ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD, ROANOKE RAFIDS, N. C.
' """ " ' " " "" "' - - - - I r 1r
f - . , s :i r-"jrG--T-'r T
i fp p-m u 3 I I I r? 1 m i Me fit LL
IILHI1
a .1 flqarv-r,
Fabric Fojndaton is Feature of
S::.sor,ab!j Heatirjear.
LITTLE
silk frock:
SEES KEED CF FEDERAL AID
lb
GIRL S
I
X..
fr-w -,AV W
( Department Devctgd to Attractive Magazine Material
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
THE JOB AND THE MAN
Br K. A. WALKER.
rtothBCo$BTok
nit me for
C'lIAlUTV j
FiU some t'.xe or si years we have
had a riot of diarity appeals.
There have t ii drives for this nnd I
cutiipaigtis for that lag days ami ail .
other kinds of (lass.
Rightly tin- i.fKpK- haw r-l"i' 1'1 i
wi-li .iiMtifl l u--- ami generosity t' ail i
til.' -en's. l.nu'hil.J the 1. ononis ot
tlu'ir pickets occasionally when tin1
drives came ory close together anil
always giving something, however lit
tin they wore interested in the cause.
The war was responsible for the
most of the appeals. I'.ut tlie war is,
technically, a! least, over, ami it wou'el
seem as if there omjit to be a let-up
and a u'lui'l breathing spell so that
poiketlmoks may reeover and eharilies
yet down to u normal basis.
:.u-
auav and el
i.r at hand,
in- -.low -- from tin
tt'fi the In art.
:'re. ictitiy make eo
ur
c e;
p.e
1 :
et
In
er h givi
t'.ntis
W it Il
ls
Is
argument
It i- mi
in. (live
Charity ought to mean something to
the (;iver as well as to the receiver.
Real charity means jziviii;; real help.
Mniiey is freiiiletitly a long way from
twills; the best thin,' that you can give
to u poor ami suffering in.liviiltial.
If vim av a man in a pit ami all
his efforts to get nut were unsuccess
ful, von w'.inli! seareelv he doing him
any very great servire by Hinging a '
dollar down into the pit with him. j
Nor woiih! it he the host thin..' to ;
get down in the pit your-elf. i
The best thing to ih. is provide the j
man a way out of his predi. 'anient a i
way to better himself a way to gel
Up on a level with hi.s fellow man. I
It w as not the amount of money that
the Oood Samaritan spent that made
his name a synuuym for generous char- ,
Hy. It was the fact that whin he saw j
tle man who had been down to Jericho ;
lying by the roadside "he went to him j
and bound up his wounds and set him
oa hi.s own beast and brought mm to .
an inn and took care of him."
There are too many of 11 who are !
generous w ith our dollars and misers ,
with our smiles. We spend a dollar
where a hearty kooiI cheer, a messamt j
(if eiicouraKetneut, a little tlioushtftil-
ness would Uo a ytxitl deal more to
help tliose to whotn we intend to ex- ;
tend aid. I
Charity which lessens the self- ;
resiect of the one helped is badly I
bestowed.
A loaf of bread given in such a way
that the receiver thinks less of him
self than he did before he received it
is an injury rather than a help. j
Iletter. he had hungered a little
longer until his bread could have been '
ol tained without cost to his manhood.
There is a -'nod deal of misdirected :
charity in this world. We give to suf-
ele!
to Mi. -e f
We io
l;.t' . r thai
e II" I it
i'i'-,' mMi ad
.m un.h'i'stamhi'g.
I a think tin
:'gs;ttist charity. It
as'-iimeut f.T wie t
(i:e ;js tuuch :;s
olteu ; Jim l, 111.
The mite "as a noble gift for the
widow, but uti'os ).'!! are a widow do
not tiike that as the VaMs for your
iniitribution.
J'.tit give wiely. See that a whole
some, useful ami helpful application
is tnade of your donations and the
world will be better and you will be
bitter for basing helped your fellow
man.
i'.ut above a',1 be jeturous of your
kind words, ot your smiles, and of
your encouragement. It is impossible
to mi-apply them. You can be sure
they are certain to help ami you can
be eipially eeitain that they will in no
hi-ianco and under no circumstances
worl; a harm.
iCi',11 rK-ht )
1 ... s. .:
t v 1,1 Ti V (
t:..il 1 la
1 will .....
.U.e.tr
..n Iv.i.'.l.'i
to r-
lui
MEALS FOR A DAY.
I-v.K a
cal
Chicken
S.nnl'
-alt. a
choice dh snu etime oti a spe
, cas on on may like to try :
Fil eti With Almond Sauc.
!e twv" chicken liiets with
little pepper and a IV w
. J
i V--':t ' ' 'r-a-.a ' of per:aai,. iit
I I VV-L ; lions, h.,-. leen reeninmend.
i I t'TCA : ,.i tl.e iaot
' c.ul been ::i
1 REVERSING THINGS. n! aiato'ln'
t. tie US !'?
, 1 in traa-l
' i i
cleilsc .'. i
I Hie (level"!
l-e-nllt'Ces i
ih.vt
p.aht
wtu'ri
,il-
d
ci.i
ayeniic. I ", in ("ive oil
1 co.,1; in a h"t frying ban until
iciitely brown. Add to the pan one
I'll! ..f xjual je'.rts "t white same
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
T
CRANK
HI-"! oti'y apparent contteetion
between a person who Is
(.hsesscd with a certain idea, till
eccentric, and the piece of ma
chinery bearing the same name
is that both of ihom are crooked
the one mentally and the oili
er physically. I'.ut Ionn Tiatt.
who first used the word in Its
current sense, sensed another
connection between the two.
"Horace (it'eeiey." he stated,
in the course of "tie of his in
vectives against the fatuous ed
itor, "is like the crank of a
hand-organ continually grinding
out the same old tunes." In ad
dition to being cleverly phrased,
the comparison appealed to the
oppom nts of (Ireeley as being
particularly truthful and the
simile was quoted throughout
the country. In the course of
time it was sopara.ed from ils
original connection with Greeley
and applied to anyone whose
hobby bordered upon the ridic
ulous or even the Insane. The
iptestion of sanity being a very
delicate one as amy be seen by
a comparison of the expert alien
ists at any trial the word tilled
a long-felt gap and provided a
seuil-humorous appellation w hich
could not be construed as libel
ous. (Cnpyrlsht.)
nun cream. When hot thicken turther
w ith two tabiesp... minis of Hour rub. x- l ;
to a paste wit!: an eipial tpiantity of
olive oil or cream. Stir until the
sauce boils, then add one-half cupful
of thinly sliced almonds.
Almcnd Sponge C.ike.
r.lanch and pound in a mortar one
ounce of sweet and one ounce of
bitter iihnoiids. round them two
at a time, adding a few drops of water
or white of egg to prevent the nuts
from boiling. When a smooth paste,
add the y..lks of live eggs alternately
with one cupful of powdered sugar.
Then add one cupful ol Hour, silteu
wiiii two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Lastly, fold in the stiffly beaten
whites and bake as for angel food.
Banana Pie.
Take one cupful of sifted tin nana
pulp, one-half cupful of sugar, one
cracker, powdered tine, one -half cup
ful of milk, grated find and juice of
half a lemon, one-half tcaspoonful of
salt, one-third teaspo.mful of cinna
mon, one egg and one-third of a cupful
of cream. Mix nil together and bake
in a pastry-lined pie plate.
The end or the base' till sea
ilrawing near and, as had In
lUstom. the team from ill
lice force and it team from one of the
lodges In town were playing their an
il ml game of ball. A citizen who
nii.inl a fast motorcar was "I mps."
The iv, liters of the star were at bat.
Jim Clancy, a special cop. had con
nected with a slow one. Iikh went
short. H was n close play.
"You're outl" yelled the uinp,
"What! 1 was safe a mile." said
Read C-jress Favors Creat on of ;
hihv.)' Transportation Bureau
R.vd3 Lead to Weaar.. j
l:.it "iial
together
ot g u.i.'.a
l as one
iiaportaiit steps iu the
siiueiion. Without at- j
.'i7.e any cred't for !h"iu-
th,. (ip.uinn of highway
mi. li investigations as
ilertuken in the .several
I nioii hud disclosed an
.iinuiic need for the coti-
f the work whi. Ii has for
elimination of waste effort
riar, n. with a resubmit de-
,.i.g costs, us an iiiiini-.ii-a
. in of the vast potential
f the nat.on now lying dof-
Etamine, Loose teesh Cottoi Materia'
ResemDiing Eatav.a Ciotn, Is Ooe
cf tiie Latent.
The new mil
nude i.s a; ;
usually some
ti,m such as
crepe Ue chine
. I s :,!r
II 1 1 l , ,.;"... -- - .
...rau.v this sp.it:g has
...ii ot a liibnc founda- '
satin, taffeta, faille or
latter material oe-
w Ineli
thi:
in
ul lor want of na
an?
of cotivt'y-
I Clancy.
j "1 said you're out," repeated tbeump
with emi'hasis, as be started towarn
Mis place back of the pitcher.
Clancy .aid something aboi.it ronber,
and needing games, when the umpire
turned.
"Say. Clancy," he said, "remember
the other day when you said that I
was going .'lo miles an hour? When I
tried to argue with yon you told me
not to tall; back to the law! Well,
I'm the law here, and you're out"
Stars and Stripes.
.suit of the deliberations of
; in Chh .igo the .oiaaiittee
record as favoring these j
The enactment by congress
vide
road
UeXt Seven
Western Newswr Lnlun.)
-( I
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Tkese. questiordrvSs or
Dastinv
Do TVtvvrst e,xceptircj
we.t-ry vs.
tKincJgj tre tt j
Its nice to feel
hi
NO NEED TO ECONOMIZE
Wifey John, do you spell
"graphic," with one "f" or two?
Hubby Well, my dear, you may
as well use two if you are eolng to
use any.
Wise Guy.
"The silent man's no fool." said Penn.
"He knows what he's about;
He thinks mistakes like other men
But doesn't blurt them out."
at ice.
As ft r
a UKvtin
went on
noiiits :
of an amendment to the present mi- ;
t-i al aid road act. which would pro-
;;(iii inm. nun for work on in
of the l'nited States duni fi the
years; the " roan. hi 01
federal highway commission ot me
skilled engineers who should have,
charge of the expenditure of this fund
iu conference with the highway com
misioners of the various states; the
construction of a national system of ,
l,,,.,iv,ivs the location of which is to
be determined by the commission and
the supervision of which is to remain
in charge of the state highway de
partments, and. thinHy. changes in the
present federal aid act which would
do away with the restrictions now
limiting federal aid to roads on TO
per cent of the mileage of which
there Is post delivery and of the lim
itation of Slii.i "if per mile under fed
eral aid.
Kcports from all sections ef the
country showed that it has been pos
sible to bring about a very marked
increase in marketing through im
proved transportation wherever the
road would stand the traffic. The con
clusions reached were that all that Is
necessary today to add untold wealth
ing iu the lead. Another labile
is new to the season is a loose: mesh
cotton caiied euiiiiine. souiewli.it re
sembling batuviu cloth.
The mesli Is so open that ribbons ure
often run through it. giving the effect
of embroidery. Colored fabrics from
Japan are also Used. In fad. there Is
iui!e a vogue for things oriental, ami
Japanese embroideries are wen on
many a smart shape. Sport hats which
are trimmed ill this maimer are gen
erallv accompanied by U scarf uml
handbag, to match.
.Small shapes are the general favor
ites, with a strong tendency towaul
the Moroccan turban effect. This is a
draped affair with a trimming whbh
droops at the side. This drooping ef
fect is to be an important one this sea
son. Sometimes it i.s obtained by
ans of a ribbon bow with long ends
which hang from the side, extending to
or below the shoulder. Then again
llowers or feathers, often placed be
neath the brim, carry out this idea.
It is declared that If the dlrcctolre
mode prevails in suits and frocks that
this summer will see the high square
crown of that period used on many of
f iR 1
v I V, i I
$ j fU I
I i:: ftl . f
This modest and attractive silk
frock, with a broad sash of ribbon
was exhibited at the silk show held
recently in New York.
v..
vJ V
r 1 could not be construed as libel- , A T sJ
II I I Ifk II 111 I i V I I 1 1 I
111
, '6 o i r -it ii ii 1 111 -J
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH j , - - - - - - 1 "1 i
j I o t t r r I A V I i
I 1 ( Tfiit -(:Kt-s my" Cousin. "Roy ?!tiT7!S 1 I SS? I
i '.ri't.; : a " r ft , i
ill. ttSfTMteS? 2ltiMH-A.rS'. 4t- 'J-';';-" -.SSL rlfei5iE
The Dining Room Strategist.
"I suppose the head waiter makes
sticlr an ostentatious parade of polite
ness toward you In order to show his
appreciation of your liberal tip."
"I don't think that's precisely It," re
plied Mr. Cassias Checks. "He wants
to make the contrasts ns striking as
possible when he gives the icy gjnre to
somebody who neglects to come
across."
Translated Into Prose.
Ilieks I must say I don't approve of
half of those new woman activities.
Every man wants to keep his wife
close to the fireside.
Mrs. Hicks (firmly) Vou mean, the
cook stove.
i r:ikv
Cmtff' rit Blue Straw, Flower Trimmed.
. , .. . .. - - - ." i
" .r. J -' v ' ' '.'''li ' -.
i V , ' ,
-V , i
v 4 i k
I. - iii-'-j r .. I
CHILDREN OF THE SPRING.
TTTHAT means the Spring to you?
VV The tree, the bloom, the grass;
Wide fields to wander through;
A primrose path to pass ;
llright sun. and skies of blue;
The songs of singing sin
The rippling riverside
Awakening from dreams ;
Fair-browed and azure-eyed
Oh, thus the Springtime seems.
Yet not for such as you
She comes with song and voice,
'Tis not for such as you
She makes the heart rejoice,
She comes with skies of blue.
Spring's children are the ill
'Tis these she conies to cheer;
Upon the window-sill.
Within the chamber drear,
She sits her song to tr
On narrow cols they lie
Within the nuiet room,
Their sky a square of sky
Cut from the inner gloom,
From dreary walls and high.
Spring means so much to those,
d lie pnsotiei s aiieil '.
The perfume of the breeze,
The birdsong overhead,
The echoed melodies.
The window open wide
Tiehnld. the Spring Is here!
No more the countryside
Is dim and dark and drear;
Now stronger runs the tide.
The pole ami patient wife,
Her babe upon her breast,
Forgets the iiigbt. the knife,
And sleeps the sleep of rest,
Awakening to life.
The old. the very old.
I5ehold in budding Spring
Another year unfold
And life, a tinsel thing,
Is turned again to gold.
And e'en the empty cot,
Whose Spring lias come too late,
The one who now Is not,
The one who could not wait,
The Spring lias not forgot.
For, see! the Springtime stands
Onr drooping eyes to raise
To fair and shining strands;
The Springtime cpmes and lays
A lily Iu his hands.;
(Copyright)
Nothing Much.
"What's In your traveling bag?"
asked the customs officer of the de
mure damsel.
"Oh, nothing," said the maid, "just
some week-end wearing apparel."
SMALL MATTER
Patient: Say buddy that raior
pulls something awful.
Barber: That's all right sir I can
make out.
Several Raisins.
Hotv famous Is the raisin,
With Its kick of ten per cent
Bat the llilng that hurts the tenant
Is the raisin' of the rent
bus-
LA 111 .2-
omuii ..hi --r2-3 1
:y ....... -- -
'Jlllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllll:i
1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB 1
Hnw to Succeed--How to Get 5
E Ahead How to Make Good E
By JESSIE ROBERTS
;i!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllf;
D03IESTIC SERVICE
DOMESTIC service is getting to be
so well paid that women who a
short time ago would have scorned it
ns utterly beneath them are beginning
to look toward it with a growing af
fection. Domestic science is being
taught In niost communities, and the
graduates Increase every year. Most
of these girls, after their training, go
into Institutional and hotel work, Into
teaching, into hospital service, set up
tea and lunch shops, and follow allied
lines. But positions like these are not
always immediately available. Put
domestic cooking In the same class,
The Housing Problem.
"Why don't you leave your
bund?"
"1 have m phf" t" go,"
"(!o back to mother."
"Mother i.s looking for a flat herself."
Elevating Road Grader at Wcrk.
to the resources of the country, to
gether with an enormously stimulated
production of all kinds of supplies, is
a road system which will not only
open up the virgin territories of the
West and South, but which will Quick
en the pulse of trade in the most
congested district of the Hast,
where the casual observer might be
lieve that traffic has been fully devel
oped, but which close srudents say
could he geared up to a remarkable
..Ti.n.i throiieh etiicient use of the
highways.
In standing by the creation of
federal road commission, the officials
of the body expressed their belief in
the feeling, now generally prevalent
throughout the United States among
road men, that the time has come
when transportation on the highways
Is deserving of more substantial recog
nition than that accorded it as a
bureau, which, while it lias ueen us
efficient ns the limitations of tne iaw
has permitted, would be dignified if
elevated to the rank of a commission,
and would make possible representa
tion of tie different districts of the
L'nited States with their diverse needs.
As for the future of the highways
transport committee, the work already
done by the voluntary organizations
has oirened such a vast field for re
search in the economic life of the
country that It is believed this work
should be continued us a branch un
der the proposed road commission by
salaried men who should be experts
In ihe Held, and who would give all of
he summer hats. Soft, drooping hriius
ilso charm teri.e this mode and ure, lis
a rule, becoming to ninny different
types.
As to colors, they are gay Indeed;
vivid greens, bright reds, pimento, to
mato and tangerine, blues, and many
tones of tan and brown. At the same
time black hats are featured, chiefly of
tulle, lisere, hemp and horsehair.
All sorts of tlower and fruit, and
even vegetable trimmings, are to lie
found; grapes, currants and cherries
being the most popular fruits. Solid
flower turbans are shown, while cliiin
tllly bice and cellophane are emi loyed
to fashion toipies for dinner and eve
ning wear.
Keathers are also used this spring,
and ns a rule droop Instead of stand
ing upright.
WIDE RANGE OF SPORT TOGS
Name Applies to General, Practical
i Clothes Smart Apparel That
Adds to Milady's Charm.
The word sport as now applied to
clothes covers) a wide range of ap
parel. Xo longer can this term be
taken to describe those clothes to be
worn on golf links mid for other out
door recreations. Sport clothes are
general, practical clothes the smart,
serviceable clothes that make a girl
or a woman look spick and span, trig,
trim and businesslike.
This type of tailored and seml-tnil-orer
apparel Is admirably suited to the
l inericaii woman and her activities,
1 and It Is utuiiiestlonably this quality of
' appropriateness that has, more than
iinvtblllg else, helped to establish spurt
1 clothes In this broad and general way.
j Our everyday tailored suit and the
topcoat that proves such nn Ideal ad
Idltlon to this outfit when emergency
' demands are sport clothes In their
I well-tailored, well-cut development, ill
the simplicity of their designs and the
excellence of the material of which
thev are made.
So, too, the word sport applies
truthfully to the tailored and setui
tallored blouses and shirts of mannish
wash silk that many business nnd col
lege girls affect nnd to the more dec
orative and more feminine smocks and
overblouses, for is not serviceability,
quite as much as style, a dominant
note of these well-established gar
ments? For sport clothes may be as plain
nnd nrnc Hon! as will suit the most
conservative, yet be endowed with the
charm of color nnd the allurement of
FciiibcnneealtiH'nt.
Embroidered in Gold.
A low-necked ball gown of black
brondcloath Is embroidered In gold.
Necks Low In the Back.
Necks are being cut a little low In
the back.
r. I Behold the Dashing Sash!
been eying from a distance and wish
ing you could invent an excuse tor
wearing. There are beautiful Unman
striped ones, the fringe on the ends re
Deatlnc the colors of the stripes or ac-
bow, and from the immense applause , centuutlng one color. These are to be
at lis entrance, It promises to be on i worn with uavy tricotine and serge
the boards for some time. By this Is frocks, under the very short Jackets
Latest Embellishment for Milady's
Gown About Three Yards, When
Bought Ready Made.
Enter the sash! It has made its
meant, not the sash which Is ot self'
material and finishes off a great many
of those new low-bloused frocks, but
Its more brilliant cousin, the separate
sash, that is bought or made separate
ly, to be treated as a pet accessory for
wearing with several costumes, or as
several sashes for one costume.
It Is long, about three yards, when
bought ready made, uno goes auoin
that are coming Into vogue for to
plng oft the chemise dress, and with
separate skirts that are not too gay
In themselves. Wonderful new apri
cot, jade and bronze satin ribbons ure
weighted with matching fringe for use
on canton crepe and crepe de chine,
as well as georgette dresses of sombre
hue, or with the cotton frocks and sep
arate skirts for summer, it will be the
the waist only once, tying to one side j vogue to top the sport silk skirt of
time to a close development of i ,.,
and dropping to the edge ot tne sKin,
if not below It. l'eep-l.notted fringe
weights It and rumpuses at least
twelve Inches of Its length at each
white, Ivory or neutral gray with one
of these flaming sashes.
and many a girl could earn n good sal
ary and live comfortably until she
found some more advanced work.
One way In which this will be
brought about Is In the growing use
of cooks and house workers generally
bv the hour Instead of the month.
Such workers get more salary, but no
lodging, and only the meal or meals
they serve, liut such workers ure
paving the wny for the proper recog
nition of domestic work as a dignified
and important profession, one for
which adequate training is essential,
and which has the right to claim re
spect and conslderotlon.
There Is a big future In domestic
work. With the tremendous advance
In electrical machinery for the home
the actual work is growing to be both
easy and agreeable. It is high time
that the social stigma should disap
pear, and the advance in salaries is
going to help largely to accomplish
this result
(Coprrlght) i .
Proved the Point.
"It says here that there Is more
s.reugth in eggs than iu meat," re
marked the old fogy.
"That's right," commented the
grouch. "1 have known eggs to be so
strong that you couldn't go neur them."
their
the problems which the present com
mittee has thus far only had time to
uncover.
Family Portraits.
"Are those family portraits?"
"They are," replied Mr. Cutnrox. "1
don't know whose family they used
to belong to, but 1 expect 'em to be
long to mine for generation to
rome."
Friendly Advice.
"I don't know anything about cook
ing.' "Well?"
"So we're going to live largely on
bread and cheese and kisses, and somi
of our ttenls we'll tuke out."
"Don't take the kisses out"
Easy With Him.
"There's one thing I don't like about
that man."
"Only one," retorted the other knock
er. "1'on are letting blm down easy."
GOOD ROAOS OF IMPORTANCE
Developed Irrto National Problem and
Deserves Thoughtful Considera
tion f Citizens.
The question of good roads la of
nnttnna! Importance. It used to be
discussed In local townships; It grew
to be a county question, then a state
problem, and now it has assumed na
tional Importance and deserves me
thoughtful consideration of every citizen.
And what makes lac i.e.
All tbo'-e huely new ribbons
Use of Laces.
I I.aces are used extensively, but
saiiiics? 1 rather :i a doeomMve fcum-. instep,
ou have ; of the substance of the gown.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Opening of Possibilities.
The wide use of the motor track
something which has surprised some
of the antl-road legislators of other
days has been responsible for open
ing the possibilities of countrywide
road development to ns.
Urge Liberal Appropriation.
Farmers who used to combat ex
cessive road levies are now owners of
automobiles, and they lead "In urglijt
liberal appropriations by both Btati
and nation for road building.
Ostrich fans In the new tomato j
shade are smart.
Women In smart cafes are now
dressing their hair so their ears are
In full view.
Tans, grays nnd blues are favored
for day dresses and brilliant colors for
evening wear.
Mnnv spring dresses are on coat
lines with flat unbelted backs and elab
orately decorated fronts.
For tea dances chic frocks of navy,
brown and black moire with luce
trimmed bodices are shown.
Flaring sleeves as well ns somewhat
flaring skirts are forecast for spring,
circular effects being noted in both.
Tarls asserts that lace Is always
good for evening wear and proves her
assertion by many attractive models.
Spanish lace especially Is being used
for many of the smartest dinner imd
evening gowns. One model of black
lace Is made tn the full-skirted fash
ion and trimmed with a cocardu lu
shades of rose aud niuuve ribbon.
Cotton fabrics and cotton braids
appliqued on cloth are spring feat
ure. I'.rlght sashes, worn with simply
made dark dresses ure noted every
where. Straight-line effects In evening
gowns are generally broken by side
trimmings or net.
An odd bit of costume Jewelry Is the
"slave" necklet. This Is a plain gold
ring, thicker than the bangle, hinged
and clasped so that the Joints are
Imperceptible when It Is worn. It
does not fit tightly to the neck, but
falls about two Inches below the
throat,
A turban of scarlet leather has a
feather falling below the shoulder. A
hat of gray georgette is faced tvlth
blue straw ond trimmed with worsted
embroidery. Plrture hats for the com
ing season will he simply fashioned
In georgette nud organdie. Spring
hats have brims wide at the front and
sides. . , ,
X
' 'i
T U
u,..,' r..
1 nm--''