davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS PLAN
VARIED. DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS

take a trip to Vancouver, British
Columbia. Miss Frances TOothe
will also take work at the unlvers-
itr and will 90 to Galesburg, ILL
nois. Miss Irene Brooks VIII spend
some time here and at her parents
new summer cottage at Pine Val
lev. before making definite plans
for the summer.
R. 4. Chesnut viii take his family
10 Live Oaks. and }. ". Cook VIII
90 TO san Diego Roy Creech viii
% TO Idaho TO spend the summer
with relatives, Mrs. A. H. Keller
has no immediate plans. Miss Jessie
Hollenbaugh viii 20 to Los An
geies. F. II. Eldred to Stanford
University. II. T. lines and \. h..
Larkey's plans have not as yet
been made, and K. ". Armstrong
will 20 to Iowa. Miss Nora kreps,
Americanization worker, Will leave
at once for Mexico City where she
VIII take summer course at the
University Of Mexico.
Tips planned by teachers Of the
/ Mckinley school include travels
south into Mexico and north 10 Van
\ rouver. Canada. Mrs. Charlotte FL
( lis win first 20 TO Los Angeles, and
will spend the month Of June tour
: ing in Mexico, after which she will
ioin her husband at his ranch near
Jaemuba for the remainder OF tho
summer.
Mrs. Spurgoon McCalley viii %
10 san Diego to make her future
home. Miss Niila Hancock leave.
tonight for Providence, Kentucky
and wili attend summer school a
Bowling Green, Kentucky. Mrs
Josephine King Will spend her yaea
tion ny San Bcrnardino and III TN
nearby mountains.
Mrs. Mont }. Reid, and the Rei'
twins. Bobby and Betty, viii oc
cupy cottage at Laguna for tn
first part Of the summer and late
will yisit Mrs. Reid : mother, Mrs
Mable Summers, at her home in 10
Angeles. Miss Helen Overholser vii
spend the summer with her parent
, nj Pomona
Mrs. Arthur T.. Schultz will az
company her husband, Rev. Schult
80 Laguna where she has taken
cottage for the period Of the bo
scout camp, aud where her husban
who is a local scout master viii b
among those in charge Of the boys
Later the Schultz family will enjo
a motor camping "trip through mort
eFn California, Oregon, Waghingto
J ald on to Vancouver.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Jelly Hay Ride Enjoyed
by Church Society

Members of the Christian f,adea-
vor of the Presbyterian church en-
loved a hay ride and we.1er roast
Thursday evening when the jolly
party of Young people went out
10 the Shaw ranch east Of this city.
The affair was given in honor Of
the winners of a recent membership
contest by, the losers. Games and
leafs were the features OF the
merry evening. Mr.. and Mrs Shaw
acted as chaperones.
Those present were Evelyn Pope.
Geraldine Shaw, Jean Meyer, Lin
'da Burragc, Marlys Sargent, Mar
paret Ede. Dallas Cox, Lee Will
oughbv, Bobbie Rec, Cecil Gillett,
Austin Reed. Paul Gillo.t, Morris
Hobby and Reid Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIANCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Church
corner Olive and Seventh
SITS.
Sunday School at $50 a. II.
Sunday morning service at il
o clock.
Subject: Ancient and Modern
Neeromaney, Alias Mesmerism and
HYpnotism, Denounced
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 0 clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf Building, corner Main
and Sixth Streets, aud is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from / toy4 p. N.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street at orange Avenue,
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Tn1n,aIn n,nn OE0NN
TelephOne 263W

Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. Inter
national, Lesson for May 81: "Peter
at LYDIA and Joppa..' Acts 9:32:43
Golden text, Mark 1920: "And
they went forth and preached every
where, the Lord working with them
and confirming the word by signs
that followed. "
Sunday morning worship: II
o clock. Sermon theme: "White
Raiment.' A Whitsunday address.
Commemorative of the day of Pen
tecost, when the Holy Ghost de-
scended on the church.
Young People meeting; $3.50
p. IN. Prayer meeting: Wednesday
evening clock.
Sunday evening service: 7:50.
Union service at the city park.
a most cordial welcome await.
you at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

been married, McCaintock' 5 fortune
Of million.odd dollars would have
gone 10 his wife. As il was, it
was left 10 Shepherd.
The girt breads the trial, knowing
how it vii open the wounds. hat
have slowly been healing. Bft she
has one comfort Billy McClin-
took S picture.
Always Has Picture
- always carry it, " she, says.
" Dear, poor Billy. Anybody would
love Billy.
Hut Billy is gone. q can say,
in words just what | would exs
press. TO talk about him and of
an this IS oh, 50 painful. can : you
understand ?
We would have been in Europe
now, on our honeymoon-bt~ this
he is gone. What can there be
left
No. there are no hvsterics. Isa-
belle Pope is thoroughbred, and
thoroughbreds do not parade their
troubles for the crowd.
But she is only "a girl after all.
And so Pie clear gray eyes, that
try so hard to look at life bravcly
aud hopefully, fill slowly with tears.
Miss Pope turns away 80 that they
may not be seen.
For she does not wear her af-
fcctions on her sleeve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Ra1lT2GRIgz1aIlk 10 EzEGgGEzElnaaTIgRE
HOLTVILLE SENIORS ARE HOSTS TO
FORMER GRADUATES; ORGANIZATION
OF ALUMNI SOCIETY PERFECTED

ing the enthusiastic meeting, which
reflected much credit on the seniors
who were in charge of the arrange
mentS, and particularly on Miss
Florence McCleland, chairman of
the committee which arranged the
program.
George r. Momyer, \. w. Meusc
and Anna kiugsbury were made
honorary faculty members.
Charter members of the new as
soeiat0a ineude Kathryn Wise,
joyce Simpson, James Sharp, Ersel
Byrd and Alice Maxwell. Ell Centre;
Halle Tubb, Pasadena; Florence
Miller, CaleXico and the following
Holtville people:
Cecil Allen, Wilbur Brown, Fred
H. Holmes, Thomas J. Tubb, Arthur
McKinnon, Harold NJ. Kendall, j.
Bonner Williams, Johnnie Mcneil,
Robert Sperry, Hugh G. Hart, Joe
Hart, Guy Griset- Anita Kavanaugh,
George Bernshouse, William Ander-
son, George White, Ida Edwards,
Henry Morgan, Alice Wright, Lena
Belle Prince, Florence McClelland,
Viola W. Dresser, Mae Maddux,
Paul G. Mcneil, George Abrams,
William Warne, Audrie Terrence,
Gladys Largent, Betty Harris, Gla-
dys Mckinnon, Genevieve Gallatin,
Margaret Stewart, Evelyn Allen,
Mary Eckert, Irene Thiesen, Willie
Lee Weeks, Kathleen Kavanaugh,
Howard Kendall, Hazel Tubb, Mary
beth Bellamy, Florence Miller, Zelda
Hall, Theodocia Turley Burke, Mil
ton Warne, Garland Galloway, VIII
fred Dresser and John Eckert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
UNION CHURCH
MEETINGS START

That the union Sunday night
segvices which are held each sum
mer in the city park viii begin to-
morrow night is an announcement
which VII be of interest 10 mem
bers Of the congregations Of this
city and many others who win be
glad 20 attend.
Tomorrow night ut 1880. the
first Of this year ; series cf ser
vices will open with Rev. George
A. Hartman in charge Rev. Ar
thur i. Schultz viii deliver the ser
mon Of the evening ~
Several fine musical numbers
viii be given, music being furnish
ed by violin, saxophone, cornet abd
organ.
a cordial invitation is extended
to all to join in tho service to-
morrow as the desire Oh the part
Of the churchcs cooperating is TO
make it real community service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

With the near approach Of the
closing of the school year many OF
the teachers of this city have per
feeted their plans for delightful VA
cation days which will scatter their
number from the Pacific TO the At
lantie coasts and carry several into
foreign lands. Many OF the local
teachers also plan 10 attend summer
school, taking various courses III
which they are particularly interest
ed.
Among the high school faculty.
Miss Caroline Sehwab will spend
the suamer travelling in Europe,
Harold +. Seal and his family will
90 IN Rsdlands, Miss Ruth Pearson
Will e w. her home in Bell and
IN he aarried in August.
< = Allen viii take his family
h tieir oottage at Balboa Beach,
Mss Fvalipa Baker, whose marriage
w,l tak4 rlaee soon, viii return to
III Centre the latter part Of The
month go make her home, Mis- Lois
Blackburn plans 10 spend her time
la Los Angeles where she VIII do
substitute work in the Los Augele-
public librsry
Miss IN lie Mccullough viii 20
10 her houe in Pasadena, Mrs. EtheI
Parert'S plans are still indefinite
Miss Mrtle Rmghurg will 20 Il
Los hngeles. F. l. Shepherd wilI
spend bis vacation NJ his home ai
Yorha Linda, while Miss Thelma
Tiptor yill study china painting al
the Wostphal Art company, Los An
gelne
G g. Triplett will attend the Uni
veysitv of California and later vii
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Timely Theme By
Rev. SchultZe

The subject Of the pastors ser
mon Sunday morning at the Method
list church will be, Thoughts From
Memorial Day. Special musie
will be furnished by Arthur Schultze
Jr.' who will ,renGei a eornei solo.
In the evening this church viii
unite in the union service TO be
held in the city park. The pastor
win preach the sermon. A cordial
invitation is extended to ali to
Join in this open-ai9 service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
YOUNGER PUPILS
OF TODD STUDIO
IN RECITAL MONDAY

Grammar school pupils of Elmer
A. Todd and his assistants, Miss
Estelle Needham and Miss Fern
Newton, win appear in a double re
cital to be given at the State Street
Christian church Monday evening.
Younger pupils, up to and includ
ing the sixth grade, viii take part
in the fifst recital beginning at
Z D. m. This viii be followed by
an intermission after which, at $50.
the lseeqifa recital will take place.
the older elementary school pupils
taking part. All parents. and
friends of the performers, as we'll
as the public, are invited invited
10 attend.
The programs, both of which
promise q number OF remarkable
selections, follow:
American Patrol, Meacham. Al
bert Steele, Jr., Thacker, William
De Haven. Walter Welch, Robert
Graham,, George De Haven.
Clirissni&s Dolls Waltz, Bilbro.
Gehesa Abel.
sMcrEiiig, Prayer, streabbog Mar
iarieS Sspear.
ibid Waltz, Palorma, Barbara
Hurst. tsga
Parade March. Pfeffercorn, Alta
Waterhran.
Characteristic Dance Kan,men.
Ma,3raH Shawley.
Mazurka in Z Flat, Baehmann
Edna .Neagle.
Tyilllgbt, Aetter. Lillian Pearl
ssummer,s Linehner Mary Graves
Solfeggietfo, c. Ph. En-. Bach Nir-
Sania Cosby
HssasesiIIo, schub.. Alice Water
mal.Tg9>.A
Fliresttipn Dance, Brown. 3arba-
ra! ,T6Hdfo.
Bette IJaspld.
Mafbepg'4 Eve. Richards. Villa
MAY Rossls.
Peggy Whitei1uf
IntcTmission
Madrelina. Wachs, Angeline Le-
cakes.
Norwegian Cradle Song, Morel
Ethel Ralphs.
March of tile Flower Girls, WaeAs-
Lorna Ralphs.
Taranteila, Hener1 Bajken Moline.
dred Foster.
La Lisonjera, Chaminade. MlRi-
red Foster.
Titania, Wely. Margaret Tondro-
Shepherds All and Maidens FaIr'
Neyin. Vivian Fairchild.
Impromptu Op. 80. Schubert
Martha jenkins.
Sous Bois, Staub. Opal Hunt
lie Papilons, Levallee. Aiieen
Hartzog.
Marehe Aux Flambeaux, Clark.
Dorothy Boyette, Catharine steele
Elizabeth. Darrough, Barbara hurst
Pauline Noyee, Mildred Shawley'
Roberta Ferguson. Sarah Coheh'
Harriet Stafford and Mr.. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
ReY. G. z. Fianapin- Minister
Residence $50 Hell Ave, Phone 220t

-IeSldcQce bo9 te1I Ve,Phone ZZOJ
Bible School 9:4j a. M, r. VI.
Armstrong. superintendent Glasses
for all ages. New scholars cordially
welcomed. Special classes for men
and women. iarents are urged TO
attend and bring their children.
Morning service II "A. M, sermon
By the pastor on subject, 'EFollow-
ing the Prompting Of the Spirit"
Young People S meeting $50 pm.
Evening service 1880 p. NJ Spe-
cial music by the men chorus.
Special sermon by the Rev. G. r.
Fianagin on "The Covered Wagon. F"
This will be illustrated by a little
covered wagon on display.
All are invited TO these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
First Forty-Iwo
Days Claimed To
Be the Hardest
by united Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 30. = Mrs.
Lillian Baldwin, buxom widow, has
discovered the way to reduce, but
the first ~ days are the hardest.
(. Mrs. Baldwin quit eating for six
weeks, and disposed of 50 pounds
Of unnecessary weight. She now
tips the scales at 1874.
The widow is still fasting, drink
ing copius amounts Of water in
stead
She expccts 10 have perfect
&c before she resumes eating
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Unusual Sermon
By Rev. E. H. Law

Eating at Dead Man 5
Table, viii be the unusual ser
mon topic on which Rev. L. H. Law
of tho State Street Christian church
viii preach tomorrow morning at
the II o clock service.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. and
Christian Endeavor d. 6:30 p. m.
will be held as usual as will the
mid-week prayer meeting at 1880
Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow night the congregation
Of the church will join in the union
service at the city park at 7;3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
9th and State Streets

9th and State SreetS
Sunday School opens $3.50 o clock
a. m.
Splendid. music.
Glasses for all with competent
teachers.
Church services at II 0 clock.
Sermon: Eating At Dead
Man s Table. -
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Midfweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 1880 o clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and let US worship God to-
gether.
EDWARD a. LAW, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Hiqh Honors Accorded
Hiss Wanda Westerfieid
at Stanford University

MANY people of this city will be
interested to learn that Miss Wan
ia WesterfieId, daughter of ". }.
Westerfield Of Riverside, has juSt
been elected Pan-Hclenie president
at stanford university. This IS
the highest honorawhich can come
10 a Stanford sorority girl. Miss
Westerfield is also head Of the
stanford chapter of the Gamma PHI
Beta Sorority. Miss Westerfield IS
a junior at Stanford, and both she
and her father are well-known loc-
ally.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
SALVATION ARMY

Services for the army on Sunday
are rs follows.
Jail 9 a. III.
Holiness | ! a. m. in hall, :
Evening service o clock.
Envoy Rea viii preach at Iioli-
ness meeting, ana brother Dunlay, a
Nazarene preacher, will speak in
the evening. Good singing. Don t
forget the sunday School and Bible
class at 2:30 p. ~.
All are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
w hit S u n day
Address Planned
By Rev. Hartman

"A Withsunday address, commemo.
ratiye Of the day Of Peuteeost when
the Holy Ghost descended on the
church. will be delivered by the
minister, Rev. George Albert Hart
man, at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning.
Other services will be Sunday
school, and young people ) meet
ings which will take place at the
regular hours, as will the mid
week service.
Rev. Hartman wiz preside at the
union service TO be held at the
city park Sunday night at 1880 p.
m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

'.The Covered Wagon. Mr. Flan-
agin will refer to the bool, of that
title and the film and viii illustrate
tho sermon by a LITTLE covered
wagon which he win have or DIS
play.
Mr.. Flanagan says some may
travel by airplane, some by auto
and some by train, but it IS still
true that every one yet travels in
a covered wagon. \ cordial in
vitation is extended to young and
old to attend this service. There
will be special music by the men 8
chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
SEVEN. PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH IN MISSOURI

SULLIVAN, Mo-, May 3O-Seven
persons lost their lives in fire
which destroyed a two story dwell
ing house here yesterday. Mrs vii
liam Allen, three grand daughters,
a grandson and two great grand
daughters burned to death
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Former Local Girl on
Honeymoon Trip to Coast

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
L. Travers. and heir daughter,
who prior to her recent marriage
which took place in Los Angeles
May 20, was Miss Ruth Travers OF
this city. will be interested to know
that full length picture of the
bI de, who is now Mrs. Clyde 5.
Kier- appeared in Thursday So
ciety section of The Los Angeles
Times.
After a summer spent at Santa
Monica, Mr.. and Mrs. Kier will
make their home III Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sixth and Commercial Sts.

Sunday School, at 9:45.. a.. m,
Glasses for all
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Subject Of the sermon, "Thoughts
From Memorial Day" Offertory,
carnet solo by Arthur Schultz, Jr.
Uplop service ir the city park
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
I'I,,EIURCE1lEEXS les
~ GsG19lz.s1vga vgasGU&U1eNMN1lsSezg

at 7:30 p. m. The pastor of this
church will preach the sermon.
A cordial invitation to attend
these services.
ARTHUR E. SCHULTZ, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
COVERED WAGON
SERMON TIL ( M Z

A special feature Of tI,e services
Of the First Baptist Ghurch Sun
day will be the sermon at 1880
p ~. Ee7~ q Il. llaaagia eatitlel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Special Speaker
Army Services

Tomorrow number of services
viii be held by. the Salvation Ar
my, beginning at u. IN, at the
jail. Holiness meeting viii be held
at the hall at II O'Clock, Envoy
Rae preaching the sermon. sunday
school and Bible class viii meet at
2.30 p. N. and in the evening Broth
er Dunlay, a Nazarene preacher,
win speak ThartR willsalso ibu good
singing at th,s service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
o. Co-PARTNER.
SHIP-TRANSACTING BUSI-
NESS UN DE r FICTITIOUS

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are copartners,
transacting general automobile re.
pair shop and garage and carrying
for sale therein automobile and au-
tomative supplies and accessories.
under the firm name and style of
"IREY Il MAITLAND; that the
principal place of business Of said
copartnership is or the rear of the
lot at No. 70l Main Street, City of
FL Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California; that the names
Of the members of said copartner
ship and their respective residences
are as follows, to-wit;
EARL II, TREY, residing at SGi
Olive Street, FL Centre, California,
CLYDE w. MAITLAND, residing
at 535 Holt Avenue, II Centre, Cal
ifornia.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hcreunto set our hands and
seals this 10th day of May, 1925.
Earl r. Trey
Clyde ". Maitland
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 10th day of May, 1925,
before me, V. n. Thompson, Notary
Public in and for the County of I'm.
perial, State of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Earl r.
Trey and Clyde w. Maitland, known
to me to be the persons described
in and whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ae-
knowledged to me that they execut.
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal, the day and
year in. this certificate first above
written.
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
Y. N. THOMPSON,
Ity Of Imperial State Of California.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
May 16, 23, 80, Jpne 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

4 textile mill, to cost 100000
and to employ l50 persons, is to be
built in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

Washington voted a 100000 bond
issue with which to complete the
state capitol buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

Hood River Valley, Oregon, will
have 40 TO so per cent apple crop
from present ogtlook,
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Helping a Bunny.

Us every rabbit a Easter rabbit"
fttle Benny asked his big sister
Mary. She seemed big to him.
though to her mother she was only
q little girl.
NO, not every rabbit is an East er
rabbit" replied Mary Easter rab-
bits are a very special kind"
Maybe my bunny is a Easter
"a bbit!" Benny peeped out of the
window to where he could see the
ra bbit hutch which contained his
pride and prize-the big white rab-
bit, Bella.
DO rabbits color Easter eggs them
own nselves"' asked Benny.
of course, they do. Now please
run along Benny. I'm going up to
change my dress and then L have a
cake TO make. If you'll be very
quiet and not bother me I'll give you
the icing pan to lick
Benny considered this thought
fully. I'm good" he announced.
Mary had her private doubts OF
this. There was no telling what
Benny would do next.
Quickly she checked over the gro
ceries on the table. There were all
the things she needed for making
the sandwiches and salad and the
cake The ice cream was ordered.
Everything was ready for the little
patty she was giving Easter after
moon.
Next thing to do was to bake the
cake. She must run upstairs and
change her dress and then get 70
&prk. HsI motheE;w as oneeana-. -.shs
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Use Eggshells to Make Favors.

Coloring hard boiled eggs in gay
hues is the usual thing to do for
Easter, but a newer and prettier way
of using eggs on Easter is to make
dainty favors out of the eggshells.
First, blow out the inside of the
egg. To do this stick a, hole in each
end with a needle. Then put your
tents of the shell out through the
other hole.
Flowers are the most easily made
eggsheII favors To make a lily bud
use the whole she'll. Get a short piece
of wire for a. stem. Wind the wire
with green crepe paper, pasting the
paper at one end onto the end of the
eggshell to hold the stem in place.
Next cut out green leaves and paste
them on the shell, leaving the white
tip of the egg showing, like a just
opening bud. If you out off the top
of the eggshell and do not paste the
leaves up close around it you can
make o pretty tulip.
A lovely table centerpiece is an
artificial lake in which boats and
swans are floating. Use a fiat, shall
low bowl for the lake. Then to make
the boat cut an eggshell in half
lengthwise. Glue an upright match
stick on the inside for a mast and
cut gut paper sail to glue to the
mast
The swan, too, is easily made. Cut
out a swans head and neck. doubling
your paper. Paste the paper together
except at the end of the neck, where
you turn back the two flaps to paste
onto your eggshell. In the same way,
paste tail to the other end OF the
eggshell, making your swan as, life
like as possible.
Cunning little humpt dumpty dolls
can be made from eggshells. Use
your paints or crayons TO paint On
Evening star., 1925-04-12

We are interested not only in new
shapes but in new terms to de-
scribe old shapes and in old shapes
| revived.
The Marquise tricorne appears in
the collection of Jenny.
There is a new tall shape that is
described as an inverted candy bag"
Hindu toque is the name given to a
smart little shape consisting oe an
| underbody of black straw with tor
sades of corded white silk.
There is the polo toque, modelled
after the little cap that men wear
when playing polo.
The French poilu cap has been in
| troduced by the Partisan milliner
Leontine.
There is an Empire cloche, more
properly called a poke, that has
strong appeal as warmweather
hat. The turned-down brim gives
much shade to the face. The Louis
XVI shape, of which you may have
heard, is pulled down over the eyes
in front and turns up at the back
where 1t is banked with flowers or
pIumes. This as well as the Empire
cIoche and several other of the new
shapes shows a tendency to come
even farther than ever over the eyes,
thus confounding the rumor that hats
"cIc " siO" lhOiS VI INC eyes anu
forehead.
There seems to be less straining
after new inspiration this Spring
than usual. The milliners are for
the most part content to spend their
energies improving and making more
becoming the shapes already before
them. However, the season is not
without its novel shapes.
Mary Mangin makes a little straw
trimmed taffeta hat to suggest the
Dutch girls crisp bonnet with its
naring ear laps. Lewis, who can
always be depended upon to launch
some extremes, makes a toQue of
moira that looks like a sort of layered
Evening star., 1925-04-12

helmet, but which we are told fol-
lows the lines OF the native Anna
mite headgear. AMMAN, yoo doubtless
recall Is one Of the divisions in Indo-
China in which France is interested.
The present skirt fare is said to
have been inspired first by the dress
of the dancing girls of Cambodia, who
danced in Paris few years ago, and
the Cambodian hare has become one
of the outstanding features of the
new styles. Perhaps this Annamite
hat of Lewis, likewise Indo- Chinese,
will have a widespread influence.
Some one has said that to the true
Parisienne the straw hat was never
more than q by-the-way,"