davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
100000 DEFICIT
IN STEDMAN ESTATE
Appraisal Report Shows Death
in subway Followed Bust
ness Collapse.

Ernest q. Stedrnan. n lawyer ana real
estate operator. who was killed under
subway train at tho Fourteenth street
station six years ago and whose death
WAS pronounced accidental nj the time.
owed nearly g., n0O. 600 more than the en-
tire assets of his ESTATE. according to- the
transfer tax appraisal filed yesterday. Mr..
Stcdmans entire estate was apprn iscd
at S253,&33, while his Indebtedness was
s2.4l5.0O?, which. witt, adn,in strntion OK.
penses and other deductions. made tot
NJ $2.GOi,7a2, which was not faxn''sA
Tho estate accordingly showed deficit ~
S2,2tS. AGO in the transfer tax report.
The appraisal shows that the violent
death Of Mr. Stcdman followed closely OH
~. failure Of the !. e. Lyons Ruild ng
md Operating Company. OF which MIR.
sS,edmau owned half the stock. and whih
had collapsed December 20. 1907. rs re-
ault OF the panic. Tho hulk Of Mr.. Stcd-
mans Indebtedness was ~ indors,r on
mortgages Of the building company. with
jeremiah G. Lyons. owner OF the otneS
half of the stock.
Mr.. Stedman owed ss4.2G, on his per.
sonal notes. and his sister. Miss ENznhcth
Stednan. held his note FOR S27.6oo. His
liability Oh notes II the y. &. Lyons conn
pany. on which Mr. LYONS was Joint
indurscr amounted to s2.It3.oo2
IN his will Mr. Stedn,an gave all the
contents of his residence to his widow.
Nina NJ Stcdman. and left the residue
OF fis estate to his brother Robert s..
Stedn,nr of Brooklyn nnd his sistey. Elisa
beth Stednau OF Hartford. C,hn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
New Musical Comedy Affords Wide
Play for His HumOr.
THE Beauty ShOp"-At the Astos
Theatre,

RAYMOND Hitchcock returned to his
loyal Broadway public last night at the
Aston Theatre in THE Beauty Shop
planned for him by Charming Pollock and
R.nnoid Wolf, who provided him with
the serviceable THE Il Widow. In
the present effort which Is supplied with
musical numbers by Charles J. Gebest,
also musician to the previous text, Mr..
Hitchcock is a rtain Dr.. Arbmus Bihid
In the progress OF the play he Is involved
in various complications. One OF these
Is party OF tango dancers-how cruel
was the man who wrote that Mr.. Gebest
took the tang out OF tango-another Is
a band Of pursuing creditors. and the last
with Corsica as the scene of the action.
has n most unattract.ve old thing" Of
the kGtishu type as its heroine. From
all these difficulties Mr.. Hitchcock. alias
IN these cases Beauty Budd. Is able 10
issue through his skill as a beauty
doctor.
The authors of 1.-THE Beauty Shop" are
skilled in supplying tn comedian with
the sort OF humor he Is hes. able to make
effective with his admirers. SO there
was ample material for him last night.
Then there were some twenty song num-
bers for the company. with the appro-
pirate number OF these allotted to Mr.,
Hitchcock. and these of course OF the
kind ne knows so we'll how to deliver.
Librettists SO wise as these two would
not fail to have plenty OF dancing in a
musical play o. contemporaneous origin
So there were such experts In this field as
Lawrence Wheat. Marion Sunshina. Jo-
seph Herbert, Jr., as well as Mr. Hitch
cock himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
No Need to "Rest Up After a
Colorado Vacation

Tell me where ! can so for vacation
without having to rest up when | get
back" said business man to me- sa d
Colorado and when he returned he
agreed with me.
The pure, celebrating air--the ideal
surroundines--the Interesting temps thro'
the pctur' sque spo's--inv,te and char m
and send the traveller home a. mpletelN
r<st~d--resplendent in good tealth and
vigor
So when you're on the vacation proot m
decide on Colorado-revel in rs randeur-
enjoy It's wonders and 20 with the feeling
that you'll come back fully rssted.
Don't let the cost scare \ on for you
can live as insxpensively in dorado as
at home. Cool rooms and fare can be had
as low as $500 per week,
] will supply YOU with any informat on
YOU seek--help you select "a suitable low
priced hotel or boarding house and furnish
'ou with maps and pictures OF ColOrad,.
Call or write and | will send you an
illustrated booklet about Colorado, the
hotels, ttc., and tell you about the special
low price tickets that are sold to Colorado
and about the comfortable train ser'ice
over 1.-THE Burlington" &C.. II. e. q. r. r.
Railroad
W. J Berger. General Agent Passengci
Dapt c,yB a. . X, v. 90 lisA prrad",,'
Centurion Bldg, New York, Tel Mad, So sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ZIEGFELD ADMITS MARRIAGE.
Tie and Diliic Burke Were Engaged
several Weeks.

Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. the theatrical
manager and producer acknowledged
yesterday that he was married on Saturday
afternoon to NJ S. Billie Burke. who is
playing the title role IN Jerry" at the
Lyceum Theatre.
The reason that an attempt had been
made to keep the marriage secret, he said
was that Miss Burke did not wish the
news to become public until she had an
opportunity to notify her manager
Charles Frohman. who was on the way
TO Europe. The new Mrs Ziegfeld sent
q cable despatch to Mr.. Frohman on
Saturday night. He is not expected to
arrive In Liverpool until this morn ng
Meantime servants in Miss Burkes home
In Hastings talked and news OF the mar
rage leaked out.
Mr., Z.egfeid was more than willing
yesterday to tell Of the wedding. now that
1t had been made public. He had been
engaged 10 Miss Burke for several weeks,
he said, but 1t was not until they were
on the way to Miss Burkes home. Bur
kelly Crest. in Hastings, on Thurs
day night he sa d. that they decided to
be married Saturday, The marriage
license was obtained the next day. Many
friends called yesterday to offer their
congratulate to Mr., Ziegfeld, and the
floors of his offices were covered with
rec,
Mr.. ZieRfeld said the Ansonia will be
| the town home of Mrs, Ziegfeld and him
| self. Miss Burkes home at Hastings will
be the summer home.
Miss Burke's first appearance IN Lon
! don under Charles Frohman's manage
| mont was in the season OF l90l-02 With
Norma Whalley and Pauline Chase shs
| was In the cast of THE School Girl.
n which Edna May was starred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
PAvLOWA'S LAST WEEK.
Eight More Performance Mt the
Manhattan Opera House.

Anna Pavlowa began last night at the
Manhattan Opera House the second and
last week OF her engagement there. The
Russian dancer has been welcomed back
to the city with an enthusiasm that Is
shown to few ballernas. Large audi
ences greeted all her appearances In the
last week and there was a gathering last
night large enough to indicate that 1t will
be difficult TO get seats for the farewell
performances.
Adhering to the amended programme.
Mile. Pavlowa last night gave Amarillo,
which now moves much more smoothly
than II did at the first performance. The
hesitation waltz done by her corps de
ballet In court costume Is graceful
novelty and the charm and freshness OF
her youthful dancers is novel feature In
ballots. The young Russian and English
girls that she has brought with her are all
unusually lovely and graceful
The dancers also have introduced into
the advertisement "A Polish dance called
"Obertass" which is new here. II Is like
a mazOurka. but at one point the men
dancers suddenly stoop and touch the moor
with one elbow.
II IL Mile. Pavlowa who. OF course. re-
mains the chief attraction. Her dancing
as the deserted gypsy last night was ex'
auisitely poetic and beautiful. Then the
advanced essay IN dancing desc 10 d as
Les Preludes' also was on the long pro
sramme There will be different pro
grammes each night this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MRS. WILSON OUT DRIVING.
Mrs. snyre ana Mas Margaret will
aOn play Tennis.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. April
13.-Nrs. Woodrow Wilson and her dauvh-
tcrs Ms. Francis Y. Sayrc and Mss Mar
garet Wilson. spen, this afternoon diving
Mrs Sayre and Miss Wilson appeared at
the Casino and played tennis for an hour
this morning. Mrs John Jacob Aston
and her sister. Miss Katherine Force |:
her hance. Henry H,rnickel: Reginald
Brooks Mrs. +. W. Sprague and Mrs.
Ira D. Sankey were also on the courts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson Thayer
entertained a large party In the old hotel
grill Others there with parties included
Mrs James u. Patton. Mrs. julius *.
Walsh. Jr.. John H. Lory. Regina,n
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. John Trthinc.
who moto-ed here from nearby resort
with the Misses kathryn Terh..ne and
Dorothy Lutt.
f. y. Taller entertained a Ia-r' com
pany at luncheon at E,mhurst Farm
Mrs Paul sors drove down with buck
board party for luncheon. Others there
we're Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ducli. Herbert
L. Clark and Mrs. George c. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw AMI their
children spent the morning In the saddle
Miss Greta Hostettcr. Henry 1Iarncke'
Miss Adrienne iselin. Arson w. Burchnrd
and Theodore Hostetter were included
among the other riders.
Registrations at the New GrPcnh~iel
to-day included S r. Winckley OF Now
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

EI!zAuErH G. BAsriAS. who left s3e.-
o5l gave oaly 81 each to her brothers.
John and Geo rye Won Hofe. and her sis
ter Emma Bdchman. She gave $500 to
her friend Mrs. Margaretta Weinseimer.
AMI left the remainder Of the estate TO
Wood'awn Cemetery to erect mauso-
leum for herself and her friends. Mr.. and
Mrs John W.nseimer and Mr. and Mrs.
Halmer r. Roelsen. The testatrix said
she lett no more to her relatives because
her mother left her estate 10 them and
because since my arrival In this country
have been treated with scorn and de-
rision by my said relations" Mrs. Ras-
tan directed that II she died on trip to
Europe and was buried at sea, the
middle catacomb in the mausoleum should
be reserved for her anyhow
ApRIENNA A. WIcKHAM. who died Sep
TENDER last. LEI, s55o,o75. of which
s5.lS5 went to her husband. william II.
Wlckham. slss,3sc to her daughter,
Julia g. Locksmith. and slS5.365 to her
son. Huntington w. Wickham, She gave
an annuity OF SEQ. 900 to her mother, Han
nah 4. PfaN.
WILLIAM GEORGE PRopYN. who died AT
Kensing;on. England. left more than
s250.O0O the bulk OF which went to his
widow. Charlotte l., Prohyn. and daugh-
ter, Alice E. Swnley, The decedcrt gave
$1,000 to his son-in-law. Gen. Charlas
Dighton Probyn.
REV JOHN q. JANSEN, n retired clergy
man OF the Reformed Church of America.
left 50, 600 TO establish missionary scholar
ships in India and $4,000 for scholarships
in the seminary NJ New Brunswick y, j..
and In the college AT Holland. Mich.
WILLIAM c. WITTER. who died March
q, at SO West Ffty-fourth street left
more than 100000, He gave four-ifths
OF the estate TO his wife. Mary G. Witter
and the remainder TO his daughter. Mrs
Clarence C. bartholomew.
HENRY PRIME, who died in Hampstead,
February "a. left an estate OF $500. 900, all
in Manhattan real estate. according TO
his will. filed for probate In Mine1la yes
terday morning. The estate is left to his
mother as a life estate. then It goes to his
sister-in-,aw. Anna Rhodes Prime. OF
Delaware Water Gap, as life estate and
II is then given OUTRIGHT to niece, Char
otte Hoffman Benjamin. OF Garris m m
| the-Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
f.. H. SOTHERN TO LEAVE STAGE.
VIII Retire After Two Seasons,
O>yinx to Wife's Illness.

DETROIT. April l3-Declaring that on
account of Julia Marlowe. his wife, being
unable to continue as the costar OF his
Shakespearian plays 1t would be impossi-
Bile for him to produce that sort OF drama.
T.. H. Sothern to-day announced positively
that he had arranged TO retire permanently
from the stage after two seasons and that
with his wife he would sail for England
in Nav. where they viii make their home
in Cotswo,d Hills, Worcestershire. lie
win announce the plays for his farewell
tour in October. He said
THE physical condition OF Mrs. Sothern
made II dangerous for her to continue,
This. however, she l. as concealed for two
years. knowing that my entire repertoire
depended upon her pa. ticipation. was
therefore compelled to rearransc my en-
the work. as | could find no actress TO
take her place,
This IL one reason why ! shall retire.
The other Is that both Mrs. Sothern and
are fond Of home life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
7. ROY BARNES A HIT
IN THE RED CANARY
Little Known Comedian Springs
Into Instant Favor In
New Show.
A COMEDY OF COLORS
Musical Plays Plot Based on
Supposed Psychic Hue
Vibrations.
The Red Cauary"-N the Lyric

Since Montgomery and Stone stepped
out Of vaudeville and made reputation
and n theatrical name for themselves in
"The Wizard OF o. nearly dozen years
ago. at the Majestic. now the Park The
atre. first nighters have become accus-
toned TO have actors hitherto unknown
10 them step right down to the footllghts
and make more than pleasant impress
sion. SO II was no surprise last night
at the Lyric Theatre that T. Roy Barnes.
who was known to only a few In tho au-
d,ence that witnessed the initial perform
ance here OF The Red Canary" took the
honors OF the evening.
AS a composite Of Harry Fox. Frank
Tinney and Jimmy Thornton. Mr. Barnes
took the burden OF the funmaking on his
shoulders and aided by the excellent
work of Leila Hughes and the always
rupable Adele Rowland. he made great
success Of his undertaking
The Red Canary is a new musical
play by VIII Il. tombstone and william
lie Baron. who wrote The Little Prin-
ctss." which had weeks run at the
rark Theatre Christmas week a year ago
under the management " John Cort.
The music for las, nights performance
WAS written by Harold Orlob.
Like most of the summer plays there
was but little plot. and what plot there
was centred around the idea that certain
colors influence the emotions Through
the color Arrangement in four d ffe'en'
rooms the principals concerned In IN" plot
managed to make many mixurs and com
picatons in the love affairs OF the other
members in the cast Hut as all rnus'ca
comedies should, the plot gets iosethei
| In the last act for a satisfactory curtain
The play last night was produced under
| the personal direction Of J. G.. Rigby. and
was staged BY Ben Teal. which insured
| an elaborate production There was Al
! unusually large chorus. which sang Mr.
Orob's ensembles acceptably. Most OF thu
music In the first act called for rapit
tempo. but In the second act there were
several tuneful numbers and some interest
ing specialties
The Red Canary" is a summer SHOW
pure and simple. and there Is no r"aso'
hat II should not attract the pubic 4
the Lyric Theatre until the Shuberts de
lcide to close the house for the usual sum
liner renovation. Notwithstanding Their
were three other first productions las
night the theatre was filled. and the bi
audience was glad TO stay until the fina
curtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
Plays Moved From One House Ia
Another.

Margaret Anglin and the excellent com
pany acting Lady W!nderm res 'Fan
with her ended their engagement at the
Hudson Theatre on Saturday night TO
move last night to the Liberty for
season. Oscar Wildes comedy delighted
a large audience.
Seven Keys to Baldpate." which has
been occupying the stage OF the Aston
Theatre, was transferred 10 the Gayety
last night and proved that 1t 10 just as
amusing in one place as another. The
audience last night laughed as much as
ever over the complications OF the farce
"Sari" Travelled last night the short
distance from the Liberty to the New
Amsterdam Theatre. Mizzi Hajos and the
other members Of the company delighted
the audience as much thy did when
Kalmans opera was first sung here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
STOPS SALE OF HER ART.
DOesn't Like Prints Of Mrs. EdIy's
pOrtrais-Gets Injunction.

Miss France Soule Campbell. an artist
with studio In Aeolian Hall. got
temporary Injunction from Supreme Court
Justice Weeks yesterday restraining the
Campbell All Company from publishing
prints OF her portrait OF the la'c Mrs
Mary Baker @ Eddy. She alleges that
her picture was an inspiration born of
close study Of the life and work an |
growing recognition nt her spirituality.
which ! endcavnIed to portray"
Miss Campbell says her pi ture was so
popular that she got $4,000 from the
sales OF reproductions before sac con.
tracted with the defendan.. hut wants
future sales stopped because the copies
made by the defendant q" not d" justice
to the portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GLOBE TO BE MOORE THEATRE.
Annette k~llermnnn Pictures Will
he Exhibited There.

The attraction at the Globe Theatre.
beginning April 81, will bc Annette kel.
hermann in a ven reel feature motion
picture play entitled "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" Miss keltrmann. who heretofore
has confined her activities to vaudeville
and mus cal productions. recently pass d
three months in Bermuda enacting the
heroine in picture play by Capt Leslie
T. Peacock.
This play was written especially TO ex-
plot Miss kell rmann and give her scope
not alone to show her in aquatic acts
but also to display her ability as An
actress.
Tho opening OF this picture play Mt the
Globe Theatre marks the entry of another
theatre into the ranks of Bro idway play
hous = that are now providing this form
OF entertainment The production is
under the direction of the Caiversal
Moving Pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GINGER GIRLS IN PANTALOONS
Two Accused of ObstructinK rramsc
In Brooklyn.

The three Perry sisters. Florence. Vivian
and Ada, who dance and sing in The
Ginger Girls" playing this week in the
Casino Theatre, Flathush avenue and state
street Brooklyn. donnei parialoon skirts
with shirt waists TO match after the mat
inee performance yesterday and went
shopping. The prrss agent denies he sug-
sested IT, But Bruc klynites are exceed
lngly curious
The throng was so great in Fulton street
that Patroman Brown Of the Adams
street station knew something should be
done. He wanted to arrest the girls for
incorporating as men. He called up the
lieutenant. who said. NO. you can't do
that. I've just been to Paris and many
women dress that way. Make the charge
obstructing traffic"
Brown handed the girls summonses, d.
recting them to be IN court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SARrS ENTERTAIN AT SPRINGS.
r. f. stOweil Gives u Dinner Rnd
Mrs. George nigh Ten.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. April i3-Mr. md
Mrs. Russell T. Sard entertained to-day
at an informal luncheon ut Fassfc'n
Farm II another party were Mr.. and
Mrs. a. w rratt. Miss Mary G. Pratt and
Miss Helen Pratt L. L Stowell gave "A
dinner party tonight at the DAME, Boone
cabin.
Mrs George High gave n tea for her
daughter. Miss Gladys High. The other
guests included Miss Helen Norris. Cor
don Mccormick. Edward Brown and
Moorehouse stephens.
Mrs Mark CUMMINGS OF Chicago had
as guests at tea to-day NJ. and MIS-
George ingalls,. Mr. and Mrs frederick +
Ncrcross, Mrs Silas Strawn. Mr.. and Mrs
William @, Beaie and Mrs Warren Sails
bury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MAUDE ADAMS IN PETER PAM"
Plays Here Again IN Barrie's Fan
tasy.

Maude Adams gave yesterday at the
Empire Theatre the first Of twelve after
noon performances Of John Barries
Peter Pan" Miss Adams IS well known
in the role she has played so frequently.
Already the happy event OF the authors
genius and Miss Adamss rare skill In
Interpretation have placed this portrayal
IN that short list which includes tho
RIP Van Wrinkle OF Joseph Jefferson. and
few equally cherished achievements Of
the American stage.
Miss Adams's performance has lost
none Of her fragrant, poetic charm and
was received with the accustomed rapt-
ure yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

nroadcioth was sla>h"i ~ fr''"i suuWt"E
wistiria SATIN bluomcrs \ m0roclc went
with the outfit
An Interesting group In the foyer dur.
ne the imiermission was composed OF
Mime pavluwa. wearing reriirkable
cong rich cloak OLGA petrova. the train
to whose Paris frock kept her busy. and
Nizzi Hajos Among - hers ~ III" per
turmancr were Mrs Raul Armstrong.
Jose Collins. Ann Murdock. Zelda S.irs,
josephine Jacoby. That's Magazine. M!szi
Hajus. Blanche Quilted. Rida Johnson
Young. Jessie Boustcllc. Violet Dale. Iiez
plummer. Molly Mcintyre and the Misses
Elliott Mary Lawton. Alice Fisher. S.leno
Johnson Grace Filkins.. Ivy riOutmln.
Lois Meredith. Zoe Barnett. DorJthea Oil
der. Eva Condun Gertrude M.lincton.
Jean Newcomb, Ethel Kelly. Mrs. Julian
Alfred Paula Edwards. Maud Raymond,
Joan Sawyer and Alice Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

rhr Easter nat had u second session as
an admission ticket yesterday. After ad
uniting its owner to church and the Fifth
avenue parade on Sunday, 1t let her into
a special clothes matinee OF the "Whirl OF
the World" at the Winter Garden Tickets
were sent to all the Broadway stage stars
with the provso that they wear their
Easter finery. And they all did
Mrs. John barrymore was prominent in
a blue suit with red leather collar aud
belt and red leather tabs on the sleeves
Her hat was back. with aeroplane Wings
sweeping back from her hair in front
In the box with Mrs. barrymore were
Miss GLADYS Hanson in n purple n'"ire
suit and hat. with stlr ends tied in an
Alsatian bow across the back. :nl Mss
Florence Reed. who wore with w"n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
WELLESLEY HEN HOUSE" OPENS
So Christened by Girl students, who
Have an EgH Hunt.

WELLESLEY. Mass. April l3,-The
temnorary building that will serve
Wellesley College as its main building
until new group is erected on the site
of College Hall WAS formally opened to-
day and was chrlstened by the students
as the Hen House. The girls conducted
an egg hunt preliminary to the opening
OF tn, new structure.
Each paid 10 cents for the privilege and
when the eggs were found the students
dressed as ROSTERS burst into song VIII n
the undergraduates appeared -Four
other girls represented the statue OF Har-
riet Martineau and three other statues
that stood for years in College Hall
Academic work was then begun In the
Hen House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Kitty Cheatham gave her annual Easter
recital at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon Her proiramm was as usual
full of interesting and charming things
and her large audience Allied the house
with laughter and applause. There were
some new enjoyments too, "Old Miss
Rain" written for Miss Cheatham by
Mary Livingston Chase. was the chief of
these Miss Marian" Fiona Macleod's
"Chlldr,n of Wind" old negro songs and
tales and some capilvatine French songs
were other features of a delightful enter
tainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Last night brought the hrst perform.
nnce Of The Governors Ross" at the
Garrick Theatre. The play is ~ study ~
volifira, life by ex-Statc Senator James
=. Bnr",is. John kelerh. Ccci, Kern ana
other well known actors were concerned
IN the performance which will be de-
scrih.l NJ Er. ntcr length later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

d~rfil gown .Jccan s'iaScd olAck nat.
With two quilts Lad dat against the Dtiu
LINED toward the font.
Mi.s Men Campbell Of the Margins
Money" company wore a striking. IL.
..ou,d In =, p,cture. Quaker suit. which
core the name of Primrose By the kiNrr's
Brink" The coat was finished with n
monks collar Of white Bedford cord.
which was carried out In white band
wound about the crown OF ,he Quaker
- met and tied under the chm
The parnier dress OF blu. oonIpado ar
silk busted with tiny red roses wJrn jy
Miss Beverly Sitgteaves In the SANE box
iarked back to the long ago for IFS par
.cuar style. Her hat was a tricorns :ue'
han bordered with tiny red roses.
Mrs. Belle Desmond Spotts~ood OF Jul
Ian Eltnge's "Crinoline Girl coirrai
wore a wstaria costume Of skunk edged
chiffon over lace. The skirt OF chiffui