davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NJ. K. & T. NOTES A PUZZLE.
Weakness Of Quotations one Of
the Mysteries Of Market.

The financial community was puzzled
yesterday in the weakness OF quotations
for the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
notes. both extended and not extended.
Note dealers said tho quotations were
only nominal and than hero was he rdly
a market for the securities.
Quotations by different nore dealers
varied widely. one note broker who
quoted the extended notes yesterday al
so bid 81 asked. said there was M
quotation FOR the notes not extended
Another who gave a quotation OF 10
bid So asked FOR tho unextended notes,
said that there was no quotation for the
extended notes
Interests In the properly said that
ing on plans FOR a rehabilitation OF the
finances OF the property. In the present
Unsettled condition OF finances. duo to
the German situation. little attempt is
being made In this company. as In other
large financial undertakings TO work
out a plan OF immediate opera ton. In
terests In the property expressed yes-
terday strong hope OF advancing their
unmatured plans TO a successful outcome.
In the event OF a settlement OF our dif-
hculties with Germany.
The holders OF the undeposited notes
Il Is understood. Will be left 70 follow
their own procedure. I. (. thought that
the only practical course open to them
will be one similar 10 that OF Boston
ard Maine roteholders OF year ago,
who obtained attachments n the courts
on the properly OF the company No
suits Of this kind have yet arisen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
THE COPPER MARKET.
Belief That Metal at Concessions
Is Cleaned Up.

The copper market presented no new
features yesterday. Some business was
done at 10 cents pound Producers
expressed the conviction that whatever
second hanl copper had been lately
offered at concessions had been quite
well cleand mp, leaving tire market in a
very safe position.
Spelter sa.es were reported at IS cents
a pound for future delivery. Production.
according to smeiter operators. has not
started 10 reflect the importation OF
concentrates from Australia.
Lead was Arm at top prices. Some
important data came TO hand from the
United States Geological Survey telling
OF record figures resulting from last
years operations. Briefly this state
ment follows
The total production OF refined lead
from both domestic and foreign ores
was 5+2,l22 short tons, compared with
%62.S60 tons in 1918. The production
Of refined lead from domestic ores
wAs Bl2.7s4 tons, an increase Of l00.9l6
tons ever the record figures reached in
1913. THIS increase was duo chiefly TO
ga1n0 In Missouri, about 10000 tons :
In Idaho, 10000, and in Utah. $4,000
teA
'Ths exports Of lead smslted from
fseeign ores were 3os% tons and from
domestic lead ores 5S.722 tons. a total
Of oe.s66 tons. larger than in any other
yeAf since 1911. when the exports Of
ICED aggregated ll3.307 tons. No do
msstio pig lead had ever been exported
from the United States prior to 1914.
Generally the price OF lead In this coun-
tn, owing to the tariff, exceeds tho
pr1oe abroad. Lead sme!ted In bond
from foreign ores 10 therefore exported
instead OF domestic lead. Owing TO the
civil war In Mexico the imports OF
Mexican orc for tho last few years have
besn much smaller than heretofore. and
there was not enough foreign lead In
the United States to supply tire demand.
Lead was consistently higher In London
Ia 1914 than in New York. and this,
together with the scarcity Of Mexican
lead, caused the largo exports Of do
nestle lead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
IIouse in order.

The -sact'o has given the brokerage
fraternity an excellent opportunity 70
nuts l's nousa n order and from all ac-
counts rr,' advantage has been taken or
u Whatever may come now, II ought
tn find a well protected market position.
Commission houses have eNated un-
usually vide margins upon speculative
commitments and all calls for extra pro-
lection have been responded to promptly
A reHrvs buying power Is also IN EVIL
darce and any important break from
this level will meet with good support
\ canvass OF several leading commits
sion houses shows that great many
people aye waiting 20 buy on an eS'en-
sive decline orders underneath the
market have been filing IN steadily ana
now reach remarkable proportions. Rep
resentatVer OF one commission mouse
estimate that they have on their books
a. east $50 open buying orders. These
orders are placed from 3i7 10 points
down. They come from all over the
country and have been placed BY per
sons who r.alize the Immediate market
possibilities The same house received
eighteen ~ these orders from one small
Pennsylvania town. A member OF an
other firm saws that h!s ONCE II IN
sp,end,d shape 70 weather storm. "our
books look fre." he says "Slmly mar
g,ned accounts have been cleaned up
entirely There are no moro stop loss
orders and there Ia a plentiful supply OF
omen orders 20 buy" II this condition
q, affairs IL general IN tho financial dis
.-,c. the chances OF a severe upset are
greatly le~seued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Market Positioa.

The market has had an extensive
An unhealthy condition Of overspecu-
lation has been corrected In tf,is process
Prices have come to a practical stand
still and trading has gone dull on the
decline In normal times these signs
would he read as indicating . sold out
and possibly ovepold market condi-
ton containing promise OF an eventual
resumption OF the main trend That 10
the way they are being read now BY .
good many people. The market 10
iiquidated. they say. II IA making q
bottom" Stocks have passed from
weak to strong hands and quiet &C.
emulation Ia being conducted By
wealthy capitalists. But this view APP
paren,ly diarega rds the new factor that
has been brought into the situation by
tho Lusltania tragedy. Tho tension In
the relat tons between this country and
Germany growing out OF this act 10
now obviously the most important In
tluence IL IL in itself sufficient TO pre-
vent speculatvr from taking a nrm
position on either side OF the account
Consequently the dulness appears moro
or less artificial In me sense that IL
proceeds from a paralysis OF action.
There Is no conclusive proof the the dul.
mes, represents that peculiar technical
condition that frequently marks the
turn following a big decline The bull
position has been strengthened lately
but II may not yet Ne strong enough
20 resist the unfavorable possibilities
contained in the present crisis. In Other
words there Il nothing 10 show that
ms. posslbilft e. have been completely
discount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Long range speculation in Wall Street
by mail. telegraph or long distance tele-
phone IL not unusual. or late years
tho number OF people throughout the
country who take a nler in stocks in
this way has greatly Increased. But the
most rema rka BILE example yet discovered
OF this type OF speculation IL furnished
by an individual In a small town In
Arkansas. who has been gambling furi-
ously in that flying squirrel" Bethle-
hem Steel As IL obvious. the nuctua-
tons In this stock have been ~ wide
and 80 erratic IA 20 make speculation
on them equivalent TO playing the
roulette wheel. But this has presented
10 fears to Arkansas. The first order
from this genius was a wire, sent when
the great rise was In progress II was
az follows Buy 10 shares Bethlehem
at the market stop five points. Buy 100
more 10 points up from tirst a. 10 stop
i've points Sell all ten point profit;
Recauss o, the difficulty % making
perfect executions IN the market that
then prevailed he made 10 points on
the first transaction and 81? points on
the second. After this initial success
he continued TO play on both sides %
the account, always with the > point
stop The orders usually were TO buy
II the market opened strong and sell
z Il opened weak, Evidently tho theory
was that the size OF the swings made
II worth while TO risk a possible loss
Of $500 on each gamble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC
EXTENSION ASKED
Directors Urge Holders Of S25,.
600. 900 Issue to Wait
Another Year.

The directors Of the Missouri Pacihc
Railway Company began an active cam
paign yesterday to secure the extension
Of the SIS. 200. 900 6 per cent. gold notes
Of the company, which mature on juno
l. by eend,ng to the noteholders cir
cular calling for a deposit OF the notes
and an agreement to extend them Tor
one year from the present date OF ma
turity. The Union Trust Company OF
New York IL named as the depositor.
the circular points ou' that the COL
lateral which underiies the notes Ia en-
tireiy adequate. but that under tho ex-
listing circumstances the directors do
not see their way clear to the regotlat-
ing OF a new loan secured by that COZ
lateral. II 10 explained that an extern
sion OF the notes will AFFORD the newly
elected boa I'd OF directors an opportunity
to prepare and submit comprehensive
pla n Of financing for the company which
will adequately care for the present and
future needs OF the system.
A year ago the Missouri Pacific con-
Quoted a similar campaign TO secure the
extension ~ these notes up to June
81 this year A. that time practically
all of ihe noteho'ders agreed to the eS-
tension at the eleventh hour. the prop
erty Just escaping the hands OF the re-
c.lvers The notes which were rot en-
tered in the agreement for extension a.
hat time were bought by banking and
other interests Of the company.
Between $4,000 600 and s5.00o.oo0 OF
these notes are held by George J. Gould
and the Gould estate. II is generally be-
lleved In the financial district that %
secure Mr. Goulds agreement TO the ex-
tension will prove ore Of the most dif-
fcult problems presented. Some time
agJ when the mater o, the extension
OF the notes for another year was first
considered Nr Gould issued a statement
IA which he said that the large trust
compa ries ard private banks consider II
the Missouri Pacific's financial problems
ough, to he able 20 lind way TO meet
the obligation. az they fell due or pro-
vide for the reNnarcing OF the property.
interests close to Mr.. Gould have int!-
mated from time to tim. since hen
tina. some agreement satisfactory TO Mfr.
Gould might be reached.
The s25. 600 600 notes were issued on
June l, 1911. and were originally three
year notes. bearing interest at the rate
Of per cent. Last year the directors
In order 20 make the ex ensior PROPOSE
Ton more attractive placed additional
collateral behind the notes and increased
tho interest rate TO s per cont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The New York redsrs, R.s.,v. :

The New York Federal Reserve Bark
rates were per cent. for thirty Co.
ninety days and per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days, 2R
m2A per cent
Commercial paper rates were Sh5
4 per cent. for sixty and ninety days
bills and for four to six months best
names: a.. as per cent for others.
Time money was tirmer. Rates were
per cent. for sixty and ninety days
and 81 per cent. for four months, az a
3A per cent for five months and 4 per
cent. for over the year
Call money on the floor OF tfe Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at 2 per cent, (:
high. %, per vent. low. " per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York ST.
Louis. Zoe. premium San Francisco, SOC.
premium; Minneapolis. SOC premium
Chicago. Be- discount, Cincinnati. par
Montreal, s5.G2'l premium.
Cali money In London was ~ al y
per cent ; short bills. 2N per cent
three months bills, 1915 per cent.
Sterling exchange was about steady,
Final quotations were: Demand. %79h
cables. $50.
The Bank OF England's weekly
statement compares az follows; Crcu-
lahon. iS5,oo2,ooo, increase, f5s,oOo
total reserve, t47o'b.o 900 increase,
f7,3G7.00D; bullion, f63 ,62S 900. in
crease. f7.325 900; other securities
fl+3,072 900; decrease. f3OSO. 900
other deposits. fs5,6lA 900; Increase
flo.%sG, 900; public deposits, l27s64,-
600: decrease, f6.30l 900 Govern
mrnt securities. f5l DAB 900. uncha nged
The proportion OF the banks reserve
to liabilities is now clio per cent
against 1910 per cent, last week.
Bar silver In London, 23Hsd, In New
York. 5Oisc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchange, 333s,2OS, 1874; balances. 49,
s06.%sA; Sub-Treasury debit balance
Ss2.s6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
THE CURB MARKET

Prio-e declined quite generally N N.
curb dealings yesterday on q -.due.d
total Of transa actions. Corporate q, p,
ker g. Hegeman featured the .nius.r,.,
group. a food OF selling couv.rsinr a,
this issue and forcing'it as low az az
Final quotations for the active intn-
trials averaged about = OF a po,n,
lower
OIL shares declined extensively u,h.,
moderate selling, some OF the lo.ss.
being: Standard oil Of New yo-s a
points: Vacuum oil. points pr,,,.
OIL and Gas, Is points. and Atlantic IA
fning. Is points.
Railroad and mining ISSUE. shs..a
In the downward trend Bonds v.,.
weak. the Pennsylvania 4t.s v'.a,r,
" and the Chile Copper 70 c,os'r,
point lower
Transactions in detail In n. -na-,.,
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
THE STEEL MARKET.
Export Demand for shrapneI Ma
tepiaI SIN Active.

There were no new Developments OF
Importance In the steel trade yesterday.
Export demand for shrapnel and other
war material continues active, but do
nestle demand Is generally quiet. No
change in the schedule OF operations for
tho mills has been reported OF late and
deliveries are also being maintained.
The rate Of incoming orders Is aoout
tho Same AZ II has been In the recen,
past. Prices are said 10 he holding
Arm with tho exception OF slight shad-
ing of structural and plate quotations
by small dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
TRADING LIGHT IN LONDON.
4 me f1ca. Issues Easier, with Yer,
Little Action.

LONDON. May Is-The markets were
cautious to-day. Trading was light. but
tho tone continued firm IN the main. The
gilt edged section was dull. az also were
home rails. but there was no pressure
Foreigners were generally steady
German and Austrian bonds were offered
down without finding purchasers amer
leans were easier. but there was very
little trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

According 10 the gossip of tho Street
losses on the recent break In Rubber
stock were well distributed. II Is as
serted that the statesmen for tho COM
pany In their travels throughout tho
country circulated hot tip on the
stock on It's recent advance. But tn
market action OF Rubber common IL still
a mystery to many persons who have
been interested IN II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
PaSd ~ Sub. Treasury~to banks. S3St, 900
Pad by banks to Sub'Treasury. 1880, 900
Gain 70 banks on days trans
eGtlohe sl,ooS,Vvv
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Pa4o ~ eub-TysAsury to banks SIT $50. 900
tAA b hanks to sub-Treasury. io,756,ooo
1Asp ~ bentD same DeraeA PRE-
Wv0o wees ..,.......,,....., tOe000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from tho port Of New York
reported Yesterday We're S5,OIlsi3. i'm
ports S4.05s. 055.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Deh't''''''' "OsooF N'FI''" S'4'oIVHs
Receipts from customs May r. tsD, $50:
internal revenue. ordinary, fS2lb0: corpora.
ton tax, t6G3S; miscellaneous. slse,os7
National bank notes received for r-ienp'
ton, {i,js3 2G5.
The cash statement Of the United states
Treasurer for May IL shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON May ls-Ths statement Of
ury shows:
May 10 This mo Fiscal ~
Receipte....... N7s ,@s2 Ga,sh,<N Sbs6.63 I
Pay warrants 2.2i9. $50 2i,1s6 go SCI. 2S. A5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

sEx dividend
Where a &C" follows
q quot ation II .ndi.
Gates q bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
New City Notes.

par value. $50. 'EI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

'sel' cents per shsrs
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Southern Relief Ball.

Miss Mamie Heth. the president of
the Southern Relief Society. has defer
red her departure for California, where
she will act as hostess of the Virginia
state building until after the annual
ball. which will be held at the New
Willard Monday night. February 1.
Both bathrooms will be in use, and the
Marine Band and Engineers Band will
alternate in furnishing the dance num-
bers. In the receiving line with Miss
Heth will be Mrs. James r. Marshall,
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. Mrs
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Lindley NJ
Garrison, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson, Mrs Becker. Mrs.
Thomas w. Gregory. Mrs. William Cox
Redfield, Mrs David F. Houston, Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, division president of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. and Mrs.
Marcus Wright. the wife of the eldest
living Confederate general.
a partial list of patronesses who have
signified their intention of serving in
that capacity are:
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs. Arthur
Larz Anderson. Mrs. j. Breckenridge
Bayne, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
George Lathrop Bradley, Mrs. John P.
Blair. Mrs. William Z. Borah. Mrs.
Heoi re nltHeld Brown, MIS-. AleSaH-
der kritton. Mrs. Marion Butler. Mrs.
William +: Borland. Mrs. Charles l..
Bartlett. Mrs. Henry S. breckenridge.
Mrs. GiSt Blair. Mrs. NJ. O. Brantly,
Mrs. John H. Bankhead. Mrs. n. T.
Basgett, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Murray Cobb Mrs. Charles A. Culber-
son. Mrs. E. F.. Capehart, Mrs. Charles
X Collins. Mrs 2. z. ClaXton, Mrs. A.
Howard Clark, Miss Goldman. Mrs: G.
Wythe Cook, Mrs. Frances NJ. Chis-
Ohm. Signora Calderon. Mrs. William
kearney Carr, Mrs. A. p Crenshaw,
bin. Mrs RICHARDSON Glover. Mrs. E. N.
Cole. Mrs. w. A. Cullop, Mrs Bartlett J.
Cromwell, Mrs. Caulder, Mrs. Charles
Grayson Dulin. Mrs. A. c. Downey. Mrs.
N. N: Dixon. Mrs. S. Hubert Dent. jr
Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs Charles A.
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Teresa
Deans. Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs. Stephen
b. Elkins. Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tis. Mrs. Wade Ellis. Mrs. H. .. Flood,
Mrs Bradley NJ: Fiske. Mrs. G. n. Fair
child. Mrs. John Heth Finney, Mrs.
Fry. Mrs. Charles NJ. Fairfax, Mrs.
Amos H. Fowler. Mrs. c. C. Glover, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. Mrs. Preston Glib
son, Miss Amaryllis Gillet, Mrs. Rich
ardson Gibson. Mrs. Andrew B. Gra-
ham. Mrs. Agustus r Gardiner. Mrs.
John Deb n. Gardiner. Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison. Mrs. William F. Hancock,
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman. Mrs. Frank P.
Harmon. Mrs. William Graeme Harvey,
Mrs: John Miller Horton. Mrs. Percy
= s;u Heath. Mrs George E: Hamilton,
Mrs; Frederick B Hyde. Mrs. Robert
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Richard G. Hol-
lyday. Mrs F. R. Hit. Mrs. Marcus
Hanna. Mrs. Harry NJ. Henderson, Mrs.
William G. Hoover and Mrs. James A.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Fnklestein-Fmger.

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Finger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. Finger, of
1712 14th street northwest. and Charles
Finklestein of Wilmington, N. c.. took
place at the home of the bride Sunday
January II, before large assemblage
of friends. Rabbi George Silyerstone
ofhclated. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and smiIax
The bride, who walked with her fatn-
er. wore a gown of ivory satin. trim
med with old lace and pearls Her veil
OF rose point lace was arranged in ca n
fashion about the dark coiffure. and
was held by chaplet of orange BIOS
sons. She carried a bouquet of lilies ot
the valley and tea roses and her only
ornament was a superb diamond neck
lace.
The bride was attended by her sister
n-law. Mrs. M. Finger of Raleigh, N
G. and Miss Lena Finger, also OF
beauty roses.
David Finger of Clarksburg, w. Va.
brother of the bride, acted as best mar
for Mr.. Finklestein.
A supper was served, after which
dancing was enjoyed
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ginsberg. MIR
and Mrs. A. Ginsberg, Mr. and Mrs
Baulser, Mrs. B. Ginsberg, Mrs A
Soble. Joseph Ginsberg. Mr.. and Mrs
Lott. Miss Ella Lott. Mr.. I. Kline, Miss
Anna Soble. Miss Anna Bercowitz, Mr.
I. Lipsitz, Mrs. Jaffe, Miss Jennie Jaffe
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Sarah
Jacobson. Guy Ginsberg and Leon Gins
berg. all of Baltimore. Md; Mr.. J.
Browdy of Pittsburgh. Pa; Miss Mil
dred de Leon of Philadelphia, Mr.. Dave
Finger of Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs: Finger. Miss Lena Finger, Misses
Lucille and Buena Finger and Mr.. B.
S. Finger. all of Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Galeotohore-Di Stasio.

Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Church of the Holy Rosary Miss Gene
We've Di Stasio and Pietro Galeotofore
were married by Rev. n. De Carlo, the
pastor. The bride was escorted by her
father. Mr.. NJ. Di Stasio. and wore
ivory white satin. trimmed with pearls,
chantilly lace and fur. and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white roses. She also wore a string
of pearls The maid of honor, Miss
Mary Gleason. wore pale blue satin
over blue chiffon and carried a bouquet
of pink rosebuds. MIR. A. Di Stasio.
brother of the bride. was the best man.
The altar WAS beautifully decorated
with carnations, roses and ferns.
A large reception followed in the
Pythian Temple, among the number
present being Mr.. and Mrs. L. Maestro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pamela, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Pucci. Mr.. and Mrs. Galotta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matera and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Marucci, Mr.. and Mrs. Colella, Mr..
and Mrs. Masino and the Misses Masino,
Miss Mary A. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donnell, Mr.. Low. Mrs. Peach. Mrs.
Van Allen, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Tagglar,
Miss Veihmann. the Misses Beuchert.
Mrs. and Miss N Gleason, Mr.. Davis,
Miss Messina and Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard. The couple will be at home to
their friends after February I.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Small Putty
Color Sailor.
Gowns and Their Wearers.

Miss OGorman, daughter of Senator
and Mrs O'Gorman, wore at the Mclean
ball cream-tint-
Dancing Gowns in ed taffeta. in
rL which small flow
tervals The skirt was wide. Of dancing
length, and was covered with three ruff
fles Of soft, wavy tinted lace. The
bodice was a jacket Of the same lace,
reaching to the hips.
Miss Agnes O'Gorman, her debutante
sister, has wonderfully pretty dress
in orange velvet. The skirt, dancing
length, is very wide. In the bodice there
is tulle under silver lace, the whole ef-
feet being soft and light.
Miss Frances Traver at the same ball
wore a light blue velvet dress trimmed
with silver lace. 1t has cape of the
silver lace hanging straight from the
shoulders in military style. The edge
J Of the round skirt is bordered with
silver.
this ball, wore black velvet dress
made with a very wide and short skirt
and absolutely without trimming. The
sparkle was in the rhinestone band in
| her hair.
Miss Ruth Wilson, debutante of the
| winter, wore modish dancing frock
| skirt is Of the net over lighter shade
and the tone of the rose velvet bodice
harmonizes with it.
Miss Pauline Kindleberger has a
black velvet dancing dress. the skirt
without trimming, save insets of jetted
lace. The bodice shows only little of
| the velvet, as the insets of the jetted
| lace are over pink tulle. The tulle
shows around the square neck and un-
der the bands over the shoulder. A
lively touch is the use of two large
yellow velvet roses. one on the corsage
and another half way down the skirt.
| At the Mclean ball Miss Kindleberger
| wore pink satin and gold lace. The
skirt is flounced with the gold lace
| over pink chiffon, and the draped pink
satin bodice is edged with gold lace
around the square neck. The lace falls
at the back below the waist line in a
| V-shaped cape.
Miss Margaret Draper had on the
same night white tulle dress, with