davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
LOSS OF 100000
ON EASTER FLOWERS
Florists Say Blizzard Cut
Down New York Trade
by 30 Per Cent.
DARK ORCHIDS IN FAVOR

The Easter blizzard on saturday w
ward of 81 900 600 one well known
florist a man VINO for more than forty
casters has been handling flowers cs'i-
mated Yesterday New York's normal
flower trade at Easter amounts to So
00O, 200. and he thought the storm had
cut II down twenty-five or thirty pr
cent The small dealers. those who in
vested In flowers they I'D not grow. cN-
pecting TO sell them on Saturday. wee
the greatest sufferers. one of these
dealers had put in $4,000 worth and
was able TO sell less than half OF the
quantity.
II was said yesterday that trades
other than In flowers suffered largely
by reason OF the storm. The head OF n
department store said that sales on
Saturday were iess than 20 per cent.
Of the usual on the day before Easter
Sunday.
~, was a. II a shell from siege gun
had been fred through buildings and
brought ruin" said Charley Thorley, the
Fifth avenue florist. In speaking ~ sat
urday's storm and It's effect upon the
Easter flower trade. II hear that whole
salers were hard hit \ great many
people attached to churches, not having
time to place flowers upon memorials.
send checks 10 sections and ministers Of
churches. and altar committees attend
60 the memorials This year many
people accustomed to send 800 sent
s25. and others usually sending s?5
cent So Some churches which often
have $500 to spend in this way this
year had $3.50"
The Union Square flower sale. an
Easter feature OF many years standing,
Ii depended upon by many small florists
and spectators. a man who has charge
OF some of the details OF these sales
estimated that the loss 10 the Union
square dealers would run up TO s3i. 1000
or $4,000
Inquiry AT the Fifth and Madison ave-
nue. flower shops yesterday brought out
that customers able to pay from s25
TO 500 for flowers and unable TO get
them on Saturday because OF the storm,
bought them yesterday. so the loss fell
heavily on these dealers. In England
IL is the custom TO take out insurance
policies on flowers, but II has never been
adopted here.
In the churches yesterday. In the
corsages OF women. the dark orchid was
the flower most In favor 4 Fifth avenue
florist speaking yesterday OF fashions in
/ flowers said
| For some years the violet was the
| favortte, Dealers thought the fashion
would he permanent and they put M
scores OF houses FOR the growing of
! v!olets FOR the Easter trade This made
violets common and any one could af.
! ford 70 wear them. For two or three
years the orchid has commanded the
| high class trade for Easter. with the
dark ones In first place. Why? Because
| dark ones are like white deer or red
/ foxes--very rare. The price We are com.
/ PEELED to charge for dark orchids? Well
/ for an adequate corsage Sij to s25
/ But remember. 1: orchids are dark hard,
! more than three need be put in tn.
! s21 corsage bouquet That numhc,
| IL enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
10000 AT ATLANTIC CITY
PARADE IN SNOWY BOOTS
Buttonless, Stringess Coorfu Kind the Most Dazzling
Feature of Easter on Observation-Disclosures
Idle With Price Put Up to 81.


big riffs which went as high as the rail-
,rvs \, NANNY ,,o,-,s ,,os ,,o s,o,,.,,,
""'0" c'"'T0"'eu 'hoSe VINO TOOK look
at the Boardwalk ut O'Clock. Before
noon tho onlv srov g., stgb, US ~,
'''' ''''' "'N ''o' ''PS' ." army VI
WORKERS. sh"veled ne white h.ankei over
the outer edge OF the wooden way ard
,,,, a,,ou,,,,> ,h. ,,,,.,,,, t,,,,,. ,,.,,,
''''' w. 'V''' ''' '''''''' '"'"
was staged
Brilliant costumes were few, because
tbos. g., ~. nas..r, ,,or, ,i, ~, ,>,s
lot the "'"s' par'' pu' mere ana 'nere
| a bright bit of color flashed IN contrast
to the NOR, s,aid apparel Bonnets were
,to az, ,,,,,o ,ba l,r,or o,,os r,,,,,,,r
'N ''' ''''''' -" ''''N
sharp mare al the sac or hack' TRIM
mlngs weT" usually a single cluster OF
my nut hlGhiy united MOWERS or one
large pony. rose or other large bloom
The "shAdowgraph hat Was popular
IL was vide and transparent afatr
AS 10 brlm with sim crown ana tri'n-
nihgs tore ana art. The sAucy little
'oaue perched precariously over on" ear
Mas much Favored.
more attention however seemed I"
nave pech phlu 10 "" rect ch'Hs'm"h's
sever was mere sucn showing OF
h'o'S' Inc shortened SIXTY mace IN" as
pay more Conspicuous ana the cover
!nes OF 'he po"". 'N"'h''l''S I,"''E ht-
ur"''eu 'ho'' "'''H'"h IMAM III" mats
me oootS were ace" AZ 'ne S,H"s' III
YAK OF s'e'''I'sN hu' al al; 'nuSe
vi ,"N,I vi Ems n'r M"'h ""''
'p'''' "Ne' '"' '"N''' s'N''t 'he aPp''t-
alye VI an ., ma 'heht r"N..t .h'I' buttons
"'u 'u's'' ny ~ '"'' "il''i."HF
Nas nla"e 10 i'.a'oh we l"n,a'iu'' OF tne
.ooN"t.c gu" w, 80 VI" ','' "''."
VIZ. cAa,t!H "n'H'S VIZ VI hcr t'orS
ios ! PEI mute" VI "''e' variety Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. April i.-Ris-
ing to meet the emergency, Atlantic CITY
to-day brought JOY to the hearts OF l4o.-
600 visitors by brushing away he rem
rants OF a u.oreaster ard permitting
,ory brilliant Easter 10 blossom along
its beach fror:. What yesterday had
tcea blizzard heset. storm pa'tered
highway, practice y impassah he because
OF snow drifts and the raging elements
WIS this morning turned into a dry and
comfortable boardwalk ard the sun re-
spordcd by smiling broadly from early
morning until nigh,fall upon he parad-
crs who had looked forward 10 passing
the day indoors.
\ foot OF snow on the average. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Jesus Died a Human
Raised a Spirit Being
The Resurrection of ChistBbl Clear and Harmonious on This
Subject Theory Of Body Resurrection Unreasonable
and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom Of God Natural
Men Cannot Appreciate Spiritual Things

our Heavens Father Is the Head 1r
serarhim. and the sim lower order OF
Jesus. our Rcdecmer. after finishing the
work of sacrltcinp appointed Him. was
aooys angels y els ,gr.pcipaiI}sss ara powers
FAY thus .ne we t'i read e ne was pa, TO to
aliyel in the spirit Peter 3:ls.
more foolish and unscriptural the views
handed down from the Dark Ages ap-
pear. The Scriptures clearly set forth
that our Redeenier, prior to becoming q
gotten OF the Father full of grace and
truth His leaving the spirit plane To-
become a man + scripturaliy described
to suppose that the Heavenly Father
would perpetuate TO all eternity that
humiliation, after It had served It's pur-
The Bible tells us why Jesus humhled
Himself to the human nature--"a little
lower than the angels" man had
sinned and under the Divine Law the
being as the one whom He would re-
deem. Thus Jehovah particularly s",c''ied
An eye for an eye, " tooth TOR touih.
mans III" Toy 4 mans life Hence the
death OF an angel or of our Lord IN His
prehu'nan condition could not have ef-
fected the payment OF mans penalty
demned race. Thus again We read. "A
body hast Thou prepared Ne''-"for tho
suffering Of th"--Hehrews 10: -.
No one questions that IRIS applies eS-
clisiveiy 10 our Lords experiences dur
ing the years In which "lie who was
rich became poor for our sakes, that we
through His poverty might hc made
rich" Surely IL IL unsupposahle that
the Fat1er would arrarp. q Plan Ivy
which our Redo"mcr's fii'lfulness in
ACCOMPLISHING mans redcWpt on woull
cost HIN an eternity Of poverty, humil-
iatior. degradation 80 plane 20 little
lower than the angels while the
Church would be made rich and would
attain a spirit state "fi- above angels"
---he made "pat'akcrs ~ the Divine ma
ture - Peter | q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
"God IIiuhly Exalted HIM"

The very same Apostle who tells of
our Lords humiliation carries the mat
ter 70 the climax. telling us Of Hts faith
fnlrcSs. rs the Man Cnr'st Jesus. even
unto tho death OF tie croSa. Then ha
adds an assurance ~ the Heavenly
Fathers faithfulness In not leaving ITS
Son on n lower plaue. "Wherefore Goa
also hath highlv exalted HIM. and Nath
given Him 4 VAN" above every name"
-phil!pr1.ans sill
This IL ~ harmony WITH our T.ors's
words IN Hts prHver - the Father 1g-
norng the promises 81 higher glory
as reward for us -a''hful-css. He
prayed "FatNer. clor'ry Thou Ne WITH
the glory which had WITH Thee before
the world was" 'lohr u - In hut
n'l,tv He asked no reward hu' was
quito content - serve the Fathers PAN
and hen 20 return 20 Ills former glor'-
ous estate tn" Heavenly Father de-
N'a rod. 81 have F'oriicd Thee. and I WIZ
glor'fy Thee again. or ur'hcr-thA
Implication ~ a s''ll higher glory tran
that wr'cN lie endowed before He was
,r,1Gp 'csr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

International Exposition In San Fran
cisco. beginning to-day. We report the
Pastors Easter discourse from the text
with what body do they corne7" q
Corinthians 10 49, He said in part:
In our context 81 Paul shows tina, with
ont Gods purpose ~ a resurrection those
who have fallen asleep I'm death would
have persisted as do brute beasts. Then
he assures us that Christ has risen from
the dead and become the F!rst-fr,iits OF
the'n that slept Others, indeed. were
awakened temporarily: as, for instance
Jalrus daughter. the son OF the widow
OF Main and Lazarus the friend Of Jesus
Yet none OF these instances rs counted
as resurrection: for II r. written that
Christ Ia the First fruits OF them that
slept. Their awakening was merely OF n
temporary nature and they coon relapsed
INTO the death sleep They did NOT have
full rection--dnGstdsis-e raising
up to perfection OF life. such as Jesus
redempfive work guarantees to Adam
and 10 all his race who are willing 10
accept Il under tho terms OF the New
Covenart.---.Ieremiah 81 :3l-34
Tho Scriptures clearly teach that not
the body but the soul ia promised a
resurrectiOn--that u was our Lords soul
that went 20 Sheol. Hades. The death
state; and that God raised Hin ont ~
death on IN" third day. All Chr.sten-
dom has been plunged into difficulties
by the unscr'ptural theory that the body
Is 20 he resurrected. We shall now note
a few Of the difficulties into which this
error has plunged us as believers in the
Scriptures, particularly in connection
with our Redeemer's resurrection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Don't Visit the California Expositions

without supply Of Aliens Foot-Ease. tho
nntiscptlc powder to he shaken into the
Shoes, or dissolved In the fOot-hath The
standard Remedy for the feet for % years
II gives instant relief to tired, aching feet
ana prevents swollen, NOT icet, bne lany
writes: u enjoyed every minute of my stay
at the Expeditions thanks to Aliens Foot
Ease In my shoes" Get n To DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

New York City
Temple, where the
bible In motion pic
lures Is exhibited
twice daily and
sunday afternoons.
was used yesterday
In the morning and
evening by Pastor
Russell In address
ing his Increasing
New York congre-
cation. His drama =
tlsat'on OF Earth's
History will be pre-
scented this week at
fhn papnypo -Daoie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
what Say the ScripturesS

In Christian minds me ordinary
thought respecting our Lords death md
resurrection Is that when Jesus seemed
Ia die He id not dc: that He, the
being. the soul. could not die: that. in
stead, He went 20 Heaven. md then
cam" back on the third day ~ ga- The
body whi-h had been cruclfed that
forty days later He took Il 70 Heaven
that He has had the body ever since
gul that 70 all eternity He Will have Z,
marref with the print ~ tho nails IN
HIS hands and HIS feet. with .he marks
~ the tNo~rs upon MS brow. and WITH
tie spear wound n His side
What "A ENras.ly thought How strange
that we should ever have been n,sl"d
Into 50 unreasonable and unsc-iptural 4
theory Some -ndeavor 10 gloss the
matter by suggesting that our LORDS
flesh - Elor'hcd--that Il sh,nes-the
shining presumably making the wounds
all tho more Conspicuous
our Methods, friends have thu.
stated the ua''or. "fIo assembled ~ a..
High. taking Wis h"shly body with II.,r
and a., that tppcrtalucd thereto. au
sat down on the right hand OF God '
This medieval statement correctly a.
mi'S that the roshlv body vas not -.
Lords clorihed body, but declares tu,'
He the soul. took Il with Him as luz.
gage. TIE clause. and all that appc,-
tanned thereto" presumably would re-
'"r II our Lords sandals. walking stick
and slch clothing as the soldiers d,i
ro' divide amongst themselves at the
time " ~" c,usihXion---if indeed H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
sight Makes Arnold DAILY III.


Arnold Dalv, who. as every one knows,
Nas the hastily Impressions Me soul OF
t'ue drtlst stood moaning 'u front OF st.
fd'rcH'8 Cathedral, a little after noon,
W" stopped of course to ASK Arnold
"hat allied him. He point "a merely 10
sH.r', plrenthesls, and the bottle green
ana '"rlsc boots that screamed below,
sweet heaven , oh, sweet heaven :"
c'eatned Mr. DAILY Has good taste and
oeNcate ar, disappeared from this noisy
ny I'm physically i'll. | feel faint.
i"
As Mr.. Daly swayed around the cor
hsf toward Madison avenue, his hands
Capped 10 his temples, one saw the third
Heakish fashion of the year. one can
se' used to the skirts. which, after all,
are sensible skirts and very comfortable
I~ walking or dancing, one can shut
ines ears to the shoes. But the stock
Ines on the word of Billy Driscoll
pefnhps IN" best known hosiery expert
IN We greater city, the 1915 stockings
are an explosion. Merely by putting
."o ana two together, one gathered that
-"F may be Of solid color half way
W ana then the stripes begin. or they
may be striped half way up and then
he solid color begins. or there may lie
Htt" solid color, then few stripes
men little more solid color and then
more stripes and 20 on as far as the
Stockings las,
There were other exhibits OF modern
fashions, which rcl'' r. the principal
purpose ~ the 500 modern Easter
parade, That fact vas demonstrated
oy the groups OF style shsrpshooters'
"0m tho cloak and suit and shirtwalst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05


permitted 10 publish tAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Error In POlret's IdeR.

l. designing he short naring skirt
Pau o: course. was actuatel priv cipa!iy
by the idea tina. the pos;icus should
have It's share of sunshine and air. but
Pau! made the fundamental error OF as
Sgm,Ig that the human tihii does 20.
devate from the perfect perpendicular.
lie WAS wrong The new skirt. perhaps
ne most notable feature OF the 1915
fashion exhibition on the avenue yes err
lay. is rot a thing to exc aim about
when II exposes per- mbulatlnS paren-
theses one w-uli expect. naturally,
having In mind the very slight essence
o. vanity IL all woma kind, hat the
wearcrs of the now skirt would ask
themselves before a mirror:
DO my tibia and iibuld bow ever so
li,tle?'
But, no, Mails non And therefore
one thought how lucky Paul is that he
should merely be ankle deep IN Flanders
mire and not or Fifth avenue to groan
AID weep over he osieogenic secrets
revealed by what is really an artistic
garment. To make the matter worse the
post-impressiog list boots exhibited as he
very smar.est footwear of the ason
merely called attention 10 he fact that
curves are not beautiful. due south OF tn"
feminine knee. As ore stood in front
OF the Public Library and mayvellch
over the close pressed mass Of humanity
which extended rorth and south as FIR
as the eye could sec orc realized that.
with the exception OF the short ard
Harrg Skin, The Georgia minstrel kicks
were the most striking feature OF the
annual style parade.
one saw black uppers with white low
ers white uppers with black lowers yell
ow tops and salmon boz oms, sruT up
psrs and green lowers, shoes that were
Adi red, haf purple, shoes that were
Spl shed with AZ many Colors as n
pal ter's easel, shoes that would have
made you laugh your head off year
or Nv ago. Not orly that, but the
manner II iarins c1ugh' ;hc eye.
Nowadays no Shoes mus. he laced
along tn top II the irstep. Ja.
nais I; woula ne Wretaaed form.
Tie ltci' 3 should be or the inside ~ the
100, from the bottom Of the arch 10 the
'op p' ue BOOT; or it shou!d be ~ the
very Jack VI the shoe from heel 10 top
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

THIS is the year when we need
make no apologies for the Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua. 1t is the
hour for folks who stand for big ideals.
The nation needs this army of the I'M
common good.
In the American heart there is a
sense of impending danger. Our coun-
try is fighting against fear. We are
pacing the floor while European civili-
cation groans upon the operating table.
In this presence of death, as in every
great crisis, we feel the need OF tight
er grip upon the fundamental princi-
pies of life.
This is q serious moment People
who, either from necessity or from
choice, have thought more of making
a living than of making a life are al
ready panic stricken. Only men with
a vision are calm and confident
Our boys and girls can wear the old
clothes another season, but we dare not
permit them to go another six months
without new ideals. Our churches can
use the torn hymn books and ragged
carpet, but we must have a deeper con-
ception of religious truth. In a great
calamity the man who has only tech
uical training will blow out his brains,
but the one who has caught the soul
of education can sit hungry and ragged
upon the ruins, reading st. Paul or
Shakespeare, and know that he is rich
and fortunate.
The Lyceum and Chautauqua has its
excuse for existence in that it stands
Tor high idealism. There was never a
time when it was so much a necessity.
People have never had a greater hun
ger or a greater need for entertain
ment, but it must be entertainment
very much worth while. A great re-
igious wave is sweeping the country.
Only the desperate and depraved are
spending precious money for cheap
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
Personal
Phone 63s or $50 for all personal items

MIR. Roy Estes visited friends in Rich
mond the week end.
Mr. Tandy Chenault was in Shelbyvllle
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Ferriell are visiting
in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Thomas and son left
Tuesday for California
Miss Elizabeth Shackelford has returned
from Bristol College.
Miss Margaret Douglas is at home for
her summer vacation.
Mrs. T. ]. Rice is at home after visit
to relatives in Irvine.
Miss Sallie Woods of Paint Lick spent
Monday with friends in the city.
DIR. c. D. Pattie attended the Confed-
crate Reunion at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. M. A. Phelps of Stanford has been
the guest of relatives in Richmond.
Mrs J. w. Snodgrass of Cynthiana has
been the guest of Miss Nellie Taylor.
Miss Julia Higgins has returned from
Danville, where she attended the conclave
Miss Grace Rupard is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elma David, in Richmond Winches
ter Sun.
Little Miss Frances Gordon is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. F. D. Smith in Nicholas
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone, of Mich
olasville, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Vaught and DR.. and
Mrs. Barnes motored to Lexington Tues
day.
Mr.. Gaines Jasper has returned from an
extended Western trip where he took in
the exposition.
Mr.. Leo Keller was the guest of Mes
srs. ]. H. and Jos. Keller last week of Mt.
Sterling.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan spent Sunday in
Lexington with her mother returning to
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shanks of Stanford,
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Baldwin.
3Madame Piotrowska chaperoned a party
of students to Lexington Monday to visit
the school of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Deatherage, Mrs. C.
B. Turley, Jr and Mrs. E. B. Smith mot
ored to Lexington, Tuesday
Miss Bessie TeIford has returned from
her school in Virginia. and has as her
guest, Miss Margaret Bell.
Mrs. Scoville Todd and her two children
spent the week end with her mother, Mrs
c, S. Cotton on West Main
Mrs Tut Burnam and children have
returned from Versailles where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wallace.
Miss Duncan Foster is spending the
week in Lexington attending State Com
mencement and taking in many social
functions.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
Additional Farm News.
Continued from Page ~

The Eagle Roller Mills of Lawrence
burg, sold to Louisville parties 600
bushels of wheat at ST. so bushel.
J. Briscoe Grain sold and delivered to
Meier and Huffman, the Danville butch
ers, four 900-pound cows at five and d
half cents a pound.
B. T. Lunsford, of Preachersville sold
halt dozen hogs last week to Loge
Thompson, TO go the last ten days in
May at seven cents pound.
Will r. Cook and Alex Walker, of
Lancaster bought in Wayne county 40
Young cattle. weighing all the way from
700 to 1000 pounds at six and half to
seven cents
@. S. Weakley, master Commioner of
of Shelby Circuit Court, sold for Mrs
Vera II. Moore, A Ia acres of land at
the junction of the Venice land and the
Lexington pike, three miles from Mich
olasville, to Woodford Dean at Sos an
acre.
Master Com missioner John Fl. WEIGH
sold twelve acres of land three miles
iAOul ~ OA Iilo 14cAlllS lOu
pike at $50 an acre.
Twelve months ago weanling mules
were selling at from SIS to 500 and
good work mules teams from $500 TO
$500. and plenty of buyers. Now an
$50 weanling or $500 work mule is a
curiosity.
The highest price which has been
paid for many years in Central Ken
lucky for corn was realized few days
ago at the public sale of John Virgins
near Hutchison's Station, on the bor-
der of Fayette and Bourbon counties,
when 2O0 barrels brought SIS per barrel
in the crib. Other property sold at the
sale brought good prices.
A. K. Doty sold last week to Lawson
Hockaday fine road mare by Lakeland
J. for $3.50. 90 sfvery low price for such
fine animal.
DIR, F. o. Schneider reported case of
CHAMBERS on the farm of Arthur belong,
who lives on the Matt Young farm on
the East Hickman pike. A specimen of
the horses blood was sent TO Washington,
D. c., to be tested and the analysis re
ported CHAMBERS DIR Schneider killed the
horse Wednesday morning which was
valued at SIS.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

Miss Emma Watts will attend the we'd
ding of her friend, Miss Alice Pearl to Mr.
Clement of Bradford, Massachusetts,
which takes place this week.
Mrs. Waller Bennett and Miss Helen
Bennett left Friday for Virginia to be pres
ent at the graduation of Mr. Curtis Bennett
from Culver Military Academy
Mrs. Scoville Todd was called to Aurora
Ind, last week by the death of his uncle,
Mr.. Joe Todd. While away he will make
a short visit to relatives and friends in
Indiana.
Miss Fannie Dowden, of Paint Lick, and
Estella Bicknell, of Berea, visited at ]. w.
Vanwinckle's, from Saturday until Nor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay McCuddy are the
proud parents of bouncing boy name Ster-
ling Lindsay. Mrs. McCuddy was Miss
Lucy Wells of Forest Hill, this county,
DR.. and Mrs. D. s. Henry and daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Charlotte Henry,
will leave today for a two months stay at
the Panama Exposition at San Francisco
They will visit Los Angeles and other
points in California during their stay
Bourbon News.
Additional Personals on Page