davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Liverpool cables: Spot In good demand. sales.
o 600 bales: speculation and export, 1000.
American. 1000. imports. 1000. American.
Z. 900. middiing upland. SOD Futures opened
Quiet 3isd4 points lower Closed iaQ1 point
lower. June 6.52i3d. June-July. 6.i6i9d. July
August. 6.i4igd. August September s3ilsd.
September October, 6.12lzd October-November
q IA I'D. November December. q i0isd Deem
ber-January and January-February. 6Ool7d
February March. g. 10iAd. March-April, q II I'D:
April May. 6l2izd. May-June. 6.l3i9d Man
dull. cloths quiet and firm.
New Orleans. June IL -Bullish weather and
trade news made demand brisk In the cotton
futures market here to dav while offerings al
no time we're free and prices advanced. clos
ing with a net gain OF II TO IL points First
prices were the lowest OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
GOOD PRICES FOR MORRIS PARK LOTS
John c. Tominson the Lawyer of This City, the Largest pr'
chaser at the Sale Yesterday.
lNREDEEMED PARCELS TO BE SOLD TO-DAY

Schuster. jr.. TO Gordon Grand and Ellis
Adams two houses to be erected on MS
property on Wildwood avenue. Llewellyn
Park. West Orange. y. J. Mr.. Merrill
has been appointed agent for the prop
crty. which will be developed in plots OF
one-half acre and larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

81 attorneys, Rabe & Keller. 25s a..
10th ST. $. 100 II W Of HonsDSos.>
~. 3N25; Mary Z Michels 10 J NJ. ,
ssi II E %sia,d d's 1h,- st; June 10; 500 a.
ls0TH ST. :, ll6 n OF part
l0s.10, Augusta Juhe 10 Wolfgsn1 NE
454 East ls0th ST. one-half nar,. YER.
mtge $4,000. ST. attorney, Mevs, ssas
100 Manhattan ave 'e' h2..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
ROCkAWAY BEACH SALES.

G. Taus & Son have sold for Molle &
Mejo to Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris cottage
IN the west side OF Beach 10th street.
occupy az an allyear-round home. And
or X. Cohen a newly constructed hollow
lie building on Beach s0th street to Mrs.
Dora Granirer for an investment. She
will occupy the house the year round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
cotton and the other commodities. Local con-
tract prices.
MOLASsES AND SYRUPs-Molass'


and unchanged. Syrups inactive, but oHer-
ings light and prices steady.
NAVAL SIORES-A slightly easier tone
prevailed in the turpentine market FosIh
was barely steady. and tar dull and nom
inal
0!Ls-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at S.7Oc for standard "hlte
in bbls al New York
RICE-Steady, but demand was extremely
light.
SUGAR-An active business was reported
in refined. on the basis of 42Oc Tor me
graduated although list prices were sa-
yanced 10 points by all rehners except AZ
buckle. who remained unchanged. Late IN
the day the American was said 10 De nrul
Al $500 for fine graduated. Ra" was hrH'
with holders asking i-32c advance althouen
sales OF p. 600 bags Cubas and Porto hicos
were reported on the old basis or 0I-SIr'
cost and freight for Cubas and 3.3Oc dtilao
cred for Porto Ricos Spot prices were 7'o
n 33c for centrifugal 2S0d 2S3c Tor mus
cOvado. and 2.55d .. Sc for u.olasses IN
London. beet sugar was easy carry. VITA
sellers a. 9s "a d for June. rs Sd Tor July,
and as So d for August, but the market was
steady on the curb June being quoted 80
0s Nd July. 9s 2i.d. and August. Us 4Ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders ai:o'ssl
JUNE T.
Manhattan.

T.ENOX AVE. s. so 2 O, 1870 81
9iiiNT5. June l. 1910. Minnie Hahsrs,'ti \
Irma Ledercr. $500. attoine's. STasec.Is
E,schweSe 4 Scha.lek. - Broadway
MADISON AVE. cor to'h e. WI
500. June Il. 1909. Madison Ave G d
Albert I sire. $4,000. attorney. B Z 81
gelstein a9 Nassau 81.
MADISON AVE. " g. - Z, Of lila q
20 llN5o. July N. 1912. Max and G.'
Weinstein 20 Frederic de p Foster and a.
trustees Sl9.N00. address IS Wall 81.
MULBERRY ST. 80. Ia q n O., spn1f 3
2jv9S Sxa5N9a 7. March 90. 1905. Dom,,
Nolpe 10 Grazio Ia Cazniua. $1,000. sttonsl
Abr : NeltfsCh. 2S0 Broadway.
TRANSFER Of tax lien. lil5. June II, w
lot 20. block Sn3. sec .. ] Jackson. 81 Nasss1
81 TO Dept Of Finance; <2oi5 ~ attof,f|
Lawyers Title Insurance CO. 100 BroaiFN
TRANSFER OF tax lien. ll,6 same dt
Continued on fifteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June l.. 1915
AIN-WHEAT-Prices were nIHi an
higher closing at net gain OF age SEM
,nent was distinctly bulish, ana the u doe
seemed little disposed 20 give credit 10 any nuns
~ buUish factor. The most important iedtul'
srnssTed n be general apprehension OF dam
age in the Northwestern spring wheat Del' dIta
Isck Of moisture in face of A report py Inc
Northwestern Miller" which said that an con
6itions applying to the Northwestern "neat
crop are favorable. and the week. nous.
marked by rather cool weather mas 90.
fright and all reports indicate good. heailhy
sroy.,b even in Central Northern South pa
Eota. where the soil is light and great 9ca'
~ moisture is required. there Is no Complaint.
Foreirn markets were steady, with smalI pIlye
changes and reports regarding conulliVl's
sbroad were rather beaTish, as oheilhEa %
conditions were favorable for the best aaNahCt
ment OF the crop In the local cash ma - -,
No rcd winter wheat nominal ana no
/ Northern suring was quoted at 81 VA
eAoat CORN-Bullish sentiment was aga
IN evidence aud prices advanced 10 ne" h'sI
records for the season on acuNe puE us e.,,,,
Commission houses Operations on the buylhs
side OF the market have proved prohtable' ana
tbe fact that few traders are WILING 10 'aho
chances on the selling side has been Demon
strated bv the difficulty in hillng buNlhg OF
ders of moro than moderate proportions. ,dsI
evnort corn 81 sac. o b ahoat. GA I'VE
ana higher closing al a net gain OF = I'sC,
insuenced bv the strength in other grains ana
on complaints regarding the crop SITUATION IN
sor,a sections Cash market firm; STANDARD
-,bito A6648hc. No ?. 46l2d4Ic, No 3, iJ'2H
xec. No 4 44i1d4Jc: ordinary clipped. 400 41c,
fancy clipped 46iz d451zc. all elevator X ~
steady; No Western. % &C 7 NeW voe ~
export BARLEY steady mating o'N,'o.
{ Buffalo; feeding 54c nominal Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. June 2-CLOVERSEED primo.
october. s. %. December. 81 90. ASK z.
October and December, 81 %. TIMOl ~
cash ,ia5. August s. 20. september.
g. az = December. g. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

PROvIsIONs-owing TO a Arm hog mar
ket the strength in grain and commission
house buying the provision market was hrm
and higher early. later easing of little under
profit taking. PoRk--Firnl. Mess. s22 2ag
500 10. family. S24Q$25: short. clear. $50 100
So BEEF1Easy Mess siSa$ilo oa, family mill.
$500 S3i DRESSED HOGS-Firm. Quoted:
Bscons' l2sgi2"c; pigs. la%e , CIT M 3 +
stessy: ii5lzc. TALIowE special.
exc: city. Sc: country, -. a6hc LARD
y-iTm Middle West. li.0ja11. l5c. city STEADY;
i0E alO%c; refined South America. u 35c;
Continent, IL &c; Brazil kegs. 1880 Com
pound firm: sssNShc. STEARlNE-Qulet'
olso. SIC, nominal. city lard, l3c.
COTTONSEED OIL. - New high records
for the season were established In most OF the
active positions. and prices were Influenced ny
active buying by commission houses. Near
months were relatively frner than distant
posjtionr Indicating strength in the spot mar
tet. but there were no indications OF more
than a moderate trade demand Shorts Mere
nervous and inclined 10 cover, owing IN the
fr-nness in lard and the general suenSh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

TOES. Florida. fancy. carrier. 81 81 -
choice SIGS1 80: common, IJc 81 20
Texas. fat crate. 40 a soc: WATERChbSS'
100 lunches 81 n 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES

with name and address OF grant,.
torney) az;
Interest at 8 per cent unless otheru,,
JUNF 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
LEASE LlEWEllYN PARK HOUSE

Payson Mel. Merrill rented from the
plans for term Of years for Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Fiour active ana
hrmer in sympathy with wheat. although not
ouotabIy higher. Spring patents. 81 1899 w
winter straights, 81 6OqS4 70, winter patents
81 s0dS5 20. spring clears, 81 l5qA 30 extra
No winter. So g0GS4 20, No . 81 SOG$3 w,
Kansas straights 81 3OqS4 40. fancy sprns
ratents So 5OdS6 10. RYE FLOCR-StedtS'
lair 10 GOOD. So 65q$3 s.: choice TO fancy, 90 ~
Ns4 CORNMEAL-Firm; kiln dried S5 ~.
RAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow, 81 31H
81 80; coarse. 81 35QS1 30 FEED-WestcIn
sprinR bran 10 arrive. l00-fb sacks SO o.
standard mldd.ing. S2l; -four do, SO red Dog
SOS 30. city bran. $50 30 bulk; 81 30 In lo-lb
sacks: middling. s22dS27 80; red dog S2s 90
OILMEAL. S2sds2s 30.
COFTEE-The market again demonstrated
the almost entire lack OF confidence among
BUYERS. prices continued steadily downward,
and again established new low records. what
was left Of the bull crowd seemed thoroughly
demoraNzed and aside from covering on the
part OF those who had sold at higher ieNei'
the demand was very poor European mar
Vets were weak, Havre closing Al a decline
OF ILdli2 francs. while Hamburg was q
pfennig lower Prices al the start were barely
steady at SAFE points lower. and amer sho"
ing further weakness moderate rally al
the close left final figures showing a net
loss OF 11Gi6 points. sales were %. 80 bags.
brazilian markets were generally unchanged.
Spot demand inactive and market weak, with
RIO $ showing decline Of 1sgSsc Local
contract prices:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
PuRiM PLAY AND BALL
ON THURSDAY EVENING,

The Sabbath school children of Tenn
pie Bethel will present the following
play on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the Keyser auditorium:
"A Festival Of Feasts; a Story of
Purim. Edgar Kugelman.
Opening chorus.
Dawn of New Year."-Chorus.
Sabbath Hymn."-Chorus.
"Oh Day of God."-Ruth Danheiser
and Chorus.
Harvest Song"-Chorus.
THE Rock of Salvation."-Chorus
Praise the Lord."-Chorus.
Confirmation Hymn."--Ruth DAN
heiser and chorus.
Fall of Jerusalem Chorus.
Thanksgiving and Praises"-Ber-
tina Lischkoff and chorus.
Song Of Redemption" Bertha
Lischkoff.
Rosh Hashona-Amelia Berlin
Sabbath Bride-Adele Berlin.
Yom Kippur-Ruth Danheiser.
Succoth-Slyvia Calm
Chanukah-Joseph Zung.
Pesach-Miriam Levy.
Shevouth-Lucile Goldring.
fish OBJ Ab-Jeanette Gugenheim
Purim and Characters.
Purim-Leoma Bear.
yasthi-Bertha Goldsmith
Pages-Clarice Hirsh and Meyer
Zung.
Observation-Disclosures Edrihi.
Haman-Julius Menko.
MISUNDERSTANDING Friedman.
Pages-Emanuel Levy and Well
Rosenau-
AhaShuaruS-Claren Friedman
Page-Francis Jacoby.
Uncle Sam-EmanueI Roth
After the play the children will
dance for several hours. fancy dress
and masking being optional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
AUTHOR OF THE
FUSING FORCE.


To have a manuscript rejected six
and then finally to have 1t accepted
by the best in the lot is evidence of
ambition that by its very perserver-
ance, is bound to force recognition.
That is how Mrs. Katherine Hopkins
Chapman gained her Introduction TO
the publishers. Back of her perse-
verance, though was an inestimable
store of talent that has, since her first
discouraging efforts, given her a reg
ular place among the contributors to
the foremost periodicals of the coun-
try, making her we'll known even before
the appearance of 1.-The Fusing Force
the novel of last year upon which,
perhaps, is built her more general rep
utation in the literary world, says the
Birmingham News.
AS Katherine Hopkins, Mrs. Chap
man lived in Admission, fortunate
enough to grow up with those for her
friends who could foster her ambi-
ton and give her encouragement. but
it was not until after her graduation
from Shortre College that she began
her work in earnest-not so much in
earnest, though, that she neglected the
talents for home making and house
keeping that We're hers by right Of
womanly inheritance
Her romance with DR.. Chapman was
a pretty one and their married life in
Comfort Cottage, Selma, has been a
continuation of it. One Of the neigh
bors said, according to Mrs. Thomas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
THE CITY OF SLEEP.


Over the edge of the purple down.
Where the single lamplight CLEANS,
Know We the road to the merciful
town
That is hard by the Sea of Dreams
Where the poor may lay their wrongs
away,
And the sick may forget to weep?
But we-pity us: Oh. pity usi
We wakefui; ali. pity usl
we must go back with Policeman
Day
Back from the City of Sleep.
Weary they turn from the scroll and
crown.
Fetter and prayer and pillow
They go up to the Merciful Town,
For her gates are closing now,
It 10 their right in the Bath of Night
Body and soul to steep,
But we-pity usi ali, pity usl
We wakefuI; oh. pity us.
We must go back with Policeman
Back from the city OF sleepI
over the edge of the purple down,
Ere the tender dreams begin.
Look-we may Iook-at the Merciful
Town.
But we may not enter in!
Outcasts all, from her guarded wall
Back to our watch we creep,
We-pity US! an. pity usl
we that go back with Policeman
Back from the City OF Sleep.
Rudvard Kipling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

that they are making hats of these
vivid colors, for they are artists and
know that just ribbons, feathers or
flowers in such colors will give su-
perb effect when combined with har-
monious shades. And it is because the
famous milliners wanted to use
bright colors that Paris had to turn to
the plumages of numerous birds to
get the necessary trimmings. And by
doing so they filled a double purpose,
because the small hats require high
and effective trimmings. Naturally
the vogue for thsee feathers has in
creased the demand to such a great
degree that prices would have been
absurdly high If the Partisan trimming
makers had not make limitations of
these plumages from the feathers Of
less rare birds-and also dyed some in
the other bright colors that Fashion
is using.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
CHILDREN ENJOY EASTER
EGG HUNT.

Ralph and Katherine McLane were
the small host and hostess at a hap
Ply gathering Of little people yesterday
afternoon. when they entertained their
friends at an Easter egg hunt at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. McLane. After the search on
the lawn was over a box of bon bons
was awarded the fortunate one who
found the greatest number OF eggs
The Easter suggestion was carried
out In the house also and the table In
the diningroonl. bright with it's floral
decorations of pink carnations. was
also adorned with the proverbial Eas-
ter rabbits.
The children present were: Ellie
Muldon, Mary and Bin Smithwick.
Jamie Reese. Audrey Kellar, Margaret
Louise and Lucy Davis Yonge. Gladys
Turner. Aston and Ralph Fisher, VIII
and James Watson, Cornelia and
stuart Moffett. Mary Jennings. Martha
Twitty. Laney Pinney. Minnie Evelyn
and Emmett Kehoe, Lucy and Alfne
Arson. Elizabeth Aiken. Rosalie
Brown. Florence and Buster Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

Fashion, seemingly not content with
infiicting upon woman the Bulgarian
mode, has added to it's gown of per-
petrations the cubist gown. This gown
is an adaptation by the modiste of the
cubist school Of art which had its in
ception in Italy.
Pictorial art was smitten with the
cubist idea some time ago. The re-
suit was an outlandish effect which
ecIipsed the most battling of Sam
Lloyd's puzzles. The cubists declared
selves and their artistic emotions by
means of cubes and color combinations
beside which crimson sunsets on pur-
pie mountains seen through a bilious
haze are tame and commonplace TO the
nth degree.
This same idea has been grated in
modified but still exuroant form o.
the dress makers art. The result Is
the cubist gown. In its most radical
type it is a creation of perfect squares
of color combinations hitherto not even
contemplated, much less attempted
These cubes are painted on the cloth
and the cut of the garment continues
the square idea.
In this extreme type the skirt is IN
the shape OF an obelisk and the waist
with a square yoke, resembles an in
verted pyramid. The idea. it is said
will be extended to the stockings and
the shoes. The former will be four
sided. while the latter will be pos
sessed of square toes and square heels
A hat. similar to the students mortar
board" will top off the startling crea-
tion.
The cloth for a dress of this kind
may be imported from Italy. The
squares on it are hand pa inted
In the so called conservative pat
tern cubist lines are limited to the pat
terms of the weave and the marking
Of the goods.
Modistes do not expect the extreme
type to become popular, but feel sure
that the demand for the cubical effect
will be reflected In many of the spring
gowns.
The Bulgarian colors lend themselves
readily to the new gown. F'uturisl
satin already Is on the market to sat
isfy the cubists' ideas in feminine
dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
DAILY CHAT ABOUT DRESS.

small mats
Elongated hats!
Hats with low crowns and high
trimmings,
Hats of simplicity-but rich in color
This season has brought such de-
cided change in modes that no woman
can hope to hx-over a last years hat
and expect to feel in style. Fashion
has simply turned things topsy turvey
to please the ffckleness of woman
kind and to make the hats in harmony
with the slender silhouette-she has
been endeavoring to create the ideal
mode ever since slender lines have
been in vogue, but not until now has
she accomplished the task. AS the
new hats are long and narrow, their
smaIlness is not northumberland to
a degree, they seem to be larger than
they really are, for they fit close to
the head and their elongated brims
are naturally elevated somewhat in
the back.
The finest hats are of Milan. because
this straw has such refined and artis-
tic Qualities-and some may say, be
cause it is the most expensive straw
this season, which is due to it's scar
city TagaI hemp is the Paris modists'
second choice, while Pekin, Belgian
split, and leghorn are also in favor.
However, very rev naIS-e8CepL1nE
tailored styles-are entirely of straw
for they are combined with silks and
satins to give the rich color combina
tons that are such an important feat
ure of the new modes. For instance.
a hat of golden hemp may be faced
with Pompadour blue taffeta or chest
nut brown satin-of it's crown may be
covered with the silk.
OF course, the trimmings are mostly
instrumental in forming the brilliant
color harmonies. for their beauty de-
ponds upon artistic touches, rather
than huge gobs of color. When you
hear that Paris modistes are favoring
Mandarin Gan almost daring shade Of
Yellow, or brick red, do not think
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

first consideration is the choice of a
satin for the skirt and bodice.
Three yards of that double width,
wool-backed satin is ample. 1t wears
well, does not require a lining, and can
be had in numerous pretty shades.
Make a straight down slightly high
WASTED skirt, set into gathers at the
back, and a plain bodice of the same
material.
Cover the back and front of the bod
ice with a piece of shadow lace, and
use shadow lace for the small under
sleeves. Over all comes a simple tunic
of Powered net, spangled chiffon. or
whatever gauzy material pleases your
fancy. Charming nets run through
with gold or silver thread may be
bought for ridiculously low prices,
and there are Powered and spotted
musiins and ninons in every possible
shade for little money.
The tunic (Which only requires two
and half yards of a wide materially
is cut with a magyar sleeve, and drap-
gathered round the waist, where a
satin ribbon sash with ends and bow
holds It in position.
A tiny ball fringe or beaded trim
ming edges the neck and lace sleeves,
while the skirt and sleeves OF the tunic
are bordered with small fat roses,
either artificial. or made by hand in
satin or tinsel ribbon.
For a dark-haired girl, a pale satin,
yelled in white, gold spotted chiffon,
and bordered with fiat gold Roses,
is lovely.
The latter can be made quite easily
out of that inexpensive tinsel ribbon,
about an inch or an inch and a half
wide. II you do not know exactly how
to make them, invest in one ribbon
rose from a shop. nupick it, and use
If as a pattern, as you will then see
how the petals are shaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
MRS. MELHORN
ENTHUSIASTIC
Over the Good Results Obtaind
From the Use Of Cardui,
The Woman'S Tonic.

Johns, Alan a letter from his
town, Mrs. NJ. Melhorn says: st vas
in very bad health last year, anddid
not recover as quickly as I shout
ached all over, and would ften
have a headache for whole we1 at
the time. I would almost go cray.
was SO weak. and felt so tired, LIQUID
hardly walk across the room.
My doctor said I would new get
well without an operation, butt de-
cided to try Cardui, the woman Comic.
I have only taken four bottlesRnd I
feel like a new woman, already
I recommend Cardui for youy and
old. and would not give 1t # any
other kind of medicine"
Headache is one of the mos COM
mon symptoms OF womanly touble.
Backaehe. sideache. nervousness sleep
Iessness. weak. tired feeling. arothers.
If you have any of the abovsymp
toms OF womanly trouble. B,kache
sideache. nervousness. sleepls ness
weak. tired feeling, are other
II you have any of the aboy symp-
tons. don't neglect them-dols Mrs.
Melhorn advises-take CarIi, the
woman's tonic. She knowsEhat it
will do, for it made her well, fter she
had tried other treatments vain.
Cardui is 4 purely vegetabl GENTLE
acting, woman's tonic, that las been
successfully used for morethan so
years.
1t will help you. just as it Is helped
thousands Of other women iEhis time.
Give Cardui a trial.
N. B.-Wrfte to: Chattanooi Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cttanooga.
Tenn. for Special Instructios on your
case and 64-page book. "HomTreatment
Cor Women sent In plainIrapper-
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
SIX HAND EucHRE
WITH MRS. MAYER.

day to the Six-Hand Euchre club, the
guests enjoying q very delightful af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Max Klein won first prize, a
pretty workbaslxet, and Miss F1orrie
Lichten. who substituted for Mrs.
Louis Friedman, and Mrs. Lep Mayer
cut for the consolation. pair of silk
hose, Miss Lichten winning. Mrs.
Leon Gunderscheimer and Miss Lich-
ten were guests of the club, Miss Lich-
ten also winning guest prize, box
OF dainty writing paper.