davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Dratha.


PROCTOR, ROBERT HENDERSON: Passed
III f' s9l' RoRERT R 4 ff EfSsfsg5sa
oeo father sT0'ef ef mrs Ehef ef
MIS-. Geneva B. Brown. Henderson. Earl
aIYd. and wilbur H Proctor; brother Of Rev; Iss-
belle Bundy, Mrs. Fanny williams. Benia-
min, OthO and Samuel Proctor. He. also
leaves many other relatives and friends
aT,dr and Eye sts, s.w. Notice Of funeral here
sANKER; MARY A.. On Saturday. DeSs-
Irving st. ne, MARY A. beloved wife Of
s,e2E And 4a Ae suyyed by 9gP
the, above residence on Tuesday January
Z ,bons l@$4 5 at $50 M; thence s 5q St An An
at 9 I'm for the repoSe Of her soul. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
sARDoN. MARTHA A. Suddenly on Thurs
Of her sister 1923 Florida ave e.. ne. MAR
TIA A. SARDON beloved and devoted SIS
ter OF Maria Tinsley and Jessie H Sim.
on Monday. January /. 1884. at . O'Clock
SHORTER. BERTHA. On Wednesday. De-
versity Hospital. BERTHA SHORTER, the
beloved sister Of Mrs. Kate Butler. Mrs.
Victoria Smith Of Chicago tf.a and william
Clarke, Funeral SUNDAY. December 81
St 5h sl from a2gRs 54e zep nNta c9gFe
ment Mount Zion Cemetery, Rev. W. R,
The W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor.
2sth st and Dumbarton ave. NV. 81
SMITH: SIDNEY $. On. Friday. December
90. 1888, at his residence, 1919 Long
fellow st. NV. SIDNEY S. SMITH beloved
husband Of Roena H. Smith; Services At
14th St. NV, tuesday, January ,, 1894.
sURGUY. FREDERICK HAROLD. satur-
aE1 M ERecfnRsc sTHGuY 2" of lsS3 1 seaSRaf *
Ruy sos 6s0fd f readF %ss IF Hspe 9sT ss
ssfet ?. sarsuy- brother Of Mrs, Z" /.
Hines CO. funeral home. 99o1 l4th s
hines .mtuns-si home. s9oiT 14th s.
vANDOREN; THEODORE JOHN. sR. On
Friday. DECEMBER 20. 1889. at his res
THEopoRE A5iiN Joaa VANpoREN HsfSv'S sr NE
loved husband Of Alice Krager Vandoren.
Church. Hysttsville. Nd. on MondaN
snaeTy MeGat ovs cemeie9y @G ptease os
fowersJ 81
6sr 81, i2$4 4t qeSTEe,oEa Uniys5si:y
Funeral from his late residence. sos
Madison ST. nv. on Tuesday. January 2.
1894. at am Solemn hiFh requiem
mass al, the Church Of the Nativity a.
a 3.e cofh RsisSSs Mou sd olst tEisnds c are
tery-
WHIP. MAMIE Ann. On SATURDAY. De-
cember 30. 1929. al her home BOWS.
Nd I'D; N NMAMIE Nh; ;a ANN ao 9sloyed wife q VII
af m 23PP fane4s1 84s hoe RoeE1ie
Nd. Notice of services later.
WILSON. ADA SHAW On Friday Deem
pital. ADA SHAW WILSON. beloved wife
OF GeorEe S. wilson, Funeral from TIE
on Monday. January J. 1884. a. II an
Relatives and friends are invited Inter-
nent Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Washington Council, No. 224,
Knights of Columbus, are ad-
vised of the death on Thursday,
December 2s, 1888, of Brother
RICHARD J. DONNELLY and
requested to attend the funeral
services at st. Patrick's Church,
c. SfS n w ON TuesdaN lanu=
Evening star., 1933-12-31

LEAKE. ROSA B. On Friday. December 90
1929. at. Garfield Hospital. ROSA B.
IEAKE of 14S r ST. Sc. wife OF the late
Shelton NJ. Leake and beloved mother Of
Mrs. Alma C. Gibson and Miss Mabel r.
Leske Funeral from the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, l400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Sunday. December 81 at pm
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Old Hebron Church Cemetery.
Staunton, Va, Tuesday. January =.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

day. December 80 1893. FREDERICK
HAROLD SURGUY Of 3O41 Sedgwick ST.
NV. beloved husband Of Irene 3. Sur
guy. son of Frederick William and Mar
garet p Slrguy. brother OF Mrs. z. L.
Mcintosh. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2oO1 i4th 81
NV Funeral services at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. c9o1 18th ST.
NV. Tuesday. January .. 1894. at
= pm. IntcTment Cedar Hill Cemeter..
Evening star., 1933-12-31

LATCHFORD, EDWIN a: On Friday, De-
cember 90. 1893. EDWIN A.. beloved son
of the late George G.. and Miranda Latch
ford. Funeral from the w. w. Chambers
Co Sc. funeral home, ST. 11th st. Sc, on
Tuesday, January >, 1894 at $50 am
thence to ST. Peters Catholic Church, 2nd
and SITS. Sc, where mass will be said
am. for the repose of his soul Rel
Mount OIivet Cemetery
The Republican., 1933-09-14
TWENTY-FOUR MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings September Total to 43-
Six Marked Don't PUBLISH

Twenty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit court. This brings
the total for September thus far to 43.
Seven of those issued were granted on
Saturday.
September, 1881, is the largest
month on record with ITO licenses is
sued, and not last month as was stated
last week. During September last
year 107 permits were granted.
Six licenses issued were marked
don't publish" while one applicant
was refused.
Rupert Earl Hughes, %, farmer,
and Marjorie Lee Fisher, 18, both of
Rockville, Md.
Lui Popplardo, AZ, miner, and Rose
mary Louviene McCafferty White, 80,
both of Grafton, West Va.
Johnny Milton Neer, 10, (parents'
consent) miner, and Olive Marie John
son, 18, both of Brave, West Va.
Ullman Alexander Morris, 49, un.
dertaker, near Miletus, W. Va, and
Madge Rexroad, 81, school teacher
near Jane Lew, West Va.
Harold Andrew Stretchberry, 81, Ia
borer, and Dorthine Pearl Hess, 19
both of Fairmont, West Va.
Raymond Thad Rifle, 81, advertiser
McKeesport, Pa, and Bargara Dolores
Goldstrohm, %, teacher, Duquesne, Pa
Elmer Elwood Webster, 81, farmer
and Nellie May Reed, 81, both of Phil
ippi, West Va.
Early Gay Smith, %, clerk, Glen.
denim, W. Va, and Ruby Pearl Hart
%, Spencer, West Va.
Russell Foster Winner, 81, farmer
and Ada Lena Bible, 80, both Of
Franklin, West Va.
Clyde Alfred Clingerman, 29, team
ster, and Mary Evelyn Gibson, 27
both of Chalk Hill, Pa.
Raymond Daniel Houck, 43, Goa
operator, Oakland, Md, and Coyls
The Republican., 1933-09-14
KEMPTON

Mrs. Robert Martin was hostess to
the Homemakers' Club Friday after
noon. Miss Burtis, home demonstra-
ton agent, announced the Tableland
Music Festival at Camp Dawson on
September 16 and IT; also the Table
land Fair in Pittsburgh, October 18,
10, 20 and 81, and the meeting of the
County Council on October 6.
Miss Burtis spoke on the economic
buying of sheets and blankets.
HOnoring Mrs. Brown
The Epworth League held weiner
roast at Old Trails Inn Thursday ev-
ening in honor of the president, Mrs.
Virginia Brown, who is leaving for
her home in Matoaka, West Va. Thir-
ty-five young people, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed and Mrs. Jas.
McManus, were present.
The Republican., 1933-09-14
;. H. Mosser, a few days ago.

T. H. Mosser, a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis Reynolds,
of Barbertown, o., were recent vis-
'itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
2. Dawson.
Mrs. Robert Thrasher has returned
from Gary, Ind, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Wilhelm. She
also visited the Worlds Fair.
E. C. Clatterbuck and daughter
Betty have returned from visit to
the formers parents at Rileysville,
Va.
Harley Dawson, Clarence Marley
and Russell Shank have returned to
Cambridge, Nd, where they are en-
gagged with the C. C. C. stationed at
or near that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker and SON
Richard, Isaac Germany, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. Winfield Cor
many and son, of West Newton, Pa,
visited Mrs. Laura Haines.
Charles Garrett, New York City;
Robert Garrett, Baltimore, and VIII
liam Garrett, Fairmont, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Garrett
recently.
G. S. Walter, Fairmont, visited rel
atives here recently.
The Republican., 1933-09-14
DEER PARK

The Women's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church met at the home of Mrs.
G. q. Dawson Tuesday evening with
the following present: Mrs. P. ].
Lohr, Mrs. Henry Bobet, Mrs. o. j.
Harvey, Mrs. D. r. Hinebaugh, Mrs.
]. A. Frantz, Mrs. Harry Thrasher,
Mrs. C. L. Brenn and Miss Anna
Thrasher. Refreshments were served
the guests. The next meeting of the
organization will be held at the home
of Mrs. o. ]. Harvey.
W. Steele, of Altoona, Pa, was a
visitor here recently.
Miss Kearn, Miss Minnie Crump
and Wilbert Powell, of Washington,
D. c., are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Garrett and Mrs.
E. C. Clatterbuck.
Mrs. VIM. Seib and Mrs. P. P. Dav-
is, Washington, D. c., visited their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Russell Conley and son Jimmy
have returned to Huntington, W. Va,
following visit with friends here.
Mrs. E. A. Weimer, of Washington,
D. c., was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
The Republican., 1933-09-14

Little's hall, Oak and Third streets;
MAYORS hall, Railroad street; Opera
House auditorium, Second street; and
Sturgiss Hall, Alder street. W. G.
Hinebaugh on Railroad street and
John D. Taggert, Alder street, were
the only restauranteurs.
Among the walks suggested were
those to Crook Crest, Iron Spring,
Bishops Hill, Coddington's Rifles,
Bucksbone, Halls Hill, The Quarry,
Lloyd's Hill, Totten's Hill, Mt. Lake
Park and Monte Vista, with sugges-
tions for drives to Allegheny Heights,
Table Rock, Aurora, Swallow Falls,
etc.
A typical walk was Lloyd's Hill
start from railroad station and enter
hotel grounds, crossing bridge over
Little Yough. Follow path to right
to spring house. Cross stile, the road
and the baseball grounds. Follow the
path to left over brook and take path
to right. Follow up hill and along
ridge. View of railroad, Yough
bridge and mountains can be had.
Frank R. Kent, political writer in
the Baltimore Sun, thinks Senator
Hatfeld's blow-off of the NRA didn't
amount to anything. While not as
suming to have any better judgment
than Mr.. Kent, l believe it had its
effect. The resignation of Johnson's
assistant recently, Hatfield's defiance,
and the failure of the coal industry to
agree to code, are just the beginning
of the downfall of the NRA.
At least, that's my opinion, even if
you didn't ask for it.
And what happened to the parade
of the beer drinkers that was planned
for late Tuesday night?
The Republican., 1933-09-14

WITH President Roosevelt's acceptance ofthe
M NRA Automobile Code. Chevrolet, the
w worlds largest builder of motor cars,
officially begins operations in accordance with the
Administrations recovery program.
Although the official code signed only few days
ago. it will be ofinterest to Chevrolets many friends
to learn that the Chevrolet Motor Company started
to carry out the spirit of todays recovery program
OUer three years ago!
At that time, we put into operation ''share-the-
work" plan, whereby our workmen cooperated in
spreading the work to give more men jobs By means
of this plan, well by regulating hours of work
per week to meet retail demand, and by building up
parts stocks in lean seasons it was possible carry
$4,000 men ON our, payroll through the depression.
For eleven months of each year since 1929, have
kept our employment within 10 per cent of this
average. We are justly proud of that record. We
also proud to say that Chevrolet workmen did not,
at any time during the depression. become burden
on public welfare departments.
The Republican., 1933-09-14
Farmhouse, 80, nurse, Kingwood, w.

Farmhouse, 33, nurse, Kingwood, w.
Va.
Anthony Iovacchini, %, miner, and
Mary Catherine Penrod, both of Fair
mont, West Va.
Harry Lee Morris, 81, mill worker,
and Mary William Hart, 21, both of
Morgantown, West Va.
Michael Richard Ferrari, 81, atten-
dant, Monongahela, Pa, and Lillian
Cristina, 81, Bentleyville, Pa.
Nathan Henry Lewis, "a, clerk,
Turtle Creek, Pa, and Kathleen Ann
Farley, 81, Wilmerding, Pa.
William Donald Wise, 81, clerk, and
Mary Frances Miller, 21, both of Man
nington, West Va.
Joe Elan Rudolph Smith, 81, clerk,
Grafton, West Va, and Ruth Robin
son, IS, Meriden, West Va.
Walton Earl Barker, %, radiotri-
clan, and Artie Ethel John, %, store
clerk, both of Morgantown, West Va.
The Republican., 1933-09-14
WORTH REMEMBERING

Jesus still is life-life and light
through truth.
Real prayer is the most intense act
Q man performs.
Christ incarnates in his own life
the perfect precepts, which he taught
to men.
In the beginning Of created things
We nnd God first and foremost. He
It was who created all thingA
The Republican., 1933-09-14

On August LIST of this year, Chevrolet announced
blanket wage increase as well as the adoption of
713-hour, 5day week and the employment of Il 900
additional men. This wage increase was the second
in the last months, Chevrolet having been among
the first to put blanket wage increase into effect.
We feel that the Presidents recovery program de.
the whole-hearted support of every citizen and
manufacturer in America. 1t is bold, swift, coura.
geous plan to start the ball rolling toward economic
recovery. Its sincerity is unquestioned. It's objec
tves are admirable. And the direct, forceful steps
the President and his associates taking to mako
it success, should stir the pride and admiration Of
every American.
We are proud and glad to do our part. And we are
deeply grateful to the American people for the
patronage that has enabled to anticipate the
present recovery program and to play our part
today. After all, the immense number of men EN-.
ployed by Chevrolet is direct result of the COM
tnued preference America has shown for Chevrolet.
,rr MICHIGAN n;.:.;o, ~ 0o,.-,I Afo,or.
The Republican., 1933-09-14

The other day we ran across the
copy of an old song that was popular
thirty years ago and we were sur
prised to find that it was about as
mushy and sexy as those published
in 1888.
The Republican., 1933-09-14

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Republican., 1933-09-14

For those who have not visited
Swallow Falls or Muddy Creek Falls
within the past few months, there is
indeed rare treat in store for them.
These two noted show places of the
county were always a beauty to be-
hold but such an improvement has
been made by the reforestation work.
ers during their stay there that some
special recognition should be given
them.
None of the ruggedness of the coun-
try has disappeared but all dead un-
derbrush has been cleared out, roads
and paths made to wind through the
forest, and there is an added grandeur
there that was missing before. A
path has been made from Muddy
Greek Falls to Swallow Falls, along
the river bank, a journey that was
well-nigh impossible last year. Rock
steps lead to places heretofore mac
cessible and rustic bridges have been
placed across Muddy Creek, above the
Falls, and at the entrance to the re-
serve.
Rotten limbs have been trimmed
from tall trees, giving them more
majestic appearance and throughout
the entire forest there is a look of
cleanliness that does not seem out of
place with the wildness of the ter
ritory.
A visit will convince you. It's a
great improvement to the natural
beauty of the county.
The Republican., 1933-09-14
Way Back When

Oakland club, an organization Tor So
cial improvement and material ad-
vancement of the town.
The review was interesting.
At that time Oakland was still II
hours from New York, and was even
advertised as $500 feet above sea
level.
Attorneys were w. A. Daily, Gilmor
S. Hamill, E. L. Mitchell, j. T. Mitch
ell, Peddicord and Peddicord, ]. C.
Renninger, Norval Speelman, E. H.
Sincell and Fred A. Thayer; Liller
Brothers had the only barber shop;
A. D. MAYORS blacksmith shop was
on Liberty street, Brown and Davis
on Green street, opposite the City
Rolling Mills.
For confectioneries there were
Flowers, between Railroad and Alder
streets, A. T. Matthews and ]. M.
Stanton. The same five churches were
in existence. Dentists were DR.. R. F.
Bartlett, DIR. Townshend and DR.. j.
G. Robinson. Oakland Pharmacy and
Sturgiss' Pharmacy were well estab-
lished, and H. Weber and Sons had the
most extensive greenhouses in Mary
land and West Virginia.
D. E. Bolden had the furniture
business and there was just one bank,
The Garrett county bank, with safe
pronounced burglar proof and mob
proof"
General stores included Lewis Gort-
ner, o. Hart and Son, Thomas Little,
Oak and Third street; John Felty, Jr.,
Alder street; H. C. Sincell and Com
pany; S. L. Townshend and Son, AL
der street; D. E. Offutt and Sons. j..
W. Leathers and company held a
monopoly on harness.
Hotels were the Central hotel, G. E..
Boyer; Vests hotel, The Browning
hotel, 2 doors north of McComas' San
itarium; Oakland Hotel Sanitarium,
Commercial Hotel, Mrs. S. M. Miller;
Glades hotel with John Cornelius;
Hotel Bosley with G. L. Bosley, prop.
G. A. Shirer and ]. M. Davis & Son
were dealers in houseware; A. B. Con
der and DR.. E. H. Bartlett were JUS
tices of the peace with the latter's Of
flee in the Corrigan building.
NJ. Maroney & Son, Sweeney's Old
Reliable and Martins were the livery
men. Browning Brothers and Nelson
chopped the meat; Mrs. M. L. Scott
and Connell & Crane covered the la
dies heads; The Garrett Journal,
Mountain Democrat and The Republi-
can dispensed news; G. A. Fraley and
George F. Loughridge were the only
notaries.
DR.. M. C. Hinebaugh, DR.. John E.
Legge, DR.. H. w. McComas, DIR. j.
Lee McComas and DR.. w. H. Raven
scraft were on hand to keep one well,
while Pritchard's Gallery on Third
street and Grant & company were
here to photograph you while you
were in healthy condition.
Oakland boasted four public halls,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
ALLEGATIONS
IN SCOTTSBORO
CASE A HOAX
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
prosecution. Miss Ba.es was ask
ed on what she based her testi-
mony in the original trial. in
whi,h sac directly accused the
negroes.
II w. following what Victoria
tuhl." she replied.
Don't you know you did no.
hear her testify" ne was asked.
~ knew what she was going 10
saw" tic witness replied.
Defcn.e counsel Interrupted to
ask:
"Yoa mean Victoria Price
framed that story"
The state objected to the CUES
ton. and the court upheld the OBJ
.icctipn.
His Bates was shown letter,
written to Chat anooga prize
fighter. Uanric Dundee, in when
she said She va going to repud!-
ate her story. She was asked 10
identify the signature as her own,
and said:
at j. mine"
The Bates testimony created Il
sensation. but the situation here
remained calm. Sheriff A. W. Da-
Wis .Jr.. cold the United Press he
anticipated no trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
PERU1QL
DQPQCPQPAr

\ number of people from Try
on, including Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards. and daughter, Miss Janette.
will be here for the junior Carni-
val of Fassifern School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Howard.
whose daughter, Miss Lucy, is a
student at Fassifern school. will
be weekend guests in the city,
to attend the annual carnival at
the school Saturday night.
George Warren. Jr., Of Clen-
son college, will be among those
from out of the city in attend
ance on the FaSsifern Junior
Carnival Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tate and
little Miss Lucy Anne Tate have
returned from a trip to Columbia,
Charleston and Savannah. While
in Charleston they visited the
Magnolia Gardens, Summerville
and other points of beauty.
Miss Jean Grey, who is study
ing at Emory University in At
lanta, Ga. will spend the week
end at home and have as her
guests Miss Mary Crews, Of Fu!-
ton, Mo-, and Miss Louise Spoke
ley, of Atlanta.
Miss Tommie Shepherd has re-
turned from delightful visits with
Mrs. A. D. Shealy in Ocala, Fla,
and Mrs. Samuel G.. White. In
Jacksonville.
Mrs. c. B. French was operated
on this morning for appendicitis
at Patton Memorial hospital and
was thought to be getting along
well.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith,
of Charlotte, are spending a few
days at the Skyland hotel while
Mr.. Smith is in this territory on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Blaine Drake
announce the birth of son, Rob-
ert Fennell, at their home yester-
day, April 6.
Mrs. E. w. Sumner has return
ed from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Holmes, in Fort Pierce, Fla.
Miss Helen Bishop, of Campo
bello. S. c., is visiting Mrs. Clar-
ence Bishop and other relatives in
the city.
Mrs. James Stepp was called to
Greenville. S. c., on account OF
the illness of her brother, Mr.,
Hamp Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Smith
have moved from the Maxwell
apartments TO the Mardis home in
Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. jenkins and
daughter, Miss Leary Jenkins
are moving today to a place on
the Haywood road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
MRS. MARY HENSOM'S
RITES ON SATURDAY

BREVARD. April :. Especially.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Henson. 73-year-old Canton resi-
dent. will be held at the GIaZcncr
cemetery, near South Brcvard. a
II O'Clock Saturday morning, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Henson was daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gla2a-
ner. pioneer citizens Of Iransyl-
vania county, and is survived by
three children: Mrs. Grace Sma.h-
crs. Canton: Mrs. BeuIah Henson,
Cruso. and Mrs. Samantha Parks,
Fletcher; two brothers. Ellie
Glazener, of Rrevard. and W. Z.
Glazcner, of Valera, Texas. and
one sister. Mrs. p. 4. Aiken o.:
Brevard. also survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
EHRINCHAUS
IS UNDER FIRE
Scarborough Hits Position
With Reference to "Sin-
gle Emergency Bill"

RALEIGH, April 7.-(UP).--
Rising to a point Of personal
privilege, Representative Emerson
Scarborough, Richmond today
scored Governor EhringhauS,
charging that ne mad contradicted
himself in telling the legislature
that the sales tax is to be the
only emergency bill before the
assembly.
Scarborough contcnded that the
sales tax must be permanent If
ad valorcm taxes and taxes Of
special charter districts are to be
taken of on account Of the enact
mcnt Of the state supported eight
months school term with an APP
preparation of 1G million dollars
annually.
He charged that the governo"
had been holding private confer
cnces behind closed doors.
The senate today passed on sec
ond reading the HinSdale bill au'
thorizing the state to issue bonds
to fund its $12, 100000 deficit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 7.-(UP).-Now
that the fashion hurricane is over
and the style sea has Gained
down i is time to look out over
the quiet waters and see just
what has floated to the top as the
cream Of the crop, so to speak.
Sleeves have had a pretty tough
time Of it. being pulled into every
conceivable size and shape until
now they have come up out Of the
frecus short and simple. There
still is a lot of that wide shoulder
effect being sought after but 1t is
soft-peGaled more and more.
We've harped on hats enough
for yo uto know by now that
their crowns are on the up and
up and that almost anything goes
as far as size is concerned. Ma
terials are straw. fabric, ribbon
and knitted wool and string.
Skirt hens should be let ont
until they cover the calf of the
leg. Yes, and this goes for morn
ing as we'll as afternoon, and sport
outfits find this length smarter
than the shorter types Of other
+ seasons.