davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Edgar A. Sirmyer. Sth
Cavalry.
Each of the following-named officers of
the Medical Reserve Corps, having COM
pleted the course of instruction at the
Army Medical School in this city. will
proceed to his home for fur,ner orders:
First Lieuts. Julian NJ. Gillespie, Solo
mon p. Klotz and Everett S. McClelland.
First Lieut.. Dorsey Cullen. cavalry:
having been promoted to the grade Of
captain in the cavalry arm July 1. 1909,
subject to the examination required by
law, and having failed to pass the re-
quired examination, has reverted to the
status of a first lieutenant Of cavalry.
A board of officers is appointed to meet
in this city to appraise the value Of one
private horse, the property of Capt. Leon
B. KRONER. quartermaster.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Maj. James 3. Erwin. inspector
general.
The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. George Fl. White. from the
18th Infantry to the 9th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Luther r. James. from the
9th Infantry to the 10th Infantry.
BY direction of the President First
Sergt John H. Samuel. 18th Infantry,
and Sergt. Hugh Lee, 14th Infantry, have
been placed on the retired list on their
own applications
assigned to regiments, as follows: Capt.
George 3. Sharon, to the 3th Infantry;
First Lieut.. Philip Fl. Baghy, to the 30th
Infantry. and First Lieut.. Luther II.
James, to the 9th Infantry.
Detailed to Maneuver Camps.
Officers have been ordered to duty at
various camps of instruction this summer
as follows:
At American Lake, Wash.-Majs.
Charles S. Farnsworth, 10th Infantry,
and Edward l.. Munson, Medical Corps,
and Capts. lie Roy Eltinge, 18th Cavalry:
James a. Woodruff, Corps Of Engineers;
Frank NJ. Caldwell. 18th Cavalry; Glenn
II. Davis, 18th Infantry: Ernest D. Scott
9Th Field Artillery; Joseph +. Jands, 1st
Infantry, and James w. McAndrews. Sd
Infantry.
At Sparta. Wis.--Capts. Charles S. Lin
coin. I'd Infantry; Richard II. McMaster,
1st Field Artillery; Edgar a. Sirmyer,
9Th Cavalry; Charles G. Clark. 9th In
fantry: Oliver Edwards. 9Th Infantry;
Harold B. Fiske, 18th Infantry: Henry
A. Hanigan. I'D Infantry: Guy s. Nor
veil. Sth Cavalry; Theodore Schultz. 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
SUMMER BAND CONCERTS
IN THE PUBLIC PARKS
Schedule Announced by Col. Cosby-Music
Every Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
Throughout Season.

Tuesday, June %. Engineer Band, 7:3o
to pm.
Tuesday, July 5-Engineer Band, 7:3o
to 8 pm.
Friday, August 5-Engineer Band,
1880 to pm.
Monday, August 2o-Cavalry Band, 7:so
to pm.
Friday, September 1s-Engineer Band.
7:30 to pm.
In August. l in September.
Lincoln Park.
Thursday. June 2-cavalry Band. 7:so
to 9 pm.
Friday. June 1O-Engineer' Band, $50
Friday. July q, Engineer Band. 7:D
to pm.
Tuesday, August 16- Engineer Band,
1870 to 8 pm.
Monday. August Cavalry Band.
THURSDAY. September 22-Cavalry Band.
Monday. September 2e-cavalry Band,
7:3O to 8 pm.
Seven concerts in all-two in June, one
in July. two in August, two in September
Logan Park, Anacostia.
Nflerce street between Washington and
Jackson Streets:
Friday, June 3-Engineer Band, 80 to
8 pm.
Friday, July 1-Engineer Band, 40 to
8 pm.
Tuesday, August 2-Engineer Band, 40
to pm.
Friday. September 9-Engineer Band,
$50 to pm.
Four concerts in alI-one each in June,
July, August and September.
Marine Band at White House.
The schedule of the concerts by the
United States Marine Band In the grounds
south Of the White House during the
summer follows:
June $50 TO I:oo
June 11-5:jO to 7:a0 pm
June 1855 to 7:25 pm.
June 25-5:o5 to 7:c5 pm.
July 2-5.,5 to TBS pm.
July $50 to 100 pm.
July 1850 to TOO pm.
July 23-5:45 to 7:15 pm.
July 3O-J:4O to 7:10 pm.
August $50 to 700 pm.
August 13-5:2O to $50 pm.
August 3H5:15 to 6:4J pm.
August 27-5:r5 to $50 pm.
September :-4::,5 to Go pm
September 1G-i:iO to 6:10 pm.
September 17-4:30 to 900 pm.
September 241:oo to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
The Dormitory Building.

The dormitory building or bungalow to
the north will also remain. The assem-
bly, room, a spacious apartment. will oc-
cupy the entire first floor Of the central
portion of the clubhouse, while above will
be the dining room and the kitchen. The
proper proportions of such large room
as the dining room will be secured by car
rying the ceiling to the level OF the roof
Locker rooms for women will be in the
second story of the north wing, with the
tearoom and offices on the first floor
while the south wing on that floor will be
devoted to the lounging ROOM
The woodwork about the openings and
the cornice will be finished in white paint
and this color will blend with the BLUSH
shade of the river stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
REGULATING COLD STORAGE.
Substitute for Lodge Bill Will Be
Reported to the Senate.

Chairman Hepburn made the an
nouncement at the meeting of the COM
mttee on manufactures today that n
new draft of Il bill for the regulation
of cold storage would be reported to
tin. Senate as substitute for the Lodge
bill. on which hearings have been held
The character of the new bill was not
stated. but the chairman said that If
enacted 1T would guarantee that the
beople would get wholesome stored
food
He said that the measure would be
drawn In such manner as tn protect
the interests .9t the concerns which
ARE doing a Legitimate storage bust
reSS. but that those who have carried
foods beyond the limits of public safety
would have to reorganize their methods
or take the consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Verdict in Case of Negro
Killed by Trolley Car.

IN inquest was held today at the
:porSue over the remains of Robert Crit
f.h, colored. who died at the Georgetown
diversity Hospital yesterday as a result
a injuries hc received Monday by being
truck by a street car while asleep near
thc tracks not far from Davenport street
md Wisconsin avenue Griffith lived At
.'z5 Hughes court. He had worked two
Csys without having any sleep, and
men he seated himself near the tracks
liz tell asleep and was struck by car.
The jury reached verdict of accidental
death
The body was turned over to- an under
taller to be prepared for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

The schedule of band concerts in public
parks for the season of 1910 was an
nounced today by Col. Cosby, officer in
charge Of public buildings and grounds.
From June to September 30 the United
States Engineer Band, from Washington
barracks, will play in one of the parks
Tuesday and Friday evenings, and the
18th United States Cavalry Band, from
Fort Myer, Va. will play Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Parks Where Concerts Will Be Given
The concerts by the Engineer and Cav
airy bands will be given in the following
parks:
judiciary Park.
Smithsonian Grounds.
Franklin Park.
Iowa Circle.
Dupont Circle.
Washington Circle.
Garfield Park
Lincoln Park.
Logan Park, Anacostia, u. c.
The following is the schedule of the
proposed concerts in each park:
Judiciary Park.
Tuesday, June 7-Engineer Band, 7:30
to pm.
Tuesday, June IA. Engineer Band, 7:3O
to 9 pm.
Tuesday, June ol-Engineer Band, 100
to pm.
Tuesday, July 12-Engineer Band, 100
to pm
Thursday. August 11-Cavalry Band,
7:3O to pm.
Thursday. August 1S-Cavalry Band,
7::;0 to 9 pm.
Thursday August o5-Cavalry Band,
30 to pm.
Thursday, September 1-Cavalry Band,
30 to pm.
Thursday, september S-Cavalry Band,
80 to q PIN.
Thursday, September 15-Cavalry Band,
80 to pm.
Tuesday, September 2t-Engineer Band,
100 to pm.
Eleven concerts in ais in June, 1 in
July, :; in August and in September.
Smithsonian Grounds.
Monday, June 6-Cavalry Band, 7:30 to
pm.
Friday, July s-Engineer Band. 7:3O to
pm.
Friday, July 29-Engineer Band, $50 to
pm.
Tuesday, August 2S-Ensineer Band,
7::O to q pm.
Tuesday. August 3o-Engineer Band.
TOW
Monday. September 1:-Cavalry Band,
100 to 8 pm.
Friday. September 23-Engineer Band,
7:3O to 8 pm.
Seven concerts in ALL in June, , in
July, in August and in September.
Franklin Park.
Monday, June 1S-Cavalry Band, 1870
to 9 pm.
Friday, June 24-Engineer Band, 7:30 to
0 pm.
Tuesday, July 19-Engineer Band, 80
to pm.
Monday, August 15-cavalry Band 7:ao
Friday. September 2-Engineer Band.
7:30 to pm.
Tuesday, September 13-Engineer Band.
Thursday, September 2e-Cavalry Band,
1:30 to pm.
Seven concerts in all-2 in June, 1 in
July, / in August and 3 in September.
Iowa Circle.
Thursday. June 16-Cavalry Band,
1880 to 9 pm.
Tuesday. July 2s-Engineer Band,
1880 to pm.
Friday. August 26-Engineer Band. |
1880 to 9 pm.
Friday, August 26-Engineer Band |
1880 to 9 pm.
Tuesday. September .2o-Engineer
Band, 1880 to 2 pm.
Five concerts in all. one in June. one |
in July, two in August and one in Sep |
TENDER.
Dupont Circle.
Friday, July 15--Engineer Band, $50
to pm.
Friday, August 19-Engineer Band,
1880 to pm.
Monday, September 19-Cavalry Band,
1880 to pm.
Three concerts in all, one in July, one
in August, and one in September.
Washington Circle.
Friday, June 17-Engineer Band, 100 |
to . pm.
Tuesday. August 9--Engineer Band, 100
to 8 pm.
Tuesday. September 6-Engineer Band,
80 to pm.
Friday. September Engineer Band,
Z 80 to pm.
Four concerts in ALL in June, 1 in
August, in September.
Garfield Park.
Thursday, June 9-Cavalry Band, T:aO
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Talks on Charity Work.

The eastern and southeast branches of
the Associated Charities, with Offices at
319 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. have
been conducting series of talks in con-
nection with their weekly conferences.
The last of these was yesterday given by
Rev J. W. FrfZZel. pastor of the Ingram
Memorial Institutional Church, who spoke
on tue work of the modern church. Other
meetings of the series have been adj
dressed by DIR. :. L. Foreman who spoke
on Problems of the Poor and by Viii
liam III. Johnston, whose subject was
Causes and Cure of Poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02


High temperatures continue in the in
terror of California, the southern plateau
region and the west gulf states, and low
temperatures are again reported from the
lake region and the northwest. Maxi
mum temperatures Thursday were near
or above 100 degrees in the interior of
Texas, southern New Mexico. southern
Arizona and the interior of California.
The temperature this morning is at or
below the freezing point in Alberta and
Saskatchewan, Canada, and snow is fall
ing in these provinces.
There were light scattered showers
within the last twenty-four hours in the
Atlantic states north of Virginia. the lake
region arid the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate westerly; on the
middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
westerly: on the south Atlantic coast,
light variable. mostly westerly; on the
east eu'f coast. light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
The Old Bradley House.

The original building on the place that
was once a farmhouse. dating back to
colonial days, is to be preserved, but
the cluster OF buildings and additions
which have grown up about it will be
removed The relative location is shown
in the accompanying illustration.
A pergola extending to the south of the
new structure will form sort of con-
Meeting link with the old house, but it will
be no part of the new building and eX-
actly what use it will be put to is still to
be determined. The club will have the
use of it during the construction of the
new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
s m: Great Falls-Temperature. g.
condition, 20. Delecarlia reservoir-Tem-
pcrature, 6S: condition at north connec-
ton, Is: condition at south connection
A. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. 60: condition at infuent
satehouse. IA: condition At effluent gate
house. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Burkett Candidate for ELECTION.

LINCOLN, Neb, June 2-Senator FL
mer J. Burkett yesterday filed with the
secretary of state notice of his candidacy
for reelection to the United States Senate
as a republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Sarah c. Moyerhoeffer. seventy
five years old. widow Of W. NJ. Meyer
hoeffer. is dead at Churchvillo, Augusta
county. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Iavalry, and Miles X. Taulbee, Porto
L IL fo. ,4s.,.

cavalry. and Miles X. Taulbee, Porto
Rico Regiment of Infantry.
At Leon Springs, Tex.-Capts. Robert
Alexander. 10Th Infantry; Houston V.
Evans sth Infantry: Charles Gerhardt,
Sth Infantry: Nathaniel r. Mcclure, ath
Cavalry: Ezekiel j. Williams, 18th In
fantry: Ralph S. Granger LIST Field Ar
tillery, and Ernest =. Peek, Corps OF
Engineers.
At Pine Camp. n. Y.-Capts. Samuel G..
Jones. 18th Cavalry: Manus McCloskey.
4th Field Artillery: Paul B. Malone. nth
Infantry; John McA Palmer. 18th In
fantry; Grosvenor L. Townsend. LIST In
fantry; Louis T. Boiseau, 9th Field Ar
tilery: Palmer T.. Pierce, 18th Infantry:
William f. Welsh, Both Infantry: Hugh
D. Wise 9th Infantry; George F. Baltzeii.
5th Infantry: George T.. Mitchell, Signal
Corps. and First Lieut.. Walter Kruger.
I'D Infantry.
At Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.-Maj. +.
y. Jones. jr., 18th Infantry. and Capts.
7. o. Murphy. 10Th Infantry: Berkeley
Enochs. 18th Infantry; John w. Barnes.
18th Infantry; Laurence Halstead, 9Th
Infantry; Edmund NJ. Leary. 18th Cav
airy. and Dwight E. Aultman, 5th Field
Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Friday, With
Moderate Westerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland |
and Virginia. fair tonight and Friday, !
light to moderate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Old Country House Type. :

With such a setting of natural beauty
the architect has planned building OF
the old country house type. very simple
in form and in detail, but dignified as
whole, and adapted to take its place in
such surroundings.
The material will be the so-called
river stone, quarried in the vicinity. and
the same as used in the walls of P1erce's
Mil in Rock Creek Park, which was
built the latter part Of the eighteenth
century.
The central portion of the clubhouse.
two stories il height, will have long
sloping roof, pierced with dormer win
dows, while the wings on either side, or
similar elevation, will be crowned with
gable ends \ porch will extend along
practically the whole of the long front.
which will be about lis feet, and at the
upper floor will be covered with roof.
The locker room, two-story structure,
will swing out from the northwest cor
ner of the building, thus avoiding the
unnecessary prolonging of a front that is
already quite long and at the same time
providing the space which the needs of
the club require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
MOORE & HILL inc. J
1893 G St. NV.

S7.l5o - Mount Pleasant
Beautiful new nine-room house,
with reception hall: 20 feet
wide: deep lot to wide alley;
front and back entrances to cell
lar: tiled bath. with SHOWER
BATH and complete equipment
Of bathroom accessories: hot
water heat. electric and gas
lights; plenty of well lighted
closets: covered front porch: .
back porches: all outside rooms;
on choice residence street in
select neighborhood: close to
Conn. ave. car line: house re-
markedly Well constructed. sem
sibly planned and finished like q
Rembrandt picture. You can't
afford not to see this il in the
market for a house of this size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

$4,000 = House with side
yard, and also one of the largest,
handsomests back yards in
Washington.
The house is a new one OF 3
stories, with 4 rooms to q 6oor,
bedrooms. = large bal ,rooms,
shower bath. open fireplaces.
hot-water heat. covered frant
porch. 3 back porches, hardwood
floors. electric light and gas;
very handsome exterior OF tap
estry brick and stone-coloniai
style. This residence has been
constructed in response to q de-
mand for large house OF this
character. with sufficient ground
and porches to make il desira BILE
as a city home twelve months
in the year. 1t is perfectly con-
structed and finished in eX-
quisite taste. 1t is well located
on a beautiful residence street
in a select section of the resi-
Dental northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June p
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah cloudy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
TO COST 100000
Fine New Home of the Chevy
Chase Club.
SITE NEAR PRESENT HOUSE
Building to Be of Old Country
Style. Simple and Dignifed.
RIVER STONE TO BE USED
Porch Nearly 200 Feet Long to
Extend Whole Length of Main
Building.

The preliminary work leading UP to the
erection of commodiouS home for the
Chevy Chase Club is being attended TO-.
and the principal detail, now that the
design of the new house has been decided
upon. is to bring the estimates within
the amount which it is thought ought
to be spent merely on the building. The
limit has been placed at 100000. and that
is regarded as liberal when it is consider
cd that the entire amount IS to be spent
on the building itself. The site is to be
within the grounds of the club which
stretch from Connecticut avenue west, to
the Rockville road. and is bounded on the
north by Bradley lane.
The new structure is to be located
short distance to the north of the pres
ent clubhouse, occupying the ground now
used in part by the tennis courts.
AS designed by j. II. de Sibour
architect, the new clubhouse will be
low-lying structure, stretching out
along the edge of the lawn overlooking
the green's. The center of the building
will be directly opposite Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The New York has arrived at Naples;
the Paul Jones, Preble and Stewart at
Monterey; the Dubuque at CristobaI
The Wolverine has sailed from Detroit
for Saginaw: the Hist from Manzaniro
for Guantanamo.
Mr.. Dickinson to Address Gradual ties.
Secretary Dickinson will attend the
graduation exercises at the West Point
Military Academy on the 18th instant.
He will present The diplomas to the
graduates and make them a short az
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Thursday. June 9-Cavairy Band, 7:3O
to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

DAOUD'S cot RISES OF STUDY IN PAI.MISTRY
and Psychology will enable you 10 know self.
Others and develop qualities essential to attain
success. Studio. 1922 Q st. Phone North 113O.
my2O-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
zHE A6QzQu BRZR4L eSHz1zz1
Z195ZXAD Q~Lhe OLD ZzzE
- .LXEy CWsw

IT is a question whether the daxen-
haired little Fraulein who, through
long years of patient economy, boards
up store Of sturdy house linens In
carved chest against the day of her
possible bridal takes any more real pleas
ure in her belongings than does the Amer
lean maid who accumulates these treas
ures within few weeks of her actual
wedding day.
Tradition and established custom de-
mand that the bride shall come to her
new home we'll equipped with store OF
household linens. and usually the silver
service to be used by thes. young apatr4is
the gift Of a relative of the bride. Each
piece of table silver. as we'll as each tow,
Ell, sheet and piece of table napery is
marked with the initials OF the brides
maiden name It isr considered exceed
ingly poor taste to have: the groom's ini-
tials on either table silver or house linens.
There is a custom now in this yextraya.
CANT era of gift-making upon every pos
sible provocation for the friends 81 the
brtde-to-be to bestow upon her, after the
teacup donation which marks the an
nouncement Of her engagement and be-
fore the sending Of the. substantial wed.
ding presents later, Shower Of house
hold needs in the way Of napery.g towels.
aprons, pinenshions and all softs 4of house
keeping conveniences which are fashioned
from linen or cotton hnateriafs "a ~ b!5@s s.5
The intimate girl friends Of the bride
to-be arrange the shower Tor her. a lunch
OF tea party = planned. and on this occa-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
A French .:..'.'''.:''
Garden Purity Hat !.
Of: Straw and Lace:

.ers-f any bride would care to consider
fashion when choosing her wedding blos-
soms-but nobody really loves orchids.
They are weird, wonderful and fright
fully expensive" but sentiment they have
not. ,, 4.....
Charming wedding bouquets which are
compromise between the new shower
effect and the old-fashioned nosegay are
just now the fad. White roses form the
center Of this bouquet and these roses.
stif1y punched together, are surrounded
by a border Of valley. lilies, outside these
there being fringe of maidenhair fern.
The nosegay is backed by the old-fash-
toned lace paper and each little flower
spray, depending on white MORE ribbon,
includes -of-the-valley and fern.
Occasionally one meets with a bride
who abjures the conventional bouquet and
carries prayer book An innovation this
winter was the carrying of a scarlet
leather prayer book with an otherwise
conventionally snow white wedding toilette.
This red prayer book was feature of
the Logan-De Sincay wedding, an in
ternational affair, where, strangely enough,
the usual order was reversed and the
bride was in modegate circumstances,
while the groom was enormously rich.
: Few Jewels Are worm! !.
Tradition demands that the bride shall
20 to the altar with no ornaments save
her beauty. Stretching a point, conven-
tionality has permitted pearls-and one
exception in any kind Of Jewels, represent
ing the groom's gift. Here was displayed
one of Miss Marjorie Goulds evidences Of
sentiment. She wore with her bridal
--.aAA Ela.-.
those near and dear to her-in defiance
Of tradition and accepted custom. There
was diamond studded watch hung on
chain Of pearls, the gift Of her mother. 4
sapphire ring from the bridegroom. dia-
mond bracelet and a diamond brooch. re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28

sion the practical gifts. daintily wrapped.
are presented. All sorts of original ways
OF presenting the shower are devised.
Sometimes there is a veritable shower
OF packages from a paper bag suspended
from the ceiling, and which the little
bride breaks with long stick at the
stipulated moment. Often the dainty pack
ages are brought iii on tray. or are
piled about the recipients place at the
lunch table, and she must, Of course, open
each with her own hands and read the
appropriate quotations or good wishes en-
closed with the gift to the assembled
company. -r
A pretty way to present the shower
packages Is to have: each one tied by
a long ribbon from one Of the points Of
large umbrella or parasol which is
suspended over the table. the. gift Of the
hostess being hung on the umbrella
handle. When the time comes to present
the gifts the umbrella may be slowly
revolved on the cord which holds 1t to
the chandelier over the table. and each
package removed in turn ~ the happy
little bride-to- be. An, embroidered lunch
cloth presented recently "a; : prospective
bride, was packed. in It's tissue ana rib
bon wrappings; In a nat pastebpard box
snch 10 tailors use; and every. inch Of
the tox Was covered with clippings,.s sad-
vertiaementsa squibs. Jokes; quotations ana
sketches pertinent to the occasion. Much
$merfimentg vas cauged when this ht8hIy
decorated gift was passed around. ana
the bsautiful gift within was duly ~.