Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 28, 1921, Image 7
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AMEHlffiN
LESION
(Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
THE "DOUGHBOY OF IDAHO"
Striking Statue Recently Selected by
State's War Memorial Commission,
Is Lifelike Study.
It's a far cry Indeed from the stiffnecked,
primly dressed recruit which
flooded America after the armistice
as the sculptured representation of
the American fighter to the shirtsleeved,
delightfully Informal "Doughboy
of Idaho," recently selected by the
state's war memorial commission to
symbolize Idaho's contribution to the
World war. The statue, work of Avard
Fairbanks, Portland,' Ore., and Salt
Lake City, Utah, artist. Is the most
lifelike study of the A. E. F. tafantrymau
us the Boche saw him that Arner
Statue Adopted by Idaho.
x I
ican artists have produced, according 1
to both the ex-infantryman and those
who have sought to immortalize him
In bronze and stone.
The Idaho commission has ordered
that .all counties of the state have
memorials alike in character with the
addition that Mr. Fairbanks' "Doughboy"
be the main feature of each
county's memorial. The American Legion
of Idaho has been warm in its
commendation of the statue and Mr.
Fairbanks has returned the compliment
by Informing the service men
that: "I am convinced that the American
Legion can be a tremendous power
in education and in honor and in
the glory of our great government. I
am Indeed enthused with the loyal
stand on Americanism which the Letrion
is holdinir out for."
LEGION MAN UNION OFFICER
California Organization Adjutant Well
Known for Activities With
Fellow Laborers.
Fred F. Bebergall of San Francisco,
who Is now* serving his second
_cterm as departmeut
adjutant of
the American Le '
gion In California, {
Is one of the most '
active I>egion officers
In his state.
\ *#*> Bebergall also Is
' *'&?' " w?U*known for his
\ activities In labor
union circles.
Ai Bebergall's life
history Is the
same in some details
as tliat of many successful men.
His father died when he was nine
years old and he went to work. He
N obtained his education at night
schools and as he expresses it?the
"good old college of hard knocks."
As a union official Bebergall has
served in nearly every office of the
San Francisco Typographical Union
No. 21, and as assistant secretary of !
the California State Federation of Labor.
He was twice rejected for military
service on account of impaired vision,
but finally obtained a waiver from the
secretary of war and was enrolled in
the medical department of the United
States army. He.served as a member
of Base Hospital Company No. 87 in
France and was discharged June 30,
1S10. at San Francisco as a sergeant,
first class. He immediately became
interested in the American Legion and
was one of the organizers of the California
department.
Well Then, Who Wag He?
Teacher?For whom was this coun
try named?
Pupil?Americus Vespuclus.
Teacher?Correct, and who was he?
f'upil~~He was press agent for
Christopo ^ Columbus.?American Legion
Wet V
Nerve.
"Young man. J admire your nerve
asking for my daughter's hand."
"flood heavens, sir! You don't
mean to say she's as bad as that I"?
American Legion Weekly.
With the ' |
I American Legion j
(Copy for Thla Department .Supplied by (]
the American Legion N'ewi Service.)
Russel C. Gross of Philadelphia
who filled Slacker Bergdoll's place In s
the army and who was killed In action
In France after winning a citation for
bravery, will be honored by the Overbrook,
Penn., post of the American
Legion, whose members have decided
to name their projected community
house for the hero. The Overbrook ft
post will also change its name to the a
Russell C. Gross post.
1
The apprehension of nearly 500 draft j
deserters since the publication of the
slacker lists began has Justified the 11
position of army officials and the American
Legion In their stand favoring
the publication of the list. About half _
of the 60.000 names of deserters have
been published and of the 500 men arrested
through the publicity of the n
lists. 200 have been tried and SO con- tl
vlcted. c
a
William (j. KocKefener, a nrotner or v
John D.. attended an American Legion ^
Carnival at Greenwich, Conn., recently, o
The following day there was delivered 1
to Mr. Rockefeller's garage a shiny S
new flivver sedan. It cost him $15 J
which Is the sum he had paid for en- P
trance tickets. One of the tickets was o
numbered 13, which proved to be the
lucky number. ? (
* *
In Florida they look at hot weather c
as a state of mind. It was announced d
that the American Legion football ii
squad of Jacksonville had begun prac- h
tice. 'The team Is coached by Joe
Berchan, who was on the coaching
staff of the University of Georgia. The 0
Jacksonville soldiers expect to have y
one of the strongest teams in the w
south. p
*
While citizens of Ephrata, Washing- ^
ton, were discussing plans for a
public park, which has been talked y
about for years, members of the Am- f
erican Legion organized a working v
crew with wagons, shovels, rakes and j,
picks and converted a vacant lot into a
park with lawn, trees and walks, thus
putting an end to the discussions. v
A fund for the erection of a monu- c
ment as a memorial to the late F. W. ^
Galbraith Jr., national commander of
the American Legion, has been started
bv Hopewood post at Pittsburgh,* Pa. ^
* ?v.? ol 6
J. lie ]IUM IJUS lUi VNillUCU III UIC uauuum rj
headquarters of die Legion a check ^
covering its contribution to .such a _
fund. .
"
Members 6f the American Legion at
Artthony, Kansas, determined to earn n
enough money shocking wheat to pay n
for the equipment of their new club
rooms. They contracted to shock 500 v
acres of wheat and each evening at
6 o'clock they went to the fields and
worked until dusk. They expected to 2
earn about $400. h
, ti
The Blue and Gray Association of li
OklaHoma has announced that it will b
turn ove~ its reunion grounds and h
buildings at Bridgeport. Oklahoma, to n
the American Legion of that place, on a
September 1. The grounds have been y
used for reunions of Civil war veterans s
for many years. t
. f
California is far in the lead of^other q
states in providing legislative reward a
and rehabilitation for service men of v
' ?? \rn
rne won a war according iu jw>. *?n- y
Ham D. .Stephens, who has slimed five
welfare hills Introduced and sponsored j
by the American Legion department e
of California. c
*
Sergt. Alvlu York, famed for his In- j
dividual war record, has enrolled as *
a member of the David King Summers v
post of the American Legion at Chattnnooga,
Tenn. York was present at j,
the organization of the Legion in I'aris v
in 1919. ,
*
Fifty dollars reward for the appre- o
hension of an army deserter will be
used by the American Legion of
Hardin, Mont., as part of a fund for 1
relief work. The deserter's arrest was *
caused by the post commander.
* t
j After crushing a poppy he had pur1
chased and then making disloyal re- *
marks, Ralph Altaian of Melrose, 0
Minn., apologized for the act before 1
members of the American Legion post p
at Melrose. The apology was accepted. v
n
An American Legion baseball tean r
at itayne, La., defeuted a girls' tean
in a recent game, after which botl 1
teams were entertained at a tea ami
dance given by the legion post. d
v
Members of the St. Charles, My., b
post of the American Legion recently tl
held a "hammer and saw" meetiug at v
which a portable dance-fioor was s
erected in three hours. u
s
Tko ionluo !><,< ? txf tllO A C
* nc a&oivu & vci vi iiiv. ?v?? ?
Legion at Oteen, N. C., lias announced v
plans for collecting a fund to he distributed
as needed to disabled soldiers I
of the post.
* t
New American Legion posts have c
been organized in Minnesota at Brook t
Park, Clarissa. Morgan Park, Dulutli, i
Birchdale and Albany making a total c
of 483 Legion posts in the state. v
o
An exclusive section of Itose Hill, 8
Burial Park, New Orleans, La., has
been set aside for use of American (
Legion posts of the city. t
* * t
ITS ftthnncon/1 motnliArc lc fhn rofll /
of the Minnesota American L<v?ion
Auxiliary for 19U1.
Generous Bequest. t
There recently diej in Illinois an ?
aged farmer, reputed to be wealthy, j
After his death, however, it was dis- s
covered, he left nothing. And his will j.
ran like this: f
"In the name of God, amen. There's ^
only one thing. I have. I leave the ^
earth. My relatives have always want- ?
ed it. Now they have It."?America*,'t
Legion YVeekJ/. 1 g
/ 1
I
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson'
By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(?, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 31
SAUL TEACHING AT ANTIOCH.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:19-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-A whole year they
ssembled themselves with the church,
nd taught much people.?Acts 11:26.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Acts 5:42; !
Tim. 2:5-7; II Tim. 2:2.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Carrying Help to
erusalem.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Saul Helping Others :
l the Christian Life.
TNTPRMEniiTR A vn HPVIOR TOPIC !
-Entering Upon a New Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC I
-A Year's Teaching In Antioch.
Wlien God was about to launch the
ilsslonary enterprise among the Gen- |
lies, He arranged for a new religious
enter. Antioch was admirably I
dapted for such a center. The' upper
lasses were Greeks and used the
Ireek language.1 The government
fflclals were Romans and used the
,atln tongue. While the masses were
lyrians, sprinkled among them were
ews who had come for commercial
urposes; also travellers from all purts j
f the world were in evidence.
I. A Religious Awakening at Antioch
vv. 10-21).
1. The occasion (v. 19a). The perse- .
utlou at Jerusalem scattered the 1
Isciples abroad. This God permitted j
j order to separate them from the
otne people at Jerusalem.
2. The preachers (v. 10a). They |
,-ere ordinary men and women, not J
fflclals, but they were filled with the
earning desire for lost souls and
itnessed of the Lord Jesus in the
ower of the Holy Ghost.
3. What they preachqti (vv. 19b,
0). They preached the "Word" and
tie "Lord Jesus." All who preach the
V'ord will preach the Lord Jesus;
or He is its center. The real reason
,hy theie are not conversions today
i the failure of ministers to preach
be Word.
4. To whom they preached (vv. 19,
9), (1) Some of these disciples
ho were scattered because of perse
utlon went among the Jews only with j
tie gospel message. They had not i
et come to see that the gospel j
urpose was wider than the Jews. (2) j
oine preached to the Grecians ulso. j
'hese were from Africa and Cyprus, i
"hey were further removed from the
ewlsh center, and therefore were a
ttle more liberal. The success of ;
tielr preaching was so great that the
ews of It reached Jerusalem, the
lother church.
II. Barnabas Sent to Inspect the
York at Antioch (vv. 22-24).
This was a wise selection.
1. The character of Barnabas' (v.
4). He was a good man. It Is
ighly important in sending a man
o follow up a work of the Spirit that
is character be good. He not only must !
e of an unblemished character, but
Is sympathies must be broad. He
aust be capable of entering Into full
ppreclation of the things about him.
luch mischief often results from
ending Injudicious men to look after
lie Lord's work. He was full of the
loly Spirit. This is an essential
uallfication for pastoral work. Only j
. Spirit-tilled man oan appreciate the ;
i-nrklncss of the Snlrit of God. He I
ais also a man of great faith.
2. Work done by Barnabas (v. 23).
le gladly endorsed the work and
arnestly exhorted them to steadfastly
ontlnue* in the faith, clinging unto ;
he Lord. There are many allurements
o tempt young Christians. The reoicing
of Barnabas shows that he
ms a man who could rejoice In the
rork of others. He did more than
aspect the work; for many people
fere added unto the Lord. Doubtess
he preuched.
III. Barnabas Brings Saul (vv. 25,
6).
The work grew to such an extent
hat help was needed. Barnabas had
he good Jugraent to seek Saul for j
his Important work. Barnabas knew
hat the bringing of Saul wonld mean j
Is taking a secondary place. It is
he duty of Christian leaders to seek
ut men who are qualified for the
,ord's work and bring them from their
laces of obscurity, setting them to
fork in the Lord's vineyard, mere j
re many men In obscurity which It
equlres a Barnabas to bring forth. ,
IV. The Disciples First Called Chrisians
(v. 26b).
They were not culled Christians in
erislon, as Is so often asserted. It
fas u consequence of Saul and Barnuas
teaching there for. a year that
hey were culled Christians. Tne name
fas a consequence of the teaching. In-I
di Saul's teaching he showed the j
inique relation which the Christian
ustains to Christ. Since the body
losely resembles its head, Christ, they
fere called Christians.
V. The Church at Antioch Sends Reief
to Jerusalem (vv. 27-30).
The Holy Spirit through Agubus
uade known a great dearth through?ut
the world. This came to pas? in
he days of Claudius Cesar. Every i
aan according to his ability deterained
to send relief unto the brethren I
fhich dwelt in Judea. Tliey made up
aoney for the poor saints at Jerusalem
ind sent it by the hands of Barnabas
ind Saul. This uct not only proved
he genuineness of the work at An- \
loch, but it emphasized the fact that
here Is no division between Jew and i
Jentile.
The Stone the Builder Rejected.
l'e also are lively stones acceptable j
n find hv Jesus Christ. Wherefore
lIso it is contained in the scripture, !
lehold, I lay in Zlon a chief corncritone,
elect, precious; and he that :
>elleveth on hira shall not be conounded.
Unto you therefore which
lelieve he is precious; but unto them
ehich be disobedient, the stone which
he builders disallowed, the same is
nade the head of the corner.?I Peter
!:5-7. . .
GROW MORE FOOD
FOR FAMILY USE
\
Necessary to Save Shipping
Costs on Water in Face of
Lessened Returns.
BEST TO GROW NECESSITIES
Specialized Farming Has Created Peculiar
Conditions ? Poultry Is
Quickest Meat Supply to Pro'
duce on Farm.
(Prepared by the Uhlted States Department
of Agriculture.)
"The American farmer is not going
to be able this year to pay freight on
vvuter," said a department official.
"Water makes up a large part of fresh
fruits and vegetables. The answer Is
that he must grow his own table food.
He must also study the possibilities of
substitution. Tbis applies to vegetables,
fruits, poultry, eggs and dairy i
products which must be transferred
from commercial channels to home j
consumption if they are to come with- j
in the reach of the average farmer's I
family.
Peculiar Condition Created.
"Specialized farming lias created
conditions of which comparatively few
persons are aware. The gruiu furmer
in many instances buys even ids potatoes
and green vegetables; the fruit
farmer buys his dairy products; and
even the man who raises milk for
creamery, condensftry qr cheese factory
is likely to send his cream or
milk away, feed the skim milk or whey
to the calves, and not make his own
butter.' Tlds year, just as far as possible
for him to alter his system in
a single season, the department officials
advise that he get back to the
old plan which was aptly described as
'living at home.' This means not so
much remaining ou the farm as it
does deriving every practicable product
for consumption from the farm.
"The average American farmer
knows how to raise other crops than
those on which he specializes, but it
has seemed good business, or at least
expedient, to devote his energies to
very few or even a single cash crop
und .buy his necessities, Just as is
done in other specialized industries.
The grain farmer is perfectly capable
of raising his qwn potatoes, his green
garden stuff, and melons, tomatoes
and other garden fruits, to take the
place of orchard fruits which in many
narts of the country have been killed
by the late freezes. If the farmer has
a piece of really good garden ground
he can add materially to the variety
and wholesomeness of the farm food
supply with scarcely any expenditure
except for seeds, and seeds, fortunately.
are lowei* this spring than for several
years.
Poultry Most Important Meat Supply.
"The same may be said of poultry.
With the 'ncreased freight rates this
year, the general furmer's principal
The Garden Is a Good Source of
Home-Grown Food.
meat supply will come out of his poultry
yard, either in eggs or in table
chickens and other fowls. Pointry is
the quickest meat supply to produce,
and the farmer will do well to build
up a small lloek as rapidly as possible.
The increased freight rates on butter
and eggs, together with the farm
money shortage due to the disappointing
returns from last year's crops, will
make It advisable for many farmers'
wives to return to the butter-making
arts which they learned as girls from
their mothers and which hhve l>een
largely discontinued as farmers became
specialists.
"Fruit Is likely to be scarce in large
and important farming regions, but its
place can largely be taken by vegetable
products. Two tilings are clear.
In tbe first place, tbe average farmer,
as it stands now, cannot afford to pay
freight on the wafer which makes up
the larger part of both fresh and
canned vegetables and fruits. In the
second place, tinder existing conditions
h^ can raise those things cheaper himself
than be can buy them, apd he can
make many substitutes out of the
garden and poultry yard if he sets
out to do It. He has the material for
the crops, while he is short of money.
It Is not good business to run In debt
except for essentials of production."
The Department of Agriculture will
be glad to give Information and ad
vice to those who wish to diversify
their home-grown food supply.
1 |
MANURE PRODUCED ON FARM
Dairy Cows Lead All Other Animals
Yielding 8.5 Tons Yearly?
Goats G:ve Least.
Under farm conditions It Is estimated
Mint the following amounts of
manure muy he saved each yeur from
mature animals: IIor.se, five tons;
dairy cows, 8.3 tons; other cattle,
four tons; sheep and gouts, 0.4 ton,
and hog?, 0.6 ton.
'
' - f .. , ? /
TEMPORARY PASTURES
ARE BEST FOR SHEEP
From 10 to 14 Days Is Long
Enough on Same Ground.
Basis of 1 Acre to 25 Animals Is More
Satisfactory Than Seeding Larger
Areas?Smaller Lota Are
Convenient.
(Prepared t>y the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For health and for economical use
of the pasturage It Is undesirable to
keep sheep on the same ground more
than from ten to fourteen days, say
specialists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, In discussing
the question of raising sl^eep on temporary
pnstures. The mdst generally
i:
sa'i?WBaSheep
Are Valuable Weed Destroyers
and Will Kepp Fence Rows, Roadways
and Waste Places Clean.
useful size of lot Is one acre1 to 25
sheep. This area, ou an average, furnished
In experiments 14 days' feed.
Arranging the size of lots on the
basl? of one acre to 25 sheep Is more
satisfactory than seeding larger areas
and using hurdles to permit advance
to fresh feed each day. Less labor Is
necessary, and by going to entirely
new ground after ten or twelve days
the danger of picking up parasite
larvae on ground grazed over earner
Is prevented. With a one-acre lot for
25 ewes, or correspondingly larger
ones for larger flocks, It Is an added
advantage if their length is two or
three times the breadth.
With a heavy crop of forage that
would Inst longer than was considered
safe to hold the flock on the same
ground, a short piece of cross fenye
can readily be put down to divide the
pasture Into two parts. The smaller
lots are also convenient with purebred
flocks to provide for the separate pasturing
of smaller lots of ram and
ewe lambs.
Movable fencing is not likely to be
satisfactory for the outside-lot fences
unless the whole area to be used lies
in a long strip with side fences, when
only two end pieces need to be In place
at one time for the ground being
grazed.
STANDARDS FOR CONTAINERS
Hamper, Round-Stave Basket and
Market or Splint Basket Lack
in Uniformity.
Three important shipping containers
in need of standardization at the present
time are the hamper, the roundstave
basket, and the market or splint
basket, say specialists of the bureau
of markets, United States Department
of Agriculture. Investigations in all
parts of the United States where these
packages are used have shown a serious
lack of uniformity in capacity,
shape and strength which could be corrected
by the adoption of standards
which have been prepared by the bureau
of markets.
These standards have been written
into a bill, H. It, 4000 now before congress.
Its adoption should go a long
way toward eliminating the 15 styles
and sizes of round-stave baskets, 25
styles and sizes of splint baskets as
well as the 50 styles and sizes of
hampers. The bill provides for five sizes
of splint baskets, 4, 8. 12. 16 and 24
quarts; five#sizes of round-stave has*/
? i- 1 11/
KCtS '/i-uusntl. 78-imsnci, i-nu!?nci, x 73bushel
nnd 2-hushel. and six sixes of
linmpers. 8, 16, 20, 32 nnd two styles
for 48 quarts.
KILL GREEN CABBAGE WORMS
Arsenate of Lead Spray Will Prove
Satisfactory to Destroy
Various Insects.
The preen cabbage worm can be
killed with an arsenate of lead spray
In which laundry soap has been mixed
to make It adhere to the leaves. This
| treatment will also kill the cabbage
looper and other cabbage worms.
Nicotine sulphate or kerosene emulsion
1 . |?Q? thu
[ JUKI SOUp Minuiu lie uneu n^aiuai iuv i
liarleqiiln cabbage bug and plant lice i
j or "apbis."
SWEET CLOVE.TCALLED WEED i
Many Farmers Object to Crop Because
of Its Persistent Growth?
Good Manure Crop.
Sweet clover lias often been objected
to because of Its persistent growth.
Many fanners have classed this valtt,
able crop as a weed. Correct cultural
methods will control the crop. Sweet
clover plowed under In the spring
makes a good green manure crop on
I any farm.
I SUPERIOR QUALITY OF LIME
Clam Shells, Refuse of Many Button
Factories, Art Most Excellent
for the Soils.
Clam'shells, which are refuse from
many button-cutting factories, make
very fine lime to add to the soil, says
the soils experiment section of the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Sta
tlon. If used, they should be ground
They will then provide,a bigh-qualltj
nrndiict.
m ?^ ^ ,
The Talk Is
Win;:: the talk Is of ribbons, It is
apt to be endless, for there Is
no end to the ways In which ribbons
are used In all the belongings of women
and children. Even bathing suits
are not immune; some of them flaunt
many long ends of bright colored ribbon
hanging at each side from a narrow
girdle. They make picturesque
playthings for the waves. Suits of
light-colored jersey cloth have sashes
of blnck taffeta ribbon finished with
buoyant bows and short ends, or
longer bows and ends are featured In
this ribbon when the sash Is worn with
a vivid color.
Speaking of sashes leads right
away Info the midst of a glorious company
of them made for wear with afternoon
und evening gowns. Both wide
and narrow ribbons command the attnnt
nf rlool cmoeo #ai? molrlnn crfr.
i^unvti vi V4V01^1/gi o AVi uianui^ ? '*' f
dies and sashes, which they often elaborate
with rosettes or ribbon flowers.
Or they use these ornaments independently
on the corsage, substituting bend
or other girdles for those of ribbon
and centering attention on the ribbon
ornaments. A ribbon sash, ^elaborated
with ribbon flowers is shown in the
picture above?a wide, plain sarin ribbon
makes the sash and a narrow ribbon
the flowers. This sash is tied in
| Veils Float in F
IN THE heart of summer?when
days are warmest, millinery shops
are filled with outing and sport hots;
for the more serious business of providing
midsummer dress hats Is almost
a thing of the past. But leave
It to designers to present a few picturesque.
new things to tempt the enthusiast
and they may be depeuded on
to present floating veils, drooping
laces, transparent shapes and other
allurements of the late summer. In
such hats they revel In block or white
lace and In the airiest of hruld? and
fabrics.
Everything is more or less veiled i
In the group of late-summer hats'
shown here. The very wide-brimmed !
hat of black mallnes at the top of |
the group forms an airy and spirited j
support for a ruffle of black chantilly j
lace, that veils the eyes and falls In 1
the manner of a veil at the sides j
and back. This sort of hat Is always 1
a success for summer's days and i
nichts. To the right of it a smaller ;
hat of black iuullncs, for older wearers, j
carries the suggestion of u veil in its
Dressmaking Hint.
In stitching on pockets begin at the
middle, at the bottom of the pocket
rfnd stitch up to the top on one side,
then Inni and stitch down again and
repent from the other side. Tills prevents
tlie pocket* from ripping at the
top.
Earrings.
Now that eurs are again making
their appearance, they nlust be ornamented.
Earrings of the long drop
variety are being worn for evening.
;
?
of Ribbons _ , . H
vf^/L *' 'ji
a dashing manner at the side. .Wldo
sashes <*f moire ribbon tied at the
back in short loops, with long ends
seem destined to finish off many simple
evening frocks for young girls.
The very1 lavish use of ribbons oo
bouquets for brides and bridesmaids '}
cannot be overlooked in this brief
chapter In the long story of ribbons.
On brides' bouquets they have been
wide and splendid and from the bouquets
of the maids long loops of rib*
bon with ends trailing on the floor
have given a new importance to rlh* (
bona Id the bridal procession.
Narrow grosgraln and plcot edged
ribbons often provide sashes and girdles
for georgette blouses which they
match in color.,: These girdles are
loosely adjusted and often tied at each
side. They give very little definition
of the waist line and are used on # %
blouses with pepluins. Sometimes tbey
fall to extend all around the waiqt
but are tacked on at each side of the
hack and front pnd tied at the sides.
A pretty arrangement of ribbon for
the evening coiffuro is shown In th? ,>
picture, but as hair ornaments ribbons j
appear to have suffered the eclipse
that has overtaken other hair ornaments
of an unpretentious character. J
leeing Summer
draping nl Mark I a re about the brim. To
the left a veil for mourning wear la
adapted to midsummer. It Is made . <
of an open mesh bordered with
georgette or other thin crepe and
fastens loosely about the neck. The
plain straw hat has a narrow baud
of white crepe for trimming with a
small flat bow at the front, having It*
ends finished with black crepe.
\ ells* are featured on tne two remaining
hats, both of them with coarse
mesh and flora! patterns In their
borders. Tliey are usually thrown
hark off the face, and allowed to extend
a little way over the brim edge t
or to partially veil the eyes. The
addit'oD of veils of this kind, or of
wide la re, drooping from brim edgea
brings spring and summer millinery
up to the hour and Is one way of
freshening If up for the remainder of
the season.
y
CprruGHT rr votun tWtftt union
Elastic 8id?.
Satin slippers are affecting the
small piece of elastic at the side that
they may tit more snugly over the
ankle. Narrow barrettea across the
Instep are very good and often % semiprecious
stone glistens on a flat ornament.
Tam-o'-Shanter.
With the flapper, tnm o'shantero are
again finding favor. They are of wool, ]
oil cloth, taffeta and occasionally it
straw leather. , ,