davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. William S. Corby of Connecticut
avenue entertained at luncheon the
past week in honor of her mother, Mrs.
y II. Clark, who will leave shortly for
Missouri to visit her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ragan. Others present at the
luncheon were Mrs. NJ. Casterlin and
Mrs. T. Elliott.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Rfdgway will en-
tertain the members OF the Chevy Chase
Music Club at their home tomorrow even
inc
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mrs. William II. Collins Of Newport
News, Va. who has been visiting her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Clarence r.
Dawson of Woodbine street, has returned
her home.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. j. Won Zweigbergk of Eng
and arc house guests of the latter's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
William j. McNalIy of Newiands street.
Mr. and Mrs. won Zweigbergk have been
visiting the exposition in California and
after a short visit III Washington will sail
for their home December "A.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Representative and Mrs. James II. Mays
have their niece from Utah spending the
winter with them
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford,
who are spending some weeks on the Pa
cifc coast, are expected home December
10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
Ez

ST. Pau. N#a. Na# Tr...
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and against uasaaa a... -. .....
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and arc #.z = = An.
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deserted q. - ae Haa#
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
Press Liners for Quick Results

brought the HIGHER price Of 8 hun
dredweiEht.
Fancy local eetsry was off 4" -- p
dozen and IS erate. Tho Northern
stock was somewhat easier at @75 q
crate. while White onions brought the
higher price of a.oo Il hundredw,ieal
Fancy local celery vas off 90 r.
dozen and - a crate. Tho Norrht
ern stock va somewhat easier at &.-5
a crate Eggplant Va again tirm ot
3U3t. pound. a. VIZ hor-eradi-h al
l2t- H15 pound.
Local ranch eggs. pr dozcn-SoIcot-
ed. 50: candIed. -. case count. 4o.
California creamery butter. per
ppund-Frr-h extras. y: fresh ft-r..
o,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

deserted. I counted - officers houses,
two-story and an attic, red brick build
n2-. every one with windows and
doors boarded up. Yet each one cost
>lu.ooe or more. ON metal plate ON
,he hardwood door jam read the
uame of a -. Paul furniture house.
No wonder 81 Paul people want the
soldiers sent back II Smelling.
Across The street are rows Of infan-
t-y barracks. I'll boarded mp. Cavalry
barracks an Be seen on thr other side
o. tae weed-grown parade ground, all
ari.d up Tn new riding academy,
completed just before the troops We're
called away. n cost OF S5o.ooo. also
boarded mp.
H.'. a mle down the road i'm a big
OPEN Ha.d I finally found soldier.
.r. .l lie -.
.I. -are = going 10 waste" he de-
..r.f. asrevius the empty barracks
...w.re I'm The distance. Yep. just
.. .- af.rase~ here-and there sure
nm. work trying - keep 40 or 90
....- .ram falling down"
...H ~ Officers row. See
. a. IRE IN officers quarters
H#Ha-H 81 Bur We haven't
What's the use The reg
w## - eame back from the
for g.#rs'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
Imperial Irrigation District,
Division No. 2
T or Director
T F.G.1avens
Election December Z. 1915

| oppose all domination,
dictation OF interference in
district affairs, whether by
the Southern Pacific, Mark
Rose, the en-. Company, or
whatever else may show up.
| favor publicity as the best
means Of securing economy
and efficiency in district af-
fairs. The district officials
are nothing but the hired
men Of the people of the dis
trict, and they will all work
better if they know their
boss is watching them.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

For SALE Tract IS. Range l5. T
Ia. So acres. in alfalfa and hog
fenced. for Sloo per acre: terms. G..
H. Cannon. - miles east Of I'm
pclial. MIA
FOR EXCHANGED Horses for calves
or hogs. W. NJ. Hodge. miles east
of Imperial NlS5
FOR RENT Barley land; zoo acres
southwest If Wicst. will make spe-
cial terms FOR a good man. Dr. At
wood, osteopath, Firth and olive
streets. lTS
FOR SALE-Eight young cows and
Holstein bull: six dozen Brown Leg
horn chickens: will trade for youu :
cattle Box o.. Imperial MIS-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

years. eE.~ -I#.# - I.a. men. ,bt
ra.a.s-e.slH #.4Hts = .he Tc..h
'a..r.. Hrl. .....# .. thr Mexican
....- .a... #..e S.. and is real
... -. .U.n
.. -. -. .a#e -. saeH.ae. al-
..-.E.- .lr
#ar ..r ap-
..1t.. FORTS
e.. owrrH
STATE "nv
#= =. H.- r. l..
a.#...H..
..s-...- .f
after
...-.. ...-
FL. PLAN.
## $500.
-. .#. ir'..-~
"~ "a. ...H..
F
.
...
.......
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

t..-. w5th the exception Of
a.f. advanced hundred
.ae .a#a1 wholesale produce
...a" Northern Burbanks
.##..t -. - so a cwt: red
-#.#l-. 5000 =. Idaho russrtS.
- sweet potatoes, $50 a
-4H -uHd~ continued firm
= .ut
##H#r market Yellow New
I.H- Vsr. advanced to the
#E. - - 11u box: cauli-
S. 30 higher NJ - a dozen
.Hafa. while white onions
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
For housewives.

The Pres several months since of
ferea alum'nnm ware a premiums.
and has a small remnant left which
it wishes 10 dispose of ut cost. Per
coIators. SIS: set of 3 ~aur,pan-. 81
The supry is limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
MAINLY PERSONAL

Phil Brooks ot Holtyiua was i'm El
Crntro Yesterday on business.
Joel Carfmau of Hsh.r WAS i'm th.
city radaN ON d business visit.
WIN stanton CaleNioo auctioueer.
was TN El Centre today on business.
Attorney +. =. For Of Imperial was
in obs, city this morning IN business.
Dr and Nrs. L. {. House returned
this morning from their vacation at
Denver.
pr. and Mrs. Apple have returned
from san Diego. where they accom-
panied Mrs Reed and Mrs. Grigshy. of
Iowa, sisters of Mr. Apple, who have
left for their homes after visit here
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
CITY AND VALLEY

Tulane Tonight MN With the
Iron Heart" is the title of a 3-reel
SeliG picture to be shown AT the Tu-
lane tonight. This unusual play is
from the pen of the We'll known actor.
Henry Kolker Two comedies will COM
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
thieHn.4 II.r.fatL

tl.nH.. moderated. .##### 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
MARKET REPORTS
>an IrantI-.-ll t.TlIn

81" Ef#-..-.# S.
>'e-... g.. f.###
Eat T## H##suH.f
Z i....
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

The ladies Of 81 Mary Catholic
church viii give a turkey dinner at
Davis hall. Saturday Noy. 90. BOO
plates. from 10 S-Ady. 1.3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
Fire,Nood for sale.

Ed Royce Transfer 60 Main 81.
Phone l22W-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

Pianos moved with best Of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
RATH & MARSHALL

l2S South Sixth st. Phone S1W
The Wholesale Price ON Poultry ap-
peaIs to the Consumer. The saving H.
Considerable. Our Quality aud eights
are RIGHT. You cannot afford 10
overlook our Friday aud Saturdays
SPECIAL PRICES.
Order your Thanksgiving Turkey
NOW. This will insure you with the
Right Size Bird. the Choicest QualitS
and the Lowest Price. Order NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
pIete q good program.



Fine Fenther>"=The Theatre TIL
lane announces the coming uf Janet
Eceoher i'm Fine Feathers" ON Fri
day night. the famous play ot vum-
ans vanity and man weakness.
= : =
"NenI of the Navy The second ir-
stallmeut OF the great American ,,ria.
"Nrol of tne NV. aaa'-e - -. r.f.
dcr ,heule toulsat. fh~ popular fI.-
urr had is tiIst >hoW.a- Ia-I ar,N
and the house was packed To the d.u~-
Go witness the film. The stories -I.u
more interesting as thgy are shown.
BESIDES the feature Neal. viii b, shown
a two-reel drama. oue-rrel comedy
ana Pathe.~ Semi-Weakiy. This gives
s hill to suit tile most eNaetng Fri
day night Manager Best announce
what is probably the biggest or aG
western pictures. Charles Nau Loan
'ruthshot John" j. the title and .t
fir~t appeared i'm the saturday Even
ms Post This is wonderful um
and las The great Hobart Eo~wurth .s
the leading man. TIE orchestra GONE
u.r- rreviou- L. the show F.. h,ramf.-
quit, popular and many come carly tu.
hear thf~ feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17
have returned

County Fair al Methodist church
Friday evening. Everyone come. Ad-
mission 1uc-Adv. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-17

Ia. ,azsIs- lsssaa.e vrk.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
LOVELY AFTERNOON TEA,
 FOR DEBUTANTES

One of the most delightful events of yesterday in social circles was a tea com plimenting Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Mary Parke London, two of the loveliest debutantes of the season and the joint hostesses upon this occasion were Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Miss Myrtle Miles.
 Mrs. Johnston's home on South Seven teenth street was tastefully decorated with rose and green, many American Beauties and smilax being effectively combined to carry out the chosen colors in al, the rooms on the lower floor. Espe- cially attractive was the drawing room, where the floral decorations blended pret- tily with the rose colored hangings Here the hostesses received with their honor guests. about 75 girl friends of Miss Davis and Miss London. calling between 4 and o'clock.
 In the dining room where Mrs Charles Oracle Davis and Mrs. George Reynolds dipped punch from a dainty bowl attrac- tive arrangement of American Beautiea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
MRS. PEARSON'S RECEPTION FOR RECENT BRIDE

l Mrs. Robert H. Pearson was hostess at a large and beautiful afternoon recep- tion yesterday to honor Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., recent bride, who has | come from New Hampshire to make Bir- minham her home.
 l The handsome home of the hostess on south Twentieth street was deliberately | decorated with banks of palms and ferns and trailing southern smilax inter- mingled With Richmond roses and speci- men yellow chrysanthemums, the back ground Of greenery enhancing in a very attractive manner the beauty of the bright colored flowers. Especially pretty was the parlor, where Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Roberta Pearson Bridges assisted by coterie of charming
 matrons received the guests who called between and o'clock to meet Mrs. Robertson
 In the dining room the handsomely ap- pointed table was centered with a silver basket of red roses and yellow chrysan- l themums, and lighted by silver candela-
 ora with red shades which cast a rich glow over the hints and other sweets Which carried out the chosen colors of red and yellow. Here delicious plate was served and at the same time coffee was poured at an attractively arranged table by Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Jr, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick and Mrs. Jelks Cabiness, each of these lovely matrons wearing an afternoon gown of the latest and
 smartest models.
 Mrs. Pearsan received her guests wear ing 8 handsome costume of black silk
 net over white trimmed with silver lace. and touches of blue velvet Mrs Bridges
 gown was lovely, being fashioned of vel
 low chiffon over satin, and Mrs. Robert
 son wore her wedding dress of white
 satin with real lace and pearl trimming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09

and other greenery, and the ballroom was transformed into a carnival scene. The guests all wore grotesque and weird cos tunes, and especially attractive was one dance when confetti and paper ribbons were thrown over the entire ballroom. Dancing began at 8 o'clock and lasted un- til midnight, when a buffet supper was served.
 Among the guests were: pr. and Mrs. Louis Schulhoefer, Mr. and Mrs Philip Oster, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Marx, MT. and Mrs. Max Winkler. MT. and Mrs. Ben Well, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Adler, MT and Mrs. Sam Adler, MT. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Levy, Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Loveman, MT. and Mrs. Dave Myers, MT. and Mrs. Her man Saks, MT. and Mrs. Joe Slaughter, MT. and Mrs. Lee Well, Miss Cecile Rich, Miss Alice Levi, Miss Margaret Schwartz, Miss Corrinne Sommer, Miss Marie Kline, Miss Jeanette Benjamin, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Fannie Mae Crumrine, MT. Arnold Hirsch, Mr. Carl Steiner, MT. Herbert Steiner, Mr. Her bert Levy, MT. Leo Kyser, MT. Joe Saks, MT. Melville Sommer. MT. J. Samolian, MT. Raymond Klotz, MT. Harold Schwab, MT. Alphonse Seigel, MT. Henry Lands burger MT. Ben Levy, MT. Julian Adler, MT. A. Klotzman and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09

met. Dancin is both a science and an art It is not enouh that you know how to dance the steps; it matters not how per fectly you execute them. You must un- derstand the rhythm of motion, and know something of music, as well as love the dance in order to dance well. Miss, Kirk man possesses all the attributes which go to make good dancer. She has a charm ing personality, is rhythmical, musical and temperamentaL But you asked me to tell of the dances. We are to dance the syncopated fox trot with number of new steps originated by Miss Kirkman and myself. As we have arranged this dance. it has 3S steps, some of which have never been seen in Birmingham or elsewhere. The concluding step in this dance is one I have originated myslf for this occasion, and which Miss Krkman has very graciously permitted me to call the Catherine Kirkman Glide
 This dance will be followed by the Waltz Balboa, which is western dance, and originated during the Panama expo sition at San Francisco It is now very popular in New York"
 The Southern Film company will make moving pictures of the dances at the Con- federate ball, which will be shown at a local theatre in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
MISS ROSS HOSTESS
 FOR BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Katherine Ross delightfully."- enter tained the members of the Bachelor Girls club and few additional friends yester- day afternoon. Tables for the club game were placed in the living room and in the dining room, where ices and other light refreshments were served at the conclu- sion of the game. A basket of pink roses adorned the center of the table and high cut glass comports held hints of the same tint. A crochet lace dresser scarf and box of crepe de chine hand kerchiefs were awarded to the players having the highest score.
 Those spending the afternoon with Miss Ross were Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Doris Moughon Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Etoile White, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Lucille Green, Miss Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Pearl Butler, Miss Zoella Stiles, Miss Selma Robinson, Miss Mallie Moughon, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Emma Col llns, Miss Augusta Katzenstine, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Margaret Dewey, Mrs. Lawson Gambill and Mrs. John Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
LITTLE JOKERS MEET
 WITH MRS. CARTNESS

The first meeting of the winter season of the Little Jol1ers, one of Birmingham s most Interesting clubs, occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Weatherly with Mrs. Edward H. Caba- miss, Jr., as hostess, and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members attending
 Following beautiful luncheon, euchre was played and two pairs of silk hose were given IS trophies of the game.
 The club personnel includes Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. l. Fenwick Young, Mrs. Eu- gene Brown, Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider, Mrs Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. H. A. Drennen. Mrs. Pelham Ander- son, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Ben Moore. Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Val Nes- bit, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Richard Hawkins. Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Marguer- ite Nabers Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss Mar garet Chenoweth, and Miss Bland Tom linson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
DRAMA LEAGUE
 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

The executive board of the Drama league held their regular monthly meet ing Tuesday at the Tutwier hotel. Im- portant plans for the Shakespearean ter centenary were discussed. The Drama Leaue of America will take the initia tive in this celebration and have issued a handsome bulletin giving plans.
 The board voted $25 for the Public IT, brary, to be used toward purchasing books on the drama.
 The following announcement was is- sued: Tn view of the policy of the Drama League of America not to sponsor for motion picture plays, the recent an- nouncement that the local drama league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
MRS. PARKER HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

At her pretty apartment in Hanov court, Mrs. Harry Parker was hostess the members of the Wednesday Afte noon Bridge club The rooms were dec rated with ferns and flowers and aft
 series of bridge salad and ice cour was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. W. A. Wa Mrs. D. A. Hogan, Mrs. w. G. Penha legon, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Bowling, MI Hummer, Mrs. w. A. TIillhouse and Il hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09

truce of God was only a truce. an the treaties of governments end !
 new wars. It is time to swee aside these artificial peacemakers an declare the peace of man. If the soi
 diers in the trenches once understan that their victories belong to their gov ernments, but their miseries are the own, they will cease to fight at the bio ding of an officer backed by an official They will put their hands in thel pockets and go home. If the Kaisd and the Czar and a group of president and kings are interested in quarri about a line fence, the workers the have turned into soldiers will let thel have their fight out among themselveI No matter what agreement the gov ernments patch up among then1selvel peace will be a blessing to every na ton engaged in the war. Nothing cal be gained in a conflict that is devastal ing half the earth. Every day of fighi ing means only more dead men, mon wounds, more pitiful wrecks to fill asg lums and hospitals, more bitternea among nations and more taxation an
 poverty to be saddled on to future gen erations.
 "No settlement could be so undesi} able to the vanquished as this drail upon their productive forces. Sure9 the taking of vast numbers of md from industry Is a greater danger to { nation than even the occupation of i territory by an alien foe. do not for moment advocate the building of world empire by any power. But mas it not be a lesser evil than the com
 p1ete exhaustion and possible destru&
 tion of valuable peoples in a war tha
 does not destroy militarism?
 GENERAL STRIKE ENDS WAR.
 "If your expedition aids in brin ngir.
 the logic of the general strike to til
 minds of the men in the trenches, if i.
 makes them understand at last ths
 there can be no war without soldiers
 no killing unless men will to kill, thes
 indeed is the victory of the ages vol When the great working classes lean this lesson of their silent power, of til
 resistless strength of their folded army they will be able not only to preveif
 wars, but to end every tyranny tha
 expresses them. They will become mai
 ters of the machinery of state and {
 industry, rulers of theie own lives.
 eff on Christmas day the fightins men of Europe drop their guns in tIE trenches and put their hands in theA pockets, then will the way be open |
 salvation. The message of the Carpe13
 teB of Nazareth will become fruitf9 and the songs of the angels will Il
 fulfilled upon the earth. This unparal
 leled war, with all its beastliness an
 savagery, will be ended. This impeaeis ment of our religion, our civilizatiq
 and our humanity will stop, and thef
 will be no more wars or rumors q
 wars. Not only will the butchery of tf3
 trenches cease, but the more ruthleS
 if more refined, slaughter Of our pre%
 ent economic warfare that every ye4
 kills and mains tens of hundreds {
 men and women and little childrenH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
 FOR MRS. POWERS

Mrs A. c. Jones entertained informally at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home complimentary to her guest. Mrs. J. B. Powers of Moundvile.
 Those enjoying the game and dainty refreshments were Mrs. I. F.. Lewis. Mrs. J. B. Powers. Mrs. Annie Jones' Mrs.
 James R. Lewis, Mrs. James Garber, Mrs. Hardie Johnston. Mrs. H. Y. Webb, Mrs.
 Mamie Tipton Miss Alice Jones, Miss
 Ivey Jones and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
MARTIN-GRAHAM
 MARRIAGE OCCTTRS

Miss Mary Douglas Graham and MT. Richard Edward Martin were quietly mar ried yesterday at the residence of the Rev. w. T. Powell, only relatives wit messing the ceremony
 MT. and Mrs. Martin left immediately for New Orleans and other cities of the gulf coast and after January will be at home at 1916 Eighth avenue north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09
HELEN KILLERS VIEWS
 ON FORD PEACE MISSION
Social Service Department By MRS. SIDNEY Nj. ULLMAN

New Y orlx, December S.-(Special. .)-Per- tinent to the interview we had with Dr. Bainbridge a couple of days ago, re- Belgium, as he saw it, and the war situ- ation in general, it is quite interesting to us Alabamians to note the attitude of our own Helen Keller, who was invited by MT. Henry Ford to go with his party to Europe.
 This brilliant womans notable reply is characteristic of the profound grasp ara insight she has of the visible world, which is denied the privilege of seeing, physically.
 There is, perhaps, much that we do not agree with, in her answer, but we must confess that the greater part merits our sincerest admiration and approval: Miss Helen Keller received three invi- tations from Henry Ford to join his peace expedition. Ford invited Miss Kel- Ter on November "A, when she was in New York. She was inclined to consider his plan seriously, but delayed her decision until she might become acquainted with it's details.
 from Ford, urging her to decide to join the party. He asked her to telegraph her reply if she decided to go She did not telegraph, and Ford telephoned from New York. He expressed great anxiety to have her join his expedition When her secretary told him she could not go on account of her lecture engagements, Ford offered to make the settlement that seemed advisable with the organizations before which she had agreed to speak. She wrote a letter in reply to his tele- phone communication.
 When the letter was written Miss Kel- Ter understood that Ford intended to make a direct appeal to the soldiers in the trenches This morning, when her teacher read the newspaper headlines to her: Ford Won't Call Soldiers Strike; Has No Idea of Summoning Men From the Trenches or Making Them Discon- tented,' she said:
 And yet he said few days ago that he was Going to get the boys out of the trenches But this was to be expected Ford belongs to the same class as the diplomats and politicians that made the war. Nothing will come of his plan now, because he won't use the only means to make it a success-get the soldiers them selves to quit fighting.--
 'Whatever results your expedition may have it has brought the soldier m the trenches dramatically before the Ameri- can mind,' she wrote. Our arguments for peace or war have neglected him. We have talked of boundary lines and gov ernments, and of a peace framed by diplo- mats sitting at their ease a safe distance from the guns. The peace you suggest would make war forever impOssible; would end the power that often makes governments a menace to their own peo- pie, and would put stop to all mastery of man over man.
 "The Roman peace was a failure, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-09

graced the center of the exquisitely ap- pointed table and the shaded lights and hints further developed the rose tint. delicious plate was served
 Mrs. Johnston wore lovely gown of pink silk net over satin of the same del- cate shade trimmed with violet and tiny pink rosebuds. Miss Miles costume was fashioned becomingly of kings blue bro- cade with which she wore corsage of sunset roses. Miss London was beauti- fully gowned in pink net over pink silk and Miss Davis appeared in an attractive gown of cream net embroidered in blue and gold over pink with a corsage of pink roses.
 Mrs. Davis was handsome in blue velvet and Mrs. Reynolds also wore a becoming afternoon gown