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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
m_priges Advance of 50 Per Cent in Cost of Feathers. • _ • C a-re«n More Fjir <r.itle '•< Last Three Years Have See Greater Demand Both Abroad and an America. lxasArm -OBriri pissm.—a: war* it - item at «MEta'< miHlm ry— «** (•mniQ pwtiu mare ml more wai—hlr Ilr*( tb» Uat three years ■hr pt^ce of these les. trees ha* risen 3d fat tmt. trm the msormatton impart *■* l-y a hen end nenkast A feather tka' n tew years a* j cost only $3* Is fa»w worth fTS “The c^trtrh ptae L the most lash icaaLe itshtt this year.” he said. '*■ *er» few ether ttrirtK* are w«rt score asirtci leather* are hem* »wdi 'has. eter brdorr * * * -re g-aA .a* cae les-ra rf leather h«r;y *»• yards .«ef a some cates. *• Sw asraanged rsad the rroea cS a •arge t_ • ether large plvmcw are mid ta set* „c three. The ane* iastoewabie coders art shaded grays, rhmrhiila. t td he warn ca >ksrillU *"*ww a the siastt sad bisea. im rs**I t« saiy Bwt the leathers bow •ews net e» at a attach better quaint *haw isnbrrjy. There Las bee* a *r»ai nrame 3 "he tjjqit free as trirh farms Tat the demand tar faaihen.. ooenrht*. tan hare become mwre cip sass’e. a*C the Ian now *** *• h: U.«d a pair far birds. Ar «g ‘b*- reams at thesr popular. I *'• ,s< mneaaed eras. ostrich pears j ***; Lac a great togor th*» sammer Uetlrqa scar: tan hare M.ped ‘ - *■» fa-tots ae.ee eapmere At 1 "he iqn. asms**. fme-haa of the whole «*_*«.-ry fat gp far sale was per TLaeere 1* iaericu towers t® take **** !* *f» Tamed State* ' Haatc foamed hats are also berotadig •“••tLiag sd a fad with the -smart *" " Th? are stage * *«*,. sfcre leh. with hsmodfai Bow ers aad ieathees « jgt suer Lacs of eras {alssed «* them on eofar* are fad aad. acx-urdiag to Heath "a «b - Ogf*gd e-ree- hatter*, the headgear h ^ *t**Ss aad purposes tsde 'We base <ar* the manager sb-c* a c 011 rod with grew red dec *«asss fagrfij**. aad they are palmed **■ *,Tl1 ilj that they really look U* -esto; gathered Bowers " Aa ordtaary flower trimmed hat can *<*r* * "fcer' U°M' *** ** »«■*» **■■* ** Lt«*«d show: «r are^M^d hy^tfa weather fat th* palated hat ®w*. with proper care " The ta~ef man who Is most to '7mk< tr*** ndwus collect law • f tat ah* Ucat hoses which his w*r ttate* cm taking with her whet; «w a hoJCay towr regards the painted “ * g^dsead far h can be folded aad w ard away She Ms on fatnama aad acneorer. k Is calm l*-ed 1*. eg* down rh* Bilitfary htn, ty taH <g am if (fa ■does ac*" «, to Bowels or feather*. *A- can i_s*e Heard. sta~.se or ,*.... ' fleer «ess*l» faiBtfd o* the felt. or es*a geddhsh ssriaa ag :a a shady I liprcj J**** Aiafcki — ga«a( rUc>. *• i:*** tWb«. a»»: Hawn. ai^-trT. '■* “-1 " *'■ ,ht rit* of I* r* ^-t «■** ~ « ** *^ la^wr •«* cnr tke »■ »'¥-rwT tnat -a« (Ur.ff i L " Hram »»*T IrParr baa - - -m * tv- k* nr«i •**» kfc«a Tfc«- tbrarr i* that ti. law*-. I* nrtfcflaakn ar« r* .)**«»•••• *«■ '* *rr«w*4 fo* T*r VKaaai CimctuMuj tmrin, L“ *x t alaatu atatftaw* tfe. S***uCa**aa. IS PISA’S FAMOUS TOWER FALLING? € Ti:E worldd-mous 1-caning Tower of P'.sj has always been pofskrlt suc ;<c«sed to ha. .• been built out of the perpend: uli-.r of set purpose, bat that interest ng legend seems ojw to V untrue. And. worse stiU. it is -eauing more and more, to its assured and speed fall, as the Campanile of St Mark's crashed down to ruin That is the finding of Italian royal coir ssioners who state that it cannot remain upright much longer, and demand the takirg of immediate measures for its safety. They have found ale© that the foundations of the tow-r are or.ly V feet * inches below the surface, and that it originally stood b >lt upright Also they state that the base of the tower is immersed in a witery sub-soil. The tower, which was t—gia ta 1 ITS. is known to have been affected by earthquake shock In lSd? the tower was 14 feet 4 inches out of the vertical line; it is now II fee; 4 inches. BRINGS ANT PLAGUE Dry Summer Causes Littie In sects to Thrive. E.spec a>t)r Active m Attacking Flow er*. and in So~e Localities In vading Homes—Moisture Is Chief Foe. Chicago — Folio*- .ng ia the wake of •be plague of tussock moth? though me as serious In <ociparison to the amount of flestrsrtina wrought but Bnre of a Bulsan«e. tk- plague of ants has willed upon the city to an eitent that has created a widespread ia Siiinr lor means to ge' rid of the pest Eiprrtj say that the ovrsupp'y of ants is doe to the unusually dry weath er shirts has prevailed this summer. *!>■■.r favorite breeding places being in dry. sandy soil While practically every section of tt * city has suffered to seme errst from the busy little teller*, localities adjacent to the lake along ‘be north and south shores have been most annoyed by the visitation As a rule ants are not considered as a serious meoac- to growing things, ua they have even been credited with destroying the parasites which infest plant life, but this year, according to information from many sources, the ants hate fallen to eating flowers of various kinds and the tender shoots of growing vines. They have made homes in lawns hitherto tree from the nuisance, establishing themselves un der stone and cemer.: sidewalks and have even carried their invasion to Lack porches and into homes, to th* dismay of housewives. Among the flowers to w hi, h ants seem to have been ;a> r.g particular attention are asters, whose succulent petals are at tractive. Householders have resorted to nu merous « xpedients to exterminate the eo.onirs cf ants, but in most instances witcout much success. Kerosene oil is sa.d to have been found effective in some instances, but the best remedy is declared to be any of the several ex terminator powderr on the market. “Yes. we haw hac an unusual num ber cf caiis for advice with regard to ants this s.miner." said the manager of a big seed house, “they seem to have been unusually prolific, and the reason for if is the dry weather. Ants thrive best and breed best in sand, and it Is seldom that they care to remain in mo.st. loamy soil. “Keep the ground as well soaked as » —,v,*v lur UUIlf and ure some good am exterminator with jierristence. That would be my advice to those who are troubled with the little nuisances, tty filling the crevice* una runways of the bugs with exterminator they can .easily be kept out u‘ waits end away from side walks'* Kraut Outranks Beans. Boston —Sauer kraut Is an Ideal vegetarian diet. More people should eat it as a daily food. This is the health recipe of Dr. Samuel Winger sky. who has written extensively upon foodstuffs. "Sauer kraut is an Ideal vegetarian food." said Doctor Wingersky. "\o 1 should no*, advise every one to use this type of food, but when we are discussing a vegetarian diet there is nothing to toothsome as sauer kraut. “It is tenfold better than any bean diet Whatever good may be said of beans tr.ay be claimed likewise for sauer kraut. RATS WREAK RUIN IN CANADA Ff-mcrt CanpeliM tc L«* °r***s Utuwtt tc ft.g ►»••«« •» H*t me- of This poison has proved a fall ere. for the farmers have not taken the pains to use it proje-iy Traj s which w ill catch tbe animals alive will he us-d and every female aught will be k lied, while the males wia be allowe' their liberty. It is an cstablKihed fact that polygamous rod «’» lacking a supply of mates, vent their spleen upon their young, either **atiug them or killing them in large numbers The sipp'.y of females dim ‘nishing. the meet attack each oth*r and tbe consequent strife proves fatal to the rare and the object aimed at by those ridden by the pests is swiftly 30*082 Pllsbed. las’ructions are now being Issued broadcast by the officials of the de partment and it is hoped that In this may the invasion will be checked and within a year at tbe latest the rat will base disappeared from the province of Manitoba. FAVORS RADIUM WATER CURE •.gauit* c«■ w. . |«m S««m Uf.«« at JaOMirtii for \ .. ■ A.urtrte—|a noanrqa»-a<r of ji |-■»-' ntaaft* ktilaid from ti>* »ei.o. U n fiat sa k>artoli®*Mi*i. bo b«a •. :V istmsMM h» «"<*«< u> Jrf » ttitftart.ua tbrrr. a M faatto* ratfiuo, >>|>T Tbr trf. MiVt'ir rrpor. -b»» 'bat of *• r—rt l«» »«rr bur p^r tor tb- «■«**- 'ker* t* U-l** la tbr oaetfitlcMi of tto- o»b* ** -wtanr aoti«*tf a a# Cttt arartlsia and o»u im* kiab TV rad: U hjtr nr <fi«t OB or radkra! dinars of f tbr b-artag uaa tbr radl jim , j, to • etrat UU!». , -„- r V «a*4»f *««*«< kot* « - jt_t.br _ad It rraklf. rttk itoafk r«*»lbJd riott CHILD’S WRIST TELLS AGE Prof Rote* of Harvard Says It Is Best Test for Development of Mind ard Body. • Mass -Prof. Thomas Vtirgaa Botch of Harvard University t* aorking along "he lines set by Dr. Max.iniliaa T E. Grossman to deter tune the actual development of a -hild v mind and body, not by his or bee year*, but raber by difierent tests ■jo a child's nriFts and arms. Ur Hotch believes that there should be »l anatomic standard ret for prac- i ttral use iB ahieiies and in the I rc:«<oU Dr. A. W George has found the most practical a: d reliab'e index j af development I* tt-.uresenied by the band and arista Prof*ssor Rotch b-lieves that young -drem rbeuid be classified hy their anatomic age rather than their chron | ok*., age ~Y«>«| rrn tell a Is arse's age by look i mg at his teeth, but in the child the ireth is to be found in the arrist," he says. The iormat.cn of the many lit tie bone*, tha: together make up the wrist. Is the index of the development of the child Whether bis years num ber four or ten. the number of bones in his m-nst will determine whether he is in real ty a 4 year-old or a 10-year old in strength of body and mind. The (tally's wrist shows two tiny bones in the mass of cartilages; the ~hi!a tha: is jus? finishing childhood o enter upon the next period has a wrist lull of bones.” so to speak. Ean on Spooning. Pittsburg. Pa.—By scanning city phone Lil.s for the year the mayor s office has come to the conclusion tha; $i:.o6G paid out last year was lor spooning stenographers and clerks ma lting iove to each other over the wire Mayor Aiiiiam A. Magee has an nounced that the first city emplove caught making love over the phone or permitting any outside sweetheart to hang phene tolls on the city will be discharged. REX DENHAM’S LUCK By CLAUDINE SISSON !t was ten o'clock In the evening, and Res Denham was strolling about the streets and smoking and thinking ! He had landed from an ocean liner that day. He hsd been two years abroad to forget things He asked himself if he had succeeded, and he shook his head and sighed. There was a woman in question. \\ hen men lose money they curse. When a man loses the woman he loves he sighs. It's cot a matter for even his most confidential friends. He must fight it out alone Xo; he had not forgotten. She probably had. just as thousands of other women had Had he been too hasty in speaking the words that brought on the quarrel? "If you charge »ne with that 1 never want to see your face again"' she had said. When a lover thinks he has a rival it is really worse than if he knows it to be a fact and can meet him Was she a coquette? Was she flirting* Was it true. *s some persons had whispered, that she gloried in break tng men's hearts? He had asked him self the question in l.oodor.Paris— Berlin—on the land and on the sea. but he had never answered it to his own satisfaction He was asking it again tonight *s he sauntered and smoked A girl ten or twelve years old walk ed rapidly past him. He saw her only as he had seen hundreds of others. She was thirty feet ahead of him when a man strung out of a dark doorway and settee her and grahhed at the poor little purse in her hard. At her first scream for help the smoker leaped lorwsrd He reached over the shoulder of the struggling girl and grasped the man hy the hroat and then struck with his canc. The rv leased victim retreated to the curb stone and stod to wanh the affair She enjoyed it. She grinned and smiled. Say let up. will you'" called the man after a minute. "I thought it f-- - --a Grasped the Man by the Throat and Then Struck With His Care. was mr own kid. and that she was go ing after something for her mother." The athletic assailant desisted. He dragged the man to the curbstone, straightened him ap and then gave him a hoist that sent him nearly across the street. 'Mt, but how 1 do love you for that"' exclaimed the gtrl as she stood twisting her apron. “If ever I get married-“ “Did he get your purse 7" interrupt ed Mr. Denham. “No. I hung on and bit his hand. I always bite them. He'd have choked me. though, if you hadn't come up. Gracious, but how you did wallop him! Ain't a pugilist, are you?" Oh. no." laughed the man as he pulled at his rumpled sleeves. “Delong to the ball team?" "No." “Just a gent, eh? Just a gent look in' for trouble?" “No. I wasn't looking for trouble but when he grabbed you 1 thought it time to interfere." Say. you did it bully. I bit him. and you caned and kicked him. and I guess he won't come around here for some time to come. Lawks! if he'd got that ten cents the painter lady would have give up and died. It was her last cent." “Who do you mean by the painter lady?" asked Denham as they saun tered along together. 'Why. the lacy who paints pictures and can't sell them afterwards She's cot a room in our house She's four weeks behind on her rent, and almost starving to death. She's so thin yea can see through her. and when sha ain't painting she's crying" "Seems to be a sad case." "You bet! Heap sadder case than mine was a few minutes ago Say. if you ate a gent you ought to go up and see her. She's your style. She's a b'rn lady She talks set big we can't hardly understand her. Oh. she's been top of the heap, but had to come down. 1 guess it's what they call a romance. MebV she wouldn't see you. though. She never sees stran gers." ".Vtsd her name"" asked rvnfeam. without much interest. We call her the painter lady, but 'ne day she told me 1 might call her iksh" What* What" don't sc»*e a girl to death Lawks! hut i eh*wed »ay heart that time Yes. 1 call her Rah—Miss Rah 1 ain't high: 'naff up to call her R»l> alone. 'Twouldn'l he manners. * "t>n jam de>v -:he her" 'Blue eyes, ckestnstl hair, white teeth. and a real lady . Ore of try would stake a pair for her. Got shat hands. Never uses slang. Goes wstnout eat in' two days and then pre tends sV isa's a b : hungry li l was a gent lik* you I'd go up and see a lady like her. If you'll oe-r with tie I'll introduce you I'll say. ' Miss Rah this is the gent as sa..-d your las- -en cents and gave a low the aw* .Rest kick you ever saw.' ~ There had beer, a young holy named *-tb two years before She was huts d* *ds of miles away when Rex IVa ■ an: las: s:.u her She had a widowed toother who was fairly well off B»V Rah! The name speker. stirred hi* 1: There was a Bab in trouble she should have asd. If the girl's descrip tion was correct "Got to go into the butcher sboj after mutton to make broth." said his companion "They might give you the guy if you went in with me. Root make a sneak while I'm In there." She found Denham waring when she came out It would have takes two stalwart policemen to move hi* on. "Say." said the girl, “crackers go with mutton broth, but l haven't the cash. Butcher got it all and thee said 1 was too chin-chin besides. Was: to buy 'em for Bab?" Denham accompanied her to a deli v-atessen store and filled a basket with goodies, and then insisted on carrying it home for her. She walked along beside him with her head held very high, and when spoken to by a girl she knew her austere reply was “Anna, can't you see I am walking with a real gentleman!" The mother could tell little more than the daughter. It was a cheap looming house. Yes. the painter lady •vas a lady, it was easy enough to see 'hat. She was something of an art 1st. but her pictures would not sell. She had sold most of her wardrobe, but bad fallen behind. The descrip tion was right. "And not a word to her." said Den ham. "She ll ask. but make no ex planations. Coax her to eat and g*: strong. Cheer her up a bit. Take this money and bvy whatever she thinks she can eat. If she doesn't Improve we ll have a doctor. I'll send in wine from the drug store, and to morrow evening I'll call again " "Ma. don't you see how it Is?" said -he g;ri to ber puxzled parent. “\Ye take in a lady. She can't pay. She comes down to hard-pan 1 take her last ten cents to get her mutton for broth, and I meets a gent who res ues me and canes and kicks a loafer Stralght as a bee-line. ma. 1 tell the gent the lady is Bab. and he can't stand still. Romance, ma—romance! Romance, and 1 am in it! You are going to see high jinks around this hotel." IVnbam came or. the morrow. He came on the neat day and the next. On the third day Miss Bab was re ported better and he went up softly to find her trying to work. He was not introduced- Thera was no need of it. It was two hours before he came down and announced that the landlady was to lose her roomer. In two hours much can be told— many misapprehensions set right. The two years had seen death—chicanery —false friends—illness, despair—pov erty. but a brighter day had dawned. As the carriage drove away the landlady's daughter began to sniSe. "And what's the matter with youT was asked. "Just my luck. If 1 hadn't toid hiir about Miss Bab he'd have name: me'" FACES DEATH TO SAVE HORSE — Bessie M. Baker, a clever young j horsewoman of Lynn. Mass.. Is so de voted to her horse that she faced death lately rather than take the chance of losing him. She looked straight tnto the barrel of a revolver held by a bandit and clung to the bridle of the horse, though she was threatened with instant death if she die not drop It. Wasili Iwankowski. a Russian bandit, who. with two others, lately killed a shoe manufacturer and started to run away wtta $15.<W0 in coin and biils. rushed down one of the main thoroughfares revolver ia hand, li front of the home cf Charles Ba ker. city official and former member of the state legislature, he saw a horse waiting for Miss Baker. He rushed up and grabbed the bridle from the groom. He started to mount, but Miss Baker darted from the house, grabbed the bridle, which by that time was stained with blood from a wound which the bandit had received, and started to scream. The robber i pointed the revolver at her and threat ened to sWot If she did not drop it. Miss Baker pluckily held the bridle and screamed all the louder. finally torcing the bandit to take to his heels Your Body. The human stall and the lower limbs each contain 30 bones. The globe of the eye U moved by sis muscles. The norma] weight of the human liver is between tnree and foci jtounds. The human skeleton, ex clcstve of the teeth, consists of 3vS tones. Each ear has four bftnes. The wrist contains eight bones, the pain; of the hand five, and the fingers 14 There are crer 500 muscles in tit human body.—Toledo News-Bee. Not Attractive. "That show is a fraud ’ "What do you mean?" "Ah. it advertised 'The Gi-i Diver as one of the sensational acts ' "Well, didn’t she appear?" "Yes—in a regulatioi diving suit rubber. helmet and ail that.” i New Modes in Wings JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Wl * HATKVKR the season. whether ty--au.se tfce aertv Wf ^ places have drawn our at tention to the vitrei rj^ throngs of the shy or be cause Rostands “’Chan ttcbw" has really awakened the woe id to the beauty of leathers. wings. lit tle acd wu.es bis. and all sorts of between sties. grace the new hats (Off fall. They poise, folded or cut spread. drooping or about to fiy—in s!B«le pairs or whole rVs-fcs on the g'-eeful shapes of the new season Xearty all the wipes xre well made and some of them are simply the natural bird wins, property "cured" or treated for millinery use. Some of the very Urge ones are finished with breasts of tfce grebe or rosettes made of parted feathers or with feath er cabochons. so that they are ready for placing on tfce shape. Velvet is used with wings, usually as a drape about tfce shape or forming a pufed crown Some of the prettiest models show small shapes with urt»o. ms brims and high puffed crowns, with small wings set in an irregular row about the base of such crowns ho settee of silk or velvet centered with bird heads are n novelty, but wom en seem to prefer any part of the bird rat her than the head these uays. so not many of theee are in evidence There is something of an exception to this in the very unreal looking heads, or faces, rather, of the ©wl made np in feathers of brilliant col orings borrowed from the peacock and other birds of magnificent col ors. As may be seen in our illustrations. *lhe poise of wings on the bat may vary from the folded wing of a sleep ing child of the air to those spread for flight The fancy of the trim mer is not curtailed in any way ex cept by the lines of the shape she wishes to decorate and the becoming ness of the resuit. Those are the only two things that count. IK SPOTTED SWISS MUSLIN Dannty Light Frock for the Warrr Day*. Worn With Hat of White Taga! Straw. We show here a dointy dress s ta pir made In spotted Swiss mcs'tn The upper pan of shir: fits plainly and is cut in a slight point at the front, the lower pan ts Fathered to it the joining being covered by inset Moa: three tucks about it, leches deep trim this part of skirt. Groups af fine tucks are made across back and front, and strips of insertion are sewn between them; the sleeves are trimmed to match A lace frill fin ishes the neck. Hat of white Tagal straw, with a rrown erf puffed muslin, trimmed with ribbon at its base, and a large rose at the side. Materials required: 8 yards muslin 57 inches wide. St, yards insertion. Bathing Caps and Slippers. It Is said that the prettiest bathing raps seen on the beaches this season are those fashioned from gayly printed English chints in a twisted turban de sign. When the slippers match, the effect is extremely good. Any girl who knows how to sew could cover orinary bathing slippers, while the millinery part of the costume Is a very simple matter. She can wear the turban or the mob cap style, as considered becoming. Both are fashlnable. LITTLE TOUCHES THAT COUNT Smalt Thirgs Mark Dividing Lina Between the Careful Dresser and She Who Is Net. Stylish hut tons for linen frocks are made by covering the button mold with the material and or. top of them making a star-shaped design of three sections of coronation braid, two of the small figures of braid being used to a section. These are crossed In the middle of the button and taken to the outer edge to form the star Stylish rosettes of velvet or satin are made by doubling lengthwise biaa strips of velvet three inches wide. Baste the lower edges together to pre vent them slipping, then begin In cen | ire with short noil and coll around un | til all the material is used up. A trimming for a girl s hat of white lace is a deep floral band of forget : me-nets reaching almost to the top ol the crown and with only the edge ol the brim showing below 1l This is divided through the middle with soft folds of interlaced blue ribbon ending in a big bow at one side. Again the tiny stiff bows of blac» velvet or black velvet with a color are introduced across the front of the draperies and as a finish to one sleeve They must be skilfully used not tc look patchv. I ____ Oid-Timey Ruffles. There Is a fondness for all sorts ol ruffled treatments- particularly those that are Quaint and old-titaey looking and they are developed in every ma i ferial that is on the summer list. A pretty little dress that looked of the vintage of the early eighties, was of fine Irish dimity, a flowered stripe, in closed between stripe® of black, all on a white ground Tellow was the pre dominating color, though not very con spicueus among the flower colors that made up the pattern with it. The foundation of the skirt was plain gored, turned in a three-inch hem at | the bottom. Meeting this hem was a ; deep flounce or fine embroidery that \ applied at knee depth, with a niching for a heading, the niching of the dimity Over this fell the tunic in pannier effect. Meeting at the cen ter-front. the two side-lengths spread apart to disclose the whole or the flounce and the upper portion of the skirt. It was headed with an inch wide ruffling of the dimity. A Graceful Wrao. A soft, light wrap for the woman who needs slight protection over the summer frock is made from soft crepe de chine in white or pale colors. The double-width crepe is used and the wrap cut on a circular pattern something like a dolman back that falla below the hips at the back. The fronts are cut into long points, reach mg almost to the bottom of the gown The entire wrap is edged with silver fringe an Inch and a half deep, the fronts turning pack like a rever around *° tke lower points which end in a silver tasseL ' HINTS FOR HOME MILLINER Summer Hats May Be Renovated or Made Over at Comparatively Small Cost. Hat* are the most perishable thing* in a woman's wardrobe, and so bead gear often needs to be renewed before the summer is over. Those who can af ford to replace the old with new are fortunate, but those who can make their own hats will find it a great str ing of money to get up something at home. One of the most useful fads of the summer for the horn- milliner is the use of a gown material for trimnirg A number of the outing hats of linen, raffia, bataria and peanut braid are very simply trimmed with a scarf of the same goods used for the little coat frocks worn with them. The seceene^ between the headpiece and costume is Terr neat and pretty, and as the scarf Is merely tied around the crown with a bow at the back or left side, the proc of trimming is not a matter for worry. For young girls who look w^n to such shapes a big fiat crown *d TJ J**—^ <* ‘ PUin linen and a flowered cretonne or a Potsi»n t?-h?rimWtth ,h<* asu"*d “«Sl °aTnd facing of the ha, 7£ to7he “d tb" linen of the hat sha£° DatUrm‘ Linen hats in thtu en be found and they mar k!7 °ft lighter by cutting ou^th^'er^ putting m another in the a^T\“d ttrely over this, with the ede-i, ^ ting down over the brim a or silk handkerchief would ? the up-toblate girl for ™ P t b-T stylish. f^samed as very _ To *ake a Rose Pillow For a simple rose pillow drr fresh petals on a dry dav hut17 ^ ,J* «=*• scatter a little S, ln =tron? them end a bottle of an t°°* rose, and flj, jnto plBk f «tae of covers Make the outs“e a hue linen embroider 7th " o1 lu* roses.