davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

| The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon, No
vember 5 with Mrs. II. R. Vibber.
Misses Genevieve Craver, Gertrude
Gage and Leone Skeen spent Sunday
| at the Craver home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington and Mrs.
Phil G. Warnock were guests of Mrs.
Frank Mason of Prosser Wednesday.
The E. ]. Gilleland family has
moved from the Turner home in the
Garden Tracts to the CARRIER house.
]. Lewis and family who recently
came here from Ohio have moved
into the Allen house on Fifth street.
The Business Girls gave party
Friday evening in the P. P. & l.. Of
fee. Several of the teachers We're
guests.
The WINS. of the ME-. church
will meet Thursday afternoon, Mo-
vember 5, at the parsonage with Mrs.
Norton.
Miss Leota Byrd is going to Pull
man tonight to be present at the
W.S.C. homecoming Friday and Sat
urday. .
William Switzler of Plymouth, 81.
G. Fyfe, w. C. Muldrow and A. E.
Wilmert are in Prosser today on legal
business.
The Arts and Crafts department
will hold an all day meeting with
Mrs. w. II. Withers, Monday, Novem-
Der End.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and
daughter Virginia and Mrs. j. j..
Rudkin drove to Spokane the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. O'Neal returned
Sunday from their homestead near
Bend, Oregon, and. he is on duty at
the N. p. office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Buntin and
daughter Mrs. Harry Hilbert, of Sc
attic spent the week end at the j.
w. Vickers home.
William Boyd, of Spokane, has
been business visitor in town this
week. Mr.. Boyd has been over this
part of the state this fall and reports
all crops good and financial condi-
tions better than for several years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

Mrs. E. H. Sherk went to Walla
Walla Monday to visit her parents.
The j. Mckinney family Of Ore
gon now occupy the Turner house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth and son
Bobbie spent Sunday in Walla Walla.
The Needlework club will meet
with Mrs. 7. w. Payne November 6.
Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest, Of Lewis
ton was a guest Of Mrs. r. Gilcrest
Friday.
w. S. Hulet and family have
moved into apartments back of the
store.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
Thursday. November 5, with Mrs.
L. NJ. Keene.
Paul DuSair was home over Sun
day returning to his work at Port
land Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
LITTLE STORIES


Robert Mackie was in Yakima
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher was in Spo-
kane Monday.
Edward Howe spent the week end
at his home in Cheney.
C. L. Ho1comb was in Prosser We'd
nesday on court business.
Edwin Kennedy and Frank Jacobs
Drove to Portland Sunday.
Phil G.. Warnock left Wednesday
on business trip to the coast.
I. N. Gleason was a business visit
or in Spokane over the week end.
Mrs. B. G. Rawson, who has been
III with appendicitis, is improving.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and daugh-
ter Helen were in Walla Walla Satur-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

xVTE fill this page with good, newsy items ever
w week. You can help When you know an item 4
local interest, tell us about personally by phone
we'll apreciate it, The phone number is neDouble One
Evening star., 1925-05-28
$50 BOY SCOUTS TOLL
AT SOLDIERS GRAVES
Mark Each Mound at Arlington
With Flag-School Children
to Send Flowers.

One hundred and fifty Boy Scouts to-
day are working under direction Of
their leaders to insure that every grave
at Arlington is marked with flag. 1t
II an all-day job, and Washington posts
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
from whom the service has been taken
over by the Boy Scouts, furnished
transportation and lunch for the work
ers.
Assistant Executive II. B. Holbrook
ID In charge Of the Scoutadelegatton. -
Boys and girls of the 132 grammar
schools in the local school system this
afternoon will be gathering blossoms
laid on Arlington's slopes as the trib-
ute of Washington's school children
TO the memory of those heroes who
sleep across the Potomac.
Instructions were issued few days
ago by Secretary Harry o. Hine that
children might be allowed to bring
flowers to the schools Friday, where
they will be collected for this purpose
Five big trucks will rumble over
Washington streets tomorrow morn
ing, staring at 8 o'clock, collecting
flowers from the schools. The entire
city has been divided into five sections
for the purpose of the collection of
fowers by the trucks.
The flower committee of the joint
organizations comprised William F.
Franklin. chairman; Theodore A
Howe, John JaSinoSki, o. K. Stanton
James H. Allen, Russell Brown, James
E. Lowry, John J. Ryan and John J.
Driscoll.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

DIR. and Mrs. James A. Cannon are
at the Marlborough -Blenheim, Allan
tic City, where DIR. Cannon is attend
ing the convention of the American
Medical Association. They will re-
turn to Washington ON June
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Butler, Mrs o. r. Evans. Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stock, Mrs. w. e. Shannon,
Mrs. w. w. Spaid, Mrs. Charles T..
Monroe. Mrs. Howard T.. Moran, Mrs.
William A. Mills, Mrs. John w. Hulse,
Mrs Ada Allies Wilson, Mrs. Vernon
Dorsey, Mrs. e. Quincy Smith, Mrs
Ralph Barnard. Mrs. Ryan Devereaux,
Mrs James Ellis and Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith.
The 1925 graduates Of the academies
and colleges affiliated with the District
Chapter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, will be guests of
the chapter at a reception to be held
at the Catholic Sisters College, Bates
road Brookland, ID. c., at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs James f. IIartnett, governor of
the District Chapter, will deliver the
address of welcome to the graduates
on their admission to the lnternau uonal
Federation, and there will be further
program.
Refreshments will be served on the
spacious grounds of the college. The
committee in charge of arrangements
includes Miss Katherine Rover, Mrs.
T. d. McCarty, Mrs. James II. John
son, jr.: Miss Mae Monogue. Miss
Rose Shulteis, Mrs. ]. ID. Sullivan and
Mrs. Hartnett. Assisting the commit
tee will be the presidents of the af
filiated alumnae-Miss Florence Col
ford Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss May
Monogue, Miss Esther Hauber. Mrs.
Adelaide Cavanaugh. Mrs. d. f..
Casey. Mrs. F. j. Schrider and Mrs. f.
j. Rice.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CARE IN FEEDING
CHILDREN URGED
Three VitaminS Needed, Or.
Murphy Expains to Wei
fare League.

A child's diet should he arranged to
provide a plentiful supply of the three
essential vitamins. DIR. Joseph :. Muir
ply, medical director of the public
schools, told the Washington regional
conference of the Child Welfare
League of America at the Raleigh
today
The vitamins can be supplied as fol
lows:
Nitamin 4, green vegetables. butter
and milk fat and cod liver oil. The
absence of this element in the food
decreases the child's power of resist
ance to infections.
Nitamin Il. husks of grains provided
in whole grain cereals On breads. Ab-
sence of this element leads 10 speclt1c
neurotic diseases.
Vitamin {. tomatoes, orange juice
and green vegetables. This is the
anti-scorbutic vftanlin.
Milk in the process of pasteuriza.
ton. DR.. Murphy said loses some OF
its Vitamin elements and he recon-
mended tomato juice or orange Juice
added to the diet Of an infant, particu-
larly to supply vitamin 6.
Calls for Care.
All the yitaminS, he said. are pres
ent in sunshine. Especial care must
be given the diet when the child does
not get plenty of sunlight.
Every child. he said. should drink
at least a quart of milk daily and
should have two vegetables besides po-
tatoeS Potatoes as a standard ele-
ment of the diet he considered good
DIR. Murphy spoke on the response
bility of social workers for the health
of children under their care and
urged that they obtain thorough
knowledge OF child ailments, which
would enable them to provide for
medical care before it is too late. lie
urged standard medical examinations
In institutions and a proper following
up of these.
The conference includes child wei
fare workers of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
At a luncheon meeting at noon c.
G. Carstens of New York spoke on
how to strengthen the home in the
performance of its social functions.
Miss Emma O. Lundberg of Wash
fngton will speak at the afternoon
meeting on various phases of the IL
legitimacy problem.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army
Band, at State, War and
Navy Building. south front, at
4:3o o'clock this afternoon,
RAYMOND G.. sherman. cap
tain, commanding; William }.
Stannard. captain, band lead
er. conducting.
March, Emblem ,,f Freedom"
X. l.. King
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna 80. Suppe
Suite, Ballet Egyptian" Luigini
!. Allegro non troppo.
.. Allegretto.
3. Andante Sostonuto.
4. Andante expressive.
Piccolo solo. Chant du Rossig-
mol" c'Song of the Nigh.in-
eale'0. performed by Master
Sergt A. Lutkiowitz.
Nalse. Tres Jollie" Strauss
Selection, Rose Marie. .Friml
Two popular hits, (a) Because
They All Love YOU"
Malie-Little
(b) .Ukulele Lady. .... Kahn
Inermezzo. Wedding of the
Rose" ............... .Jessel
March. THE High School Ca
diets" .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock this
evening, by the United States
Marine Band. William II. San
telmann. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, Star of the Guard,
Stieberitz
Overture, The Flying Dutch
man" ........... Wagner
Characteristic, "Eglantine,
Van Loock
EIuphonium solo, fantas sia. Be
lieve Me. If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms"
Mantia
Principal Musician Peter A.
Hazes.
Grand scenes from Madame
bNtterIlN .PuCClfn
Waltz, "Vienne Blood" Strauss
"Reminiscences of Scotland"
Godfrey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand, today,
at 5:45 o'clock, John :. NJ. Zlm-
mermann, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March. "Laurels Of Victory"
Woods
Overture, 'Rosamunde,"
Schubert
Morceau. "Elegie" from Les
ErynnieS') ....... Massenet
Scenes from opera 'Rigoletto."
Verdi
Fox trot, SHOW Me the Way"
Rose
Waltz popular, Indiana Moon"
trequeSt Wallace
Finale. Castle Hall. Nichols
The Star Spangled Banner"
There will be no concert on
May so, Decoration day.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jesse Calhoun and Willie L. Cheney, both
of Baltimore.
William Reed and Agnes Cooper.
Holland J.. Dixon and Florence Nelson
Henry Spencer and Sarah Cundih ua
Henry w: Meske, ir:. of BROOKLYN, Ma Ma
and Esther NJ Snyder of English consul Mu.
John D. Stone OF Bethesda and Katherine
Poole of this city. -,
William Fl Baessler and Stella Stewart
Joseph s. Poston and Clara NJ. Bser.
George W Vaughan sna MI Minnie r. ps,feiio
Carl w Sprague and Ellen T. McConchle
George r. Hawkins and Mary e. Dcher'
son. -.
Arnold c. A. David and Violet NJ. Grant
William G. Askins and Virginia l.. bui'
lock. ,r,.
William J. Cassiday of this city and Wanda
J. kimmel of Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MRS. n. C. COON'S

PrfscTIpt1OHB
Use now and have exquisite complexion
Hair Tonic: For falling hair and dandrun. .
Scalp Food: Makes hair grow rapidly. Abb
sorbent Cleansing Cream: CIeans-Reduces
the pores. Almond skin Food: For tissue
building and whitening. Muscle Cream: For
fabby necks and wrinkles. French Astringent
LotiOn Tones and tghtens the skin. Eye
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes,. Face
Powder: Very beautifying Harmless. Rouge:
Pure 8ng very effective.
woossra r5ie. ashroRs sISG Rouss f,Ists H9s, Ko,a
kann's. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fond2's. 1fO5
Eye ST NV
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Gordon's Inspection House. acted by
| Mr.. Wroth, rector of Christ Church.
ana Mr.. Durrant. rector of Grace
Church -on -the-Canal, the Colonial
Town FGir. the Peter Garden Party.
the Francis Scott Key scene, the
C1vll War Garden scene are essen
TALLY of the open air. For the few
supposedly indoor scenes. the audi
! ence is asked to look through old
doorways in their imagination.
The whole affair has been made
possible by the liberality of certain
citizens of Georgetown, who are Civ
ing freely of their means, their time
and their talent to perfect their Me
mortal day gift to the community.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cannon are
at the Marlborough Blenheim, Allan
tic City, where DIR. Cannon is attend
ing the convention of the American
Medical Association. They will re-
turn to Washington on June /.
A bridge luncheon will be given at
Sixteenth Street Mansions at 1890
this afternoon for the ladies who are
attending the National Wholesale Gro
GERS convention.
The guests, numbering about 20,
will be most cordially received by
Mrs. 8. p. Robertson, Mrs. James r.
Johnson. Miss Jessie Branscomb and
Mrs. Rowland II. Rowe.
An elaborate luncheon will he
served. which will be followed by
| bridge, mah-jong and 500.
AT luncheon tomorrow of the Child
Welfare Conference the topic to be dis
cussed Is Problems of Institutional
Children" and reservations have been
| made by Miss Estelle Meese, Mrs.
| Thomas +. Robertson, Miss Jean Cole,
| Mrs. Margaret Tally, Mr.. Samuel Sol
ender of Baltimore, Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, Miss Ella NJ. Hayward, Sis
ter Cora Margaret, Mrs. Florence r.
| Heaton, Mrs. r. Thomas West. Miss
Lydia Burklin, Mrs. Lloyd d. Smoot,
Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Florence
Grandin, Miss Edith Coulson, Miss
| Quinlan of Richmond, Miss Susan
Boyd and Miss Patricia Morss.
Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg, who
| has charge of the lawn fete and card
party the Woman's Club of Bethesda
| is giving Wednesday, June 8, at 2
| o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles I. Corby, announces the
| following additional patronesses who
| have secured tables: Mrs. William K.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Presents Marble Study.

NEW YORK. May % CP).-A marble
character study of Prof. Emeritus
George Meason Whicher, poet and
ciassicist, was presented yesterday to
Hunter College by Miss Ian Macleod,
sculptress and alumna. Prof. Whicher
retired a year ago after 25 years as
head of the Latin and Greek depart
ment TO devote himself to lecturing
and classical studies.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Brotherhood Bank to Open.

OAKLAND. California, May Is CP).
was made today after
a convention of Brotherhood OF Loco.
motive Engineers that bank OF
200 900 capital under brotherhood
auspices will be established in the
San Francisco Bay district soon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
OPPOSES Federal.
RAIL OWNERSHIP
Government Operation Would
Mean Increased Taxation for
General Public, Says Rail- Head.

Opposition to Government owner
ship of the railroads, not because of
the interests of the present owners
but rather because of the burdens and
disadvantages the change would i'm
pose upon the people as whole, was
expressed by C. II. Markham, presi.
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad,
in an address before the recent con-
yention of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
I'VE have never favored Govern
ment ownership as national policy"
Mr.. Markham said. "If the railroads
are taken over by the Government,
we must face the fact that the big
step in reversing our old and settled
policy will be taken. If there is no
particular reason why the Govern.
ment should not own and run the
railroads, is there any reason why 1t
should not take over also the banks,
the stores, the factories, the farms,
until all OF us are Government em-
ployees and the ideal of the soviet is
attained? The railroads are the first
line of defense against those who
would make this country second
Russia.
1.-THE railroads have about 100000
employees, approximately as many
employees as there are in all the Gov
eminent services - Federal, State,
county and .mpncipal-zput together.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
Youngsters Exhibit 200 Pig

Fourteen hanks in Lee County
iowa, recently co-operated with the
Breeders Association in conducting
a boys and girls club rally. The
boys and girls brought in the best Pigs
that they were raising and exhibited
them for $3.50 in cash prizes which the
banks contributed
Quincy, Illinois, bankers are offer
ing pure bred boars and high grade
seed corn to the value OF $500 to farm
ers who attend the Adams County
Fair. These prizes will be distributed
by lot to farmers of each township
the amount to be based on the town
ship attendance at the fair.
The Missouri Bankers Association
mter-county contest for boys and
girls clubs is the result of action TAX
en- at the annual convention, when
$1,000 was provided for premiums
The premiums. not less than $25 each
are to be awarded to counties to pay
the expenses of club winners to junior
farmers week at the Missouri College
OF Agriculture; 500 is 20 be used to
pay the expenses of the state cham
MON demonstration team to the meet
ing of u C Bankers Association, where
the team will present its winning dem.
onstration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29

The Theodore N. Vail Memorial
Fund had awarded one gold medal
and six silver medals TO employees of
the Bell System for acts of note
worthy public service performed dur
ing 1923. Two Of tie recipients of
the medals are employees of the Penn
sylvana Bell Company
The Pennsylvanlans honored were
Charles Wolever, Senior Central Of
flee Man at Pittston, Pa, and Miss
Cruikshank, Night Operator at Wyo-
ming, Pa. Both received a silver
medal and a $3.50 cash award. Last
April they received bronze medals
for their heroism but no award
Both rendered exceptionally meri-
torious service in summoning aid and
protecting property AT a disastrous
fire which broke out in the Shoe
maker Building. a large Office and
store building in Wyoming, Pa, early
in the morning of January 81, 1923
Miss Cruikshank was cited for "un-
usual resourcefulness in giving fire
alarm and GOODNESS in assisting to
rig up an emergency circuit TO con
meet with nearby towns at serious
fire at Wyoming, Pa, early in the
morning of January 81, 1928"
The citation for Mr. Woeyer reads
"tor courage and intelligent action in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29

maintaining telephone service and In
protecting property at the time of Il
serious fire at Wyoming, Pa, early in
the morning Of January 81, 1929
The gold medal was awarded 70
Charles Erwin Rider, Station Install
or of Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, Guthrie, Oklahoma, for re-
storing important telephone toll lines
on June 5, 1923, by pulling row
boat against a stubborn current upon
which floated sheet of blazing gaso-
line, at the risk of being carried into
the flames or being killed by further
explosions.
Each gold medal award is accom-
panied by a cash payment Of $4,000
or in case of very exceptional act
of service by cash award of $1,000.
As general rule the number of gold
and silver medals in any year will
not exceed ten.
The Theodore N. Vail Fund from
which comes the money for these
awards was established as memoir
ial to Theodore N. Vail, late Presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. He died on
April 49, 1920, and the fund was
founded to carry on his appreciation
Of outstanding acts In the lives OF
telephone people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29

II >-cne rarroads afeetaYen- by the
Government, there will be one Gov
eminent employee out of every ten
wage earners in the country, instead
of one out of every twenty, as at
present.
Doubling Taxation
"Then, too, there is the matter OK
taxation. The railroads, under pri-
vate ownership, are among our heav-
lest taxpayers. Last year they paid
taxes amounting to 50 for every man,
woman and child in the country. In
some counties, particularly IN the Mid
die West, the railroads pay from 10
per cent to nearly SO per cent OF the
taxes collected. Under Government
ownership, the railroads would be no
more subject to taxation than the
post offices now are. In some way
the Government would have to make
up the difference of So head for
every person in the country. In many
counties the taxes on the re-
naming property would have to be
nearly doubled. The result would be
an unDGdTdDlo Duiutu That ihi6hh
force many of our local governments
to stop payments on their bonds ard
go into bankruptcy. The tax prob
lem would be great deal more vexa-
tious than 1t is today.
"f'hen, too the acquisition of the
railroads would add more than twenty
billion dollars to our national debt,
If Government railroads in this coun-
try were no more successful than
they are elsewhere today in the
world. the interest on that twenty bill
lions OF purchase price would be the
cause for additional burdens on the
taxpayers left to carry it. AS the tax
burden developed, 1t would not be
surprising to see other industries well
coming Government ownership Tor
themselves. They would gain i'm
muuity from taxation In turn, and
their owners probably would be pro
tected .fsom loss, The CONSTITUTION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
rims uprurrnn cunrrAucuon Is he.

TITS aprur-n cUnrraucuon is re-
solved into common sense when 1t Is
explained that the fabrics for such
treatment were woven In silk and cot
ton materials, dyes being used which
would take on cotton but not silk,
and vice versa.
The goods being dipped in mixture
of two such dyes, one would color the
cotton and one the silk, and the de-
sired effect would be obtained.
1t is now possible to use the double
dye process for very wide range of
effects, instead of being limited to
about six simple colors. There are now
about 100 methods, and the process is
regarded as of prime importance to
the weaving and hosiery Industries of
Britain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29

prevents the conrfscarionsU presare
property, and Government ownership
can be accomplished only by paying
fair price for the properties taken
over.
Bad for Public
. az do not oppose Government own
ership Of the. railroads on behalf OF
the present owners Of the railroads.
many of whom would obtain safety in
Government bonds in return for Sc
entities which have not paid re-
turn in years. oppose Government
ownership of the railroads because
believe that it would be bad for oN
people as a whole. 1t would open the
way to Government ownership OF
everything, and at the same time it
would certainly lead to the wreckins
OF our highly essential railway ser
vice, fe the lessons Of experience OF
fered ~ S;her nations mean anything
at all TO u.s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
Athletic Elephant

A Munchausen story of fish that
climb trees caused old Captain Long
chalk, as a London daily calls him, to
retort with this; He was shooting
elephants in Africa when one of the
herd, slightly wounded. dived into a
lake The captain pursued him with
u landing net, but before he could
reach him the elephant tore up palm
tree and. using II as a vaulting pole,
disappeared in a succession of high
junps.-Youth's Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
Odd African Tree

One of the strangest trees in exist
ence is the ambash, growing in the
shallow waters Of Lake Chad. In At
RIGA, a body of water which, when al
its maximum extent. covers 10000
square miles, and yet has, on the
average, II depth of only six feet. The
ainbash tree grows so rapidly as to at
tain its full size, % feet high. with a
trunk of foot in diameter. in two
years. The wood when dried is TN
rivaled in lightness, It's density being
only two-Gfths that of cork.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
Buttons From Mill

Compressed casein. that is, dried
milk. treated with acid and subjected
to high hydraulic pressure, is being
used extensively for button-maklng
today, though a quarter of century
ago this substance was unknown.
Some of these milk buttons" are very
beautiful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-29
HidoIpo's Hat Heavy

The slvermounted hats worn by
the hidalgo of Mexico city are heavy
ornate affairs. They will weigh often
as much as % pounds, and they are
protected from the rain and dirt by
ollcloth coverings. Being heavily or
namented with silver one of the hats
may cost MS much as $500