davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Why This Constant
Harping?

Harplng?
The tariff that has robbed
us of foreign markets did
not come from Europe.
The appalling collapse on
the market was not due to
Europe.
The condition of the farm
ers, bankrupt when Mr..
Hoover took office, is not
ascribable to Europe.
The Wagner unemploy-
ment bills, endorsed by econo-
mists and business men,
were not killed in Europe.
The utter futility. and in
difference of the Admins
tration to the human prob
lem of unemployment has
nothing to do with Europe.
Why this constant harping
here about depression else
where9 Hasn't the Admin
istration yet discovered any
desperate depression here at
home? English statesman
ship is dealing with its prob
lens; it is too busy trying to
save the situation at home to
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
ArlingtOn'S Manager

selection of Roy Braden to be the first manager
of Arlington county, county board has placed his hands
q tremendous responsibility.
It will be Mr. Bradens task to inaugurate system
ment throughout country will Judge the venture largely
upon Mr. Bradens personal success or failure
As result of twenty years of service in civic admnsra
tion Mr. Braden brings to Arlington county wealth Of
experience which should of the utmost value He has
earned high reputation for integrity and ability in the
various communities in which he has worked.
Citizens of Arlington will do well to cooperate with their
new to the fullest extent By an overwhelming vote
realize that their actions individuals and group will
have important effect upon the manner in which Mr.
Braden conducts his office.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

this year, the personal feelings
of all those, my friends and
relatives who have suffered at
my hands, shall be spared!
Behold, my nieces and my
nephews shall not be embar-
raSsed with gifts Of silk stock
ings and pajamas, of dolls and
balls, and wrist-watches and
instructive books" and electric
trains, which only clutter up
the house. Thus shall they be
saved from the painful writing
of duty letters"
I promise that I shall not
afflict my friends with knick.
knacks and junk and tinseled
nonsense; with books which
they have already read and
pictures which they long to
hang in the attic; with scarts
of the wrong color, cigarettes
of the wrong brand; and cigar
lighters which seldom work.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
The President
Stands Pat"

He takes his stand four,
square upon the Grundy
tariff, and opposes a revision
of any kind of law. He says
it would interfere with busi-
ness and disturb it and post
pone recovery; and thus he
ignores the common state
ment from business men and
bankers, from economists
and publicists, that there
can be no sound recovery
so long as the present rates
stand as a barrier against
trade.
He informs us that the
Tariff Commission can do
whatever is necessary; and
this within a week of the
day the packed commission,
in which the American peo-
pie have no confidence,
sustained the rates on ce-
ment and lumber that were
put into the law by the
most brazen open bargain
ing and trading that has
disgraced our fiscal legis-
lation.
We had thought he would
be wise enough to propose
some such plan as that
tentatively put forth by
R a iney, the Democratic
leader in the House, for
reductions conditional on
reciprocal arrang e ments
with other nations.
But he "stands pat"
Prosperity at home and
prestige abroad"
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
The Bursting of
The G. 0. P. Bubble

When Mr.. Hoover asks us
to- believe that we would
have recovered long ago but
for the condition of Europe,
he presumes too much upon
the credulity of the ground
lings.
Europe did not initiate the
- G.. O. P. bubble on the mar
ket until it burst. That was
homemade. And when the
market collapsed, sweeping
away many billions in credit,
a condition was created in
America from which there
could be no possible recovery
in a year or so. And when,
on top Of that, we proceeded
with an unspeakable stu
pidity to strike down foreign
trade by erecting a Chinese
Wall at the waters edge
the result inevitably was
confusion worse confounded.
Had Europe been prosper
ous-had all Europe been as
prosperous as France is now
the bursting of the G. 0.
P. bubble which the Admin
istration had helped to in
flate, and the adopting of a
prohibitive tariff which has
wrecked the foreign market
and turned workers into the
street, would have been suf-
ficient to have made the
present American panic the
worst the nation has ever
known.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
An Anonymous Letter

An Anonymous Letter
You have a grudge against
one, or several persons.
You can't go to them and
say Just what you would like
to say, so you take occasion
to send anonymous letter or
clippings that you think fit the
case to the persons concerned.
It is q sort Of cumulative
vice and soon you have a group
of those whose actions do not
please you and you prod them
anonymously.
Eventually you are going to
be caught at it.
If you have any shame In
you, you are going to be morti-
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

be foolish, though he, perad-
venture, knoweth not wherewith
he shall pay for the turkey!
For, verify, verify, all that
which ! have to GIVE, shall
go to the needy; to clothe
those who walk the streets in
thin coats and feed those who
stand in line before the soup
kitchens. To warm those who
are without shelter, and uplift
those who are without hope!
For the Star of Bethlehem
led the wise men with their
gifts not to the palace Of the
rich, but to a MANGER.
And whose giveth to the
poor, doeth TWO good deeds.
For he rejoiceth the heart Of
the needy-and spareth the
well-provided from many afflic-
tions!
SELAH!
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate 1nc-l
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Used wise
ly, with con-
troll, it ca n
lift life up
to the stars.
Used unwiSe-
ly, intemper-
,ately, it can
dra g lif e
down to the
mid. And it
is my private
conv vic t ion
that taking
h in S by
a n d large
pity has done
infinife1Y
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

Neither shall I offend inno-
cent old ladies with gifts Of
knitted shawls and foot-warm.
ers and tea-cozys and sewing
bags. For, peradventure, in
their secret hearts, they are all
rivals of Ninon de L'Enclos,
and would prefer a beauty-com'
pact, a jeweled cigarette-holder,
a bottle of perfume; and a few
sexy novels.
Go to. I shall punish no
man with fancy smoking sets
and monogrammed pocket
TASKS and silver cocktail shak-
ers and gaudy housecoats and
giddy hosiery and platinum
cuff-links.
For, no man save a gigolo,
welcometh gifts from a woman,
not even from his wife. And
every single man regardeth a
damsel's Christmas offering as
a snare.
Moreover, I promise that none
shall receive from me the flip
pant greeting-card or the banal
admonition to ''be merry and OF
good cheer; to remember that
this is "the good, old day" for
scattering sweetness and light
and laughter; to eat, drink and
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Pity-That Dangerous Virtue!
I believe that pity is the
most beautiful-and the most
dangerous-virtue on earth.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Another Strange
Statement.

But 100000 Americans
in distress will read this
message in vain for any evil
dence of sympathy Or con-
structive thought. In seek
ing to show what the Fed
eral Government has done
on unemployment, he says
that it is ''now directly
contributing to the liveli-
hood of 100000 Of our
people. -
An astounding statement
until it is analysed. Then
we find that to get this ten
million people he counts all
the Government employees,
mail carriers and clerks,
Government clerks and pro-
hibition agents. Is the Fed
eral Government to be ap-
plauded because it does not
discharge all the men with
out whom there would be no
government at all? Applause
for that?
And there is another
strange statement:
Many industries have
been prevailed upon to
anticipate and intensity con-
struction. What indus
tries? Where is this in
tensification Of construction
in many industries"7
And then the President
adds that:
II am opposed to any
direct or indirect Govern
ment dole";; and he con-
tinues hastily that "there
has been a magnificent re-
sponse to public appeal and
by action of local govern.
ments."
It appears that Mr.. Hoover
is in favor of a govern
mental dole from every gov
ernmental unit but the one
of which he is the head; and
yet this is not a local crisis,
this is a national crisis. The
popular appeal in New York
brings in $18, ,OOO-which
is $2O,O0O,0OO too little, it
appears. And so the twenty
millions are to be appropri-
ated by New York city's
wicked government to pre-
vent suffering and starva-
tion. Is that a dolei
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

To make a pretty picture
Of the truant that will do
For postcards that will please the folks
In Nineteen Thirty-two.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
A Christmas Promise

A Christmas Promise
Verify, verify, the season ap-
proacheth when every man
should be filled with merri-
ment, and charity. and should
pour out his bounties ioyfully
and without stint.
Yet, this do I promise, with
my hand on my heart: That,
e ew5E EpE
g Seoeoe
= = @:i2 A
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
SEN. BORAH SEES WORD" COURT DOOM
Can Count More Than
Enough Votes for
Defeat, He Saws

German customs union clearly
demonstrated the tribunal is a
purely political body dominated
by France and her financially
subservient allies in the Bal
kans.
Third. the SinO. Japanese af.
fair in Manchuria has shown
that the powers behind the
League Court do not dare sub.
NIT to the League Court the
questions resting upon treaties
which are involved in the Far
Eastern strife.
Fourth, the break down and
humiliation Of the League of
Nations, which was defied and
rebuked by Japan in the Man.
churian affair.
For weeks. former pro.Cour
have admitted they dc
not believe the so-called Worlc
Court Is all that was claimeC
for 1t when the matter first
was presented to the Senate ir
1925.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
At Any Rate, U. S
Will Never Enter,
He Is Sure
BY FRASER EDWARDS :
(Couy right, 1891. by I nIvers
Service Incl

The United States never will be.
come a member of the Court OF
International Justice Of the League
Of Nations.
The United States Senate will
reject the proposal for American
adherence to the League Court
Whenever it is presented for vote.
Senator william e. Borah, Of
Idaho, chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee, said yester.
day he could count more than
enough votes to defeat the League
Court and the canvass had only
started. It would require a two
thirds vote to ratify the protocol
Will, Borah declined to name
the recent converts to the anti.
League Court cause. he said the
opposition grew out Of the fol
lowing conditions: ...... ...
First, the sO-called Root
formula fails to protect the
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
NOVENA SLATED
+. HERE MONDAY

Preparations for a mission no
vena to begin Monday and end on
the Feast of the Immaculate Con-
Nception, December 8, are being
completed under direction Of the
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney. pastor Of
the Immaculate Conce p t = o n
Church, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest.
The mission will be preached by
the Rev. Matthew J. Helmig. Of
the Society of Fathers Of the Pre-
cious Blood. who is coming here
from Carthagena, Ohio, specially
for the occasion.
Father Helmig will preach three
sermons daily, except Sunday, af
ter the GAS mass. after the 1915
MONDAY mass and at the 7:45 p.
m. service. On the two Sundays
during the novena, Father Hell
mig will preach at 5 o'clock, the
sermon to be broadcast from the
church by the Washington Catho-
lie Hour through station VOL.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
JONES SEEKING
VENUE SHIFT

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81. - The
hearing in the Circuit Court at
Snow Hill today on a petition for
a change in venue Of the trial OF
Orphan Jones, alias Yull Lee, col
ored, accused of killing a family of
four. is to be held in the absence
of Bernard AIDES, counsel for the
accused. -
AIDES, in a letter to the court.
said it would be too costly for the
State for him to attend as guard
of soldiers would be needed.
On a previous trip to Snow Hill
on November 4. AIDES was attacked
by a mob and taken to jail for pro-
lection. Lee is held for the muir
der of Green K. Davis, his wife and
two daughters. He is in custody
at the Baltimore city jail.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF ON SHIP

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov
27 .N.S0.-Suffering from a
self-'nflicted bullet wound, Miss
Phoebe Sorel, 35-yecr-old natural.
ized American, remained in a
critical condition today at o hos
pital here.
According to police, Miss Sorel
shot herself aboard the steamship
AsturiaS as it was arriving here
from South America. ...
Police disclosed that they are
seeking man named Sam Thomp-
son, Of Liverpool, for questioning
concerning the case.
The steward of the Asturias said
that Miss Sorel had been drinking
considerably on the trip, according
to the police.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Transportation worries can be over
ccme economically through the pur--
chase Of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
EDGAR WALLACE COMING

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ G.NS).
Edgar Wallace, Britain'S mass
production" author, was to ar
rive here today on his way to
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

*NOTE. In the sections evhers t0daecO gyOsOs
and eChers people kuOcv tobacco, Chester
field is usually the Iargest-selFng cigarette.
LIGGETT L MYERS TOBACCO co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Drafha.

NOBLE, SAMUEL. On Tuesday. Aususs Is,
issi, e pm; sAALuEL, EoBF,E. devoted
Robert Noble. Remains restins u the
Finest gsys d dpnsTal church i4sa You
RISSKs,ETTs. ANNA 2; TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.
ANNA E.. beloved wife of Abraham D.
s asrai home fp u MaFF sDr Isi "a
NV. r5ald29y, AAngpst 81 q u an Rsla-
ment in Rock Greek Cemetery se'N n
1871; a. ooigmSla Hospital. SYLVIA
Scott. sister of Matte. james and Annie
u4oes and hose e Other rive pe hSs sSd
friends. Remains resting. At the W. Ernest
Nsmains 70 Sc ship gs 70 asS wdewats vs
Thursday. August 81. at $40 pm. ~
SMITH. CHARLES GIyENs. On. Monday;
cHAREs iVENs SMITH, MaIst Devoted sea daP broth
e. Of Emerson. Briscoe and Benny, Smith.
E isss you 80 &. nv insernsns arlington
SMITH. CHARLES HARvEg. On Monday,
1876 issh st. e. NV s cA 4 as' H Isi
days devoted son Of Harvey H. ana
Archibald Smith Funeral Wednesdas. An-
s ~ funeral ns oSn4c ron shs You st. E nx
SMITH, GEoRGEINA. On Tuesday. Au-
gust IS, 1881. AZ $40 pm, at her resi-
dence, 1854 and ST. NV, GEORGEINA
SMITH (nee Warmer. beloved sister of
Sarah Warner, mother OF Beatrice and
Alfonzo. Smith, Funeral Friday. August
Co.'S chapel, 18th and r sts. nv. Re-
mains resting at the above chapel.
TAILOR, GEORGE 3. Suddenly, on wed
nesday, August 20. 1891, at 1920 an,
GEORGE 3, TAYLOR. beloved husband Of
the late Julia H. Taylor. Funeral from
Padgetts undertaking. parlors Friday at
terment Confessional Cemetery.
THoRToN. SOPHIA; Thnrsday, August q,
late Mary Virginia Anderson and the de-
voted aunt Of Horace Q. and Thornton L.
Anderson. Notice of funeral later. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church, 1881 You st. NV.
UTTERpACK, MARY CATHERINE. sud
denly, on Wednesday, August 20, 1881. ct
Georsctovn Hospital, NARY CATHERINE,
beloved DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
G. UtteTtGck. aged years, Funeral from
her late residence, 34i4 Reservoir road
NV, on Saturday, August a. at m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Of four western States today and Ma
tional Guardsmen remained on outy N
the charred area Of Central Idaho:
Seven deaths we're charged 10 Motif
western fires thus far this season. Two
additional units Of Idaho troops were
ordered out yesterday to join Guaros-
men and civilian volunteers hgntng q
blaze at Garden Valley, Wnlcn hao
taken the lives of two men.
Ranches and the town OF Lowman
were endangered by fire in the Racer
vile district Grimes Pass was SAND
wiched between two conf1agrations.
Showers fell and unfavoraoie WINGS
died down to aid fighters in haltlng
flames which had threatened the town
of Whitefish. Mont. An undermined
man died in the Deer Greek fire m
the Kootenai forest of that State ana
Anton Obermayer, %, Forest service
observer, was killed by falling tree In
the Yak River region.
In wyoming a 40-mile-a an -hour VINO
whipped a huge timber and grass nIe
out of control at Newcastle. Autnorl-
ties said they would ask the help OF
the National Guard unless rain came
to aid the fighters. -,
Several fires were burning IN Call
fornia but authorities expressed the
belief that the situation was well III
hand. A Lake County fire, burning over
20 square miles CT grass, brush and
timber, destroyed a quicksilver mining
plant and many Summer homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
LORENZO A. BAILEY,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Prominent Member of Bar, Who
Came Here 80 Years Ago,
I'll Two Years.

Lorenzo A. Bailey, washington at
torney, died yesterday at his home,
lao B street northeast, after an III
ness of two years. He was a promi-
nent member OF the District Bar Asso-
citation until illness forced his retire.
ment.
Mr.. Bailey came to washington SO
years ago from Western New York
and was educated here. He was known
as one of the best brief writer's among
local attorneys.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at his late
residence, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Survivors include son, George T.
Bailey, New York; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Doyle, watkins Glen, N. Y; a
brother, Edmund Alton, New York au-
thor, and three sisters. Mrs. Fannie B.
Colonna, Miss Minnie M. Bailey and
Mrs. Wells M. Sawyer
George p. Hoover, president OF the
Bar Association, today announced to
Justice F. D. Let's the death Of MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

SSN~ N~N%%S
ADAMS: THOMAS Il. In SAD but lpxi9g Tss
H. ADAMS. who departed this life Au-
HIS son. lorenzo tLAURrE) ADAMS
BOYD. JINIE. n loving memory Of our
ago today, August 81, 1919.
He sleeps, the one so young and fair:
He slumbers sweet and knows no care.
His heart was pure, his life SO young
MAMMA AND NAV.
DRY Of my dear father. JOHN ". BRAN
beyond August az. 1920.
For him the day Of toll is past;
He knows s thai perfect re. Desce, x..r
HIS DAudHTER, MRS 4. Z. HoLBRooK.
JACKSON, DELILAH N. In sad but Toying
s EsH a asws's ss.ea o sRss
seven years ago today, August ~ 1929.
In the garden OF remembrance there is .
little sheLtered spot, $780,. a..
Fragrant With blooms and beauty OF the
sweet forget-me-not.
No hover in the garden fairer. brighter.
Than. the little flower that whispers
always H 4Ws D SlI 5SPfp eari yoE
PAYNE a. SEo Ssss. H. e sSGnS e pSyNS e
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, August ~. 1880.
May his soul rest In peace:
THE FAMILY,
THOMPSON, FANNIE G. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, FANNIE G.
THOMPSON. who left US nine years ago
today, august ~, 1922.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
FREDERICK THOMPSON AND GLADYS
RUSSELL.
THoRNToN, ALICE Sad but loving mem
cries OF our dear mother and grand
mother, ALICE THORNTON, who fell
asleep one year aso today, August ~.
HER DAUGHTER. EDNA THORNTON;
GRANDDAUGHTER, LOLICA AN d
EDNA BROWN.
As long as life and memory last
We viii remember thee,
vANDEGRIFT, LYDIA Z. In loving remem-
hrance Of my dear friend, LYDIA T. VAN
DEGRIFT, who departed this life ten
years ago today, August ~, 1921.
FRIEND. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
FRAT CHARTER GRANTED

Sigma Tau Omega. which has existed
as fraternity on the campus Of the
University of Maryland since 1920, has
been granted a charter by Lambda Chi
Alpha, national fraternity, and viii be
installed soon after the opening of the
university in the Fall as the eighty
third chapter of that fraternity
The charter was granted by the ma
tional body at its national assembly,
being held at Asheville, N. c. The ma
tional group, Lambda Chi Alpha, was
organized in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Bailey. and asked that the minutes
Of the District Supreme Court contain
q notation of an adjournment Of the
court out OF respect to the dead lawyer.
Mr.. Hoover explained that Mr.. Bailey
had been a member of the bar since
1876 Justice Let's said the bench
concurred in the feelings of the lawyers
at the death of Mr.. Bailey and directed
the noting of the adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Ctarns nf IThanka

BARNES. MILDRED G.. Tie family Of the
late MILDRED =. BARNES wishes to
thank their many relatives and friends of
the Zion Baptist Church, the neighboT.
hood New Willard Hotel. Government
Printing ONCE, Bureau of Engrsving and
Printing and Palace Laundry for their
kindness during the long illness OF wife
expressions OF sympathy at her demise
and during their bereavement. FAMILY.
PoINDExTER, CoRNELlA; wish to ex-
relatives and friends for the beautiful
floral tributes and kind expressions OF
sympathy at the loss Of my dear mother.
LOUIS A. r.. POINDExTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with local thun-
dershowers this afternoon or tonight;
warmer tomorrow, moderate southerly
winds.
Maryland, virginia--Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, with local thun-
dershowers in east portion this after
noon or tonight: warmer tomorrow,
moderate southerly winds.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow, with
local thundershcwers in west portion
tomorrow.
Record for ~ Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, 80; 8 pm. 6s:
IL midnight, So; 4 am, "a; 8 am, 81;
noon, 70. Barometer pm, 2997;
pm, 5000; IL midnight, 5000; 4
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
$3.50 pm, August &c.
Lowest temperature, 81. occurred at
4:30 am, August 81.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 81; lowest, ca.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. las am. and 2:19
pm; high tide, 7:24 am. and 1850 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:31 am, and
2:Sl pm; high tide. sos am. and
$50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:31 am; sun sets
6:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets SAT pm.
Moon rises 6:52 PM; sets 4:47 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first
eight months against the average arc
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
RETIRED POLICEMAN DIES
John r. Ashton Succumbs to Short
Illness at Home.


Illness at Home.
John r. Ashton, colored, who was re-
tired from the Police Department July
after 81 years Of service, died last
night at his home, 2lo4 Ward place,
after q short illness.
A gold watch had been given Ashton
when he retired by fellow officers at the
third precinct, where he had served for
several years.
Ashton ives born here in 1873 and
was appointed to the police force on
April 2, 1900. He was educated at
Howard University. His record shows o
commentator for meritorious service,
and he was one of the members OF his
command given extra compensation for
outstanding efficiency He is survived by
his widow and daughter, Alice VIZ
GINA Ashton.
Black shirts and orange ties are
vogue at English beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Record rainfall for the first eight
months was:
January, 1882. TOO inches; February,
1884, ga inches; March, 1891, 8.64
inches; April, 1889. 9.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1894
gust, 1928, 14.41 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Black shirts and orange ties are
vogue at English beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

A smart sample Of the bowler" hat
vogue in London is the Robin Hood cap
which has a feather ornament ana Is
a revival Of an 1850 fashion.