davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
BRAZILIAN REBELS
 EXPLAIN FLIGHT
Claim Retreat From Sac PaQlO Was to Save City From Ruin
sr Tht A...- Ialaa rnl..

sy The Assas lated Pace
 Ruenas Aires, Aug A.-WhfR tAe Brazilian Fsheis evacuated ssa i'aaio clgy an July sa il aas lur ihr anH Rounesd pnrpnss of s4'ing ihs eiil from destruction bg fsisfa bombari' Ilrnl and 10 atoid immediate arnir4 demonstrations hy several foreign poseFsH according co mall alIiees Just received from llFaai, irahsml' una d copy Of the manllrsio, lsa'lni by the rebels pflef Co ihelr stAeHar li0H,
 The smhassa lors Of Ines foreign powers, Inc malifeslo sa9s already had adNlssi the hraEll1n loFsIEn of' hea of their gaA vrnments' lntsnllons iu ihis respect n case The purpose at the federal government ia bomhafI the city was esrrlsd out Acw Hattie Line,
 The manifesto informed the people that ths rebels would establish q pro ,.Slonal government ln the interior oi the state and iiN nuN battlefront This front would Ice slightly waving line swinging north acfusa the slalH rom paIana 10 Mlnds Hyraef aiid covering about twn.thifds of sao Faulo stale, the rasltfnmosl point ba' ing about 70 miles rom Sao Iaulo lIy,
 The adlices state that Inc rehela claimed 10 have rgtreated from $40 l'auto with l5,HO0 men. lt subsr' agent teicgrnphic adtlcus which have he ne allowed 10 pass the crnsor are accurate. the rebels we're pursued by The fedcruls rom Sac l'anlo tity and have retrnaied somewhat behind ihe line described They do not seem, however. 10 have come in contact with the fuderais although the latler were supposed. according 10 official commun.uuso, io be in position to head them off.
 X. To Agmi.licc.
 The mail alSice- just received aiso dlscloiv that on the day prior to me evacuation the sHo rgulu cumtntrcid! association aukad for is-hour arm Isl ice ior the purpus. Of negotiating peace on a basis Of amnesty toward the participants both Tn the present rebellion and in the previous one of Juy, l32s.
 Jose Soares. president ot the .t'.io- oiation, who has since been arrested, conducted the negotiations. He Is said 10 have told General Socrates federal commander, that neither the state nor the nation would escape ruin and that the labOring cIass.s or Sac Paulo. denied the opport unity oi working, would rise on their own ac- count, if the situation continued.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

REQ 1893 1ls ton speedrsson in Al condition $50. Westcott. 1921. passenger touring car. fine family car price $500. K. N. ssaris Co., Cor. Elm and Park sts
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

USED CARS
  taken in trade for nsv Yorda All h good condition and priced iov with sasy terms. overland touring. modal Q. Allan IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe.
 21, touring cas. z2. coupe 20. ton worm drive truef. 20. # ton delivsry. a. roadster. IS. touring ear. 13, coupe. g. roadster. s2A. AuroMorIvD USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7as-a. Ss ARCH s1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 August Clearance at 26S discount. Ths eays listed below are all in good running condition and are priced 2o% less than tho regular market price, Visit the showroom. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

A French criminal feigned dumb ness and insanity for l5 years to avoid a prison sentence.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

DEPENDABLE rsnp cARB- DODGE BROTHERS 1913 Coupe. is,; touring.
 ToRps isst ] door ssdan. 1921 touring. is7o touring.
 MAXWELL 1928 touring. 1921 sedan.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE [. & '. MOTOR SALES CORP. Dodge Brothers pesiera Cor, Elm and Franklin Ste.
 Phone T3i. opsn Mon. wed. and Frl Evss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
AuTOaioTIyE
store Announcements A

TRT=ouT rhotoglsphie stadio, We dc sil kiAds of phoiagFaPhfi entrance lhieasn barber shep. les Lafayette ets tel shnlt ilms enlyi 2 pest cards Ter ssss sshAsss
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

ME-sfs noN ioeatsd st .sl Asin n The Itslisn Beck sseTs' tAss ssa AsA street
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

M. IRVING JESTER ls3 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE s11.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mr. Glass has recently been as
signed TO duty at Spokane, Wash, and
he and his bride viii take the trip
there as their wedding journey.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mr.. Glass has recently been as
signed to duty at Spokane. Wash, and
he and his bride viii take the trip
there as their wedding journey.
The marriage of Miss Margaret L.
Eppler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis V. Eppler, to Mr.. Samuel A.
Young, son of Mrs. Catherine Young,
took place Thursday morning, No
vember % The ceremony was per-
formed at 10 o'clock in the Church of
st. Thomas the Apostle, by Rev.
Thomas \. Walsh. and was followed
by wedding breakfast and reception
in the home of the brides parents at
2734 Woodley place. The church had a
pretty arrangement of white chrys-
anthemums. ferns and palms and at
the home yellow ctrysanthemums
were used. Mr.. Will I'm A. Cross sang
preceding the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her ia
ther and wore a gown of ivory white
satin embroidered in pearls and
carried bride roses with a shower of
lilies of the valley She was attended
by her sister. Miss Adelaide Eppler as
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Florence BIinn. Miss Helen
Gervais, Miss Betty Stokes and Miss
Margaret Young, sister of the bride
groom. The maid of honor was in
sunset chiffon made over gold color
Queen Anne satin and trimmed with
clusters Of autumn flowers, her hat
matching in color. She carried an arm
bouquet Of large yellow and copper
color chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were in chiffon in Titan shades
Tade over autumn ombre satin and
gold lace. the gowns trimmed with
leaves hand-painted in Autumn
shades. and their hats were made TO
correspond.
Mr.. William Young was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
Guided Mr.. Whit Ha ammet Mr.. Arthur
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Engineers Regiment
Gives Brilliant Ball

The military ball of the 343d En-
Sineer Regiment in the city Club
ballroom Tuesday night was bril-
tfnnt success. The ballroom was at
tracttvely decorated with large Amer
lean flags hung from the ceiling,
while the regimental colors of red
and white adorned two sides of the
room and provided a pleasing setting
for the several hundred handsomely
gowned women and the reserve Of
dcers in their uniforms.
The orchestral section of the 343d
Engineer Band furnished the music
throughout the evening from $3.50 un-
til | o'clock. The introduction of the
Paul Jones during the evening proved
one of the social features of the ball.
The guests of the 343d Engineer
Regiment last night included Mai.
Gen. Henry Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
Maj. Gen. l.. n. Jadwin, Maj Gen.
William II. Hart Brig. Gen. J. B. Bel
linger and Mrs. Bellinger, Col. j.
Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner
of the District, and Mrs. Bell; Col. and
Mrs. f. S. Cocheu. Col. and Mrs Fran
els A. Awl Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mai. and Mrs.
Carey II. Brown, Mai. and Mrs. r. L.
B. Mckenney. Maj. Victoranio Casa
jus, Senior Capt. Arturo Espinosa and
Sonora Espinosa. Col. Samuel F. Dali
man, Col and Mrs. John Scott, Col.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Anderson, Maj. and
Mrs. Il. 4. Wheeler, Mr.. Harry ALL
mond, Capt. Paul j. McGahan, Lieut.
Howard S Fisk, Past Commander
George Washington Post, No l, the
American Legion; Miss Katherine
Louise Fisk. Mrs. George Van Ness.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth. Miss Mabel Boar l.
man, Mrs. William II. Wilmer. Mrs
George Oakley Totten. Mrs. Carey r.
Grayson, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs r.
F. Benedict. Mrs. j. H Finney, Mrs
J. B. McCOrd, Mrs. c. +. Ralph, Mrs.
r. +. Bessey, Mrs. F. T. Norcross, Mrs.
g. V. Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Walsh, Mrs.
James a. White, Mrs. L. B Smith,
Mrs. c. Shoemaker. Mrs. A. l. Ward
and Mrs. c. l.. Miller.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Picard, Mr.. Edward Dornoff, and Mr..
John Umhau.
Mrs Eppler, mother of the bride.
wore black georgette over black satin
and pearl ornaments and Mrs. Young
mother of the bridegroom, was in
black moleskin satin trimmed with
steel beads.
Mr.. Young and his bride left later
FOR a wedding trip north and after
December 10 will be at home at the
st. Albans, where they have taken an
apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. John Horty of Fairmont w. Va;
Miss Margaret Foley. Miss Louise
Maybury and Miss Clara Maybury of
Piedmont, w. Va; Miss Mary Quinn
of Ciarks5urg. W. Va; Miss Elizabeth
Cramer Of Charleston, w. Va. and
Mrs. Mary McSherry of Baltimore.
At noon on Wednesday. December
3. the marriage of Miss Helen Mar
guerite keister, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Bittle c. Keister to Mr. George
Bantley Jurden of ST. Paul, Mimi,
took place a the home of the brides
parents, 1915 Fern st. NV. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DIR. G..
NJ Diffenderfer- pastor of Lutheran
Place Memorial Church, in the pres
ence of the families and few friends.
The bride wore a strikingly becom-
ing going away suit of cranberry
color suede cloth and two-tone faille
hat, with accessories to correspond.
Her corSage bouquet was of orchids.
Mrs. Keister, mother of the bride,
wore a black lace gown and orchids.
Mrs. Jurden, mother of the bride
groom. was unable to come from her
home in st. Paul, Mimi, where Mr..
and Mrs. Jurden will visit while on
their wedding trip. A wedding break
fast was served TO the limited num-
Der of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurden left Washing
ton later for Chicago, where they will
be the guests Of friends for a few
days, en- route to their new home in
Eu Claire Wis. Mrs. Jurden has been
prominently connected with drama
tic art locally and in the South, where
she recently closed her studio. Mr.
Jurden was decorated for distin-
guished service in France while hold
Evening star., 1924-12-07

OF roses and lilies of the valley. Her
veil of tulle was held with orange
blossoms. Her young sister, Miss Ju-
liza HouShton- was her only attendant
and wore gown of green georgette
over cloth or silver and carried a
cluster of pink roses
A reception followed the ceremony
the rooms of the home being elab-
orately decorated for the event Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Klopsch left for a wed
Evening star., 1924-12-07

street northwest. Rev. DR.. Joseph
It. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, officiated.
The brides brother, Mr.. Robert
Campbell Straw, escorted her to the
improvised altar and gave her away
She wore gown of powder blue
crepe de chine and carried white roses
and lilies of the valley. Attending
her was her sister, Miss Josephine
Straw, who wore a becoming gown of
tan-color georgette and carried pink
roses. Mr.. w. J. McManus was best
man for Mr.. Hillman.
The rooms of the home were dec
Evening star., 1924-12-07

ding trip, which will include a visit
to his relatives in Cleveland.
After January !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klopsch will be at home at Cathedral
Mansions, 5000 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

At pm. Thursday, November 81.
the marriage of Misses Charlotte Clin-
ton Straw and Mr.. Earl Stuart Hill
man, both of this city, took place at
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Count Tc,stoi, the great Russian
author. always went Fatiess and
barefooted, no matter what the
weather.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

ing a commission in the aviation
branch of the Army during the World
War.
Evening star., 1924-12-07


The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Tausman of Boston, Mass. formerly
of Tuscaloosa. Ala, and Edward
Slater Sherry of Washington, took
place in st. Adams Chapel, Sycamore,
Ill. at $50 o'clock Thanksgiving day.
The bride and her attendant Mrs.
Clarence BriCkman. entered the chapel
to the strains of Lohengrins Wed
ding March" played by Mr.. Brickman.
Entef.ng from the s"Cristy. preceded
by the servers. came Father Hastings
Mr.. Alfred Everett, best man, and Mr..
Edward 5. Sherry. the groom. Master
lack Moore, soprano of Trinity
Cathedral. Cleveland. Ohio. sang Il
Love You Truly" The service was
read by Rev. l. s. Hastings. head
master of st. Alban's School
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served by Mrs Brickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry left Immediately
for their new home in st. Paul, Mimi.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Ethel Coumbe, daughter of Maj. and
&frs. Arthur Garner Coumbe. to Mr.
John Duel Glass, formerly of Okla
homa, took place Saturday, Novem-
ber 20, in the Little Church Around
the Corner, New York City. Only
small family party witnessed the
ceremony. Maj. and Mrs. Coumbe and
their younger daughter going to New
York to be present. Miss Doris
Coumbe attended her sister, and Mai.
Coumbe gave the bride away.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Grated in yellow chrysanthemums
and attending the wedding were men,
bers of both families.
Saturday. November 90. the mar
riage of Miss Olive Bell IIoughton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Houghton to Mr.. Otto H. Klopsch took
place. The ceremony was performed in
the home of tie brides uncle. NJ. W
II. Houghton. 2714 Thirty sixth
street, at 7:45 o'clock, the Rev. i. S
Barnes officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
velvet, and carried a shower bouquet
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Marriage of Miss Pou
And Mr.. c. E. Moran
Event of January IL

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Third street, after which DIR. and Mrs
Iuckey left for Plainfield. where they
Will make their home.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
t469 Me1erSb

p.m.-Fashion developments OF the
moment. by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p-m.-Song recital. by Halle
Calhoun soprano. Kathryn NJ. Crow
ley a the piano.
500 p.m.-"Tibetan Monks CurtaiI
Worlds Perfumery supply" prepared
10y the National Geographic Society.
800 p.m.-Song recital. ty Halle
Calhoun. soprano Kathryn NJ. Crow
ley at the piano.
$40 p.m.-''The Pony Express-A
Telegraph of Flesh and Blood" pre-
pared by the National Geographic
Magazine.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital, by George
+. Ross.
p.m.-Book reviews. under aus
pices of the League of American Pen
Women. Rugged Waters" by Jo-
Seph {. Lincoln reviewed by Blanche
Ray. and "The Life of Rimsky-k kor-
sakoff," reviewed by Dorothy De Muth
Watson.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
KDKA TO OBSERVE
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Pittsburgh Station Started
Career With Handling 1920
Election Returns.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November a.
Concentrating one OF the most i'm
portant dates In the annals OF radio
broadcasting, the birthday and fourth
anniversary of KDkA. the world
pioneer broadcasting station of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, the program direc-
tors have arranged to transmit a spe-
cia1 program and concert from the
Westinghouse radio station today. The
program Will be continuous for IL
hours and will commence at 12 30 d m.
Although station KDKA had its
start four years ago on November 9,
1920. when the election returns that
resulted in the election of Warren G..
Harding to the presidency of the
United States were successfully trans
mitted the program directors have
set aside today for celebrating this
event on account Of November 2,
1924. falling on Sunday.
Plan Feature Concerts.
The special program. which will he
transmitted today. consists of IA mum
ber of feature concerts These con-
certs will be broadcast from the four
studios. the East Pittsburgh. Pitts
burgh Post. National Stockman and
Farmer and University of Pittsburgh
studios. of station X DKA. by means
of pickup stations and special tcle-
phone connections to the East Pitts
hurgh transmitting station other fea-
lures included in the special program
will be sent out on the air in addition
to those that will ne broadcast from
the studios.
The features of the program con-
sist Of addresses by IA. p. Davis. vice
president OF the Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company and
known as the father of radio broad
casting: Frank Conrad. assistan
chief engineer OF the Westinghouse Sc
company, whose early engineering
achievements and experiments in
radio transmission on behalf of the
Westinghouse company led to the
esta blishment of station kDk 4 as a
true public service, broadcasting for
the first time on "A definite and regu-
lar schedule. and j. c. McQuiston.
manager publicity department and
director of the four broadcasting
stations operated by the Wcsting
house company, who arranged the first
program ever broadcast from station
KDKA.
A radio pageant describing the
early history of kDkA will be broad
cast by Herbert Polesie. student
of drama Of the Carnegie Institute
OF Technology, in addition to CON
certs by Daughertys Orchestra from
McCreery's dining room; Broudy' =
Orche estra from the Grand Theater.
and Gregaric ScalZo's Orchestr
Evening star., 1924-11-03
"CAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4G9 Meters,.

1880 p.m.-Popular piano selections.
played by Miss Gertrude KroiseIman.
1:45 p.m.-Musical program by the
Hawaiian Melody Boys-Melvin Hen
derson. Clinton Rollins and f. Ed
mond Pringle.
SIS p.m.-Musical recital. bv L
Deane Shure, musical director of
Mount Vernon Place Church South.
assisted by Mrs. j. Frank Rice. So
prano. and by the Mount Vernon Male
Quartet-W. A. Mccoy, first tenor:
Everett Hardell. second tenor: How
ard p. Bailey, baritone, and James p.
Schick bass.
p.m-Mme. Henrfette Couuelet.
coloratura soprano. artist of the Paul
Bleydon Studio, in a group of songs
9:15 p.m.-An address, by John w
Davis. Democratic presidential nomi
nee, direct from New York City. This
address will be broadcast by stations
WCAP. WEAF and other stations.
S:45 p.m.-From WCAP: Moe Baer
director of the Irving Eoernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra. in
group of violin solos. ACCOMPANIED at
the piano by Franklin Jackson.
10 p.m.-An address by the Presi
dent of the United States, direct from
the White House. This address will
be broadcast by stations WCAP
WEAF and other radio stations.
If you need work, read the want
Evening star., 1924-11-03
TWO CANDIDATES
ON WCAP PROGRAM
Broadcasting of Davis and
Coolidge Speeches to Be
EpoChal Event in Radio.

Marking a new epoch in political
and radio history, WCAP- linked in
nationwide chain of hroadcasting
stations, will hurl through the ether
tonight-the eve of the great Amer
lean political classic of l324-the
final messages Of President Coolidge
and John W. Davis to the invisible
jury of sovereign voters Thus. for
the first time. will the nation listen
to two presidential candidates as if
from one platform.
The Democratic candidate will adj
dress the radio audience from New
York through station WEAF. Presi
dent Coolidge will speak from the
White House, using the voice OF
WCAP. Mr. Davis is scheduled to
begin at 9:l5 o'clock. The President
will follow at 10 o'clock.
During brief intermission be-
tween the two important political
speeches, Moe Baer. director of the
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra. will
play a group OF violin selections, ac-
companied by Franklin Jackson.
Others ON Program.
o'clock with recital by Miss Ger
trude kreiselman. pianist. A concert
by the Hawaiian Melody Boys-Mel-
vim Henderson. Clinton Rollins and
IL Edmond PrinGle-will follow.
The chief musical feature of
WCAP's program will he music re-
cital by r. Dean Shure, musical di-
rector of the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. T.. Church South. assisted by Mrs.
j. Frank Rice. soprano. and the
Mount Vernon Male Quartet. com
posed of W. \. Mccoy. first tenor:
Everett Hardell. second tenor; How
ard r. Bailey, baritone. and James
u. Shick, basso. The recital is sched
uled to begin'a Sis o'clock and will
continue to .. after which Nine.
Henriette Coquelet. coloratura So
prano. Will sing a group of songs
WRC Program.
Two book reviews under the aus
riceS of the League of American Pen
Women headline the attractions on
WRC's afternoon program. which
viii begin at 8 O'Clock with Eleanor
tiunn's daily fashion review. Blanche
Ray will review Joseph G. Lincoln's
Rugged Waters" while Dorothy
De Muth Watson will talk on The
Life of Rimsky X orsakoff." 4 song
recital by HALLS Calhoun. a piano
recital by George r. Ross and two
lectures prepared by the National
Geographic Society are billed as sup
Elementary features.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

still ON the Subject of Radio Troubles.
1t must be remembered that the
circuit batteries, aerial and appar-
atus used in or with a receiver are
not the only possible sources of
trouble. Other things must be watch
ed in the construction of the set to
insure success when the receiver is
completed.
One of the most fruitful sources of
trouble is the carelessness often
displayed by fans in the layout of the
apparatus. The disposition Of the
parts on the panel and Dashboard is
merely haphazard. hit-Or-miss at
tempt to crowd all the parts on the
panel some way or other.
There is no system; no attempt to
get a symmetrical layout SO that
the front of the panel will present an
attractive appearance: no regard for
the proper placing of the parts so
as to make the connections between
the various parts as short and direct
as possible when it comes time to
wire the receiver.
Under such circumstances the best
cannot be expected from receiver
even though every connection is
properly made so that the terminals
are connected together strictly ac-
cording to the wiring diagram.
If you do not care to spend the
time in puZZling out the best loca
tions for the instruments. making
many drawings of the layouts until
you find the best combination. the
best thing you can do is to follow
columns regularly.
Fit Panel to Set.
In making your own layout. it is "a
good plan to gather together all the
necessary parts and lay them before
you: Before you buy your panel,
make sure that you know what size
will be required for your set. Do not
make the mistake of fitting your set
to panel rather than fitting the
panel to the set.
If you will collect the parts before
you and place them on piece of
cardboard or paper approximately i'll
the positions they are to occupy on
the panel, you will get very fair
idea Of the size Of panel you will
require.
After you have laid them out as
you think they ought to be laid out.
take your wiring diagram and trace
out imaginary lines, ma king the con-
nections from terminal to terminal of
the parts on the panel and the base
board. If you find that the connec-
tions are leading you from one end
Of the panel to the other. rearrange
part here and q part there until you
get an arrangement which makes the
connections as short as they can be
made.
Do not mount jacks so that they
lie fiat on the Dashboard. If you
mount them at height of about
two or three inches above the base
board you will be able to pass fila
ment and other wires under them
along the Dashboard instead of run
ming them in and out between the
Evening star., 1924-11-03

1920. but scraps of ostrich, powder
ed or gilded, made up into pompons
or bouquets. Some evening and
tneater gowns are worn with a cape
or ostrich piumes dyed to match the
color of the dress.
The beaded dancing frocks of the
present season are much more
elaborate than has been the custom of
past winters. Gold beads on white
are used to make attractive dancing
costumes.
But feathers as trimming pre-
dominate, and cocx feathers have
been pressed into the service Of fash
ion to replace the ostrich boas of
last season. One model just display
ed has a collar made Of wine-red
cock feathers and cape frinped with
the same material
Evening star., 1924-11-03
BLACK GOES AS GOWNS
TAKE ON BRILLIANT HUE
Feathers Decided Feature of Paris
Frocks, Beads Still Favored
on Ella borate Scale.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated rress.
PARIS, November 3.-Fashion has
virtually said goodbye to black, and
brilliant browns and reds, greens and
blues are the favorite colors for the
Paris Winter season. The brighter
shades made into gowns usually trim
med with fur are much in evidence.
Feathers also have become a de-
cided feature of feminine wear, not
only for the filmy dance gowns. but
also the more formal dinner models
and afternoon creations. Some of the
models which have been seen are
finished with a lame scarf softened by
strand upon strand of shaded gray
ostrich fringe. Feathers are grad
ually regaining favor as hat trim
ming too-not the long ostrich pfumes
which adorned the picture hats OF