davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

Violetta~ smiled. barring white
teeth. "All right" she said. May
be 1t won't be so bad. If there's some
body to talk to sometimes. 1 have
been so lonely 1 thought I'd bust"
He helped her to her feet and went
up the stairs with his arm through
hers. At her door they said good
night.
Inside his room, Bruce crossed
to the window and stared out at the
snowy night. The frown had re-
turned to his face.
A picture OF Barbara Hawley stood
on his dresser. On the study table
lay a pile of blueprints, and some
architectural plans and models.
Bruce shufied through the pile,
picking out several sketches. On
top of these he laid the picture of
Barbara. Then he opened the door Of
the little coal stove that stood in a
corner of the room and thrust the
whole pile in.
%S1HE snow had stopped falling
when Barbara awoke next
- day. She saw that it was 9
o'clock. three hours later than her
usual rising time. But she only
turned over and lay still a moment.
Her mother came into the room.
1.-THE office called and said you
needn't report till noon, Babs," she
said. That's why / let you sleep.
You looked so tired when 1 came in
to wake YOU"
Barbara rolled over again to look
at her mother. why is it," she
asked. "that whenever fate gets me
into ar awkward situation, 1t brings
Bruce Reynolds around to, gloat over
me? Why did Bruce have to be in
the Lighthouse Inn last night, when
Sinbad Sullivan was making a fool
of himself? oh, I could die. when I
think Of Bruce sitting there looking
at me while the whole crowd
laughed She hid her face in the
pillow.
Mrs. Hawley went on stirring up
the logs for a fire.
"Those things do happen, Bags"
she said. You'll just have to for
get it."
"But Bruce had the insolence to
tell me 1 had no right to be in the
inn. mother. He tried to tear me
away from the place. before 1 had
covered the suicide story. And there
wasn't any other man there to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
TOLETTA STARTS SPINNING III WEB IN WHICH SHE
HOPES TO CAPTURE BRUCES AFFECTION

me home" Then. quickly-"not that
1 needed one, but IT hurt to have
Bruce see me without an escort in
hat place, and Sinbad drunk on the
table"
mo use thinking about II, Barbara
dear" Her mother came over to
the bed and stroked her daughters
hair. Jump up and I'll give you
waffles for breakfast"
The Telegraph office buzed with
the Hollowell suicide story that day.
You and Bob certainly do grab
all the luck" said Jepson, the fea-
ture writer. Imagine being right
on the scene of a story like that. And
me at home taking care of a teeth
ing baby. ! told the wife we ought
to break our necks to get to that
party"
Wells called Barbara to this desk.
you gave us a good protection last
night at the Lighthouse. Miss Haw-
ley. Think we W you a day or or
something. for unearthing that clew
to the unknown woman companion
of the dead man. Added Just the
touch of color needed to make II an
AL story.
"McDermott tells me he asked you
to see Mrs. Stacy today about her
trip to Europe. They tell me she Is
interested in architecture and such
things. Might ask her what she
thinks of Vale Acres project OF
Manners. Stone and Reynolds"
Barbara WINGED at the name.
very WELL" she said, ~lifelessly.
She put on her hat and coat and
left the building. An e. Washington
a took her to Irvington.
Mrs. Lydia Stacy's house was one
of a row that stood among heavily
shaded lawns.
Barbara found the house and
walked-up a tagged path. As she
went, q motor truck whizzed up the
driveway past her, and she turned
her head idly, to look at t..
Partisan Dry Cleaners" said the
sign on the back.
The driver sprang out and ran up
the steps to the servants door at the
side Of the house. Barbara watched
him. After a moment the door
opened and a servant handed him a
red garment OF some kind loosely
wrapped in a sheet.
Barbara went up the front steps
and rang the bell.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
DoDGER
BIZ VIRGINIA SWAIN .@

/ worth it. / guess Ill always be a
bungler, where women are con-
cerned. I'm made that way" He
tried to smile.
Violetta turned her great, shadowy
eyes toward him. How can you
say that, Mr.-why, l don't believe
1 even know your name!'
Reynolds" said Bruce. Il thought
you knew"
mo, 1 told you mine that day
you hung the picture for me, but
you didn't tell me yours, and I
didn't like to ask. But / knew we'd
be good friends"
Bruce smiled rather absently.
Its good of you to say so. But l
mustn't keep you sitting here. 1t
must be nearly 3 o'clock
The girl moved closer. but |
want to talk to you. I can't sleep.
I'm not happy, either. Had a lot
of trouble in my time. But I've al
most got through the woods now. I'm
not in love with anybody any more.
So I'm not so miserable as l was.
But I'm lonely. Nobody In this
whole town to talk to. Most of the
james that work at Campbell's aren't
my class-not that / feel stuck up
but you know how it is. A girls
got to be careful"
Bruce sat modify staring into the
shadows of the hall. Violetta looked
at him. Detachment was still
strongly written on his face.
Suddenly she put her face in her
arms and began to cry silently. Her
shoulders shook. She brought out
a wisp of a silk handkerchief. 1t
was some moments before Bruce
saw that she vas weeping. He sat
lost in his own troubles.
"why, Miss Cranky" he said,
bending over her, don't cry like
that. Please don't" And then, as
the sobs shook her body still more
violently-"Is there anything I can
do?'
She shook her head, without lift
ing her face. There's nothing any
body can do" she whimpered. II
wish l was dead, that's ali. And I
won't tell you anything more about
it, 1 wish I was dead"
Bruce looked at her helplessly.
At last he brought out a fresh, fold
ed handkerchief and proffered it in
place Of the tiny silk one.
"IIl tell you," he said at last,
you've got the blues from sticking
around this old boarding house.
Well have to get together some Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
a HERR %

2BARA HAWLEY, Is. breaks with
Eiances BRUCE REYNOLDS. and
Nbkhh% VIM McD 81 r Sss III the manag-
her: BOB JEFFRIEs, police report
II ial signed ss "vi 9 sssssss asking aa Sns i how to
fT tSa q 2 young man socially superior
p shs IsgR Rs / Inns nsW yRsS sI SFB9S5
IEs Seats iEk:oa 4 Pre BAL aEen 4 m nhers sDo sns
town. While she is dancing with him,
sinbad drinks too much champagne and
climbs on the table to sing.
To .Barbara's horror. che sees Bruce
The sound Of a shot comes from an
ln1 NoE RSfH II H shs a prominent
broker. was found dead in the room. A
suicide note was in his pocket. A. doc
tor said II was a clear case Of suicide.
at the time. but Barbara finds a wom-
ans scarf under he table.
When Barbara returned to the. office.
sho found Bruce had been making re-
psei.ted efforts to. get her on the tele-
NOW GO O WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV.
ErT He call came just as Barbara
was ready to leave the office.
What is the name,
l~ease?" she heard the switchboard
operator say. mo, Miss Hawley is
bot In. Yes. Not till tomorrow morn
Ing"
Barbara took a step toward the
telephone, and halted. Then she
walked away and caught an elevator
ping down.
-7HE hall of the Hadley board
~ ing house was quite dark,
- except for a narrow pencil OF
Fight from a transom.
Bruce hung up the telephone re,
feiver and turned away YEARLY. A
triangle Of light struck across the
wall by the staircase. Someone had
o2ahed a door upstairs.
ruce started. A girl was stand
on the lower steps, suddenly re.
FED by the half light. He drew
k. IT beg you pardon. I did not
9bw there was anyone in the hail.
AOh. that's all right" came a child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

THAT would be SWELL" she ex-
claimed. But why couldn't we go
to a show or out to Riverside Park?"
Anything you like" replied
Bruce. But now you'd better go to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
the lower steps.

day and go out to Stony Point or
take a hike. You need to get out
doors more, and / do. too"
Violetta lifted her head. but not
too eagerly. Her eyes were dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

bed. Well plan this Sunday party
in a day or two. And promise me
you won't cry like that again. 1t
really doesn't pay. you know. No
love affair is worth all that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

SO. To put up fpoker).
Il. Departs by boat.
50. Delicately colored jewel.
"a. Driving command.
90. Subsists.
R57. Cover.
So. Second note liz scale.
so. Beverage.
81. Caterpillar hair.
IS. Poems.
81. Cloth.
70. Exclamation Of surprise.
"A. To rotate.
| rs. To instigate.
n. At the present time.
70. Indian wigwams.
80. You and I.
81. Observed.
81. Scarlet.
SO. Therefor.
"a. Jewel.
/. Radio dial.
8. 3.1416.
4. Anger.
S. To telephone.
6. To accept as heir.
Z. Guided.
8. Deity.
9. To soak I'D.
10. To each across.
10. Inns
16. Saws again.
IN Before.
10. Standard type measure.
%. Constellation.
%. Fluid in a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

HORIZONTAL
2. According to pattern.
II. Sea food.
IS. Decree of sultan.
Ia. To cut off.
is. Native metal.
Is. To ignore.
20. Father.
81. Provides food.
"a. Sixth note in scale.
20. Third note in scale.
%. To rescind.
80. Toward.
81. Point Of compass.
33. Beer.
"a. Crown of the head.
SO. To knife.
3S. Morindin dye.
40. Sorrowful.
AZ. To depart.
43. Relative pronoun.
A. Fishing bag.
t6. Peak.
Is. Point of compass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01

'I then looked about for cheap
lodgings" he said II went to the
theater, took off my tie and collar.
took out muffler from my bag
and then went round back streets
looking like a working man.
80 l got a room for $3.50 a
week. If the landlady had known
that I was from the theater she
would have charged me So, so /
was so cents. to the good on the
first week.
IT didna' tell my landlady that I
was Harry Lauder; If I had she
would not only have wanted the
extra SO cents, but a free seat as
we'll"
His success. he declared, is due to
the fact that in every character
he has represented and in every
song he has sung there has been
a stratum of truth.
1.-TWO years ago everybody was
singing, Yes, We Have No Ba-
nanas. Today nobody sings it, be-
cause 1t lacks the element Of truth. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01

der Of John "Sheik" Bagnano. that
negotia tons were under. way with
the State for acceptance of plea
of manslaughter.
1--WE want nothing but acqulttal.
declared Joseph koletsky, counsel
for the girl. I'VE concede that
Olympia shot and killed Bagnano
but we shall prove before a jury
that this little girl was Justified IN
killing him..
The defense alleges that Bag
nano was the father of Olympia
child.
Although the Maori jury has been
twice completed, the tedious work
cont nued today of finding another
talesman to replace Edward L. Cole
juror No. IL. who requested exemp
ton for business reasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
50-CENT SAVING
GOT LAUDER
STARTED
Famous Entertainer Posed AS
Working Man In Order to
Get Cheap Room

HONG KONG, China, May L.
When Harry Lauder went to Lon
don to fill a theatrical engagement
he had to pawn his watch to pay
his street car fare in the big city
he told a few friends here, where
he is visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
snanish Peasants Battle

FERROL, Spain, May Ten
persons were injured. three seriously
in a pitched battle between peasants
from two rival villages today.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
. Partoljatok hirdetoinket ! E

kat megbizonyitsak amazokkal
szemben egy-ket orat kelleme-
sen elt0ltsenek k0riikben.
Ez az egy az, amt magunk
utjaval kapcsolatban nem tu-
dunk sehogysem megerteni. AT
megcrtjiik, hogy szomszed-
ban alallllt egy eletreyalo tes-
tiilct, megertjuk AIT is, hogy
nyolc h6nap utan mar hazat ttl-
dott venni, mcgertjiik, ha me-
resi- tervei vannak d J0vore
nezve. Mindezt gyerekjattk
megerteni. De AZ, hogy Cleve-
landb6l 81 ember egyiitt le tr-
dott menni YoungstoWnba,
csak azert, hogy egy testyer
testiilet meghivasanak eleget
tegyen oft par orat eltoltson
- ez olyan sz0get lit nekiink.
pittsburghiaknak a fejebe, a
nit sehogysem tudunk klhuznl.
EFT mi megerteni mem tudJuN.
IEz valami solla nem hallott, hi
hctetlen mesenek hangzik a fiji
liinllbc - aminek az az egy box
ken0je van, hogy csakugyan
megt0rtent. HlSzen mi smar fe
jiinkh0z kapkodnnk, ha csak
Homesteadra hivnak benniln-
kct. ahova pedig Is perc alatt
elvisz villanyos.
Vajjon micsoda fajta ma
gyarok lehetnek eek a cleve-
landiak !? Ugy latszilS, mem a mi
fajtankbol valok, inert mi ilyet |
mem tudnank megtenni. Talan
regebben csak-csak, de mama?
F'urcsa, nagyon furcsa dolog,
amire egyebet mem tehetilnk,
csak AIT, hogy innen a messze-
segbol megemeljlk a kalapun-
kat a youngstowniak es "a cle-
velandiak el6tt kerjilk, hogy
hurcolkodjanak egyparan Pitts
burghba. Hatha tanulhatunk
tolilk valamit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
EGYENEsEN BAMULATos
DOLOG

is tortent ezzel a vacsoraval
kapcsolatban. Es pedig az,
hogy Cleveland kercsked0k
es Iparosok kore testIletilee
kepviseltette magat RATA. ki-
bereltek egy hatalmas, auto
buszt es. mem kevesebben, mint
harminc negyen randultak leI
Youngstownba, ferfiak es nol
vegyesen.
Mar most, ha ezt tenyt mel
tanyolni akarjuk, tudnunk kell,
hogy Cleveland epen olyan
messze van Youngstowntol,
mint Pittsburgh. S ha ezt meg
gondolva, elkepzeljiik, hogy
ha a pittsburghiak is kaptak
volna meghivast youngstow-
niakt6l, vajjon innen hanyan
mentek volna Ell Youngstown
ba = akkor meg fogjuk erteni,
hogy miert mondtuk a clevelan
diak eme lerandulasat bamula-
tos dolognakg Az aut6busz k0-
rillbeliil harom ora hosszat me
hetett,s mig a clevelandiakiial
Youngstewnba ert vasarnapI
haJnalban ugyanannyi lido kel-1
lett neki, hogy visszaerkezzek
vel6k Clevelandba de azok .
derek magyarok megis lemen-
tex. Csak azert, hogy baratsagu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19

Osszehozas mllnkaja meg MIN
dig messze Jar a befejezestol, u
teljes sikertol = de nyolc ho-
nap celtudatos munkalkodasa-
max marIs megvan az az ered-
menye, hogy hazat, otthont va
sarolt maganak a k0r, a vetcl-
ar egy tekintelyes reszet lie is
fizette.
Ez az, amt ell kellett monda-
nunk pittsburgh magyarsag-
max is.
Ime, 65 mertfolnyire toliink,
egy mask magyar telepen si-I
keriilt elernie egy csomo lei
kes, ugybuzg6 embernek, hogyI
a sajat testiiletenek otthoDt
szcrzett. Magyar-Amerikaban
mar igen sok magyar haz van,
k0ztilk sok szebb es nagyobb.
mint a youngstowniake lesz de
igcn val6szinii, hogy rovidebb
lido alatt aligha ert ell cgyctlen
testiilet nagyobb IS szebb ST.
kert, mint ez a kor.
Minek nyujtsuk tovabb a dol
got? A tanulsag onkent kinal-
kozik dolgozzek a pittsburgh
nagybizottsag is olyan lelkesen,
olyan celtudatosan, olyan meg
ertessel, mint a Youngstown
"Keresked6k es Iparosok K0-
re mex vezetoi es tagjai ak
kor lit is sikeriilni fog vegre te-
to ala hozni magyarsag k0-
zos hajlekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
YOUNGSTOWBAN
JARTUNK

az elmult vasarnap, ebben a ha-
italmas ohioi varosban, amely
Pittsburgh mellett az Egyesult
Allamok legnagyobb acelkoz-
pontja A varos f0le meg vasar-
nap is gomolygo fiistfelleg bo-
rult, ami AIT hitet kelti az
emberben, hogy er6sen men,
mex a munkak jo vilag van,
habar a valosagban mem is ege-
szen ugy all a dolog. De mem
errol lesz $40 ebben par sor
irasban, amit azert trunk lie.
merit yaloban AIT hissziik r0la,
hogy "a benne foglaltakat ell kell
mondani Pittsburgh es k0rnye
Ike magyarsaganak is.
Egy fatal testiilet, keres-
kedok es Iparosok Kore' rem
dezett egy valoban mintaszerii
kozyacsorat. Sokan, tobb sza-
zan voltak a kor vendegei ezen
az esten mem csak Youngs-
townb6l, hanem Clevelandb6l,
Warrenbol, Alliancebol, s0t
Pittsburghbol is. A pittsbur-
ghiakat kepviselte Bandi Mis-
ka is, hegyeskepii ciganypri-
mas, aki pittsburgh abrazato-
kat is iatvan a publikum ko-
z0tt. ANIMAL nagyobb buzg6sag-
gal huzta.
Mindez meg mem olyan nagy
dolog, inert hiszen mar nagyon
sok bankett T. j 0 le
4oungstownban, amirol azon-
ban kiilvilag aligha vett tu-
domast. Miert kellene cpcn ext
az egyet a pittsburghialnak
kulon is megJegyezni?
Most teriink ia erre.
Ez a testiilet k0riilbeliil
nyolc honappal ezelott alakul+ I
meg tagjainak szama nyolc-
van koriil van. Az elmult nyolc
h0nap a kor eleteben a szaka-
datlan munka ,korszaka volt. |
Youngstown magyarsaga is ma
gyarokbol all, akik hiven az
osi erenyhez, szinten jobban
szeretnek szethuzas es partok
ra szakadas utjan jarni. A yo-
nngstoWnl magyarsag eddigi
ntjat is epen ugy a megkezdett
tervek, pr0balkozasok romjai
szegelyeZlk, mint masutt. DE u
youngstowni> magyarsagban is
van egy tekintelyes csoport, a
mely ebben az allapotba semmi
szin alatt sem tud belenyugod-
nj, amelyik mem tudja belatni, |
hogy. a szethuzaspak k miert kell
olyanS ||vastofv6nyiiek Jennie d
magyarsag kozott, amint valtoz
tatni mem lehetg Nyolc honap-
pal ezel6tt osszeallottak, azzal |
a cellal, hogy varosuk magyar /
sagat 6sszehozzak Nehez do |
log volt, SGT az ma Is, inert AZ {
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-19
Utohangok

A pittsburgh "Magyarsag'' cmi lap megemlekezese
Kereskedok Iparosok Korenek november San artott
miisoros, tancos tarsasvacsorajarol
Lapunk multi he smaban reszetes beszamoo hozun arro
skerat harmas estr ey november San
kedok Iparosok Koenek rendezeseben zo eA
tetbn parad magyar estn nnp szonoka Nagy vasry 0dn
pittsburgh reoatus ekesz volt a akalommal be-
nyomasarol pittsburgh nagyarsag Magyarsag cm apban
I'D ertekes rdekes szne ckket terjedeme
ben kozoljik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

all Summer are leaving early this
week for their home in Rye, New
York. Mrs. Allen Barton and baby
son Allen, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Barton's mother for the sea :
son, will motor to Rye, Mr.. Barton
coming down to accompany her home.
Mrs. Barton was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Hoisington.
Miss Alberta Farnham, president of
the local Business and Professional
Women's Club. Mrs. Sara Latin
Hammons, former president, Mrs.
Georgia B. Parker, vice president.
Mrs. Hazel Fernald, chairman of the
Educational Committee Of the Maine
Federation, Mrs. Grace c. Pillsbury,
chairman of the service committee.
Miss Anne M. Kittredge, chairman of
the publicity committee, and other
members of the club are planning to
attend the State Executive Board
meeting to be held in Augusta on
the 10th of October, going over Fri
day the 9th to attend the joint
charter night observance when the
Augusta and Gardiner clubs will re-
ceive their charters. The two clubs
are among the latest organized in
the State, and have been royalty well
coined in the Federation. While
Belfast has not thus far had the
opportunity to cultivate Gardiner
Club, it has met the Augusta Club
on the occasion of it's recent visit
to Belfast. Included in the plans for
the Executive Board meetings, is a
| luncheon at the Augusta House on
Saturday. The board meeting will
! be held at the State House where
other committees will also hold their
group gatherings. The Belfast club
| women will have quarters at the
! Augusta House and will remain until
| Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
BELFAST
o. z. s, Attention.

Grand Matron Julia Ainslie Vickery.
OF the Maine Order of Eastern Star
IS inspecting on an average of four
chapters week and during the past
week paid official visits to Jaunita
Shapter at Stonington; Harbor View,
Deer Isle, Bethany, Stockton Springs
ana Rosewood, at Searsmont. At the
latter, which was inspected on Fri
oay night, she was accompanied by
10 members of Primrose Chapter of
Belfast of which she is past worthy
matron, and by Grand Warder Miss
ENERGY CHM of Belfast, and Grand
Marshal Mrs. Loula c. Hills of
Northport.
Ten chapters were represented at
the Searsmont gathering, and much
interest was felt in the fact that the
worthy matron of Rosewood Chapter
Is graduate of the Belfast High
school. Following the inspection a
banquet was rendered the guests and
the social hour was delightful.
On Monday night Mrs. Vickery in
spected Arbutus Chapter at Liberty
and another large delegation from
Primrose Chapter accompanied her.
Tuesday night the Grand Matron
goes to Lone Star Chapter, Islesboro:
Wednesday she will inspect Katahdin
Chapter at Old Town; Thursday,
Bethlehem, at Pittsfield and Sunset
at Skowhegan on Friday night.
The Waldo County Hospital Club
is planning a Harvest Supper, which
will be served on October 14th in
Memorial Hall. The menu and decor
atoms will be In keeping with the
harvest season and 1t will be public.
Mrs. Frederick r. Hoisington, Miss
Edith Hoisington and Master Ted,
with the Misses Anne and Mary
Hoisington who have been at Sunset
| Island the Hoisington Summer place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

and with these as with the velours
mats the material of which the hat
Is fashioned serves as trimming
ortener than not. Sometimes how
ever one notes the flash of rhine
stone pin or buckle or the glow of a
colorful flower.
Hats for Formal Occasions
In the realm of the picture hats
are graceful shapes with dropping
Drlms that seem to bend to the
weight of rich-hued flower or
lovely trailing feather. These hats
are OF satin. velvet or lace. Some
times the crown is of velvet-the
brim of lace that lends it's becoming
transparencies with special charm to
hats Of this sort.
Then for the debutante come little
cap-like hats of gold or silver lace.
Fitting the head snugly-with fetch
ing fianges of lace and the CLEAN of
a Jeweled pin or colorful flower for
ornament. Many of these tiny hats
have accompanying scarfs made Of
the velvet or lace that makes the
nat. These are charming for young
girls.
Hats for Sports Wear
The felt hat is not forgotten for
all that fashion stresses the smart
ness of velours SO strongly and it
appears in new interpretations for
fall. and winter. Small and close-as
hats of this sort are apt to be-with
trimmings of ribbon-in bands,
cocades and novel ornaments. EN-
broideries, too, are used lending a
brilliant note of color with decided
effect. The colorings are clear and
vivid or blend to the pastel or
creyon tones SO much approved. AL
together this promises to be a mil
hnery season singularly free from
prejudiceS in the matter of size-but
very particular about the fabric
chosen.
Hat and Scarf Sets for Sports
Among the most attractive of
millinery fashions for fall are the
small, close f1tting hats of fabric.
with scarfs to match. These are
especially smart for sports wear and
may be chosen in the vivid shades so
much approved for this type of ap-
parel. Duvetyn and velvet are used
for these sets-often with embroid-
cries or appliques in contrasting
color.
The hats may be in tam effect or
have soft crush crowns and snug
little brims that roll back becoming