davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

has become in this day Of kaleidoscope
fashion changes decidedly passe. The
frock is an advance guard Of the
prophesied bolero. The wide gird1e
shows between the slashes at the sides
and back The arm-holes, bottom Of
bolero and sleeves are trimmed with
coarse meshed military braid and this
in turn is decorated with large buttons
Tie skirt has q straight front panel
and is trimmed with the braid and but
tons. This is suitable for either cloth
or velvet.
Mrs l.. s. Colvin of Kansas City,
NO., who has been spending the win
ter in Enterprise, stopped for a visit
to friends in Topeka this week, and
left for. her home Friday.
The AlleStar club had banquet
Monday evening at Mrs. Wiley's tea
room. Twenty guests sat around the
table which was decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses. Miss Flora Fisher
was toastmistress, and responses were
made as follows: Her Move" Miss
Mary Hamilton; 1.-THE Club Girl" Miss
Fern Ruff, THE Unclaimed Miss
Nora Brown, TO ALL" Miss Maude
Rehkopf s.A1l Stars and Eastern
Stars Miss Edith Van Dorp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

and the model shown though originally
made of the popular marquisette is a
good design for these silks. The blouse
is plain in the back, with surplice
front and sleeves cut with the bodice.
Narrow insertion of embroidered net il
self-tone edges the ''V'' neck and front
closing. A similar strip trims the
sleeves and shoulder and follows the
outer strip on the front in a parallel
line at distance of three inches.
Cuffs and shield of lace.
Mr. Carl Bo1mar left today for Mo-
line. ILL.,, to spend few days with
friends.
City, province president Phi Delta
Theta, is attending initiation zeere-
monies at the Washburn chapter. =
Mr.. Marshall Hite and Mr.. Willard
Pierce, who are students at the Culver
Military academy, Culver, Ind, are
here for q short visit. The school is
closed on account of an epidemic OF
scarlet fever.
Mr. George Rutter of Lawrence is
spending a few days in Topeka
Z Mr.. Irwin Poindexter of Kansas City
is the guest of friends in Topeka
! Mr. and Mrs. Bradford H. Wood OF
Union Pier, Mich, have returned home
after a visit to Mrs. o. F. Narcotic ant
| Mrs. E. E. Carpenter.
| The w. T. K. club will meet Tues
day, February IA, at the home of Mrs
usual hour. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Rutter will be hostesses.
Mrs. S. w. McCollister and her son
Maxwell, have returned from St. Louis
Beulah chapter o. E. will hold al
all-day meeting at Masonic tempt
next Tuesday. Members of the orde
are asked to assemble at 10 a. M. an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
bring sewing materials and lunch with

bring sewing materials and lunch with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brady went TIC
Lawrence F'riday.to stay over Sunday.
Miss Guenn GODDARD will return
Tuesday from Clay Center. where she
is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Moore have
gone to Boston, Mass, where they will
make their home.
Miss Bertha Stewart, who has been
with her father, Senator Stewart, at
the Throop hotel, for few weeks,
returned to her home in Wichita to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cloud and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph BARLEY left today for
Brandon, Colo, where they will re-
main permanently.
Miss Floyd Allard of Ell Reno. Ok.
is a guest at the c. A. Wright home,
1928 Fillmore street.
Camp No. las r. N of A. will have
social Wednesday night in Lincoln
Post hall. Woodman band camp $500
will play.
The model shown should be joyfully
received by women of moderate means
who desire to make OYER some frock
or suit which, though perfectly good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

done in tones of red and brown. Brown
velvet formed a bib, outlined the yoke
and bordered the sleeve cap, laced with
red silk cords. A narrow panel of vel
vet on either side of the skirt Joined
at the bottom wide band of the same
also laced or the sides. The wolfe
forming the skirt was fuIled into this
and between the panels at the front
was an inset of the embroidered silk.
y
The Minerva club will meet Monday
with Mrs. r. H. Moorehouse. Mrs.
MoOrehouse and Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer
will be hostesses.
Mrs. DeWitte c. Nellis will be al
home informally Wednesday afternoon
from 3 to 5. Her friends are invited
to call. A general invitation is given
to the wives of the legislators and
other out of town visitors.
The high school seniors had a valen-
tine party Friday night at the homs
of Miss Maize Weekly, 1923 Tyler street
The company included: Miss LiIliar
Stone, Miss Marian Morrow, Miss Kath.
crime Stanley. Miss Helen Casey, Miss
Esther Clark, Miss Zillah Mileham
Miss Mona Thomas, Miss Wilma Shoe
maker, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, Mis-.
frankie Haskell. Miss Vera Perkins
Miss Helen DouglesS, Miss Maude Con
rad. Miss Jean Mccormick, Miss Mil
bred Davidson, Miss May Tomlinson
Miss SteIter, Mr.. Merle Snyder, Mr.
Harold Ewers. Mr.. Lee Samuels, Mr.
Eugene villipigue, Mr.. Ernest Cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

sister, Mrs. A. A. Weiskirch, and was
introduced to society people during the
time she was guest here. Captain
Harris wrote the "reminiscences for
his children, but was afterward pre-
vailed upon to publish them. He
numbered among his personal ac-
quaintances: Macready, Charlotte
Cushman, Fanny Kemble, the elder
Booth and his sons. Edwin, Junius
Brutus and John Wilkes; Laura
Keene. Joseph Jefferson, Mary Ander-
son, Fanny Davenport and Lawrence
Barrett, and a host of others of the
first rank. His recollections of the
early days of dramatic productions
in the west and the incidents he gives
in the everyday life of the great actors
he has known are very entertaining.
\ =
Mrs. w. A. Johnston received in
formally Friday afternoon for the
wives of the legislators. Mrs. Cath
crime Hoffman of Enterprise, who was
invited to receive with her, was unable
to attend. Miss Vera Brady of Chi
cago, Miss Marguerite Mills and Miss
Bertha Hampstead served tea. About
forty guests called between the hours
of and 5.
Mrs. Charles Curtis gave the last of
a series of teas for the legislators Fri
day afternoon at her home on Topeka
avenue. Mrs. J. S. West received with
her, and Miss Permelia Curtis poured
tea.
\ y
The Ideal Card club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. William r. Habig at
her home, 915 Fillmore street.
X =
Mrs. S. c. drummer will entertain
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
valentine party at her home, 912
Fillmore street.
x y
For wolfe or other airy materials
h.
gown shown. It was made of silk wolfe
| in the shade known as leaf brown. The
deep yoke running over the points of
| the sho alder was of embroidered silk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

The Music Study club will hold its
regular meeting next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cav
on Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

berlain, Mr.. Merrill Gage, Mr.. Morris
Tucker, Mr.. Carl Hathaway, Mr.. Rich
ard Whitcomb. Mr.. Clyde WATSON,
Mr.. Arthur Nichols, Mr.. Charles Ed
ridge, Mr.. Clyde Partridge, Mr.. Guy
Wellman, Mr.. Curtis Whitney, Mr..
Don Evans, Mr.. Ralph Keller, and Mr..
CLYDE Hninzman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

The senior class of the. high school
will have dance tonight at the home
of Miss Florence Davis, 903 Western
avenue. 80 .s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

Vera Brady of Chicago, and her cousin,
Miss Blanche Simons of Lawrence. The
guests were: Miss Brady, Miss SiInons,
Miss Una Lytle, Mr.. Kenneth Lyle, Mr..
Joe Marshall and Mr.. William Pep
perall. Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Pepperall
are of Concordia and are at present
students at the state university at
Lawrence.
Fashion seems to Guido herself in the
beauty and richness which she displays
in the designing of the theater caps.
Restricted somewhat in other lines by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
Rene.vs Fight on King George.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Liberator made
its appearance again today. Edward
H. James the editor, in an eight col
unn review of the trial of Edward F.
Myths, the I.iberator's London agent
for seditious libel, says he proposes
hereafter to try the case in his own
time and his own way. He publishes
anonymous letters averring that a
Catholic priest performed the alleged
morganatic marriage Of King George.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

An engagement which is not yet for-
nally announced, but which is inter
esting to a good many people on &C
count of the prominence in social cir
cles of the persons concerned, is that
of Miss Margaret Going and Mr.. AL
bert Patten. Miss Going is the daugh-
Going, and is one of the at
tractive and popular society girls. She
spent a part of last summer travelling
in Europe. and will leave about the
first of March with her parents for
San Diego, Cal, where the family will
make their home. Mr.. Patten is gen.
eral superintendent of the Street Rail-
way company. Plans for the wedding
have not yet been made.
General and Mrs. c. I. Martin viii
give a dinner Sunday for a number of
their Fort Scott friends. who are in
Topeka. Covers will be laid for; Rep
reseEtative and Mrs. Jonathan DAVIS,
Representative and Mrs. Frank Cron,
Senator A. Z. Anderson, Miss ,Stoner,
Miss Gertrude Stoner, Mr.. Reese
Hughes. Mr.. William Bass. and General
and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cron
are from Ell Dorado. but Mrs. Cron
formerly lived in Fort Scott. Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Bass are in Topeka
attending WasEburn college.
The Varsity dance to have been given
February IA has been POSTPONED in
definitely.
y
Mrs. Ralph Cav entertained about
20 guests at thimbles this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. u. T. Hazen. A short
musical program was given bv Mrs. E.
S. Ashbrooke, Mrs. ]. P. Wahle, Miss
Ona Miller and Miss Gladys Cav.
X =
There is a simple dignity about this
frock which recommends it for formal
wear. The original was made of
mauve cloth trimmed with bretelles,
cuffs and panels of velvet with a broad
border of this same velvet-black by
the way-finishing the slightly trailing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

from Dubuque, Ia, where she was
called by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Copeland O1dt.
Separate blouses of chiffon or mar
quisete have almost completely sup
planted those of silk or lingerie ma
terials once so Indispensable. An oc=
casiona1 one is seen, however, made Of
tn softer silks and matching the suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11


o
of the legislature 1904 Topeka people
at w
will of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

berlain, Mr.. Merrill Gage, Mr.. Morris
Tucker, Mr.. Carl Hathaway, Mr.. Rich
ard Whitcomb. Mr.. Clyde WATSON.
Mr. Arthur Nichols, Mr.. Charles Ed
ridge. Mr.. Clyde Partridge, Mr.. Guy
Wellman, Mr.. Curtis Whitney, Mr..
Don Evans. Mr.. Ralph Keller, and Mr..
Clyde Heinzman.
The Pi A1umnae chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Theta had a luncheon Friday at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Watson in
honor of the active members of the
sorority at the state university. Cow
ers were laid for %, including the guests
of honor who were Miss Hedrick, Miss
Rogers. Miss Spar, Miss Hall, Miss
Blakeley, Miss Harger, Miss Smart
Miss Wheeler. and Miss Town.
y X
The Monday Tourist club will meet
Monday afternoon of next week with
Mrs. Fred Stewart, 613 West Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Osborn entertain
ed their 500 club Friday night at their
home, 1706 Kansas avenue The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Maxim, MI
and Mrs. William Hayslip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mitchell MI. and Mrs. Gaylord
Miller, Miss Irene Sieier, and Mr.. Chas.
Price.
The Lakota club will meet Monday
The senior class of the high school
will have a dance tonight at the home
of Miss Florence Davis, 90S Western
avenue. s.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
gave tea Friday evening to which
the men of the congregation were in
vited. The following program arrang-
ed bv Mis-. E. r: Simon and Mrs;
Charles Lerrigo. preceded the social
hour: Quintette, Mrs. M. F. Laycock,
Mrs. Phfpps. Mrs E. r. Simon, Miss
! McClatchey, and Miss Steal, with four
hand piano accompaniment by Miss
| Nina McClatchey and Miss Edith Max
we'll: reading Miss Darline Hutchins;
vocal solo, Mrs. M. F. Laycock: piano
sole, Miss Florence Cravens; reading,
Mrs. H W. Putnam: address by Miss
Gaby. Presbyterial president of this
district.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Terrence Ewart has returned
from Arkansas City, where she was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter Ran
ney.
| Mrs. Jonathan Thomas has returned
from trip to California
/ Miss Blanche Simons of Lawrence
lspent a few days this week with her
Iconsin- Miss Vera Brady, at the Throep
hotel Miss Simons and Miss Brady
went to Lawrence this afternoon to at
tend a dance tonight.
Mr.. Harry Bubb arrived a few days
ago to accompany Mrs Bubb and
their children to Berkeley Cal. where
they have gone to make their home
| Mrs. Bubb and the children have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett r
| wheeler.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday will return
early in March from a visit to Mrs
IT. ]. Kellam and MISS Katherine KEEL
lam, in Boston.
! Mrs. E. N. Sheldon has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

our modern matter-of-fact mode of liv-
ing, here she has allowed herself full
run and the most picturesque and
elaborate creations are the result. The
original of the cap SHOWN recently dis
played in a smart shop was made of
gold tissue ribbon. Narrow gauze or
tissue ribbon is crossed to make lat
tice work holding the couture firmly in
place and while insuring 1t from dis
order, enhances its beauty by con-
trast. A wider ribbon binds the cap
and is held on the right of the front by
three gauze or tissue roses. This could
also be made of silk or satin ribbon If
less expensive cap be desired
\ y
The Music Study club will hold its
regular meeting next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cav
on Fillmore street.
X
A banquet was given Friday night in
the Manual training building of the
high school for the members of the
tables were beautifully decorated in
green and red. Brass vases of dark
red carnations stood on the tables, and
the candle shades we're red. The place
cards were decorated in a design of
red and green. The dinner was pre-
pared and served by the girls of the
class which graduated in January this
year, under the direction of Miss Vir-
| SItlid meade, WHO mas Charge OF the
domestic science department of the
high school. The girls who served
We're: Miss Josephine Doran, Miss
Hazel Klingaman, Miss Mabel Kings
ley. Miss Derena Stickel, Miss Emma
Tonllinson, Miss Matte Payne, Miss
Edith Jones and Miss Kincaid. Covers
were laid for Professor and Mrs. L. D.
Whittemore, Professor and Mrs. A. J.
/ Stout, Professor and Mrs. r. w. Cop
pedge, Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Kutz, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Lindell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuthbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Houston. Judge
and Mrs. T. F. Carver, DIR. and Mrs.
r. S. Magee and Miss Tonsy Capps.
! X X
The st. Louis Journal has been run
ming an interesting series of articles
on "Old Plays and Players" by Cap
| tain Lloyd G.. Harris, who has enjoyed
a personal acquaintance with nearly
all the stars of the dramatic profess
sion for many years. The author of
the articles is not unknown to Topeka
people. Mrs. Harris, a year or two
ago, made an extended visit to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
St. David,s Day Notice.

All those interested in the celebra-
ton of st. David's day will meet at
l. o. o. F. hail. III West Sixth
street. Sunday, February IL, at A p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

skirt. Between the bretelles and set
into the outer side of the sleeve was
heavy lace dyed to self-tone and deco
rated. on the front at least, with vel
vet buttons. With this was worn Il
large picture hat of black velvet nod
ding with many soft mauve plumes.
y
Mrs. Clifford German of Lyndon, Mo-.
is visiting friends in Topeka. Mrs. Fred
Freeman entertain informally for her
Friday afternoon at the National. Mrs.
German was formerly Miss Mervl
parks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Parks, who left Topeka a few years
ago to live in Kansas City.
y X 4
Mrs. A. F. Colson gave a box party
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
BLUE LAWS SAFE
ON STILL SUNDAY
Sheriff Unable to Find AS
sault on Statutes.

A Iamblike quiet prevailed at Glen
Echo all day Sunday, much to the
Measure of the residents and the man
eeer of the amusement park. Nothing
that could cause offense to the blue
laws of Maryland was permitted to
run, only the cafe, photograph gallery,
and sacred music concerts being open
to the public.
Sheriff Edward Viett, now famous
as the custodian of Maryland's morals,
said he would arrest any persons vio-
lating the Sunday closing laws, but
he could find no fault with the above
places and they were permitted to run
unmolested
Owners of restaurants and confec-
tionary stores throughout Prince
George and Montgomery counties have
undertaken concerted action in trying
to pry the lid of the closing laws open
lust a wee bit. The pot is no longer
alright, they declare, and they will
work with the officials in an effort to
make II possible for persons to buy
soda water and candy on the Sabbath
day without running a risk of getting
:he proprietors landed in jail.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
CUMBERLAND PLANS
TENNIS TOURNEY
Annual Event Set for August
% to Septem ber 2.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, Aug. 13-The tennis
committee, John s. McCauley, DR.. Arthur
P. Dixon. and J. Thurston Boyd. an
nounces the seventh annual open-air ten
mis- tournament Of the Potomac Club, (
Cumberland, Md, for the championship
Of the Allegheny Mountains, here, Au-
gust 28, under the auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
The tournament will start August 2s and
close September 2.
The events include mems singles, mems
doubles, ladies' singles. ladies' doubles,
and mixed doubles. The entrance fees
are 81 for each player for each event
Entries close August 26 at 9 D. m, at
which time the drawings will be made at
the clubhouse. Entries with fees should
be sent to ]. Thurston Boyd, P. o. Box
305, Cumberland, Md. Mr.. A. c. Wilson,
Of Cumberland will act as referee.
Prizes will be awarded to the winner
or winners in each event and to the run
ner up In the mems singles. The win
ner Of the mems singles will play Rev
H. ]. Kendall. Of Philadelphia, for the
title and one years possession Of the
challenge cup. The cup has been held as
follows: 1905 and 1906, John 8. Kerr,
Baltimore, Md; 1907 and 1908, Franklin
Geoghegan, Washington, D. C., and 1910,
Rev. H. ]. Kendall. Philadelphia, Pa.
The trophy Is to become the permanent
property Of the player who wins 1t any
three years. The winner Of the chal-
lenge match will be entitled to one years
possession OF the Lowndes Cup.
The regulations of the tournament are
as follows: All matches best. two Of
three vantage sets, except finals Of mems
events, which will be held best three Of
five vantage sets. Wright & Ditson
championship balls will be used. Rules
of the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association will govern play. Play
will begin at $50 a. m. and p. m. every
day, and any player failing to appear
when his match is called may be de-
faulted by the referee. Visiting players
will not be required to play until Tues
day morning. August %.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
EXCURSIONS AND cARN1vALs.

The delightful salt water bathing. fish.
ing and grabbing at Colonial Beach. the
Atlantic City Of Washington. continue to
attract widespread interest among those
seeking some place to spend their vaca-
ton. The amusements at this popular
summer resort, consisting of a beauti-
ful dancing pavilion, up-to-date bowIins
alleys. mammoth carousel, and moving
pictures, are of a high class order, and
the time spent at Colonial Beach Is a
round of pleasure. The delightful sixty
seven mile sail down the historic Poto-
mac is one OF the attractive features OF
this trip.
At Chesapeake Beach this is carnival
week. with special attractions every
night Tonight Is confetti night, and
Tuesday will be Baby Show Day, with
prize Of $40 in gold to the winners.
Each afternoon and evening Southern
Maryland negroes viii entertain with a
selection Of typical Southern songs. The
great boardwalk, the salt water bath
ing, dancing, music and other amuse-
ments all contribute toward making q
day or evening spent at Chesapeake
Beach one OF great enjoyment.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
ADMIRAL TOGO GUARDS
MAJESTY OF EMPEROR
Declines to Permit Banzais for Ruler After They Have
Been Given for Him, Subject.

through its representative. Chandler
Hale.
This morning the admiral took a hasty
run down to Oyster Bay on a special
train from the Pennsylvania station to ac-
cept Col Roosevelt's invitation to lunch
con. With him went Mr.. Hale, Capt.
Potts, and the two japanese naval off,
GERS. Col. Roosevelt's car met them at
the station and took them out to Saga
more BILL There the ex-President stood
on the porch with his peculiar smile
of welcome, and gave the admiral such
a handshake as he has not experienced
in America.
After luncheon. at which Douglas Rob-
inson, the coloners brother-in-law, was
guest, Col. Roosevelt had his guest of
honor out ON the shady piazza, and there
they talked of many things for a long
time. What they said neither cared to
state afterward. Nor would Col. Roose-
Welt disclose what II was that the ad-
n.iral brought down with him in an in
laid wooden box. twas present; that
Though the admiral has hardly spent a
waking hour in America, when the cam
era eyes were not winkng at him, Mr..
Robinson had him po.- on the piazza Of
Sycamore Hill and took a snap shot
Togo arrived in oyster Bay at 12:4o and
left at $40
At / o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
admiral will be the guest Of the Japan
ese Society of New York and the New
York Peace Society at luncheon at the
Hotel Astor.' Mayor Gaynor is scheduled
to make an address Of welcome In behalf
of the people of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
JOURNEY TO ALPS
SHOWN BY HOWE
The Second Travel Festival
Proves a Great Success.

The second of the series of Sunday
Howe New York Hippodrome Travel
Festival at the Columbia Theater last
evening proved even more appealing to
the capacity audience there assembled
than did its predecessor.
Aside from the coronation pictures
which were repeated in response to nu-
merous requests. the entire programme
was new. Its leading feature was I'M
doubtedly the marvellous Photographic re-
productions of scenes and activities on
the peaks of the Alps. towering 1900 feet
above sea level, where the adience was
permitted to look down upon "a sea of
clouds" floating half a mile away. The
thrilling incidents of the ascent, from the
start on the perpendicular car of the
Cog Wheel Railway of Montreux, to the
final attainment Of the highest peak, were
no less remarkable than the exceptional
character OF the pictures, which were OBJ
tained with such difficulty and hazard.
Another feature OF special interest dis
played the drill, in honor Of the King. by
the Reedham orphans. One hundred
strong, they went through series of
maneuvers that eliminated in an ex-
traordinary design centered with the let
ters G r and topped with the English
crown. Humorous features were numer-
Gus, and, as always with the Howe Of
ferings. not only amusing. but elevating.
The other pictures were all excellent
and displayed rare discretion In their
selection and skill in their presentation.
The third. and probably tine last. of the
series at the Columbia is scheduled for
next Sunday evening, when there will be
a complete change Of bill. that will in
clude the pictures Of ths famous aero
plane races from New York to Philadel-
phia, that was recently won by Lincoln
Beachey.