davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

of address. additional listinRs or capi- tai lstines for business places; all such changes should be arranged for by subscribers not ater than Satuf- day. 1t is suggested also that any enc who ceutemplates securing telez phone service should contract for the same before Saturday so that the list ing win be in the telephone book. it will be quite impossible to Include listing of telephones contracted for after Saturday because on that date the conv for the new book sill be shipped t0 the printer and the work 0f preparing this large edition of the directory will be started.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

candy Pretty Maybaskets had been made by the children, these were filled with candy. The winners of the races were as follows Group 1. girls, Leah Ian; nroun 3, girls, Agnes WhiteS group boys. Billie Bruce; group 2, hoya Albert Carr; group 8, boys, Raymond Mathieu
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

The old lady had just reported to the railway company the loss of her eyeglasses "Were they anything like the pair you have on2" inquired tho kindly official
 "Whv. bless me-" replied the old fa i-- "those are she very ones. Thank you SO much r'-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

Jim-My father is richer than your father He's got three houses and yours has none
 Tim Yes. hut my father holds the mortages on your fathers houses The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

Waseg-I don't wonder you look rrased ' understand your vile tenf awnv last night
 Kadner- Yes. and she's only going a stay uatl omorrow.-The Path 3nAar.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

Qnandof do you like this place. dear2 Shall We buy it?
 The Mrs Oh. it's perfectly lovely i! The view from this balcony leaves me speechless.
 Onandoff- Then we'll surely buy .t.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

Roebuck-I bought a new auto and applied by player-piano on the first payment
 Ward--l didn't know they accepted piayer-pianos as payment on autos. Roebuek-They don't as a rule, but The salesman Is my next door neigh bor.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

Dentists Daughter Well, have you asked papa for my hand?
 Her "Sweetie"- every time step into his office I lose courage. To- day allowed him to pull another tooth-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

sultation with the car manufacturers are provided. The charts show every fabrication point and indicate the kind of lubricant to use at each point. The possibility of skipping points or using the wrong lubricant is entirely eliminated.
 Planned more than a year ago, developed by Socony fabrication engineers, this service is available today-insuring absolutely perfect fabrication for yout car.
 Socony Cerfjfed fabrication Service takes no more time, costs no more than you pay for untrained service that IS NOT certified. It IS the onD Dservice thatgives guaranteed, scientific fabrication by men who have been specially trained for this sole purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05

OCONY believes that automobile fabrication job 5 for trained O established scientifically trained fabrication, and demonstrate their ability Tn before they allowed to ubncate
 necessary has been placed the hands the graduates from the designed by the manufacturers them selves of available these different kinds be required for single
 of leading by after
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05
s Q c Q N Y
 Cer1ifed LUBRICATION SERVICE
Hhat b a2

Whaf iS IF A service performed for you by men scientifically trained in schools over period of 10 weeks in the expert fabrication of cars.
 These men work from special oharts-p prepared by Socony engineers with the cooperation of the car manufacturers showing every point to be lubroated and indicating the exact kind of lubricant to use at each point as recommended by the car manufacturers They have the proper tools, they use Sooony lubri- eants-best in the world
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05
Whaf H meaHg 10 yoA

v Il"I v Vlt ""' TO J V's Socony Cey4ifed fabrication Service assures proper fabrication for yoar car
 The use of the chart of your otVn car assures you that not a single fabrication point has been missed and that the proper lubricant has been used at each fabrication point
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-05
Wheve caH y0H gef nS

Socony Ceyfifed fabrication Service IS available at Socony Stations displaying this sign. More and more stations will be commissioned to render this service as their operators prove they are qualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

The two joints of the leg remain
on the platter while the wing is de-
tached and the white meat carved.
Remove the wing by making a
circular cut around the joint and
pressing back with the knife-just
as the leg was carved.
With the fork still in position,
cut thin slices lengthwise from the
breast, beginning close to the place
where the wing was removed and
working up the ridge of the breast
bone.
Quick Twist Does 1t
Now remove the fork from its
position over the breast bone and
thrust it into the leg cut off. Sep
arate the drumstick from the thigh
by cutting down to the joint.
Again a quick twist and firm pres
sure with the knife does the trick
of forcing the joint from its socket.
The dark meat on the thigh and
drumstick is divided into small, in
viting portions.
If the host asks each guest his
preference when serving and the
answer is the bromide anything, :"
he will serve a piece of white meat
and dark meat on each plate. If
the preference is expressed he will,
of course, observe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Harriet Weed Is
Honor Guest at
Club Luncheon

Miss Helen Myers entertained to-
day at luncheon at the Columbia
Club in honor of Miss Harriet Weed,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie
Elwood Weed, 1927 Broadway, whose
marriage to DR.. Hugh Amos, Cam
bridge, O., will take place Saturday
night at Christ church.
Miss Myers guests included Mrs.
Weed, Mrs. Robert A. Stott, Hag-
erstown, Md; Mrs. Walter B. Smith
and Miss Mary Smith.
Mrs. Weed will entertain at tea
Wednesday for her daughter, and
Friday, Mrs. Smith will be hostess
to members Of the bridal party at
tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Weed will entertain
with the bridal dinner Friday fol-
lowing rehearsal.
Mrs. Stott will be Miss Weeds
matron of honor and Mrs. Richard
w. Logan, Cleveland, and Miss Sara
Amos, Cambridge, sister of the
bridegroom will be bridesmaids.
Herbert Amos will be his broth
er's best man and ushers will in
clude William Weed and James A.
Weyer, Cleveland. James Smith will
he ring bearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Here Is HOzO
You Should
CarUe Turk ;
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

If this happens to be the hosts
first Thanksgiving" and consequent
ly his first venture in carving the
noble turkey, it will more than pay
him to assist in the scrubbing and
cleaning of the bird and carefully
watch the trusting.
This will give him the feel" of
the joints and a more intimate
knowledge of the antony of the tur-
key than he otherwise could have.
Half the beauty of the dinner is
the sight Of the luscious brown
bird as it arrives on the table for
carving, so don't cut up the turkey
and send it to the table disjointed
and in slices.
Practice makes perfect" and it
is the duty of and privilege of the
man of the house to practice until
he can carve the Thanksgiving tur-
key with skill and ease.
Knife Must Be Sharp
In the first place be sure that the
carving knife is sharp. A dull knife
is bound to mean trouble and conse-
quent embarrassment.
The serving platter must be large
enough to comfortably acconmo-
date the bird and leave room for
the joints and slices as they are cut.
The placing Of the turkey on the
table is important The breast or
neck should be at the left hand of
the carver.
This brings the drunsticks to the
right and the side of the bird di-
rectly in front of the carver. He
may carve the bird standing or sit
ting, whichever way is easier.
Must Hold Securely
Plunge the carving fork over the
breast bone at the highest point.
Force the fork in deep, one prong
on one side of the bone and the
other on the other side, to secure
a firm hold.
Unless you have a strong and
well-balanced grasp with the fork,
the disjointing and slicing of the
white meat will be difficult.
First remove the whole leg, thigh
and drumstick in one piece. To do
this make a downward cut through
the skin between the thigh and the
body, continuing in circular cut
around the joint.
With the blade of the knife, press
the leg back and cut through the
ligaments. A quick little twist of
the knife easily sewers the joint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Fortune Jr. and Thomas Ruckels-
haus are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Places for Observers
For the convenience of spectators
there will be number of places
over the course to observe the prog
ress Of the hunters. Those who will
attend are:
Messrs. and Mesdames sutphin, witt.
Williams. Charles Schaff. William A. At
kins. Russell Fortune. George Bailey. Alex
Holiday. Walter Will. Sylvester johnson.
Willis G. Adams. Charles Latham. H. C.
Atkins Jr.. Thomas Kackley. Samuel Run
nels Harrell, Hathaway Simmons; Mes
danes Martha Holiday and Hall Marmon.
Misses Josephine Jackson. winner of the
last chase Josephine lockwood. Ann
Ayres. Edith Ann Stafford, SybiI Stafford.
Mary Adelaide Rhoades. Betty Brown.
Mary Ellen McNamee. Hilda Hibben. Betty
Hassler. Martha Taylor. jeanette Craft.
Josephine Madden.
Messrs. John Hennessey. Wells Ham,
ton. William lockwood Jr., Lyman Ayres.
Don MeLeon. Raymond jackson. Pete
Fortune. Ralph Lemcke Jr., Volney Brown.
Paul Martin. Charles Greathouse. Hiram
Mckee. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Theodore
SEVERN, Thomas Madden Malcolm JILL
son. Paul White. J. P. Fishback and D.
D. Watson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Hare and Hounds Paper Chase
Will Be Held by Two Clubs
Ruckfortwick Hunt Club and Me,

Ruckfortwick Hunt Club and Me-
ridian Hills Country Club will hold
a hare and hounds paper chase
Thanksgiving morning. The chase
will start at 10 from the stables and
cover a ten-mile course.
In paper chase, two gentlemen
known as "hares," astride fast
mounts, carry bags of paper. 1t is
the task of the first to lay down
the main trail while the second
makes a blind trail, meant to be-
fiddle the riders trailing in the pa
per wake. The dead end trail
slows up the riders to the extent
that they seldom catch the first
rider until the chase is over.
Wears Arm Ribbons
On the arm of the first rider is
ribbon, usually red. When the
course is eliminating and he al
lows the riders behind to see him,
in the final squirt the enc to catch
him and detach the ribbon is pro-
claimed the winner.
Judges will be Mrs Robert Tyn-
dali, Samuel B. Sutphin, G. M. viii
lams, Russell Fortune. Frank A.
Witt and j. F. Fishback.
Algonquin and Arlington riding
clubs have been invited to partici-
pate.
Mrs. Alex R. Holiday, Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Christmas Dance Arranged by
St. Agnes Academy Alumnae

The music students of the acad-
envy will present the following pro-
gram tonight for their parents and
the sisters:
Ensemble
GaVotte Moderne' ..........-..... Severn
Violins. Misses Mary Frances Terry. Irma
Frazier. Ann Louise Conley, Emma KIotz.
Mary Margaret Ruddell. Mary Dean,
Eleanor Dallman. Mary Cregor. Margaret
Dowd. Dorothy Shepherd; drum. Henrietta
Raitano; harp. Rose Dowd, and piano.
Catherine Lynch
"A World of Welcome"
NJ. Rosemary Klein.
FreIuoe IN q minor" go. .Czerwonky
Dorothy Head.
angel of st. Cecilia
CaSt-Misses Lucille La yelIe Pauline
Morgan, Mary Catherine Bowman. Mary
Jane Schmitt. Bernice Bremen, Lucille
Barry. Ruth Ann Minter. Suzanne Merrill.
Alberta Faulstich and Mary Arthur: harm
list. Rose Dowd.
Misses Catherine Davis and Mar
jorie Tretton will be ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Plans for a Christmas dance
were made Monday night at a
meeting of the st. Agnes Academy
Alumnae Association, at the
academy.
Miss Margaret Erwin, Anderson,
was appointed general chairman;
Miss Mary Louise Conner, ticket
chairman, and Mrs. Paul McNa-
mara, chairman of arrangements.
A tentative date was set for Dec.
q, the place to be announced later.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day night to make further plans.
Miss Helen Hagerty is president
of the association. Other officers
are: Vice-President, Mrs. Lawrence
Cummins; treasurer, Miss Mary
Louise Curran, and secretary, Miss
Anna Hagerty.
Proceeds. from the dance will
finance charitable work of the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Edward w. Harris
and daughter, Miss Jeanette Har-
ris, 1910 Washington boulevard, will
spend Thanksgiving in st. Louis.
Woods Caperton Jr., son of MI.
and Mrs. Woods Caperton, 1880
North Meridian street, will spend
Thanksgiving in New York.
F. D. staley and son, Durwood
Staley Jr., 1921 Guilford avenue,
will spend Thanksgiving in Massil-
Ion, O.
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brenden-
wood has issued invitations for
tea at her home, Dec. 2, for new
members of the Junior League. This
is an annual affair given by the
president.
Mrs. A. w. Early, Marott, with
her sister, Mrs. Florence F. Dyer,
Memphis, Tenn, are spending q
few days in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. r. R. Coble, 1888
Guilford avenue. will spend Thanks
giving with their son, Almon CO.
BILE, Boston university student.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Menden-
hall, 1854 Ruckle street, will have
as their guests for the holidays
Mrs. .Aendenhal's sister, Mrs. Flor
ense A. H. Moore, Liberty, N. c., and
their neice, Miss Lois Huffman, To-
ledo, o.
Miss Betty Asher, 3707 North Me-
ridian street, who attends Ohio
State university, will arrive home
Wednesday night to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays. She will
bring as her guest Miss Irene JafTa
of Springfield, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Uhl, 1882
Washington boulevard, will spend
Thanksgiving in Cincinnati with
Mrs. Uhls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Ferger.
Mrs. Elsie Fleenor, Wynnedale, is
spending the week in Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Russell At
water, who have spent the last two
weeks in Indianapolis, will return
to Philadelphia Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Miss Frances Kotteman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Kotteman, 1925 North Meridian
street, recently has been elected
president of the Athletic Asso-
citation at st. Mary's college,
Notre Dame, Ind, where she is a
senior. The election was the re-
suit Of a vote cast by the entire
student body.
Miss Kotteman also is secre-
tary- treasurer of Monogram
Club, honorary athletic organ
ization at the college. She is a
first guard for the Riders Club
and a member of the basketball
team.
st. Mary's college, one of the
oldest women's colleges in the
middle west, celebrated the dia-
mond jubilee of its founding last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
T7-ianO11 Is
to COnOene
at Miami Il.

Trianon sorority will hold its
second annual national convention
this weekend az Miami university.
Trianon was organized nationally
last year by three groups Of college
women who wished to incorporate
Democratic ideals into a college or
ganization. The nucleus Of the or
ganization includes the former Uni
verSity Club OF Butler university;
the Campus Club of Cincinnati uni
versity, and the Girls Club of
Miami.
Several petitions from similar or
CARNATIONS will be considered at the
convention, including, De Paul uni
verSity, Chicago: Ohio State uni
versity, and Canton university, New
York.
Amendments Proposed
The executive board viii suggest
several amendments to the con-
stitution during the business
sessions. Designs for national
jewelry viii be proposed and the
decision placed in the constitution.
One important amendment to be
proposed would restrict membership,
making it possible to eliminate un-
desirable members. Membership in
the sorority is made by applica-
ton of the girl, not by invitation
from the group.
One of the aims of Trianon is to
keep the expenses low so that they
will be prohibitive to any one.
Ideas Are Liberal
The liberal ideals make the sor-
GRITTY unique among Greek letter
organizations. Tt is in it's construc-
tive period, fostering democratic
campus relations and providing con-
facts for women not affiliated with
Greek letter organizations.
The Saturday program is as fc,-'
lows: At 10, general assembly; 1890,
luncheon; 2:3O, general assembly;
$50 dinner; $3.50, formal dance.
Sunday, 7-8:15, breakfast; $50
general assembly; u, dinner. The
national executive committee will
meet at 2.
Miss Dorothy Huetter, Indianap-
oils, national president, will preside
at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY AMICITIA CLUB

Mrs. John H. Larson, Silt East
Washington. street, was hostess for
the annual Thanksgiving luncheon
of the Amicitia Club today. She
was assisted by Mrs. William Bur-
roughS. Decorations were in keep
ing with the season.
Following a short business session
the following program was pre-
Sented: Musical playlet, The Pill
GRIM a sketch. Back Seat Driv-
ing, Mrs. Albert H. johnson and
Mrs. Alex Goodwin; readings, Miss
Hyla Foyal and Mrs. Harry Gates.
Mrs. Gates was program chairman
assisted by by Mrs. Goodwin, who
directed the playlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

quisite perfume, acacia, reminiscent
Of new mown hay. Nor could any
thing be Iovelier than jasmine for
evening wear.
Last season it was considered a
bit simple to be addicted to any
thing but one of the sophisticated,
spicy pungent perfumes that might
or might not go to your head like
Mexican cigarets.
THIS year it is chic to be de-
= mure, lady-like, clinging, in
nocent. The long, trailing gowns
and the wooing waltz call for more
elusive, highly romantic essence.
Hence the floral perfume, thrown
into the discard a few. years ago, is
returning to vogue. Single flower
odors. as well as odors mixed from
several flowers, but still uncompli-
Gated in their results, are in order.
A French perfumer, for instance,
distills a delectable perfume from
dozen white blossoms. It is made
from white roses. jasmine, orange
blossoms, white sweet peas, white
honeysuckle, white lilies and other
white blooms. But altogether these
gorgeous blooms give a scent that is
remihdful of a garden with the dew
on the old-fashioned flowers.
II f.
VIOLET perfumery is in again.
So is orange blossom. A mar
velously delicate gift for any bride
is tiacon of a perfume distilled
from orange blossoms and jasmine.
Another elusively pleasing scent
has a trace of heliotrope in it, but
seems almost like the old fashioned
bouquet grandmother might have
picked from her own yard.
Some women like to have two
distinct kinds of perfumes upon
their dressing tables. There are
fresh, sweet, delicate odors for the
days when they are their charming
Iy demure selves.
There are heavier, Cleopatra like
perfumes, for those moments when
they act the siren. But the trend
is toward charm through being
sweet and natural, rather than
exotic
A new fad is to affect single
kind Of flower. Never wear any
other and have your perfume match
up perfectly. Other perfumes are
distilled to remind their wearers of
certain colors that are becoming to
them.
Next: Pretty elbows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Clarifying Yourself
-RY ALICIA HART

DERFUMES, like clothes, have
4 changed this winter.
1t is smart now to wear a simple
flower fragrance, if you feel it suits
you better than a heavy, exotic per-
fumc.
Not that we all are going back
to the lily valley Dos. But
certainly nothing would be smarter
for the SportSwoman than that ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
MRS. O'DAY ELECTED
D. OF |, REGENT

Mrs. Lillian O'Day, Greensburg,
was reelected state regent Of
Daughters of Isabella at the close
of the all-day session Saturday at
the Claypool. Other state officers
include:
vice-regcnt. Miss Mayme Speaks. In
dianapous: secretary. Miss Mary Irene Gill
hooley. JeffersonVille: treasurer. Miss
Therese Siefert. Evansville: monitor, Miss
Oda Wiley. Huntingdon; chancellor. Miss
Sybil Wisker. ShelbyviIle; trustees. Mes
danes Mayme Koerner. Jasper; Cora
Thompson. Richmond, and Minnie Vinson
Mishawaka.
Mrs. Minerva Boyd, Chicago, ma
tional regent, was in charge Of the
installation services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
LENORE BRANDT IS
Welded IN CHICAGO

MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Brandt, SIT
Broadway. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lenore
Brandt, to Elmer o. Roberts, son
Of Mrs. Suzanne Roberts, which
took place Saturday at the Rogers
Park Congregation church in Chi
cago. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale Of
fciated.
Miss Bertha Jane Miller of Mad
iSon, Wis, and Andrew Roberts,
brother of the bridegroom, were the
attendants.
Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of But
Ter university, where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota,
honorary musical sorority. Mr.. Rob-
erts attended Butler university and
Berea college in Kentucky. They
will make their home in Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
CITY PAIR HONORED
AT BRIDAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Deal, 1906
English avenue, entertained Sunday
night with a bridal dinner in honor
of their daughter. Miss Mae Deal,
and Lee Shane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. F. Shane, 2155 College avenue,
who will be married Wednesday
night at the Emanuel Baptist
church.
The bridal coIors, pink and blue,
were used in the appointments. The
table was decorated with pink roses,
and lighted with pink tapers tied
with blue tulle.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
May. who will be attendants. at the
wedding, and members of the -Four
F. Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Brin1S Add
Beauty TO
Millinery
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
By United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The wee
hats Of winter just viii brim over
with chic when spring comes
round, with new colors and new
materials
Palm Beach fashion shows are
trotting out amazingly lovely hats,
every one Boosting a brim Of some
kind
There is a new lateral movement
in millinery, according to these new
versions Of what a woman should
wear atop her crown Of glory. The
tricorns and bicorns are responsible
for this brim business, apparently.
All the new hats take their line
Of advance from the tWo-pointed or
three pointed winter theme. They
rise from the forehead and extend
ON the sides. Whether they droop
or not, they first rise from the head.
Offer Soft New Felts
There are three predominating
classes of new millinery for those
who go south in the winter; straws,
felts and fabrics. OF the straws,
the new Paigrille, kind of semi
Iustrous petit point weave straw, the
shiny panamalaques and the rog-
puisl basket weave straWs are the
most important.
Felts are soft as silk, lend them
selves to droopS and Grapes. And
fabrics can be made to do every
thing any hat would ask.
Three Palm Beach hats that pre-
dict spring lines Of all millinery
show the tendency to trim every
thing. Flowers, feathers, patent
leather landings and ribbon, all are
popular.
The white hat vogue finds its
Palm Beach expression in white
felt with flared brim and a trim OF
hatter's plush treated to resemble
e. fine broadtail.
Bow Adds Beauty
There is a bow of this trim, out
lined in white across one side and
haring over the front The inside
Of the brim, next the hair, is also
faced with the black.
For wear to a party down south
this winter, or right here this
spring. wide brimmed hat of the
new rough straw is made in the
new green which has plenty OF
gray in it, a new and delicate tome.
This hat has one side quite wide
with the other shallower. There
are a few beautiful flowers and
velvet ribbon in this new shade,
to trim it.
For wear during the day, Palm
Beach sponsors yellow, gay, daffo-
dill yellow. A hat of this tone is
made of a new rough Charmaine
straw in fellow trimmed with or
ange red and chartreuse popieS.
It has an unusual brim, rounded
on one side, triangular on the
other and lifted of the face in
front.