so to
speak, all about her that warrant her
interest and support, and healthy in
terest in clothes can lead to much
wholesome thinking, much material
profit in an improved appearance.
One need not be considered fashion
mad because of interest in new cloth
es: in fact, a genuine interest in cloth
cs and the part they can be made to
play in making life successful and
happy cannot help but develop an un-
dcrstandng and appreciation of fash
ion that is invaluable to woman.
The sailor shape of fabric develop
ulcIll Is a y pc VI oolloI hat WY uSSiA
able for the woman no longer q girl
yet equally pleasing for the young girl
Hats Of taffeta, crepe dc chine and
satin are all in the running for popu-
larity this spring. and from the models
seen this mode Of fabric hats will sure
ly be welcomed by women generally.
The two-color sailor on more severe
lines, while not SO becoming to women
Of all ages. is nevertheless smart
style that will give to the wearer that
spick and span. wcll-groomcd, correct
ly tailored appearance so in keeping
with the natural and characteristic
beauty Of the American girl.
Hats with the exaggerated side shap-
ing arc also much in evidence in spring
millinery collections and the mode is
a generally becoming one. This par.
ticular model is Of soft, pliable straw
shaped by sort Of draped effect and
trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon.
The coloring in this case is new and
red straw and old blue
ribbon; too startling and too brilliant
for any but the youthful woman. but
in more subdued colo-ing this type OF
hat is anything but limited in its be-
comingncss to many women.