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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
,111111 mi mm u . v QP jilt, Yiwn i (he World at Large - TOoinT Told in lKU , lR,umo of important EvonU rJT,l Condensed Form present - for uur . ,M. " 'nV""'- fna nnd niuiut 1 St In Willamette valloy. ...M.t llrcd two buoih in er hit mm. uc t.mti imnn Hftn- the me 01 luu .... i the assault on , or Miiun; . . !nnn nu iwi - .1 ..IrflVflClWCO I" tUUU""'..o a legislate invest.- i hnvn utruii -- In in nil oil . practice mBneu- . jfn,i fimir advance In rosus ""- , . i .ll.A rM &t WCIIUIW"', meoMclons for 15 days as a t of sickness, and nil attempts .... va.. liovn railed 3K UUt em. AOY., " , . I i j.iiiKA rninui'H in uiiiKUi i generously to Uiclr regular pay. ..nu ntiinfiri ncr nn uio c iy a, sons, uiuui . for several yearB ana is lomuy ara nr ihhiihjii in i u in capiurea iu vvuiuuiuiu. .1 . . 1 .iA..Mii nnnnlnm n rl nnn nun 11 kiui iii v duddiuii uiiu little was nccorapllshcd. ' bill has been Introduced In Uio AnsiinnA . KMiaiuro lor a iuu,uuu uv t f f Via Pannmri fair In San Fran- in is id. PORTLAND MARKETS. Mr -imp it nripon iiiiinninTTi. cue: vauey s&rsiic: 4U-ioiu, nF i jfttvi rui nni inn KinriK urnn iv i.iiftiv.i kii nnr f T-Wr y. ..WW. J.W. , . Wrf r t w vr " I V A 1 MiVIl. ft r -. AO f A i II X - iU n ah -i. --VI v vwuv VMU V. I VKI LJ a J r1 1. nt a., -w I rii AfcVU VjULJ-'II. I'lIllllII. Ji ( w. t-.-w ItiilUi 1UIIUW 1MWIIIWI1 "en Frults-Peara, $1.2G2 ' per i cranberries, 1120 12.50 per bar- tables DeanH. 'age. J1.25 nor hnn.ir.i. ..un '.' uer crato: cn orv Pnllfnrnlo w Der'Crfltn' annnot. ia1. tOmatOOS. 81.75 nnr lmv mf. Huuurea; parsnips, $1 vtar. pi . U: beets, 11.2501.60. & rePn' jobbln8 Prices, 581.35 per hundred. nni n....i U,,UB pnc0( fl-50 iuin. in a fn inn1 nwwg; mrltoys, 2021c; (rim n i;t vjiy crenmnrv i . i fi.t.iD. in mvnn nr. .vog iiinn hnvAn . wr. ... uui curionB ann "v cum terr f" 10 pounds. 13 ' VKIJ1ZP AA.l.. . . eccord W 1213c Por Vf r vtiyivvj :'choi(;',mo.0B S0i!A77.r,Oi good . rh.l . vuiiiiMiin. kiiifl i wjuirft n . rt m a -mu iiifl i nr ivrn w a rr r- nn i. i ""wilu. x a. Mtr,t rir. : nS 9mmon bulla. 5 nn I io.tr tn . - -1 j . . w viuycn. ?1.76! common calves. PH08PHATE DED8 FOUND. V f . , Qovornmont Has Rich Deposits In Western Montana. Wanlilngton. -PliOHphatti bods,' bo Hovod to be of great cominorclal vnluo, lidvo ibeons dlscovorod In west orn Montana, nccordlng to a bulletin from the Unltod Siatos Qeologlcal Survey. h'tio "dopoBll,8 nro on i)ublfd lands noar Dutto, Mont., which havo been withdrawn from entry, ponding con gressional legislation ns to tholr con trol nnd disposition. Hock phoBphato hitherto was not believed to bo pres ent In Montana and It was only In tho classification of certain lands by the goologlcal survey to dotormno whpthor thqy wore of n mineral char acter that tho streak waB located. As It was not considered desirable' to cnll public attention to tho fact before tho Government had had an opportunity to withdraw from entry thOBO lnnds, no detailed prospecting has boon d6no. Tho geological sur vey believes that tho area Is largo and It 1b thought thnt tho bod may bo flvo or six feet thick. II. S. Gale, who has written a pam phlot soon to bo Issued by the geo logical nurvoy, says of tho doposlt that they "aro almost, If not qulot, Identical with thoso occurring In tho great phoBphato Holds n couple of hundred miles to tho south, whoro tho bods havo a workablo thickness of four and a half to six feet." It Is tho hopo of tho survey officials that tho largo aroas outside of that actually examined by Mr. Gale, may bo undorlnln with phosphate. Tho posslblo tonnago, therefore, may bo largo, as a square mile underlain with a throo-foot bed of phosphate, will contain about 5,700,000 tons. HONDURAN REBELS GAIN. Government Forces Losb Seven More In Stubborn Fight. Celbn. Honduras. Truxlllo was captured -by tho Revolutionists Tues day, after a hard skirmish with tho small squad of government soldiers. Tho government lost seven killed, in eluding Mayor do Plaza. Twolvo were wounded Thrco hundrod government soldiers loft Coiba this afternoon for Neuva Armenia, 28 mlloa east, whero they oxpect to moot tho revolutionary army which Is Bald to havo left Truxlllo Tuesday evening on a march toward Celba. A report reached hero yesterday that tho revolutionists had taken Tola and wore marching toward Celba, but tho action of tho commandant in Bonding practically his entire forco BRIEF REPORT OF THE DAILY WORK OF NATION'S LAWMAKERS Friday, Jan. 20. WnshltiKton. '.Inh. 20. "Tlmt tt i tho.BOtiHo of tho senate that tho l'nn- amii Cnnal should bo fortified." Biich Is the declaration of a resolu tion Introduced in the senate today by Senator Money. Tho MlsslsBtnnl senator announced Ills intention to speak on tho resolution and It Is probable that It will bo used ns a basis for general dlscuHsion of ho question of canal fortifications. Senator Jones, of Washington.' to day introduced a bill providing that wnoro tiosort entrymen who havo se cured extension of time, under the act of March 28, 1908, aro unable through no fault of their own to com ply with tho law as tb Irrigation and cultivation and tho delay Is due to failure to complete tho Irrigation pro Ject on which they are dependent for water, they may, upon propor show ing, Becuce a further extension of three years in tho option of tho Com-missioner-Goneral of tho Land Olllco. "In some 14 Instances states have gone without full reptesentation In the senate becauso of deadlocks in tho legislatures," said Borah, of Idaho, in tho senate toduy, supporting the resolution providing for tho popular election of United States senators. "In other Instances," he said, "bribery and corruption and scandal have at tached to the sessions. "It Is not alone that direct and oiien brlbory sometimes prevails; but that which is equally bad more often prevails bills and measures aro trad ed upon or killed; tho public interest Ib sacrificed, or actually bartered away; patronage ajid-ofilco entor into tho deal and tho whole affair becomes a disgrace and is of itself sufficient condemnation of tho present system." Tho senator specially cited the con tests In Pannsylvanla in 1900; in Maryland in 1904, and in Missouri in 1905. "Prior to 1872," ho declared, "we had but one case of alleged election bribery connected with a seat on this iloor. Since that time we have had 10, to say notning of a number of investigations before Btate legls latures which never reached this body." 1 "There Is absolutely no proof, di rect or Indirect, from which a legiti mate Inference' could be drawn that a single member of tho general as sembly wart corruptly Influenced to vote for Lorlmor," said Burrows. Thursday, January 19 Washington, Jan. 19. Challenging the remarks of Congressman Tawney of Minnesota and Hull of Iowa In tho house that his statement to the United Presfl on the country's unpre parodness for war was the utterance of an alarmist, Frederick Louis Iluidekuper today struck back. to Neuva Armenia would indicate .ur bdon ihftt 1? aZ?Ln0t CXPCt a" attaCNomcial records f the" waJ depart- Tuesday, dan. 17. Washington, Jan. 17. This was a ilold day for tho so-called republican "insurgents" In tho sonato. "Hazing Halo" wns tho favorlto pastlmo, but "grilling Galllnger" was a closo sec ond In point of popularity. The occasion was offered when Galllnger sought to havo a day fixed for a vote on his ocean mall ship subsidy bill. Immediately on Gallin gor's motion, Clapp interposed nn emphatic objection. Ho was followed by Cummins, who enjoyed himself at the expense of Galllnger. Then Hale arose and informed the senate that tho fixing of days for votes naver would do; that, if such a practice were indulged in, no busi ness of a general nature could bo transacted at tho present session. He urged the senato to "get down to business." Borah intimated that in his own opinion the senator from Maine was not practicing what ho preached; that the latter, when the resolution providing for direct election of United States senators was offered last Friday, sought to prevent con sideration by moving an adjournment. Secretary Balllnger -was the object today of an attack by Senator Pur cell, of North Dakota. The senator delivered a speech in support of his resolution submitted yesterday to the senate, declaring that Secretary Ball lnger was unfit to retain his office in the administration because of his alleged maladministration of depart mental affairs. Mr. Purcell was a member of the so-called Balllnger- Plnchot Investigating committee. At tho sight of tho Bonlla forces! "cni It Is believed that one-half or more of tho government troops will Join tho formor. Tho sympathy of tho citizens of Celba Is plainly with Bonllla and ho would havo Httlo troubjo taking this port BOMB FALL8 FROM AIR. Army Man Drops Explosive on Avia tion Field. Aviation Field, San Francisco. For tho first time In tho history of avia tion lu this country, according to army offlcors horo, a londod bomb was droppod from an aoroplano on Camp 5olf rldgo field today and ox ployed.Tho experiment was made by Lloutenant Orlssy, of tho Coast Ar tillery, flying with Philip Pnrmaloo In a Wright biplane. At a, holght of 47C foot Lloutenant Crissy released tho shrapnel shot, aiming at a clear spot of ground near tho lowor end of the field. A puff of smoke ns tho mlasilo Btruck, Bhowed tho success of Iho experiment. Tho shot wns cnpablo of wounding within a radius of 70 yards, and great cara was oxerclscd In selecting tho place for dropping It. Lieutenant Walker, of tho Eighth Infantry, nlso was carried aloft today for tho purpose of taking photographs nml tnnkliiir nlisorvations. Waltor i 1-1 1.1 i 1 . 1. I ..M I .. n X7ilnrll4 iW()UliniB limn mm " ""b"" blplano, and nt a height of about 1Q00 feet Lloutonnnt Walker made six snapshots . with his camera of Camp Solfrldgo. Tho field was rain-soaked, but tho bird-moil hnd no difficulty in ascend ing. Air conditions woro oxcollont and many intorosting filghts woro mndo. 'BO- HI... Hi .W EOOd. Ari trn. 0etffMO good t"r."wJ W.U fj owes, Kraln.W I . vunni q n r ' ffWUOM is Kn.Vpj cnoJco Absconder Comes Back. Now York Charloa H. Hyde, Now York City's Chamborlaln, missing for 38 days, arrived from Florida and alighted from 11b train, Jaunty, calm nnd smiling. Of tho closing of two banks containing $800,000 In city funds, of which ho was a custodian, ho would Bay nothing. Tho Morrltt commitoo trlod for more than a month to Bubpena Hydo ns a wltnoss, others having testified that ho was at a mooting whoro a $500,000 corruption fund was raised In nn attempt to do foat tho nnti-bottlng bills at Albany. Blast Kills 5, Malms 4. Nlobrarn, Nob. Flvo persona woro klllod nnd four injured In an explos ion which occurred horo at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday night Tho flro which resulted from tho oxploslon fV . . 1 ll..i nin r Durneu to tno grouna u iiiruu-Dtuj, frarao hotel ownod by Mlcnaoi Ken dall, Tho oxploslon was caused by a leak in n gas plant in tho collar of tho hotel. It Ja thought that all tho Injured will rocovor. Biplane Outracos Auto. Shrovonort. Ln. J. A. D, McCurdy, In hla blplano, outdistanced an auto mobllo In a flvo milo jaco, covoring tho course In flvo mlnutoa and sovon seconds. MeOurdy wont to a holght of 1700 foot nnd after romalnlng iuj tho air 25 mlnutoa doBcrlbed wljijfr is known ns tho spiral towor dosMond The assertions of Congress men Hull and Tawney were appar ently made either with a desire to Bunnresa the real facta In tho case or through sheer Ignorance of tho situation. With all due respect to Hull and Tawney. If they ask the war department 'for tho records re lating to ench and every statement I made, and will give to tho country without reservation the facts those reports establish, they will bo doing the nation a patriotic service. These records will bear out fully to any unbiased mind tho statements of tho country'a present helplessness to which Congressman McLachlan of California referred in the house." ' On the floor of the house yesterday Congre8men Tawney of Minnesota and Hull of Iowa attacked the state ment of Huldokoper, made through the United Press, ns misleading, and denied that tho country was in any such state of unprenaredness for war as that critic alleged. Hull particu larly challenged tho statement that the Infantry has not enough ammu nition for a single engagement de claring that the ordnance department hnd been accumulating a reserve of ammunition for years. Monday, January 16. Washington, Jan. 1C The stirring scones of the last session of congress, when the house overthrew Speaker Cannon and took the making of the rules Into its own hands, waa re enacted in part on the floor of tho house today. Threatened with what they believed to be an effort to "draw the teeth" of one of the most Important of the now rules, Democrats and Insurgents joined in the defeat of the speaker, By a vote of 145 to 126, the combined forces rallied to the support of Fitz gerald, Dem., New York, and sustain' ed him in his appeal from the Speak er's ruling. The light developed as the result of tho second attempt to use the new rule which gives the house power to discharge a committee from further consideration of a bill that has been referred to it. It was started by Hardwick, of Georgia, who, when de nied the privilege of Introducing a lengthy memorial, objected to every bill as it was brought up, thus pre venting its passage. The house passed a bill today au thorlzlng the dropping of army ofllc ers from the rolls when they have been absent without leave for more than three months. This would re move from the army list Captain Peter C. Haines, now serving a sen tence for the killing of William B. Annis, a civilian, three years ago. Renewal of the fight on Hlcnara A BallinKer. Secretary of the Interior, is contemplated In a resolution in troduced today by Senator Furcell, which seeks to forco into the open the report of the joint congressional committee that investigated the charges made against the cabinet officer by Gifford PInchot, ex-Chief Forester. Wednesday, January 18. Washington, Jan. 18. After a)most a week of cessation, tho Benate to day resumed consideration of tho caso of Senator Lorlmor. There woro two speeches, ono by Burrows, chairman of tho committee on priv ileges and elections, in support of the Illinois senator, and tho othor by Borah, of Idnho. In opposition. Burrows strongly commended the course of Lorlmor in demanding nn investigation. - Borah declared that corruption has characterized tho proceedings ever since Lorlmor had decided to be como a candldnto for tho sonate. Both addresses woro sharply analyti cal and both went at longth Into tho testimony. Frequently they quoted tho same statements of witnesses, but their deductions wore widely at variance. Tho speeches resembled each othor In the fact that both do nn,,nnnii tho conduct of Beprosonta- tlvo White. wIiobo stntomont in a Chicago nowspapor tea to mo invuau gatlon, but, whllo Senator Borah con tended for tho probable truthfulness of his revelations as indicated by supporting circumstances, tho Michl .m.. flnnator found nothing to sustain him or glvo crodenco to his expo sition. ,.1, rii Hut-rows snoech ia tho nrst that has boon mndo in Lorimor's bo- half. Many opposing senators imv boen waiting for thlB presentation of tho afflrmatlvo Bide of tho case and i i l.niinvnii tho consideration will now proceed expeditiously. Thoro aro still many arguments to bo heard boforo a voto can uo reauuuu. Battleship Nearly Rv Jy.. Washington. Another dreadnaught will bo ndded to tho American navy tho lattor part of March, when tho first class battleship Utah, now near Ing completion at tho plant of tho Now York Shipbuilding Company at Candon, N. J., vlH bo delivered to STinvnrnmnnt She Will bo Jill- tirtilntoly put In commission . and 7on to tho Now York Navy Yard for S ow minor changes. Tho displace mont of the Utah la 23,033 tona. EW YORK. If madam would be a la mode she must havo her hair dressed to bo very glossy and smooth without tho friv olous frizzes that havo boon a part of the coiffure for so long. American women are appreciating more every year the smartness of tho French woman's faultless coiffure. Tho hoada of Parlsionnes always look as If their owners had Just stepped from tho hairdresser's. Even tho lit tle shop girls appear on tho streets and at their places of business, colf fured In tho lateBt fashlbn, and tho arrangement Ib quite as perfect as that seen on tho patrons they wait upon. It Is a sort of natural art with French women to arrange tneir tressea becomingly and without a single hair out of place. ThiB is ac complished without tho aid of nets, but ln many instances brilllantlne Is employed, sometimes Indiscriminately Liko the locks of hair, the band that twinea about the head, in classic fashion ia of tho hair itself and is smooth and glossy. This particular effect Is typical of French fashions of tho present time and is far more be coming to tho average woman than the ribbon bands that have been usod of late. Tho strap-like band is shown to best advantage In a coiffure where the back hair Is arranged In aoft ringlet-puffs and the strap of tho hair around the front is as natural in Its effect as if it had grown there. Such hairdressing is not easy to accom plish, but it ia sensible, unless a mass -t false hair protrudes at tho back. Prevailing Evening Style. Ribbon and jeweled bands crossing each other, and the back, built out with loose puffs and curls of the Marie Antoinette type, is a stunning style for evening, but a dressing that few women can achieve frbm the nat ural product of their own heads. Twists of gauzo or tulle are a favored fancy for simple evening coiffures; while with many handsome evening costumes one sees the locks threaded Saturday, January 14. Washington, Jan. 14. Congressman James McLachlan, of California, to day presented to the house a critic Ism of the present state of the na tional defenses. Tho criticism was written for the United Press by Frederick Louis Huldekoper, and de clares that tho country is now prac tically defensoless and at tho mercy of Germany, Japan or any first class power. Among other things the report says: "The American people should know that their army Is in a lamentable state, and that our means of de fonse, except for the navy, are vir tually nil. "Tho American army today has only enough Infantry ammunition far ono single engagement The field artillory does not posses enough manufactured ammunition to fight so much as one battle. "How long would our 30 regiments of infantry stand against tho -200,-000 troops which Germany could land on tho Atlantic coast, or Japan on the Pacific coast within five weeks. nfter the declaration of war? "We Americans thing our rhllltla a wonderful force. Nothing could be further from tho truth from a mili tary standpoint. "War UBed to last 100 years or more. Now It laata ono year or less, and preparation must bo made before hand. "Tho location of army posts Is most defective Tho war department has trlod to nbandon posts worthless from a military standpoint, but has boon compelled to countormnnd tho order, owing to political muuonce. "Ahollsh Senate." Chlcagoan Says Washington, Jan. 19. "Abolish tho Sonato" is tho burden of a telegram addressed to .Speaker Cannon nnd a number of representatives today by a ntilnne-oan. as an outgrowtn oi mo in vnnMirnHnn nf tllO Charges madO ntrninnf Snnator Lorlmor. The tole gram charges that every senator has paid for hla votoa ln ways no bettor than tho Illinois senator, and that thoro novor can bo a puro sonato as long as thoro la patronago. with strings of pearls and brilliants, which effect la very new and exceed ingly cachet Gold and silver cords aroiUBed ln the same manner and with good results. Garlands of tiny roses threaded through the careless locks of young buds Is one of the prettiest garnishments ln use just now. Simple turban-like coiffures for the day and extravagant curl effects for evening sum up the situation in fash ionable hairdressing. And let it be added that front curls are becoming more and more the ruling fad and' are very prevalent ln tho French capital. Women who have not the time nor inclination to visit the hairdresser every day have their day and evening chignona made separately. The art of hairdressing in America has gained rapid strides in competition with French hairdressers, and many of their little whims and vagaries are be ing successfully introduced by hair dressers over hero, much to the Re light of their regular patrons. One of the rocent Innovations Is the chignon made of waved combings woven to a flexible wire frame. The long strands of hair were Interlaced into each other and the short ends swathed across the front and the othors arranged around the lower part of the chignon, forming a flat double swath effect over the ears. Tho back hair projected several inches and seemed to be merely a big, loose coll. This atylo Is one of the newest ef fects for day wear. Tho same founda tion Is employed In tho making of ourlod arrangements for evening. An othor becoming chignon for tho day is mado of a four-strand braid of 'mod erately long hair. Tho cunning method of Interlacing is the redeem ing feature of this ono, tho completed effoct of which Is a masa of Bmooth, glossy plaits. Artificial rolls, puffs and Inner pom padouiB, Bomotimes called transforma tions, are almost oxtinct, ns nearly all tho smart coiffures aro perfectly flat, with tho hair resting close to tho bead. A tiny parting on tho loft Bide forms one of tho vory becoming of fects. Tho Hue doos not extend very far back on tho hoad and on elthor aide Httlo curls fall ovor tho brow. Women who aro fortunato enough to havo a natural cowlick aro to be con gratulated, for this Httlo. freak of na ture helps wonderfully in affecting tho desired line with the side part ing. It is an actual fact that mnny women who do not possossHthe nat ural cowlick are training the hair to that end. Most popular ColffUrer Decidedjv (he mopt popular icOiffure of the moment Is tho ono with tho hair drawn about tho head flatly and covering the ears Itti a chignon of big loose curls at the1 "back. It Is a very easy style to accomplish; bo tho women who wear It say, as they have only to draw and fasten their own tresses about the head In tho?de- slred fashion, then arrange the Httlo scalp covered with rin'gleta in tho conter of the back. Tho dressing .of the hair extremely low over tho ears is one of the newest features In hair dressing and is being adopted by al most every one who can wear the style with any degree of bocbmlng-ness. Tho wavy bangs or fringea are rap- Idly growing in favor, since they are almost indispensable with the close fitting hats of the winter. Sometimes the bangs are cut quite long and curled only at tho extreme ends, then again they will be very short and left perfectly straight to hang over the upper part of tho brow like pointed fringe. The latter style 1b youthful and becoming to a pretty face, but not at all suited to women whose faces begin to show the cruel lines of time. And nine times out of ten It is this particular type who affects tho straight bangs instead of the curled ones that have a tendency to soften tho features. 0 Styles In Hair Ornaments. Among the new hair ornaments are many different styles In broad flat combs, barrettes, pins and buckles in silver or gold filigree set with rhlne stones or brilliants, seed pearls and semi-precious stones. Many of the elaborate ornaments in silver are such a perfect imitation of platinum and diamonds that it is almost impossible to distinguish the genuine from the counterfeit. For the low dressing, the jeweled placqlie Is quite the smart est ornament. This ornament is mado of silver filigree, studded Tvlth bril liants, and it is of generous .size. Two placques are held together with a silver bar, which answers the pur pose of a Grecian band. When prop erly arranged the band crosses the head and the placques cover the ears. Of course the .ringlets are under the ornaments in natural fashion.. One of the novel hair .ornaments that is more or less itf evidence at social gatherings Is the double-banded Grecian effect with criss-cross lattice of transparent galloon. The wide bands are caught at the ends with jeweled cabochons suggestive of the sort depicted in pictures of Cleo patra. The completed ornament Is called the "Greek band," and Is seen, in its best effects in illuminated tin sel with Iridescent glass shading and spangles. Another stunning ornament Is a diamond-shaped band made of tinsel cord in silver, and ornamented with imitation Jewels of harmonious colors. Feathers and aigrettes are also much used; they are worn in drooping fashion which is not entirely becoming to the average woman. Jeweled Cabochon Liked. The jeweled cabochon Is the latest novelty from the Indian marts of fashionable things. The ornament Is of enormous size and made of dull gold tinsel studded here and there with semi-precious Jewels of oriental shades. There are two long hairpins at the back with which to adjust the odd ornament Sequin bandeaux ln a wide range of attractive colorings are to be had at the representative hair goods shops as well as at the jewelers and department stores of high grade. Ornaments decorated with applied sliver or gold are well liked. A hand some comb Is shaped like a peacock's tall (spread) and the feathers repro duced in metal tinted bropze, green and blue. There la a mar.ked tendency among well-dressed women this season to do away with heads, talis, pawB and whole skin pieces, and to replace them by broad bands of fur trimming on hems and oversklrta, and by scarfs and muffs of fur made with the ad dition of some material. Black monkey fur, for instance, is thus aised on a black velvet costume, and the muff is of velvet edged with monkey fuV. . ; Effective Millinery. Tho picturesque "Lamp:Sbade." hat shown in our illustration, of-' drawn pompadour silk has a lining of black velvet and a domed crown of hlack fur. On the wide brim. 'there is, at the edge, a band of black velvet, and in tho pompadour silk there are do llcloua shades of plnka and blues, w.ith a suspicion of dark green here and there.. A quaint toque la made of sealskin, with a narrow band of chinchilla round the border, and underneath this a frill of old yellow lace. At the bach a cluster of superb feathers, of the aaino shade aa the sealskin, stand eroct. This toque 1b quite of the pio turo type, and It would be equally effective If made without the little cap of old lace, but thoso caps are very faBhlonablo Just now, and when adopted by pretty and smart looking women thoy are' eminently attractive. Ing,