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Show MURRAY, EAGLE, MURRAY. UTAII JJ O CHIC SATIN HATS NOW POPULAR; VELVET IN SOFT SILHOUETTE mode. Most of the lovely velvet frock3 which are crowding the stage of fashion stress the enchantment of a bit of fine lace. Sometimes lace achieves the "feminine touch" by appearing at neckline and wrist, as It does so effectively In the youthful velvet frock to the left In tht picture. Then again lace may choose to cascade In a Jabot effect, perhaps diagonally, as shown on the handsome costume to the right. Ce that as It pay, lace when of exquisite quality Is a ' very popular trimming Item, and advance styles emphasize its Increasing favor. Another distinct trend Is that 0 the new satin emphasize just that Satin huts after satin Lata are arriving from i'arls, shapely and chic, yet conspicuJust a note ously void of ornateness of trimming, perhaps a glittering ornament, a petite veil which spells the "last word" or a bow of self satin-- yet that something called "style" Is written over every Inch of their shiny surfaces. Toques, caps, and tiny brimmed shapes are all included In the showing of vogulsti satin millinery. Tiara effects, such as shown at the top to the left In this group are 8lso prominent In the mode. Rhine- - DAItlNG simplicity iilf rut I Dy ELMO SCOTT WATSON ) T1IK average American t lie history of the Kevulution in It.H general Is a familiar story the oppres-slut- i of P.rllMi rule in America, the rt'ht'lliiiii of thf Thirteen Colonies, the out-lin- -- I f I ii.-- t, th.-lil- i Iti.-to-ry 1 1 ! Ann-mai- i - 11 111 v i f is. i .'ii,.r 11. III Ho ri :.i f A. ' 1, (!t leir J In- ' tit;-- I'll:' ,n la 10!!. !!.. Anilit-i-".-i- e, :a e r 1! I !n uhili.J iilitl written Ihe ' ' .!.. w '.en "ihrntiijli ".i" mi I ipploiiiiii-the a of the o, South. fl . ;iti, !,.is !..e to he ; . ,ot s I. ' f I t"l.. t'i-.- ' I; I ..... I M i I, oil I. a !.. ' !' e i : 1, i ! i I. h o,!:. I o.i e f.,1. . . .1 M if! s..,):t. I Ml b I l,. i f 11. s'a' ottttes n K,'oi! pelweeti i ntiti-s- f !...,! K.it.el son. "ill.' - '.'h Ii I Ihf'l Jtlllte I'.illier ol the nreh roil in hl plols. jnirii ti s., tt, 4 ll.inv 1 11 ito a' ti it.- hiImts whose minion J! e'K Clark, hrtHi t .. t.Mi '1! i,f n tmiioii lie ue', P. ,11,,; .. nrr. Mill roll 1 lli' of ,.;:, liorlyj .tnhn .Ta.V, y ,ii i,Imi,. nlher. the 'ii.i-i- i I.iiiiib.ir-- 1 oi r lo WM!,,- rw-- l s. (h tto. I'll,, the li e .It.-rin- titi.l I H'SI'lle,! l.l ut-os- ', r of ti e e, I, iros t'hen le.in I l',' l. me iiioie It t s. 1," an. I riml i.'i.-i-- 't'liiiersiiii rt ; Contle tie rj.t y Spanish minister : I, I:, ' ill lighter. idl ol a .t Htllior, III'' II ol K. fnurth Mini r.is.-.iN- of t!'e 4 t ; ree. if . I . e i!e t. ,1m ', ?' ,. l"i itwti Ml I I .'.- - d! -- , " .1 lie of t ) i.e. : ' ! li.'o 11. I ' 'i I , .t,e S.:iin, S.'otell fill - 1 We l'. o. e I " I '1 :. . ".- Itol le ' I !i!,-rr-- t j! s N ro Uaie f.Min iiin,. ,i,,r e ' ..o.h tifi ke, k i,- ! j i f t,e,ir4e llm" Ii'' ' 'II.. (!,..!. stnry of tie 'iJi.'ton. it,! ri,i-- , itip po nnl roiin'el p'ot s. lite (.etri't In jti.. n the Various In. ne mi tlie 0:pi!).ili. el,i sli,.nr, Hindi' hy hr l.tis.lan.. ht mil v (lie joi.nj 1 Sp-tit- Amen, in 11 .it inn Jat fmtii ttiercit'15 ll n.i Lhi lotia to ! lol l here. Put the hrniuht Hi" "on of the western wil"iv I 11, vertrn of rt ioia'ion inralnst their iiialin ii mi H10 Athilitie s..,,.;,r. 1, f,,,,n, ,P iites I.. ween Spain mi l He liepulilie for otili'J ovrr the ti) Som,Wes (shoun In h tn h,ivr) (Hoi the rrut of ti nt .!tt):iltn Whkii ru1ie. rllnint Jist H ) jottr? wnn whnher 'Urns; (toilie Mlimlhm whieli 1 11 11 ! ie-,- 11 n. Ll jlj r7 TpX I Ij V. Stippled in rcprcnti American frontier stttlemcnts Iut 17W. j J; ) WWVjJ g-- 'ff' n f 7 $ "u lrSjftil&fL VtX xkVMflti ' mmmf' iL; or not Spain had the riht to (lose ihe Mississippi to the frontiersmen who hud Settled In that territory. In one of the chapters in "The Spiinish-AinerieaFrontier" I'oelor Whilakcr tells of that liiil; known (hapter In Aineiiean history as mi urn follows : Hy t tie very tnotl of Its sctt!iMmnt, the West of our period whs iledie.-itcito iiirtleuhir!sm (I, tii Mliah leave fit h i tato In a ft ler.uion freo tf I'rotiiote tt. own IntiTi-stwithout r'::art! to Iff whiile). Its eoininualtit s e';!.iliis!iei hy the it I111livi1lu.il Inlti.itlve of hunt speeul.ilor iiml iikmeor in flat (li'ti.iiup of the colonial iro orute.t tit of. North Carol inn ntnl Virginia as In tli r.ie of th" IlolHton Rfttlriiiitits of western North Carolina and r.lcli.ml Henderson' colony of Tr itisylv.mla tn Kenturky or with at most tie! .;isiv of thf revolutionary ih: kovi ri.tiu nt", In th rase of Cutnl.erland. I'.y their own rfforts (hose M'ttlemi tits niaiiit.iltn-reeelvitu from the foster-iaren- t htatc ltiile more than th Kkclt'ton of Kovernnietit, Meh they them stive ft hud to invest with llvint; Hiihstant e. Th frontli'ramen felt thnt the A t la ill tr titates mm mn.-- more tnter-isle- d In western lands than In western people, nnd thRt rven with the Pest will In th world legislatures s.tilni; at WiHlamshtirK. V.i., nnd N C, were Inoapaiitated hy remoteness and the Intervening niountaltn from giving Rood he Mississipt valley settli Ktivernttn nt t t'urrent Idea a with rn;iird to natural frontier and the eeoiioiiik" liasls of political aystetna pointed to the erection nf these wesurn ronttnumtlea Into etiial memhershlp In the Fedseiarnte states eral t'nion. If linletd they remained a purl of It at all. The example of the American Revolution, vividly le.ent, exerted a powerful Influence over tha frotitlirsioen. who new thnuirht of themselves as i,ilnis the part of oppressed colonists, with the Atlantic tovinitii. tits in the role of the tyrant In the by Cei rte MI. feelalmlp formerly t!t!.-manner of Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams the frontiers-'ea?alnrt taxation and followed the process through tta various ITtaites of convent Ions, petitions and remonstrances to the ( ulmitmtltiB net' of a declaration of Independence. At first, however, they sounht only what the Atlantic co!.nisls hid at first tried: to secure from laKl.itid. recognition as autonomous niem-- t ers of a federative rrnji re This was the situation from 7 t to !?'., when the ttollrnatlon nf the the ti.!,iduil ststen frontier wn direct. .1 atone ntnl the f r, ' t li'tMCii lr. f.'itl devotion to roneri ss i the situation In aunn-- a new and d miser . , tli'-or- Hon. Florid. ihlanca. however, waa no Vergcpnea, and Wilkln.son no Washington. ttu-nt- s n 1 1 T otis asi...-tii.e f r..nt i t i'tii s il'ii-lo- n "f a hetief-I- . "lit fott.-.reswis shattered nnd tv.iry of them lieian to ohestl ni the ed vNn 1I lit y ..f a continued tin!.. n with the Att.it,' c states on any term what-ee- r due tn part of s itlirent This the con-- . to the revolution of c.omtess si!htrl.-tnthat wmild close the ; .n of a tt. ity wi-I to ;. a icetirratdn An erl.an aMppIng lv i he "s.- tet" resolution of ( "nuress w is adopted In AiKUst. I"si".. n ti t l y the fo'.lowintf lireetitl.er ll Iniitna-t,...ii it.tiioo.ti pi. "it In Kentii-kof the p...tile there was white hot. sod they l ioietted that they ha.1 l.een sa.rtn "I for the hen-rlt- t "f eastern t' lierni.n and f.it eoos other t'i,reaed llieir Ire acalnsi f"i i he state of KrankMn h li--id r n l.i.utTed admission to tt.e Colon and had M'cht other fr .nil r communities expert mere ? The Indian fot'cv nf ..nKree friend! treat no una s'lll ntote offenslvt' to them t'tinlde ' ' ptote. t s ih,tte e Sit-il- f.-- lie That Mep, howi'vir, was taken when there liepan the Herniations Iniween the fnniilersiiH'n ntnl the Spanish authorities, looking toward some sort of fin iirratiKcitieiit which would he mutually fiitlsfi'.etoiy, with tleneral Wilkinson netini; ai tip-tifor Spald la Ketilueky. Wilkinson's scheme nn jireseiieil tn the Spanish oflieers In I.oulslaim wn.s a sort of dottble-heude- r in that It offered two stone trimming continues to find placement on these newer hats. In the of the charming rutin tiara rrnvs glisten pictured, "(lianiento" rc.splendctiHy against their satin back ground. SI raw borders the edge lu 8 trio of rows. Many of the new French hats accent the combination of straw and satin. That a shallow curtain of lace a very feminizing note even to Ihe simplest of satin shapes Is proven by the modish bat shown In the center ut the ton. There Is in doubt but thnt many of the satin rhnpes will feature ornaiiienlal veils this season. t The veil which Is creating a Ion in Farls Is of very fine mesh with a single large dot Just below the to be explicit left eye beauty-spo- t Many of the women coming back from across eras are wearing these veils. The winsome cloche shown In the potior rt.;ht corner Is designed for t e liltoril.'Uivn.s. ft the KentiltHims niflnst the potthern favor the minlirtn It .Laps ess reme d rrtunlly i',ir ,ivi r their white tiett t hof s tn western Pit Its commissi.. prrs pectiated a trra'r wtth In that IT1.'., eiehrr. t'e. the Cherokee Indians roused keen rrspptment tn North farelina and Vliinivs. pot merely amnne the frontiersmen, tut oi the Atlantic coast ns well, for it restored to the I' tl ins. under a In rpettial guarantee, lands granted .nd .eiiird under the authority of the state ot v rth Carolina. . hy the end of IT'S there lie neuU was that ho Wete threat ie many people la the Vrt chWiK not merely separation from the parent amirs from the t'nlte.l "n the Atlantic, Put secession dates It ts as no looter autonomy, ht iutr1i:P-Independencf that tie more radical ftonttersmer were plalinln. ard this new phase nf p rl leutar !iu Wis all the mote d.ipiteroin Iresus Its e..sl n it a new union, a M,ssi.ippi valley repuMie. 1 h very thtase with l,l.l they desrrlhed themselves, unity "tha p en of the Western water," hy indieatinif, the l.otid of union- all of t. wete situated on the waters cf the I'hle ..n or par the Cuml. erlahd plod an Jnd.an affslfs sn.t the navigation of the Mississippi were palters i f i ..iiHoon Interest In these settlements, and when Ihev were P"! manasrd to the sstisfai tl"n ol addresses were rlr- the p, ple there, nf .immntor iitat.d St d committees of Corres .onde nee formed Cunhetts p'l. Fianklin and even in Kett-.hyr, nnsylvsnla. So far the frontiersmen had nf ,t.s?v nd consciously oneImitatedthatthe patriots; they had hot M still hut Hire step ?. tslien th.v had not ret snittht foreliin anl aeslnst the oi'ir. .cnr. Ther was riiilmisly enouatt mueh talk of I'titUh Intervention, Put It came to tiothln. The eiirrept of tht rivers thit passed thrir dor h flutlon that ahouLt pointed to Spain tha Jsett nf frinct In th! ieconj Ameilean lievj! t'lt-es- . eon-H- i . - . - , r'f The (5'ivernment (Ppanlsh) Fhould either build up a Spanish party In Kentucky t y a. Judlcloua of commercliil roKulntlona on tha iiuir.lpui.itlun Mlssi sippl and then foment a revolution that would leault In It aeresslon from the t'nion and the formation of a close connection with Spain: or It should adopt an ImmlKratlon policy with such llherii) ronrenstona In the way of land pranta, rellKlt.us toleration ard political prlvlletjea as would depopulate Kentucky and fill the waste spaces of Louisiana, sup-lilie- s Climax of Conspiracy sen-ea- When tills proposal was put tip to the Spntilnh ministry In Madrid mid considered by Florida-hlanrn- . It wan met by a proposal, Incorporated in a royal order, which would have Riven Spain pretty much what he wanted, but which would not have proved nt nil satisfactory to the frontiersmen. In the meantime things were coining to a head In Kentucky. The cllninx of the Spanish conspiracy In Its first phase came with the convention of July. Hit tin Kentucky), when, according to Wilkinson, lanes and SehiiKtlan openly nrKed the convention to carry Kentucky out of the Cr.lon We know but ll'tle of the proceeding of that convention or of the that led the convention to reject the proposal. It waa ot.vloiis, however, that the anal-oc- y so often drawn hy frontier scltators hetwren their sltuntlon and that of the Atlantic colonies tn t7?i waa far from perfect. Even admittlnic genuine Krlevanres and a diversity of Interest, the niimLere. wealth and political experience of the frontiersmen were Inadequate for the maintenance of an Inde. pendent state, and their geographical situation was extremely likely to entnll either it conltlct with Spain or auhlertlon to It, The time for Independence had not yet artlved This waa the judgment of the convention It seems and that body decided to await the result of the pew federal experiment: and when the stihstaace of the royal order of Deeemt'er I. IT', was communicated to Wilkinson, It gave the separatist cause anotlur hluW. . sparkling trimmings a buckle, buttons encrusted with rhine-stoneand u thousand and one other ways of exploiting the Idea. The distinguished gown to the right In this picture Is handsomely embellished with jeweled buttons. Ultra smartness Is ulso registered In the bracelet effect which Is embroidered with rblneftoties on one sleeve only. The vogue started In Purls, and is receiving a hearty mining American women. Speaking of bracelets brings to mind a very vital new style trend, that of the wearing of costume Jewelry. Women of fashion ore distinguishing their dressy daytime velvet or satin frocks with the accompaniment of most extraotdinary necklaces, earrings and braevhis. Indeed the Jeweler Is being kept busy setting nnd remounting licit loom brooches, pendants and such. A parting word In regard to the styling of the handsome velvet frocks Illustrated. Note how in each Instance to all appearance the silhouette Is very simple, hut tio.sse scrutiny reveals extreme Intricacy when It conies to uctual construction, due to Dumermi s, 11 Hills-bnrouu- SOME VERY CHIC HATS -- ii .'.-!;- I v ' Towns oa the American frontlor oi-- A Dramatic Story fy, o Spn;.h po.w O yf vs , LEGEND t; of Iiiilepemlcucr, the totiaratioti selection of (h'.iii- - Washington to lead tin' Cohiineiiial itriny, thf long, woarv si i u ul i" imaiiist what seemed nt times hopeless ii. his iiinl then Vitiht nvu mil Then, so they think, tin; villi the hern of tile Kevoltlt ion Hew I.'opillilii' i IlrM l'reiilenl, started uu ils triumphant c. uver t what we fondly helieve I'.'.it tiny til he th-- ' uroale-- t notion mi earth. t.iinW comparatively lilth' of those stormy years Which the shriiil'g of tilt' Inter, etieil holWii-1lietity of peace ft ml the adoption of the ChimI-lulioilit r of Ihe Intnl. led waters t hrmidi which the new ship of st:ite Was Compelled to sail before it re;o he II sal.' havell. I.e.'.-.- ! of all iln Ihoy reali.o that scarcely was tin' llowiiul imi over thtill tle'-- e iev stales, tint tin re was II .Vet truly milled Mies ow n federal ;:tnentinent, iilin.i-- i ha.) a re o!i! i.ai of their unn lll'oll tlirir I :i!"l-.- . It U.il he II sarpri-- o hi intnv l Know tliitt there was a time in the of our halcii when the people of early of the country w. re lookinc upon those line nf another lis oppressors, Ja-- t n much as the Thirteen ('ninnies had looked upon Kins tlonrge as tj raiiiihal rulers, were mi. I his n.ihi-lei- s llne.ili'iiim; to t'njit fur their linh'perihiice mi that ihev I'ouhl set Up II II t of their own nil'l were ev. ii foivi.:n aid in their project Vet thf-- .' itre the fails that modern historical t M. hul ami (.'h int: t irsl.ip Is Aim i icnis ii belter concept inn of the many trials (lir'iucli whi. h tle'lr l l'i.i!l W is le'llie and the l i in. my i i. tors involve making th.it nation .'!. It is toil, v. wliiil of tlie latest of the prutli.rts of this s, hnl.o ;i is the hook "The ) i'olil I. I Allien. Ml Arthur Preston Sp.lllr-ftill ll.er, lei eliilv p'llei 'I ly the lloihion hi. h deals with this Milllill company of I'.. hlllieit i l.e.'U ele,! p.- - 'o in history ! he. tl Ils s'OI.V II minus hisley Hpo e t, toll ins, sip Ii us :,i .i:is,ir, an. I Mender !:.is .11 'enipled tit omueol son, toil lioi.e nf lip nil the links la the l.ov. Wleai Koosclt f ir wrote Ii - ' it.nli.g i.f the West" he ...ii.) liiit I : tl. li t: was nhotii this lie t.iltl with ureal pet I .No A, li.ot , . r, er ft it iint v for P.. ior Pii.ik.r, i y spetnliui: Meai11r1.1l lelluw from ttt'i .'ms a . Am' I THE OLD SOUTHWEST $?' J''. life; U . Rovernmenta on the Atlantic coast tis.I heard repotts of the .iroaress of the Spanish intrliiue and rumors of a Itrltlsh Inirlctut In the West Alarmed at the prospect of dlrunlon. they look meSMI to placate th Westerners. The leg. Mature of VlrtlnU and North Carolina loth on their own account and In th Interest the passed resolution (li'Mo asserting the inatlehahle rlcM r.f their rlllren th PjvlKatlon of th Mississippi Virclnt gave encourstiement to the nu'.cmrnt In Kentucky to form a separate t.ate and secure admission In th t'nion North Carolina extended Eovernmepl facilities tn It West, creating In November. KM, district to which It give the of "Miro" and erectint new counties In t'ecemhrr, I'M. It pardoned Sevtrr and restored Mm to hi former omv of brigadier general of mllina. In N.nemner of that year It again redid It western territory to rongres. and e wns pot repealed Congress aclhl tinth cepted th cession without delay. . , , Fven Cneral Washington ws o alarmed In b tl ferment tn the West that he advised (hat Jay offensive proposals (vlt to accept a ct" 'nir of th Mississippi) nnieily dropped In July, K". the congress of the Confederation adopted a resolution deferring the Kpanlsh negotiation until he establishment of the Pew government of th I'nited f'ates, declaring thst It rltlrens had naiursl and inalienable right to the navigation of the Mississippi rnment w When th Pew on of Ha rhief problem wa 1o otganlted In toncllist ths outrsgrd West. , . , Ther wai a p'nnif'-s- i design In Washington' administration new to mnunr the western frontiersmen thst s ra bad begun, that eastern provincialism Ha . and that longer asiepdant in rational cnum-nwestern interest would be ssf In the hands Cf the new federal goyernmenl. Vy-- t c-- . IT, mi s n atioerssftil thnt Ihe pew r(Tort wcr m aitvptl from disunion utmost nt tg Im Kinninit. Sii lhi Utile known rhnptcr In American liNtory enme to fin end, it he almost fop. Thilr Pulton p'tten until the rerfirrhr brought It out egnin lulu th pf late yrnrn Ibjht ft Uy. bin is "i mi' n" ti? -- 1 (II :$hk: --V- :T01 I v j women who enter a protest ngnlnut the brlmlesf bat, dednrlng It to be tioprieM In the matter of becoming-- i ripple brim ties. This model has which t very flattering. A patterning traced with Jet spangles adds to its handsomeness. One ot those "simple salla hats" which ennies ntyle conviction at llrst glance Is pMurcd below to the left One's intention concentrates upon the Btnus'ng ornamrnts on each Parian a kitten's bend of rlilnestoncs Willi gleaming preen stones for eyes. Another outstanding feature In new tuillliiery l the bow-o- l the bink Irlm mipg such as a;icnrs on the solln to'iue which court odes the collection of satin models In this Illustration. "."very day In fvery way," lace, Velvet nnd Jewrls are contributing male-rtallt the elegance of tht afternoon y I TWO AFTERNOON COWNs seaming, tiers, nttpd hiplines ntnl side drapes w.cn achlc-- e the fsshlou able uneven hemllna. In each Instance the hal worn with the trivet frock as here rhown Is velvet, thus placing cmphsrls on ttm velvet etisemhle. 3UA.K nOTTOMI.EY. It llll. Western N,- - Paten.) |