davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
New Ribbons reflect
Springs colors

bagateilc Gre Nl0Don
Imported. The pebbly ribbon
with the cire finish. In black
and white and brilliant high
shades; Az in, $1.35; 6 in,
$1.95; IL in, $2.95 yard.
Canton Crepe Ribbon
Exceptionally soupIe. Very
effective for soft crushed
girdles. 9 in. wide; tangerine,
Havana brown, flamingo red,
dent de lion and black; $2.45
yard.
Granite Cloth Ribbon
Lovely shot effects; peri
winkle with silver; peach with
silver; beige with silver; and
an exquisite shade of pearl
gray; S1.35 yard.
Satin-back Moire Ribbon
Makes very chic bows; 6ha
in. wide; jade green, peri
winkle, Havana brown, dark
brown and beige; $1.45 yard.
Imported Organdie
Ribbon
Picot edge; French blue,
Havana brown, pearl, gray,
beige, black and white; 6 in.
wide; $1.45 yard.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
sta tion WIZ, Newark.
(WEsTINGHousE.l

WESTINGHOUSE
Musical programme every hour from
III A. M. TO p. NJ, on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ, 12 NJ,
p, NJ. and 10 .01 p. AZ. sharp.
Official Arlington time . so p. M.
Shipping news 2 :05 p. NJ
Agricultural reports IL NJ
Programme will be announced daily
by radiophone at 7;45 p. NJ
10 p. M-"The History of Writing
Fluids" by J. J. Schadle
7:45 p, M.-"Mouth Hygiene in Rela-
ton to Health" DR.. r. p. Hyatt, lee
turer for the Department of Health
for Greater New York, chairman Oral
Hygiene Society Of New York.
5 100 r. M.--Recital by Martin Richard
son, American tenor. who studied
under the famous teacher. the late
Martin vincenzo Lombardi of Flor
ence, Italy. During the world war
Mr.. Richardson was director and
song leader in United States Army
cantonments. Programme "vesti la
Giubba," from "Pagliacci" Leonca.
vallo; Lift Thine Eyes" Logan "My
Mother White: Keep on Hopin',"
Maxwell-Heron "Elucevan Ie Stelle,"
from "Tosca." Puccini: "Questa o
Quella." from "Rigoletto." Verdi (:
Just This One Day." Harris: by
the Waters of Minnetonka,' Lieurance !:
THE Great Awakening" Kramer
Courtesy Aeolian Company.
300 p. M.--Joint recital: BeulaIl Gay
lord Young, soprano; Everett Clark.
tenor: Charles Harrison. tenor: Rubi
Davis, violinist; Ralph Douglass.
pianist. Duets by the popular record
ing artists. Clark and Harrison !.
That's How ! Believe in You," Du-
ban; Don't Be Cross with Me-" Cur
It's. Those Days Are Over" Won Til
ger. Solos by Harrison: Celeste
Aida" Verdi: "Machushia," Macmor-
rough; Sunrise and You" Penn +:
Come Back to Erin Claribel
April Showers" Silver. Duet by Bcu-
lah Gaylord Young and Charles Har-
rison, Tho Noyagers.' Sanderson.
Solos by Beulah Gaylord Young: "Un
Bel d." from Madam Butterfly
Puccini: IT Know a Lovely Garden"
D'Hardelot: "All for You," Martin
Just Been Wondering" Canning
Morning" Speakes; Irish Lullaby
Lang, and Spirit Flower" Campbell.
Upton. Violin selections by Rubi
Davis will be announced at the time
OF the concert. Courtesy Aeolian Com
psny.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
confc.xcs After Griulinx.

he five mon were questioned at New
Police Headquarters by Chief Nc
4 for more than six hours. Thomas
Donovan. brother Of Timothy Don
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
CHURCH NOTICE

Howard NJ. T.. Church-Rev. French
A Gilmore, pastor. Special evangel
istic services will continue until Sun
day evening. Topics: Thursday even
ing, "True Manliness," Friday evening
"Wait-a-M Minute W.llie," Saturday
evening. lecture number. Sunday. at
10 a. m., Sunday school--Decision day,
Morning worship at II, 1.-The Kings
Bidding" Baptism and reception OF
members. Evening service at; 1850
"The Judgment"
You are invited to these services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
INSTITUTE WILL
OPEN ON FRIDAY
Waterford Farmers To Hold
Ms6yi1sgOn Friday and
!, Saturday

The Waterford Farmers Institute
will open its, ,nrst session Friday morn.
ing continuing with sessions in the af.
ternon and evening and three sessions
on Saturday.
All sessions are to be held in the
Christian church. Speakers are l.. l.
Rummel Of Medina and DR.. Murray
Anderson Of Peninsula.
Extensive preparations have beer
made for the institute and it is ex
pected that large crowd from Water
ford and vicinity will be in attend
ance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Ordinance No. 1922

TO ESTABLISH A DEPOSITORY FOR
FUNDS COMING INTO HANDS OF
CITY TREASURER.
o,l5 Be It ordained % by the Council of the
Section /. That such bank or banks,
situated within the municipality of Mt.
Vernon. Ohio. shall be designated as the
depository for all public moneys coming
the period from March 18th. 1872 till
March 18th, 1924 as shall offer at com
petitive bidding the highest rate of in
terest and furnish a good and sufficient
security for such deposit in all respects
in accordance with Sections i295 and 4296
of the General Code of Ohio.
Section .. That said bids shall be sealed
bids and shall be addressed to and re-
ceived by the City Treasurer. not later
than II o'clock noon, March 18th, 1922.
Section 3. That the finance committee
of Council and the City Treasurer shall
have the authority to determine the suffi-
cheney of any bonds or securities rendered
as surety for such deposits.
Section 4. That the City Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to ad-
vertise for bids for such depository as
herein provided for, by an advertisement
which shall state the time, place, au-
thority and purpose for which bids are
received, and which said advertisement
shall be published once in two newspapers
of opposite politics and of general circula-
tion in Mt Vernon, Ohio, at least ten
days prior to the date for receiving said
bids.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed Feb. 18th, 1922:
THOMAS Z. AUSKINGS,
President of Council.
CHARLES KEIGLEY.
Mayor.
Attest: HOWARD c. GATES.
2-lt. Citv AuIitar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

spirit teaching your heart. Every good
desire, and every hungering for bet
ter things is implanted and touched
into life in the hearts of men by this
spirit of all grace. ! have seen the
spirit of God touch the hearts of men.
have seen them in the face of the
cali OF the spirit of God turn and re.
ject that call until could almost hear
the moving of the spirit as He carried
away the blessed influence of God to
come back no more forever. oh. what
a fearful sin 1t is to drive out Of your
heart, the influence of God. God forbid
that any man or woman In this SER
vice tonight should cross that line!
A place, we know not where,
That marks the destiny of men
For glory or despair"
Oh, while the good spirit of all grace
touches your heart, yield instantly
and yield forever to God.
(2) God calls by his Word. On ev.
cry page of this Bible there Is divine
call. If begin with Genesis and end
with Revelation, must accept this
truth. | have received ten thousand
calls from life of sin, to a life that
is right in the sight of God. This Book
lies in your home neglected and you
throw it aside as thing Of no mo.
ment. This Book is yours. God sent
it to your life. Grasp it tonight to
your heart and say, Precious treas
ure, thou art mine" Build your life
according to it's specifications.
(3) God calls by His providences
How closely these providences come
to us. What man or woman here to,
night has never made a pilgrimage to
| the grave? Where is the home circle
that has never been touched by the
hand of death? Oh, the strange prov.
idence of life! BY these God calls
you.
| God is not calling us i'll a thousand
wyas but here's another fact We have
heard those calls, and there isn't q
person here tonight who has not heard
plainly Gods call. You have known
what they meant. You know Gods
purpose and desire in making those
calls
Listen! God says l have called
and you have refused. He says, 81
will laugh at your calamities. ! viii
mocn when your fear cometh." don't
know what that means. You scott, and
laugh, and reject, while God pleads
with you, and by and by God will
laugh and scoff at you. You say, "Oh
that is so unreasonable" But wait
it is Gods own utterance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

In the matter Of the will of susanna C.
Wander, deceased.
Sarah Speelman, residing at Convoy,
Ohio; Anna Lower, residing at Shawnee,
Creston. Ohio Jacob G. Snyder, residing
at Millersburg, o.; Jonathan Snyder. re-
siding at Sterling, Ohio: Alta Printz, re-
siding at Millersburg, Ohio; Hanna Sny-
der, residing at Orrville, Ohio; Anna II.
Walbolt. residing at Holmesvlle. Ohio;
Creta Miles, residing at Orrville. Ohio:
BERTHA Close, residing at Orrvile, Ohio;
John l.. Keller, residing at Benton, Ohio
Jacob F. Keller residing at Benton, Ohio
Isaac A. Keller. residing at Benton, Ohio
Henry w. Keller. residing at Benton,
Ohio; Charles f. Keller. residing at Mar
shallville, Ohio; Retta Babel, residing at
ing at Kenmore, Ohio; Irwin Snyder. re-
siding at Kenmore. Ohio: Elmer Snyder,
residing at Kenmore, Ohio; Clifford Zim-
norman, residing at Wooster, Ohio; Err
ma Zimmerman. residing at Wooster,
Ohio; Della Snyder, residing at Mllers-
burg. Ohio: Harold w. Snyder, residing
at Howard, Ohio; Walter Wise, residing
siding at Loudonville, Ohio; all the heirs
at law. and legatees of Susana G. Wan
der late of Union township. Knox coun-
ty. Ohio. deceased. will take notice that
an instrument of writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of Susana
C.. Wander. deceased, and an application
to admit the same to probate and record.
has been filed in the probate court, and
that said application will be for hearing
in the Probate Court of Knox county,
Ohio. on the 4th day of March, 1922, at
1000 o'clock q. m.
L. JAY DUKE.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
HOT GAME. PLAYED
AT .FREDER|cKT0W|V
American Legion Team De-
feats Centerburg By A
Score of 20 To 19

FREDERICKTOWN, O., Feb. 16-
The American Legion basketball team
of Fredericktown defeated the Ameri-
can Legion team of Canterbury, last
night, by score of 20 to 19, in one
of the best basketball games ever wit
messed in this village.
When the two teams played some
weeks ago, Centerburg won by a score
of 80 to 2S.
The third game will be played at
date to be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services are being held at
the M F.. church at Brandon, Rev.
Wheeler in charge. The subject Fri.
day night will be "The Night Rider of
Sleepy HolloW." The subject Sunday
morning VIII be "The Valley of Dry
Bones" Subject Sunday evening,
philosopher of An Excuse
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

BUCYRUS-In honor Of Miss Mel.
lie X. Harris, who wlled a $4,000
found, the proceeds Of which were to
be used to buy books for the public Ii.
brary, bronze tablet is being install
ed in the vestibule Of the Bucyrus
public library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

LIMA--violators Of traffic laws In
such large numbers are being brought
into city court that, Judge, r. y. Jack.
son and Chief OF Police M. b. Dawson
are advocating a school Of instruction
on traffic laws '-' a.''o'" q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Education of the Mill
wood Special School District of Knox
County. Ohio. Will receive bids until noon
OF March 4. 1922, for the deposit of school
funds of the said district for period of
two years from March 81, 1922.
BY order Of the Board.
OREGON FIKE, Clerk
Millwood Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

Announcements have been received
here of the birth Of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mulvaney Of Cincinnati,
formerly of this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
SALE BY TRUSTEE
IN BANKRUPTCY
In The District Court Of The
United. States For I h E
Southern District OF Ohio,
Eastern Dipiaion.
In the Matter OF The Knox Tire and
Rubber Company, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY No. 4o13.

In pursuance OF an order made by Hon.
orabe Robert NJ. Greer. Referee in Bank
ruptcy. in the above case, the undersign
ed, as Trustee Of the estate Of said bank
door OF the Court House in Mount Yer
NON Obio On
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
BIRTHS

A son was born Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Daley, West
Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Cleveland Livestock
Chicago Livestock

Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
steady; top beef steers g.; bulk beef
steers 7@S10; Gamers and cutters
lower
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal
ers steady; stockers and feeders 4.35
OATS. " r. .ff .f''
Hogs-Receipts: 41,0G0; market act
i've; top 10 40; bulk of sales $500
1890; pigs 9@9.25.
Sheep = Receipts: 10000; market
slow to strong.
Lambs-Market slow; top lambs
1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
TODAY MARKETS
(BY The ASSOCIATED PRess)
FEBRUARY 10
Ejttsburuh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts $500; market low
er; heavies 1O.15@1O.25; heavy york
ers, light yorkers 1O.7O@10.75; pigs
9.50@1O.25.
Sheep adm Lambs-Receipts: 400;
market steady; top sheep 9; top lambs
IL.
Calves - Receipts: 225; market
steady; top 1886.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 200; market high.
er.
Calves - Receipts: 800; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 13
@13.5O.
Sheep =. Receipts: 1000; market
steady; lambs 14.5O@15; sheep $500
8.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market high
er; workers. 1890; mixed, heavies and
pigs and lights 1860; roughs s; stays
l6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

American Sugar Refining 6G%.
Baltimore & Ohio 30.
Bethlehem Steel 64%.
Chesapeake G. Ohio 57%.
Erie 10M..
kennecott Copper 27M.
Louisville & Nashville 112k.
Midvale Steel 30A.
Norfolk & Western 100R.
Republic Iron & Steel 53H.
U. S. Steel 91K.
WHY'S. Overland AZ Fsi
Pure Oil "a. T.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Columbus stock (CIose

Cities Service, Com. 171.176.
Cities Service, Pfd. 54A-55%.
Cities Service, Bankers 1SB-193s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3,ks, $96.S4.
First As, $9714.
Second As, $96.70.
First 4As, $1,000.
Second Ans, $96.S0.
Third 4As, $3.50.
Fourth ANS, $97 40.
Victory 3%s, $4,000.
Victory ANS, $100.22.
Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
H. Smoots for farm prooucls. deliv
cred at his warehouse:
freSn Eggs ....' zoo
no. 1 Country Butter. 49,. 900
No. 2 Country Butter. r............ .15t
Heavy Hens .................. .22t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17
Chicago Grain (close)

Wheat-May 1894; July 1.22%.
Corn-.63H; July .65A.
Oats-.423s; July .43k.
Pork--May 21.00.
Lard-May 11.42; July 11.65.
Ribs-May 1925; July 11.O5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-17

Attest:
2-16,223
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
INCREASED BUSINESS
Is SEEN BY SOUTHERN
RAILROAD FOR 1923

Mobile, Ala. December s.-(spe-
eial)-The annual conference OF the
officials and representatives of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad company
that began here yesterday came to
a close today. Walter Shipley OF
st. Louis. Mo, traffic manager of the
company, stated that the company
would show an increase in business
in 1923, particularly in export BUSH
ness. He said that among the freight
to move in and from Mobile at an
early date would be 500 cars of fer
tilizer, 1900 tons of German potash.
and $4,000 tons of bauxite ore from
New Guinea.
Mr.. SIMPLIFY stated that If Mobile
port officials would erect a terminal
grain elevator of 100000 bushels
capacity it would be quickly leased
by big grain concerns. The members
of the ST. Louis delegation 70 the
conference will return homo tomor-
row morning. The visitors were
given ride on the river and bay
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
HEN DERSON NEW HEAD
OF TROY KIWANIS CT UB

Troy. Ala, December s.-(Special.)
The annual election CT officers was
held this week by the Kiwanis club
at their regular meeting and resulted
as follows: Fred Henderson, presi-
dentl w. H. Minchener. vice presi-
dent; L. L. Gellerstedt. treasurer; F..
p. Folmer, district trustee.
The meeting was presided over by
+. +. Folmer, president. and was a
most interesting one.
The hour of meeting was changed
to 6 o'clock.
DR.. c. c. Daniel, pastor of the
Methodist church. was given a well
come as a new member. Guests of
the evening were Cody Hall of the
Messenger. guest of F. r. Folmar; Mr.
Dairy of the Folmar agency, guest OF
the club, who gave splendid vocal
number and encore.
Prof. Herbert Savage of the Normal
school paid a glowing farewell tribute
to j. E. Northcutt. who has been
pastor of the Methodist church for
the past two years, and who will
soon go to the Dexter Avenue Meth
odist church in Montgomery DR..
Northcutt made fitting response.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
CO-OPE RAT|ON | n
EMF ORCEMENT Of.
DRY LAWS URGED
Judge Sartain Points to Work
Done by Federal Forces,
Although He Has Only
~ Men
JASPER BUREAU I
THE AGE-HERALD 7


Judge c. NJ. Sartain, federal prohi-
bition director for Alabama, who is
spending the weekend with his
family in Jasper. stated here Sat-
urday that one of the greatest draw
backs to the effective enforcement
of the Volstead act was a lack OF
team work between the federal and
county forces. In too many counties,
Judge Sartain said, the county forces
seems to have Stacked up and are
depending more and more on the fed
eral enforcement officers to enforce
the prohibition law.
1t might be, Judge Sartain said.
that the county officers cannot af-
ford to give much attention to the
violation of the prohibition law on
account of the lack of adequate men
and facilities, but that as it may be,
the hearty cooperation of all the
counties is needed. he stated.
Judge Sartain said the public ould
understand the difficulties that con-
front the federal forces in Alabama
by taking into consideration the fact
that Alabama, with 81 counties, has
only % prohibition enforcement Off
cers-one man to every three
counties. This small force during
the month of November destroyed
$4,000 gallons of beer. $50 gallons OF
whisky and arrested so men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
TROY MAKING MANY
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

Troy. Ala, December ESPECIALLY
Troy is making a number of needed
improvements including a new pole
and wire line to the city pumping
station, to be completed soon (nine
miles of wiring will be up on this
line; replacing OF 4-inch water mains
with 6-inch water mains on Brun-
didge street from Madison to Thomp-
son street, about 1900 feet; replace
ing of 4-inch mains with 6-inch mains
from Brundidge street to Park street,
along Thompson street. about $50
feet; installation of 6-inch main from
Park street to new Normal college
site, 1900 feet; replacing of 4-inch
pipe with 6-inch pipe on Elm street,
extending 1,400 feet. cut to new Bap-
fist Orphanage site: installation of
300 feet of 4-inch pipe along Acad-
envy street. and giving fire protection
to that section: installation of several
hundred feet of 4-inch pipe in Brun-
didge street, and installation of A.
inch pipe on West Fairview street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
AT DEM0P0LlS ENJOYS
TURKEY OYSTER SUPPER

Demopolis. Ala, December e.-The
e. p. U. Sunday school class of the
local Methodist church enjoyed a
turkey and oyster supper at the De-
mopolis Inn Thursday evening, and
81 members were present to take
part in the festivities. The occa-
sion of tho supper was the closing OF
a membership contest which had
been running in the class for the
past two months, during which time
the attendance has grown from Is
to 46.
The Superintendent of the Sunday
school, the pastor, DR.. o. c. Niece
hee. and other officials of the school.
were the guests of the winning side.
With the growth of this class. talk
is being revived about the building
of a new Sunday school room. This
is needed badly and 1t is hoped that
.he plans for this construction.
which were dropped about two years
ago, will soon be brought to fruition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
GROW SEVENTY PER CENT
FOR NEEDS ON FARMS
WASHINGTON BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. 8 |

Twenty five thousand farmers,
replying to inquiries propounded by
the department of agriculture, admit
that farmers produce only 10 per cent
of products they consume, whereas
80 per cent is hauled to them by
railroads. The same farmers admit
that they could profitably produce
70 per cent of the products they
consume.
The department of agriculture, in
commenting today on the result OF
it's investigation, declared that as a
rule the more isolated farmer came
nearer responding to the require
ments OF his family than the farmer
who resided in the more populous
centers.
The report of the department pro-
ceeds by sections of the country, the
east south central states including
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi led in the volume of pro-
duction for home consumption with
1852 per cent. The smallest volume
of home production Is in the New
England states including Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
THE thought back of the survey
was that inasmuch as high freight
rates have had tendency to reduce
the price of products which farmers
sell and to increase the price OF
things which farmers buy, they might
produce economically more of their
home requirements and thus become
less dependent upon the railroads
and the outside world"
duced in excess of 10 per cent of
consumption were Georgia. South
Carolina, Florida and North Caro-
lima
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
UNCOVER SKELETON IN K
JAR WHILE FLOWING

wetumpka. Ala, December g.
Especial Negroes in the employ of
w. T. Spigener of Wetumpka, while
plowing at Fort Jackson. uncovered
a huge earthen pot which contained
a human skeleton. The pot was found
Tuesday afternoon and is supposed
to have been used by the Indians
who lived at Fort jackson, but why
the skeleton was inside the pot is
more than any one here can tell.
Mr.. Spigener stated that the pot
was made in two parts so as to fit
snugly together or that there were
Two OF the pots as, when it was
found, it separated in the middle and
inside was found the skeleton. SEEM
ingly, of very large man. Most
prominent among the parts. of the
skeleton was the skull with massive
laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
EXPERT TEACHES GIRLS
HOW TO MAKE OWN HATS

Auburn, Ala, December 9.-(Spe-
cal.)-A practical course in home
millinery Taught by Mrs. Caroline S.
Tobey, head Of the millinery depart
ment of the Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York city,
IL the overshadowing feature for
this week of the winter short course
for Alabama home demonstration
agents. -
After teaching how to make the
framework of hats and explaining
the different curves and other fea-
lures. Mrs. Tobey IS giving daily
lessons in the making Of trimmings
for hats. With tissue paper and
shellac she makes artificial grapes
ana with ordinary cotton and little
finishing solution she makes artifi-
cial flowers.