American Fork Citizen | 1920-05-15 | Page 4 | Why Lumber is High; Wooden Hats Here |

Type	issue
Date	1920-05-15
Paper	American Fork Citizen
Language	eng
City	American Fork
County	Utah
Rights	No Copyright - United States (NoC-US)
Publisher	Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
ARK	ark:/87278/s6tq6v0t
Reference URL	https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6tq6v0t

Article Title	Why Lumber is High; Wooden Hats Here
Type	article
Date	1920-05-15
Paper	American Fork Citizen
Language	eng
City	American Fork
County	Utah
Page	4
OCR Text	Show i - WHY LUMBER IS HIGH; WOODEN HATS HERE bBBTablbbbbBi bTViibHiblbbbbl l2 abBBBKfS -IbbbbbI I''' BBBBBBBBBBx.H'" vVSBBBBBl U&BBBBBBBBBm!c9ki0 M bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI The wooden ha.t, purely an American creation, baa taken farts by storm. Its conception was inspirational as Its designer sat in the, Knickerbocker Taea-ter Taea-ter at -Now York watching Henry W. Baraga's new play of Cape Cod Jlfe, titled "Shavings." N. C. Smolln, Now York millinery designer de-signer sat In at the opening performance per-formance of tho .show and a floor full of shavings In onjv act gave him his Idea. That samo night he built the hat, presenting 'one to Vivian Tobln, shown here, and who .appears I' "Shavings."
Reference URL	https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6tq6v0t/29855