The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915. Graham, Mr. David Dunigan, Mr. Samuel Wattison, Dorothy Dobyns, and Miss Maitland Pipper. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Kolb have returned from Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. H.

E. Ames are ing in Newport, R. and Boston, Mass. Dr. and Mrs.

T. E. Ridgway and Miss Ridgway left on Tuesday for Bass Rock, where they will remain until September. Miss Louise Arnold is spending the summer in Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Frey are traveling through the Middle West for two weeks. Mrs. H. C.

Wilkins will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mears in New York. Misses M.

M. and Lena Wilkins will visit in Massachusetts. Mrs. W. T.

Brown and young son left on Wednesday for a three months' stay at Atlantic City. Rev. D. M. Martin the marriage ceremony on at performed, Dumbarton Avenue M.

E. Church, when Miss Barbara F. Smith and Mr. Homer H. Hartman were quietly married.

Miss Belle Smith raited on her sister. Mr. Thomas Boyle was best man. After July 15th Mr. and Mra.

Hartman will be at home at 3017 Dumbarton avenue. Miss Agnes Entwisle left on Friday morning for Winchester, where she will remain Fourth. Mrs. George N. Beale and son, Mr.

John Beale, left last week for their summer home at Takoma Park. Mrs. Sowers will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Gordon, at Flushing, L. I. Miss Ida Magruder left on Thursday for a visit to relatives in Gainsville. Va. Mr.

William King is home from Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen Chancelor left on Thursday for a month's visit with relatives at Clifton Forge. later going to Leesburg for the remainder of the summer. Judge asd Mrs.

J. W. Latimer and daughters who have been the guests of Mrs. Latimer's father, Mr. Cragin, since leaving their Chevy Chase home, have left for Mountain Lake Park, N.

J. Mr. P. Wormeley has returned from New York and Atlantic City. Mrs.

Garden Orme and little daughter joined Mr. Orme last week at Newport where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. expect to make their future home in Worcester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McK. Berry and little son left yesterday for Fort Totten.

where they will visit Huntington, U. S. and Mrs. Huntington, for a week, afterwards going to Winchester to remain the rest of the summer with Mr. and Mrs.

West Baker. Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt left on Friday for her old home in Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs.

Forest Dodge returned last week from a visit to Winchester, Va. Miss Entwisle is visiting Miss Suella Cohill for a few days at Hancock. Md. Miss Ella Walter is the guest of relatives in Leesburg, Va. Mary Mabel King, of street, Miss.

C. P. Miller were married last Wednesday evening at the Union M. E. Church by Rev.

John MacMurray, Miss Roberta King, the bride's sister was the maid of honor. Dr. Harvey Kirby was best man and the ushers were Dr. E. S.

Smith, Dr. W. C. Barr, Mr. Robert Pewart.

and Mr. Norman Lufburow. and Mrs. Miller will make their future home at 1311 Thirteenth street. Miss Katherine Campbell has returned from a short visit to New York.

Miss Louise Hancock, Miss Elizabeth Hancock and Mr. John Hancock left last week to spend the summer near Charlottsville, Va. Mrs. Blackstone, of Virginia. was the guest last week of Mrs.

G. L. Nicholson. Mrs. Post left on Thursday to spend her summer near Frederick.

Md. Mrs. and Miss Dorsett have left for Westminster to spend the summer. Miss Mary Marbury joined Miss CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. MISS MARGARET FECHTELER, the attractive young daughter of Capt.

and Mrs. Augustus E. Fechteler, who is visiting her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Morrow, in California. Woodark in New York recently and together they will spend some time on Fisher's Island.

Miss Donna Berry is visiting Lieut. and Mrs. S. S. Robards at League Island Navy Yard.

Pa. Mrs. Henry Matthews is entertaining a house party for her daughter, Miss Lucy at their home, Oxford, Md. HOT SPRINGS. Although the colony of Washington and Baltimore people here has not been! materially increased, none have returned! to their homes, and bookings at show that these cities will be well represented in next week's arrivals.

Mme. Christian Hauge very little since she has taken a up her abode in the Seth Barton French cottoge halfway up the side of a mountain, but her friends expect to see her oftener after the arrival, next week, of the James Ross Todds from Louisville. Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson and the Misses Marguerite and Olga Pilson are still at the Homestead, and aside from swimming the girls go in very little for sports.

They do, however, take long drives with their mother, and seem to he having a very enjoyable summer. although a quiet one. Miss Ida Spence, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Spence, has found a delightful companion in Miss Eleanor Bright, who is spending the summer at Bright cottage with her parenta, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Bright, of New Orleans, and Mr. Edgar Bright, wno has recently returned from Yale. Mrs. John Gill and Miss Agnes Gill, of Baltimore, who are with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles SOROSIS SHOES SOROSIS SPECIAL JULY SALE! Closed Monday--Sale Starts Tuesday Women's and Children's LOW SHOES Greatly Reduced A special lot of Women's Pumpsthe kind that fit-in colors of gray, champagne, olive, black and bronze kid, also in chic combinations of colors that are very smart. $7 VALUES FOR $5 Specially good lot of Women's Pumps and Oxfords, that are good $5 values, offered in this sale at. $3.95 Children's Low Shoes reduced as follows: Sizes to value $2.50, $2.10 Sizes to value $3.00, $2.29 Come Tuesday--and save from $1 to $2 a pair on your Summer Footwear. SOROSIS BOOT SHOP 1213 St.

N. W. Herfurth, of this city, the latter a sister of the bridegroom. They wore white lace over -pink chiffon and carried American beauty roses. Little Miss Catherine Lacey, niece of bride, was flower girl.

She was dressed in white net, with pink trimmings. Mr. Paul O. Herfurth, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. G.

G. Herfurth and Mr. Raymond Lacey, of Washington, and MI. 0. G.

Herfurth and Mr. Karl Fuchs, this city. A reception followed the wedding, after which the couple left for a northern bridal trip. Mr. Ferguson Bryan entertained at an informal dance at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Prince street Wednesday night. His guests were Mrs. John Tackett, Miss Anne and Miss Mary Cabell, of Nelson County, Miss Rose MacDonald, Miss Emily Johnson, Miss KathMiss Julia Hopkins, Miss Sarah Kemerine Waller, Corinne Reardon, per, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Charlotte Kemper, and Messrs. Bryan Pitts, Garnett Pitts, Wallace Fawcett, Dr.

Vivian Berry, Albert Bryan, Gardner Boothe, Louis Barley, Tom Wattles, Frank Johnson. Jack Reardon, Clarence Robinson, Johnson McGuire, Jack Leadbeater, Brouse Burke, and Tupper Barrett. Miss Lillie C. Kaus, of Washington, formerly of this city, and Mr. Edwin C.

Padgett, of this city, were married at, 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the rectory of Grace P. E. Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector.

The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Kaus, and the bridegroom had for his best man Corporation Attorney Samuel P. Fisher. Misses Sarah and Charlotte Kemper entertained at an informal dance day evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Kemper, Rosemont. Their guests were Miss Ruth Lawton, Washington; Miss Low, who is visiting Mrs. Henry Cooper, at Braddock; Misses Anne and Mary Cabell, of Norwood, Nelson county; Miss label Boswell, Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss' Hilda Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Cornelia Miller, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, and Messrs. Allan Roberts, Jack Roberts, Louis C.

Barley, Albert V. Bryan. Gardner Boothe, John M. Leadbeater, Frank Johnson, Edward Oliver, Chester Pierce, Edwin Pierce, Tom Wattles, and Tupper Barrett. Miss Frances Barnhouse had a birthday celebration Monday evening on the lawn of her parents' home.

The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and colored lights. Refreshments were served in the dining room, after a number of games had been played on the lawn. Bright Those Hinton, present Ellen were Misses Christine Do Dorothy kett, Nannie Lee Ballenger, Esther Ballenger, Louise Moore Wade, Louise Virginia Jones, Evelyn Livenia Jones, Jeannette West, Alice Norford, Mary Hamilton, Mary Whitelock, Louise Hamilton, Georgie May White. Miss Clara Belle Henderson, of this city, and Mr. Jonathan M.

Lengal, of Wayne, were married Wednesday night at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by Rev. Dr. W. F. Watson, pastor, They will reside in Wayne, Pa.

Mr. Shirley Pullin is visiting friends in in Montana. Mr. Thomas L. Wattles entertained at an informal dance at his home on Prince street Friday night in honor of the Misses Cabell.

of Nelson County, who are visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Harrington and family, Mrs. M. E. Chichester and Master Joe Taylor have gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains, where they will spend the summer. Miss Louise Abbott and Miss Marion Greenway are visiting friends at High Point, N.

C. Mrs. J. T. Haring and Miss Frances Haring are visiting friends at Berkley Springs, Va.

Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Rosemont, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Shepherd and son have been. the guests of the Misses Lyon in Cameron street. Mrs.

Overton Price and Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price and children have gone to Biltmore, N. C. Mr. Francis E.

Johnston entertained informally Tuesday evening his of home in St. Asaph street. His Were Miss Anne Cabell and Miss Mary Cabell, Norwood, Nelson County, Va. Miss Collins McKay Jones, Miss Isabel Boswell, Miss Julia Benton kins, Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss Lucy Marchant Anderson. Miss Sarah Cox and Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, and Messrs.

Ferguson B. Bryan, Albert V. Bryan, Gardner L. Boothe, Browse T. Burke, Louis Co Barley, Clarence J.

Robinson, Thomas L. Wattles, Lawrence Fawcett, Charles C. Carlin, Allan Roberts, Tupper Barrett, Jack Leadbeater. Mrs. William Wattles and are the guests of Mrs.

Wattles' er, Dr. Thomas Lippitt, Berryville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Miss Esther Green, Mr.

Dick Green, Mrs. Yohe. and Mr. Harry Yohe are spending the summer at Braddock. Miss Emily Wall and Mrs.

Wall, of Twin Falls, Idaho, are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Eddy, Fairfax apartments. Mr. Allan MacLindsey, of Braddock Heights, been visiting his brother, Mr. Eugene Lindsey, connected with the United States forestry service, Buena Vista.

Mr. Downham left Saturday for of in that city. San Francisco, to attend the meeting Miss Leslie Ray Baggett is spending the summer in the Catskill Mountains. Mr. Benoit Baer, has gone for a two months' trip to San Francisco.

Master Homer Bowie is spending a month with a cousin in King George County, Mr. R. C. L. Moncure, of Alexandria' County, has accepted a position with: the Argentina Railway, wit.

headquarters at Buenos Aires and has left for his new post. Miss Ida F. Ayres, of Nelson County, and Mr. Willard N. Miller, of Fairfax County, were married at o'clock Monday afternoon in Baltimore by Rev.

C. M. Ester. They will reside in Washington. Mr.

O. J. Nugent, is spending! several days in Baltimore, visiting friends. Miss Catherine Makley has returned after a visit to Mrs. Lee Makley at McLean, Va.

Miss Margaret Whitestone is spendleg the summer in Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Laycock, of Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graham, Rosemont.

A CORNER IN ANCESTORS By FRANCES COWLES. THE OSBORN FAMILY. From Peter Osborn, of Parleigh, Essex County, England Come Many New England Osborns. Other Families of the Name. Something of the Tinctures Heraldry.

The English Osborns, with whom our own Connecticut Osborns are probably connected, have a proud pedigree, Peter Osborn, of Purleigh. Essex, who lived in the middle of the fiftenth century, had a son and heir named Richard, who married a daughter of the Cawson family. They had two sons, John, who left a daughter, and Richard, who located at Tyld Hall, Essex, and died in 1544. leaving two sons, John and Peter. Peter, who was born in 1521, was 8 man of great understanding and is said to have been very zealous for the reformed religion.

He held office in the exchequer and was keeper of the privy purse to King Edward VI. He was close friend of Sir John Cheke, the noted English scholar who was tutor to Edward VI and the Princess Elizabeth. Cheke died in 1557 in the London home of Peter Osborn. Peter married Anne, daughter by Alice, sister of John Cheke, of Dr. Blythe, the first public king's reader of physics at Cambridge.

Not the least of Peter's distinctions was a family of eleven sons and eleven daughters. One of the daughters, Catherine. married Sir Thomas Cheke. The eldest child was Sir John Osborn, who later became a knight. He was born in the reign of James I and one of the commissioners of the navy.

He first of the family to settle at Chicksand, LADY DECIES, who was Vivien Gould, and her eldest daughter. Lord and Lady Decies' infant son, the Marquis of Beresford, was christened in London last week. Philipsborn THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH STREET. ew. Closed tomorrow all day.

On Tuesday we continue our twice-a-year clearing sale of better-class women's wear. Bispham in the Adirondacks, will join the W. W. Spences at Ingelscote early in July. The Archibald McCreas and the Misses Dunlop arrive at the Homestead July 8, and Hon.

Myron T. Herrick has engaged rooms there for July 12. The Harry Wardmans were joined this week by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eons, of Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Yturbe and Mr. C. Mairondi are still with the Wardman party at the Homestead, and ail go in for the sports nere.

Baltimore, H. arrivals B. this Green. week The include Warm Springs colony includes Dr. and Y.

P. Garnet and Mrs. Silas Casey and Miss Casey, of Washington. Dr. and Mrs.

Garnett are frequently the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason, of Washington, at the Homestead.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Weymouth (Sarah English Snowden) are still at the Healing Springs Hotel, and ride or golf daily. HYATTSVILLE. -Copyright by Edmonston, Miss Mary Fenwick was the guest of friends and relatives in Washington last week.

Mr. Edward R. Halloran and Henry J. Spalding spent the week-end at Colonial Beach. Mr.

W. Gait Keyworth has returned from a short visit to friends at Rock Point. Kent County. Mr. J.

Leonard Welsh has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Middleburg, Va. Mr. Ernest Pywell is spending the month of July with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. George McClure, of Baltimore, has returned from a visit to his cousin, Mr.

Philip Mitchell. Mrs. W. M. Thompson and son William, of Washington, are spending the summer friends here: Mr.

Joseph Fronlich, of Ithaca, N. is passing the month of July with relatives near here. Mr. C. J.

Hempstone has returned to his home, Bluemont, after a short stay with friends here in College Park. Mr. Harry C. Griffith is home after a week's visit to friends and relatives in Cumberland, Md. Mrs.

Sara A. Krager, of Baltimore, returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Vandoren, of Ralston avenue.

C. A. M. Wells has returned from visit to his father, Dr. Charles A.

Wells, of Spencer street. Mrs. J. C. Beadel, of Washington, has returned after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.

M. F. Halloran, Mr. Morgan Daniels will leave in a few days on a trip to Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.

H. C. McClay was the guest, of friends and relatives in. Baltimore last week. Mr.

David Rook is spending the summer months with relatives in Cherrydale, Va. Mr. Harry B. Smith is camping with party of Washington friends at Colonial Beach. Miss Marie Burns, of Washington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

M. F. Halloran, of Owens avenue. Miss Carrie Naylor, of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.

W. Dorsey, Franklin avenue. Paul Siegert, of Shadyside, Anne Arundel County, has been visiting friends here during the past few days. ALEXANDRIA. Miss Minnie Francis Stubener, of Washington, and Mr.

Hugo Frederick Herfurth, of this city, were married Wednesday night at Christ. Lutheran Church, Washington. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Charles Stubener, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore gown of ivory tinted taffeta and her veil was caught with shower of orange blossoms.

The bride's flowers wore shower bouquet of orchids. and lilies of the valley. Misa Nettie Fitsgerald, of ton, was the maid of honor. She wore lace gown over blue crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Washiastop, and Miss Elise in Bedford County, where his descendants still retain their country seat.

Sir John married Dorothy Barlee, and died in 1628 at the age of 76, leaving five sons and one daughter. These sons were Peter, Christopher, who died unmarried; Thomas, who has a son Richard (probably the Richard who sailed from England in the ship Hopewell founded the Connecticut Osborn family, and two others. Peter, the eldest son of Sir John and Dorothy Barlee, was for twenty-eight years governor of the island and castle of Guernsey, in the reigns of Charles I and James I. He married Dorothy Danvers. His son.

Sir John, the first baronet, married Eleanor Danvers and he was succeeded by his eldest son John, whose descendants still live at Chicksand, Dorset. Now as for the American Richard, he came to these shores in 1634 at the age of twenty-two. He was a volunteer from Windsor, in Lieut. Ludlow's company in the Pequot war and took part in the Bloody Swamp fight, for his service in which Me received eighty acres of land in the town of Ridgefield. He had John.

Hannah, Priscilla, Sara, Mary, Elizabeth and David. of his sons. John was the founder of the New Haven branch of the family and David the founder of the Ridgefeld branch. Many descendants of these Osborns are now to be found in New York, Ohio, and other States of the Union. Another Osborn family traces its QUANTUM IN BUS INANE Osborn origin in this country to Samuel Osborn, who was born in Ireland of Scotch parents and graduated at the Dublin University.

Little known of him, save that he was considered a fine scholar and that he came to this country, where he lived at Sandwich, Mass. He had a son John, born in Sandwich in 1713, who was graduated from Harvard College in 1735. The arms of the Osborns are blazoned. Argent a bend between two lions rampant sable. The crest is a lion's head proper, ducally crowned or.

The motto is: "Quantum in rebus inane." This is the armorial bearing of the Osborns of Chicksand Priory, Sheffield, England, and of course, unless it can be proved by the American branch of Connecticut Osborns that the Richard who came to this country in 1634 in the ship Hopewell was the Richard, son of Thomas, son of Sir John Osborn. knight, there is no very good reason why the Connecticut Osborns should bear these arms. However, the evidence seems to be all in favor of such relationship. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. To a member of the Flournoy family who wishes to know the origin of that family in America, and also asks for a description of the coat-of-arms and crest.

Every Flournoy in America is descended from Laurent Flournoy and his wife Gabrielle Mellin. Lourent fled from the Champagne, France, to Geneva, Switzerland, after the Duke of Guise massacred the Protestants at Vassy, in 1562, thus the Flournoys were early sufferers for their religion. His wife Gabrielle was born in Lyons. They had two sons. Jean.

born 1574, and Gideon. Jean married Frances Mussard, and they had Jacques, born 1608. He married Judith Puerari, or Puesary. Their son Jacques, born 1657, married Julia Eyrand. It is interesting to' note that "Julia" is a name, which joined to "Elizabeth" has been perpetuated to the present day.

In every generation there is an Elizabeth Julia. Laurent was a lapidary, and his sons followed the same trade. The son of Jacques and Julia was Jean Jacques, born November 17, 1685. He is one of the progenitors of the American branch of Flournoys. Jean Jacques married in Virginia June 23.

1720, Elizabeth, daughter of James Williams and his wife. Elizabeth Buckner, and widow of Orlando Jones. Jean Jacques, immigrant, and Elisabeth had ten children-sons and daughters. The sixth son and youngest child was Col. Thomas, 1 an ancestor to anchor by.

He is wise descendant who claims himif he can! Col. Thomas held offices of various kinds. He was born November 20, 1738. The name Flournoy is not common. either in this country or in Europe, but those who can claim Flournoy lineage, if not the name, are found probably in every State in the Union.

From Virginia the family went farther south, to Kenticky and Tennessee, and now every State, without doubt. has its branch of the tamily, which traces back to Jacques or to Iris unele Jacob. In Europe, there are of the alogy of the family' was compiled by Galiffe, entitled genealogical counts of Genevan families from earliest times to the present day." family history was also begun by Gideon, brother of Jean Jacques. From the Galiffe book we learn that Flournois, or Flournoy was village of thirty households, between Joinville and St. Dizier, France.

Altancourt, Champagne, was Laurent's home; his house and lands were sold after his flight to Switzerland. He also had lands at Vassy and in three or four other jurisdictions, and he also owned land in the town of Flournoy, also spelled Flornoy, Flowr noy, Fleurnoy and Flowrnoie. MA member of the Flournoy family at Geneva has a map and views of this old town, where one member of the family is now living, an old lady, who was born Flournoy. The interesting part of the Flournoy story, or one of the points to mention, is the deriviation of the name. It is French and from the words "fleur" and and the coat-of-arms is play on the name, punning arms, or "canting." to speak heraldically, therefore, granted in the early days of coat-armor.

"The flowers of the walnut" 1s the literal translation, and the name, Arst Fleurnoix went through several changes before becoming Fleurnoy. The arms are blazoned: Azure, chevron argent, in chief, two chains of walnut flowers, in pale walnut of the same (same color, argent.) Motto: Ex fore fructus "From the flower fruit. To Curious One who asks: Will you please explain the terms gules, argent, or, used in heraldic descriptions? Also, what is the meaning of the terms ermine? Is this the fur ermine? Only two metals are used in heraldry, ore (gold) and argent (silver.) When the actual colors do not appear or is represented by dots at frequent and regular intervals; argent by a perfectly plain surface. The colors, or tinctures in regular use, are five: Gules (red), azure (blue), sable (black), vert (green) and purpure (purple.) Gules--when the colors not appear-is represented by perpendicular lines. Azure, by horizontal lines.

Sable, by horizontal and perpendicular lines, crossing each other. Vert, by lines running diagonally right to left. Regarding the heraldine significance of metals a tinctures. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind. Argent, peace and sincerity.

Gules, military fortitude and magnanimity. Azure, loyalty and truth. Sable, constancy. Vert, hope, joy and loyalty in love. Purpure, royal majesty, sovereignty and justice, called the most majestical of colors.

Of furs used in heraldry there were formerly but two, ermine vair. The former is a well- known fur: the latter is a species of squirrel. Several modifications of ermine were subsequently introduced-they are ermines, erminois, erminites and peau-all artificial and peculiar to heraldry. Ermine is represented black spots upon a white ground. Vair is shown by shield.

bell shaped figures. Ermine is represented with the fleld sable and the spots argent (black fur with white spots); erminious has sable spots upon a field or; erminites only differs from ermine in having red hair upon each side of the black spot; peau, the reverse of erminios, is spots or upon a field sable. In blazoning any armorial bearingsthat is, describing them in words the shield or escutcheon should first be fully described, then the crest, subsequently the supporters, it any, and lastly the motto. The wreath need never be mentioned, nor the helmet and mantling (which are not always represented), 1 they must always follow the rules of heraldry, their colors being determined by the arms, as already said. The background of the arms.

or the field. as it should be called, may be either of metal, color or fur, rule singly, but frequently combined. (Copyright, 1915.) J. Ontario has gross area of 107,263 square miles. English, scientists make sulphur dyes as a substitute for aniline dyes.

RALEIGH ROOF GARDEN Every Evening 7 o'Clock (Escept Sundays) Ladies' Capital Hat in Ladies' of rice pet, French linen. NEW RAPES Frames copied from and remodeled into made to order while you Canton. and Straw hats such sired. order 9 email.