davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
LODGE OPENS CAMPAIGN
 FOR RENnMIIN ALTON

Salem, MaisA, Aug. 23.-senaHor Hen " Cabot Lodge, opening his campaign for renonatnation at the primaries on September i2, sad in an address at Sa- lem Willows today that. protective du- tie swere necessary for. the naintee- nance Of a. scale Of wages and 5 stand ard of living higher than any other country
 .'.These must be nab1ta4ned." lie said, but in the tariff We must try, to pr .; tect eeyryDody. If not, We would have free tariff
 Just as the tsysfr protects the Amer: ican. taborer,"9.. senaIor. Lodge said, .sc do the inrnigr rat1on restrictions, which are being rigtdly enforced so that we may not have vast number of neople coming into tdrls country for whofr 1 there is no empioyment.
 1"The Chinese must be excluded foi economic reasons on account of tteii working capacity. for. were. they allow. ed to come freely into this country ] they would soon put the Afnerican la. boring man out of business. It is jusi as important to see to 1t that the Chi. nese laborer does hot Compete with tt1ss Americah laborer hy sending in the products of his couhtry at a rate iowei ] than the Ariertcan faboFifig man cai | produce them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
EAST kILLNGLY

Rev, and Mrs. B. U Hatfield Of west erly. R. l. spent a couple of days at Lake Chaubamaug last week and renexed friendships MT Hatfield acted as supply here while he was pastor of the Baptist church in Danielson-
 The severe thunder storm of last Thursday did considerable damage. IL struck and burned the barn at Rufus Chases place, struck the barn of Oliver Andrews and rendered unconscious Mrs. Andrews uncle, who was standing in the doorway, started a fire at Irving Hills. Killed a COW for Byron NJ. Lewis spoiled the telephone at Sayles Bros store by smashing the lightning arrester and broke the telephone wire at Walter Woods.
 Lightning struck the house of Clarence Smith and cut up sll sorts of pranizs En- tered every room and knocked out one of the supports of the piazza IL struck James Fuckers house, split a rafter, went down a gun barrel and knocked the stock completely off.
 Rev. J. W. Carpenter is spending his vacation in Massachusetts.
 Cyril B. Sliippee.- sou Harvey. Cyrus A Sn1sth and Henry E. Hill enjoyed the old Home day at Chepachet Saturday.
 A good many of your trass,hes prob ably look like comedies to other4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
GOSHEN

The county farm bureau automobile tour Aug. 25th through Goshen. Lebanon and Franklin will follow this schedule l: g a. rn.. E. ". Jones, Lebanon; s.s0 a. m.. p. H. Mccall. Goshen 10 a. nl.. B. R, York: Goshen Hill; 1915 a. m., Fred Abell, Lebanon; 1o.45 a. m.. J. R. Foster. Lebanon street; noon, basket lunch at Badieys Rayine 1 D. m. Lloyd Aver & Son. Franklin: sports,
 . Mrs. Grace Manning. elocutionist, of Yantic, gave 2 splendid recital at the Gcshen Community club meeting held in the church Wednesday evening. Among the recitatons given by Mrs. Manning was, Apples, The Whistlng Regiment. Uncle. Ephrian at the Wheel. Daylight Saving. Courting. etc, Miss Clarissa Brown Of Colchester, a young and talent ed singer, gave several pleasing selec- tions. There were a number of songs by the school children Ice cream was served.
 THe Goshen Y. P. SIC. E. held it's meeting in the old church in Exeter. which has gone out Of existence and was sold by the Home Missionary society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Albert Rosars, IS, s6h 6f John 5. and jennie Smith Rogers of 1s0 Spruce street; vas almost instantly Killed Wednesday night about i0.s0 ocIoek when he fell from the, overhead constrlction. on the uppsr end of the ,Lasire Hill bridge and struck oh his right temple on the pave n1efN 26 feet below.
 Tls B6y was picked iip and rushed to the Backiis hospital By ,Eh1iI ratio. d local taxi driver. but he died just as tie automobile pulled into the hospital drive way N
 sleeve was. called and went to the hos pttal. where he viewed .fhe body It was found that the boy had burns about the legs. burned by electricity, concussioTi of the brain and d possibles fracture of the Skull. Medical Examiner Gildefsleeve found death due to eonoussion of the brain and possible fracture.
 Aphn Barber of LaureM Hill avenue Albert Carpenter Of Garhesd avenue and Leslie Smith, cousin Of the. Rogers boy, Wh0 vas visiting at the Rogers home were prgsent at the time Of the. accident and told then story, of the accident The story is that they had Ill been playing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
HEBRON

Between 50 and 70 Hebron people wis tied the shore eesors Sunday.
 Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hough of Hartford visited their mother, Mrs. Ger trude Hough, over the week end.
 Mrs. Anna Peck of Danbury, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. F. Porter, is visiting in Nowich
 The members of the Camp Fire held a ceremonial meeting at the home of the president Miss Eunice Seyms, Wednes- day. afternoon.
 2, Mrs, Psrritt of Boston is the guest of pr, and Mrs. Douglas at their summer cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Bisen of East Hampton spent the week end at W. O. Seyns'.
 The Blue Binds held a ceremonial meeting Tuesday afternoon at. the home of their. leader, Miss Eunice seyns.
 Mrs: Marie McGo~n gave a. lawn party to few of the young people Friday even ing in honor of her two brothers. who have been visiting at the Wyman sum- mer home.
 Mrs. Btta Btssell Is visiting her son Frank Bfssell, and his family at Eas, Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
PERSONALS

willis T. Rogers was ifi New Yofk fe- cerltly oil q business trip.
 joseph PiaEeirza of Noswieh has bksh the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Pia- cehza Of Grofon
 Miss Vivian Rogers of Gresnsb6rp, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Q. c. TfeAt of No. 10 Brown street this city.
 Miss Mary ]. Cook. $ furss St Norwich state tubercuidsfS sanstH Hiufn, IS in New York for | vacafton 6f two weeks.
 Miss EAzabsth A.. MoCabs arid MISS Margaret 6. Reafks haavg rstGfhsd after ] 1scation passsgd St F4sHsr5 Island
 Mdss. GrrdiiId Swanson, organist at the Baltic Methodist church IS spsnding her vacation at ProvSdeace and Crescent
 Mrs. E. F. Gaaie and Son Fran6As, have rEturned to their home in Ne~ YorR city after q five weeks visit with reIatives iii town:
 Mfs. Algxahdsf N. Mofrisey Of vol. laston; Mass, and two children, Allan and Jean, arg ths guests Of Mrs. Andrew MiIlea Of East Main street
 Mrs. Albert 4, Daniels of Gfotofi street afid Mrs. Walter WSirous of Will IifhafItic, wf6 has Seen visiting. Mf.. knd Mrs. Daniels. went to Wiilimantfc Mon day
 Mf and Mrs, josssh GsFo and iasniis afid Miss FabSoia Gerard have left f6r ar automobile trdp to Coney Island and NewarK. N. J., for a two weeks taca. tion.
 Having ben tSs guest for ten day of Miss Ruth Ferguson of New Bed
 ford, ,Msss:;, Miss Edna c. Herbert fe; turned this week te her home, 64s Maif street
 State Bank Examiners Earl ". starnT4 and Lester E. shtppee have returned after a. wesk.s motor trip through tit l Adirondack Mountains and a stop. ovei
 at Saratoga Springs for the facing. carfoh F. Raynes of Spring fisid Mass has returned after A3ghdG5lg -Eeek wit his parents, Mir and Mrs. Charles F Haynes, Of Fouffssnth street, Norwich also a. few days wsth his sister, Mts Dwight Hanks, Of Hanks Hali. Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
GAVE BIRTHDAY FARTY
 FOR HER YOUNG SON

Mrs. Clifford c. 6at efitertai1ed wed: nesday afternoon from to 5 ii1 honor of the first birthday .of her Son, Clifford c. Oat, IT,. seven attfe threads of the baby being present. Games Were played on the porch, followir1g. which, refreshmehts ts were served, consisttf1g Of sandwiches cake. ice. cream. waters and, punch.
 The house was prettily decorated in pink and white. cut. flowers being placed about the table. At each plate was a small favor. . < feature during the neal vas Jack Horner pie. from which each little guest psucked out a present. Mrs bett H.. Wiley.
 The iittls guests were William Hunt ington. s,Jr.,-> Edith Simpson, Thomas P Sears, Jr., DsEot6y ,Knonse, Jodn, MeNof Morton + Oat of Norwich and HettricI Foss Of Wiliinafitic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
yi.issd Csm1 Deyeenss.

Mrs. John c. A4erbury, and her eld- est son, John c. Atterbury of Greene vile were visitors Tuesday at tie citi- zeps' military training camp, Camp Deyens,. Mass ,I5eavng Norwioh on the boat train for, Worcester, 1t necessitated taking three dSfferent tEoileys and q jit- hey. before reaching the camp which is about three, miles out from the main gntEanHcs aH 5, S Whiie tasgs they s5 SsfS 5 the Clinton, Tho is taking this years course ccaIT of training, being a cavalryfnah. Mr Atterbtir enjoyed luncheon with his mother. and brother, and was specially privileged to v6sk with them, until the time for theT departure. He is ex- pected to leave. for horne at the closing of the camp. Thursdayy August 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
LIME

Dr. George. Sullivan Of New. York Is spending his vacation with tihs family at the Tiffany pace.
 Beia Hubay rstuSned to New York last Tuesday after spending. a.. week at the surtinier home in Sterling City,
 Artist Irvine Is in the northern states, sketchitig
 Ths sate ra45Siihh snt giysn HS the. |. E. s. last week. Tuesday was enjoyed by the music. loyipg. pqblic.s There were, violin solos by, MeNifie ana Martha. Bradley of stony Creek, vocal solos by Mss Hull of Clinton, also By Rev. Albert Miller. and tnonologtes by Barbara Bowman Of New Haven
 Miss Nfatnte corrdox of. New Yotk #as calling on friends here last week Thurs day. ss
 Leon Tiffany and Harold Howard. of Wethersheld are on a. two weeks cafip- ing tour py automobile to Canada,
 Mrs Lee HaEding and .daiightsrs re turned ;sos taheaE hone p Nsw Britain T sE MEss MAy Hss @ sks s.aias x r. ih vtaaEtnk Ma 1.se6a fsE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron-FeeIs
 Years Younger.

'sIx weeks ago saw d special ofter in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks ana energy long before they are really .old in years. because, as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough iron irl their blood. 1 have been talk ing Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the results are simply astounding.. The roses Have come back in my. lips and cheeks, and I can eonscientiously say that I feel ten years younger"
 The above is a typical hypothetical case showing. the results that have been achieved by a great many people since we started this satisfaction. or money back offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If, after taking. the two weeks treat fnent of Nuxated Iron you do not feel and look years younger. week will promptly refunded your. money. ..
 Call at once for a bottle of. Nuxated Iron. For sale in this city by Lee & Oseood Co, G. G, Engler, H. M. Lerou, Andrew Mclaughlin, Chas. Qs7 good Company, or any other good Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
RbCKViLI.E

.Mr, snd Mrs John ciatks, Henry LaHphear and danghtsr Miss Sylvia Eanphear. all of westerly, were canefs at A. s. Babcock's sdnday.
 Clarence Kenyoh and Mrs, Ffafik Mo6- roe Of Providence were guests Thursday Of Mrs Byron l. Kehyon.
 Charles Father and family. of Wester- ly were callers at Elmer E. Kenyon s Sunday
 sira3h Kenyon aAd Raiph Kenyon of Hopkintoh City atteded church Here sat urday and we're Eafests. Of Mir. and Ms. Carlton Irish.
 taihfhg. her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Browh Of
 tuais and Jaiia fish nave Fstarasd home froIn a wsek,s visit With Mrs. Elisha Burdiek St west teriy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

icine. had been having pains evetY month and at intervals between; was weak and seemed to be smotheting st times, but in a week l felt like at- other woman. l also used Lydia p. Pinkham's s SanativeW ash. It did me a lot of good too. 1 cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. 2-M Mrs. T. ALANDRY, SIP Miss. St. Donaldson vile, La. ..s.... .,...,..As !
 Note Mrs. Landry's words" "ss it is true. 9 Every letter recotntnend ding Lydia E. Pinkharn g, Vegetable Com pound is genuine. It is a statsment telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own heighbothcod tell each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
RstIrh From chieaEa

Mrs. william N. Perkins, of is Nc K3iInlsy avenue, and her sdalghter. Mrs. retufned after nearly .thfss weeks vvis- 1t in Chicago with Mrs. Perkins Broth er.. John. H. Harris, forrneriy of Nor wich, They Were absent from August 1st to 18th. One of the pleasant incl dents. Of their visit was sn erjoyable sttefnoon spent with Ms. Eveiyn Nash Can1pbeii. fortnerly of, Norwich, who is a niece ,ot. Mir. and Mrs. John irish. of Laurel Hill. avenue and. has many friends in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
AUT6 TR6Ck BURNS UP
 ON FITcHVILEE ROAD

4 6fe-toon truck owned and .dtiven by Jack .Kitzen of Brooklyn. N: Y. caught fire wednesday noon on the Fitchville road and was practically destroyed by the flames. 4 call was sent in for the Yantic fire ,depattrrient and in the mean time the men who were on the truck tried to exttngnish the flames by using an ex: tinguisher and sand. The frernen soon aHiyed or. the scene and not long after
 The The tfuck @ was empty when it caught ire but several men who were riding on the rear. narrowly escaped being caught by the names, which spread quickly to all parts of the truck. The .call for. the fire department was sent in by telephone by Abraham Kitzen, a brother of the owner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BoY KNOCKED FROM
 BICYCLE BY AUTOMOBILE

Sehwartzburg of High street, was Rain fully injured Wednesday afternoon about i o'clock whenI he was struck. by an au- tomobiie. and knockd from his bicycle. The Saccidsnt took place on Franklin square The boy was treated by pr. J. ". Callahan and it was, found that, he had a possible fracture of the light foot and bruises. on the face. and shoulders The name Of the driver Of the Automobile could not De learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. H. P. HibBard spent Monday ih Wdtcester. ,. - A , dreh. have gone to New, Hafnpshire after Spending the summer here.
 Mt. and Mrs. Frank Chandler, fofmsr- ty of Woodstock, but how, residents of California, are at WendeA Witters for a few days. A reception was given thern Tuesday evening. at that place by former heighbors atid friends which was most 4 Sunday school bicsiic is in prospect. to De held at Roseland park Aug. 56th. North. East and woodstock, churches will ,ifite.
 Miss .Wihifred P0ttsf las ,fetnfhed h6tns after two weeks stay at Duxbdry, MasA
 Rev George Hubbard. pastor of A church in Worcester. was guest at Wayiand Cages last week.
 
 sstAnn hasi, ,o6sfsa Hks, { .1Foiaan a d. -SvA Nanlm me9nGrNal e< hS1S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Beauty Secrets
 BY BESSIE LOVE

Il. The. secret of beautiful compIexion is, the proper care of the skin" says Bes- sie Love, that well known, stage beauty. Now Is the best season. of the year to iay the foundation for a beautiful complex ion, Any gtrl CT woman can beautify her complexion instantly by using Liska Cold Cream. to cleanse the skin, and DER WTLLO (which comes in three shades. flesh. white. bruhette) to beautify it Over ,ofie milton Eirls and women use cause it is more lifeiike and stays on" It makes anyone ,look many years young CT That's why Qlscriminatine women and. vel fnown actresses favor these prodlcfs Their pcpulsTitv s1eaks Aai- pI1iss fs- gtie Fesaits they l9irs. 6n Sac a& toste epuntsts of .depattnient stefte aud druggists everywhere. Your money back if you are not pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Esssf RESERVE OFFICER
aasIc1rI, To 4I-rtt txf

AEsIUNbU TO 4IIIH INFANTRY william Henry Fitzgerald; second lieu .susrt Infantry officers reserve corps. So. 52 Peck street. this city, has been 'skigned 10 Company D, 417 Infant II. jrl speclal orders announced .Wedfesday from the headquarters of the 18th divi- sion, U. s. A., hartford ,..
 By the same. orders Herbert. Haywood, second lleutenant, infantry officers re- serye corps, Is assigned to the Service Company. filth Infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
The ePorteous &MitchsIlCo.

some time ago. The country meeting house stands intact, silently telling the story of generattons gone The meeting held there Sunday evening was well al- tended and was enjoyed by everyone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

.1yQla D. E bnE hams Vegetable ompognd which has done Isomuch to restore |my health. Iwasa |broken-down wo- man until my hus- lband brought me Ia bottle of your I Vegetable Com bound and one of
 Lydia E, Pink yhan1,s Blood Med.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
MsRx fsflsnsia a6 IIsssItsi

On. "Wednesday evening the register at tie. Wiliiam w. Backus hospital slowed 7s names. the largest humber ever at the hospital. since. the days of the influenza epidemic Of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
DIED

GRE5toIRE-In Mooe1p, Aug ss, 1929, eid3enly. Norbett Gregoire of Nor wich. aged 6e ysais. Sos.es of funeral hereafter. ttoGERs-1n Notwfch.s Aug. 2s, 1szt Suddenly. Alfred D. Rogers, aged is ysa,p. son of John D. aid Jennie Roe- CTS of 1so Spruce sreet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
WAS A BROKEN-
 DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines
iIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIII

Donaldsopville, La.-'T write with pleasure .t0 praise your medicine '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

:. Fs7a ths sts beca Hdx Efo: glislag g 3 s.s,.s ssss s M aA aS0di
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

istSl..1Tfis town hAs. $ ;schcol board row on. over the Transportation. of two te4chers. one section claims the tSTh ensht o p4y .feF .tfle tfarispoEtstion. While snotheF inasts ti1zt t M A dlsk4ct Ai- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

A good many of your crasaeees prot ably look like comedies to othar4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

satan has, ,ofisfsa HkHy $ .e~5iaan d d. amond t1asAssaStsaA of a halo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

United States civil servics exarni1a- tioHs have. been, ordered Tor assistant medical examiner, Grade 4 attehdant, fe- male, Grade 1; architectpral draftsman, Grade. p; coin box opsrat2r; custodian sRElnsser electrical engineer, Grage p road. Grade D. and foreman Of iab5rersi Grade 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

aii good druggists G., C.. EngieE, II. M. Leron, Andrew Mclaughlin, ana Lee Ss Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

.. MT. and Mrs. Henry Oliver. Rea .(Mar- Earet A. Mooreheadl married, at watch
 HI Monday, will sail Saturday, .on the Majestic for. Europe, where they vii spend a year, Until Saturday, they are d. the. Req. villa, .southampton. l.. I. M. Req is son of the late president of the PefinsyivafiiA FaiiEnsd
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Restraint Needed i'm Wearing Red
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

the dark rich tones of the jack rose
are seen at evening gatherings where
women of fashion are gathered.
An almost endless number of stitches
in red thread form the contribution to
the fad for red in the frock shown in
the sketch. The man OF mathematics?
mind who likes to figure how many
! times as high Bunker Hill mpnu-
ment would be the pyramid made if
all the pounds. Of butter eaten in
year were piled end for end, and how
many thousand cakes of soap could
be made from fats needlessly thrown
away in American kitchens-a man
who finds mental diversion in such
calculations could probably tell you
some astounding things. about how
many times as high as the Eiffel
tower would be the stitching on this
frock il done in one long seam in.
stead of in .dia gonals and arrow
heads.
From a fashion point of view, how
ever the most interesting thing about
the frock, and the thing that makes it
distinctive from anything in frocks
of a sea son ago, is the tendency to
close fitting that is apparent in the
long bodice. The obvious thing in all
these more closely fitting long waist
ed bodices is that women are slowly
becoming weary of the long. loose
bodice that conceals all slenderness
of waist and leaves what was once
regarded as an essential to good
figure entirely. TO the imagination.
Women are frankly beginning "a
banker after an opportunity to look
thin through the. waist. They are
| taking. this opportunity. at least in
gowns like. the one shown, not by
shortening the BODICE, but by fitting
it tighter and letting the extra length
wrinkle slightly between waist and
| hips.
You may have noticed before the
! tendency of French dressmahers to
finish wrists of long sleeves with
ribbons tied in little bows. You may
even have taken advantage of this
simple trick in adding "a new touch
to frock of your own manufacture.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-04
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

Of minced canned or fresh chicken
oven, basting three times with an
ordinary thin white sauce. Serve
hot with more hot white sauce pour
ed over and around.
Boiled Brussels Sprouts-Remove
wilted leaves and soak ten minutes
in cold water. Then cook till easily
pierced with a fork in salted boiling
water to cover. Drain and serve with
an ordinary white sauce, or simply
without sauce. :.
Scalloped Brussels Sprouts-Cook
till tender, as above directed, and turn
into a baking dish. Now dice enough
celery tc make one-and-one-half cups
Of it when cut up. and cook these
celery pieces in three tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter. for two minutes
Add three tablespoonfuls of -four and
one-and- -one-half cups of hot milk.
When thickened slightly, turn this
mixture into the baking dish with
the cooked sprouts. Cover all with
buttered breadcrumbs and bake in a
hot oven till the crumbs are brown
Serve hot. =.s
Swiss Chard.-cook one peck of
washed Swiss chard in boiling salted
, water to barely cover. and when ten
der drain it well, and chop 1t finely.
Now melt two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter or bacon fat. and one teaspoon of
chopped raw onion and let cook for
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Then also add two tablespoonfuls of
fine cracker crumbs or one-and-one-
half ia ablespoonfuls of -four, one-half
teaspoon Of salt and one cup of either
soup stock or canned chicken or, con-
somme soup. Add the cooked chard
to this mixture. and when once more
heated through serve. oarnish with
sliced hayd-boiled eggs IL desired
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SWeetbread CroQuettes

Boil in salted water for twenty
minutes two pairs of sweetbreads.
Throw them into cold water for a
few minutes. then remove the skins
and little pipes. Cat them into dice
and add one-half a box of mushrooms.
Put one large tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan. and when it bubbles
add h tablespoonful of -four. Cook
well, and add one gill of cream or
soup stock. Cook and add the sweet
breads and mushrooms. Heat well,
take from the FIRE and add the beaten
yolks of two eggs. When cool. form
into croquettes, roll in beaten egg
and cracker crumbs, and fry In hot
lard.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
1T was Caroline Reboux Of Paris

1T was Caroline Reboux Of Paris
, who thought of the suede hat to
go with the jacket Of the same fabric
| Possibly we shall see few hundred
Americans wearing such hats in
bright colors when they return from
Europe. They are admirably matched
| to the Jacket. providing they are not
| opposing in color. but women also
| wear them with a plain tailored suit
| which. has returned TO fashion, but
with a difference. 1t is more formal
| in Its accessories than the loose suits
of last summer. It takes on the airs
and mannerisms of a ceremonial cos
tune.
| The kid hat. s Reboux fashions 1t,
has a draped crown. Others have a
softly modelled high crown with a
short brim that slightly rolls in front
An unimportant band and bow ac-
company it This is the summer sub
stitute for our felt hat of the winter
It Is hot and moisture-producing for
our American summers, but that dis
advantage may not put it out of the
running.
Smart as the suede hat is, 1t does not
defect attention from the quantities of
straw hats that dot the landscape
These are as often beige as red. as often
green as black. Color. vivid and COM
pelling, does not alarm or repel, this
season. Unfortunately. it is worn by
the wrong woman as frequently as by
the right one.
The verdict Of Paris for the reversal
OF black hats was rendered at the races,
where fashions are launched. If any