davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Woman Suffrage Party.

I o. m.-Meu's League for Woman suffrage OIL
ference al the Votes Tor Women Restaurant 70 wal
Il.
Noon.-Strcet meeting before Woman suffrage
party headquarters. & East Ssh It.
Q. m.-tOnfcrelce N Manhattan organizer. 3
East Hth st. Mrs Jane Lees Laidaw. presiding
10 745 o. m.--23d Assembly Dlsfrt. Mauha--
tan; captains Of the dist meet % canvass az home
of Miss Elmiua Wilson. 80 West l49fh i
$50 o. m.-lith Assembly District Manhattan
rauyA,sing squad from home o. Ms Maud Haas
23S East Both -.
o. m.-llth Assembly District cautas,ing bee
at home OF Mrs. W H. Wilson 697 OH av
D. m.-CauyasSins from home ~ Mr., John
Zimmerman. j3i 9Th Az
D. MIL Assembly District Manhattan: can
wasting from home OF Mr.. G. Ocstcrrclcher 1854
lst av.
7:3O 0. m.-llth Assembly District BROOKLYN;
captains meeting 70 canvass az Miss A Gdlleghers.
~ Putnam as.
.. m.-jth Assembly District Manhattan. street
meeting
$50 0. m.-2gth Assembly District street meet
iugs. Madison amt 18th 81. 5ith y. and "a
Columbus Circle. I9tl 80. and Lexington ay.,
N5th i. and Park Az. >bth Il. aud Lexington az.
$50 .. m.-l3th Assembly District. Manhattan.
street meetings. Avenue and lah n leader.
Mrs. Florence Hove Hall speakers. Mr. J Wells
WcntWorth. Mrs. +. II. Deut,che. Miss Martha
klat-chken
$50 0. m.-l7ih Assembly District. Manhattan;
street meeting 96th -. and Broadway chairmnl.
Nfs ". ! Morton. speakers. Miss M4y Fischer.
Hugh T. McIil aud Ferdinand Peccra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Disguised as Morning Glories.

Morning glories in shot pink or
mauve taffeta are represented by the
trellis frock of child whose dark eyes
and hair are in startling contrast to
her pale complexion. The gree vines
climb from the hem of gauzy white
frock, and, occasionally breaking INTO
blossom, terminate in a flower border
ing for the decolletage and al straps
for the shoulders. The delicate sweet
pea and the vivid nasturtium are SINH
larly represented. Carnation frocks
are most convincing when composed en-
tirely of crepe paper. Nor are they
nerishable. for the skirt OF little
girls dance frock does not get IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
lane ADDAMS HONE;
5000 WELCOME HER
Tells Chicago Mass Meeting
She Saw Signs of SOftening
Influence in Europe.

Chicago, July 22.-Jane Adams was was
welcomed home tonight by SOU
friends. She told them from the stage
of the Auditorium that the spirit OIL
Iate still ruled the warning nations oil
Europe. but that there were evidences
of a softening influence. She descripeG
the efforts of the women who ATTENDED
the peace gathering. .,,
"In all our travels" Miss adams
said. 1--WE were unable TO find who II
was that started the war. Men hlgh IN
The councils of the nations deploreC
The conflict, deprecated the sacrlhce OF
human life, regretted the sorrow and
suffering. but all were sure IT could no'
be helped. and that the result would DC
for the betternent of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

in a golden yellow velvet corsage and
Ture white petal skirt. Never more
fatteringly has the violet been repre-
scented than in the frock worn by the
twelve-year-old daughter of a former
United States Senator. [he exact shape
and shade Of the violet's foliage shows
in the petticoat of darkest green satin,
two-thirds yelled by the violet trimmed
edge of violet chiffon tunic. Flowers
girde the waist and separate the double
frills crossing the shoulders of the
sleeveless bodice, while a fourth gar
land crowns the golden hair of the
youthful dancer. Her chum, represent
ing a forget -me-nOt, wears similar
frock in blue. One tot usually goes to
fancy dress dances in the guise of
moss rose. Her skirt of overlapping
mink silk petals is restrained b. the
leaf-shaped peplum of green silk
bodice which fits her figure as closely
as though she were corsetted. Her
socks are green, her slippers pink and a
short garland of roses partly restrains
her brown curls This rose costume IS
as lovely in palest yellow or cream
white. with darkest green, as 1t Is IN
any of the pink tones. The bluebell Is
exquisitely reproduced in costume
composed of soft white silk frock'
girdled at the waist and outlined at the
low-cut neck with strands of the flower.
Over the frock loosely floats coatlike
robe of bluebell silk matching the huge
REPLICA Of the inverted flower which
l.. I lrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Bull's-eye day!

BulPs-eye day.
There was Tommy and Mary and
Susie and Sam.
There was Tony, FilOmena, Junetta
and Joe.
There was Moses and Yetta, Maurice
and Merle.
Also Gretchen and Hansel, Marianna
and Mike.
Also-oh, dearl oh, dear!-2el others
with names domestic and foreign, IA
miliar and unheard of. The woods
that is to say, the ferry house-was
full of them. And they were as full Of
excitement as the ferry house was Of
them.
They were of on a journey.
How they battered, skipped and
scampered down the gangway to the
boat How they crowded down the
platform to the train, and then all
tried to climb aboard it at once!
You would have thought it was bulls
eye day for them if you had been there
and caught the refrain of the song they
chanted as they tripped along.
"Bing,"
"Bing,"
"Bing."
That was ali that could be heard
above the scufr Of feet and the tumult
of the crowd. What you would have
heard il you had segregated one Of the
chantcrs from the rest of the crowd
and listened carefully would have been
something like this:
Bling" very loud and explosive,
"mtn," half swallowed in the haste to
get out another "Bing," meaning Bing-
hamton, yesterdays mecca for Fresh
Air worshippers from that citadel of
foul air, the tenements.
Bull's-eyc day it was. too.
Every one of the 307 lads and lassies
who usurred the Lackawanna Railroad
station yesterday morning felt that he
or she was-and he or she was in fact
ringing the bell OF the target his or
her eye had been fixed on for weeks.
They were starting for two weeks of
the country as the guests Of the peo-
pie OF Pinghamton and the surrounding
region. They got to their vacation
place about the middle of the after
noon and found that go0d!y section
of the populace had gathered at the
station TO bid them welcome. For four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

one of the most important of recent
works on feminism, has been trans,at-
cd into almost every known Language
but English.
Let the women of America not for
get that the women of Europe look
upon them rs the standard bearers Of
freedom" says Miss Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Feminist Propaganda Approved by Mems
Conference.-The Least This Has Been
Dome for German Women
by the War.
Miss katharine Anthony Hopes to Solve
the Feminist Problem i'm Uniting
the Women of the World by Means
Of Observation-Disclosures Women
the STANDARD Bearers OF Freedom"

Norway may be said to have more on
her Christmas tree than any other
what reason do you give for this q"
| asked her.
perhaps the efficiency of the WON
en- as a whole; perhaps the bond OF
comradeship between men and women
is greater in Scandinavia than any
where else.
Il have heard a reason for thi
given in the fact that in past cen
turtles the wars of Scandinavia were
invariably fought out of their own ter
ritories, so that the men went off TO
fight, leaving the women in full charge
of affairs Of home and state"
"Do you find that the German and
scandinavian women work hand in
hand?"
There is certainly a spiritual sym
pathy between the women of Germany
and Scandinavia, just as there is be-
tween the English and American
women. | might perhaps say that the
women of Scandinavia get their in
SEPARATION from their German sisters.
succeeding where they fail because
Germany has still so many intermedi-
ate steps to go through before attack
ing the problem OF woman's suffrage.
I've must not overlook the fact"
she continues, that the system of vot-
ing for men in Germany is far, far be-
hind the one man one vote system, and
the Socialists there have their hands
full in fighting this one campaign"
The problem which the German fem
inlsts have seized upon as being per-
haps the most urgent is that of edu.
cation. Gcrmanys greatest need at
present is cO-education, existing no
where but in the little state of Baden,
which in many ways has proved a pio
reer of the feminist cause. Only dur.
ing the last five years or so have there
been established here and there gym
nasiums" for girls giving courses which
would gain admittance to a university.
And only very recently have women
been admitted at all to a university.
they having previously graduated from
those of Switzerland.
Miss Anthony tells us that up to
1908 it was forbidden for women TO
have official relations with any polit
zeal party. Since then, however, the
women of Germany have firmly allied
themselves with the Social Democrats.
!; being worthy Of note that up to the
present this party has been absolutely
loyal to feminiSm. in which respect
they somewhat differ from the Social
lists of Belgium and Austria and the
Progressive Peoples party of Ger
many, who simply used it for thei.
own ends, eventually betraying il a
toep humiliation for these leaders of
fcminsm who had given their best eff
fcrts to party they thought allied
with their own.
"By what means could the women of
Scandinavia be brought into closer
contact with the women of England
ard America | asked her
81 might answer by the one word
TRANSACTIONS And through an interna-
ational suffrage magazine. Such one
exists already know. published in Eng
lish-a kind of trade journal of the
woman's movement but it should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Binghamton's Explosive "Bing"
fascinates Tenement Denzens
Two Hundred and Ninetyone, Pick of New Yorks Cos
mopoitan Subjects, Take Noisy Leave of City
in Pilgrimage to Fresh Air Mecca.

teen days they are to be the royal
guests Of these kind friends.
For fourteen whole days these boys
and girls are to have a chance TO ac-
quire health and to play like carefree
children. Fer the greater part OF their
lives these privileges have been refused
them. Was yesterday bui;'s-eye for
them?
II you are not sure about il now wait
until August 5. On that day. at 3:i5
p. M. be over in the Lackaxanna sta
ton in H0boken and watch these lads
and lasses troop off the train on their
return 20 the city. Then you Viii know
for sure that yesterday was really,
truly, ring-thc-bell bulls eye for these
boys and girls the only bulls eve most
Of them will count up during the whole
year.
And who made the lucky shot posi-
bic? Well. of course, the public which
contributed the money 70 pay The rail
road fares 10 Binghamton did a lot
toward it, but the man who stirred up
the people Of the country and persuad-
ed them 10 take these youngsters in
was George J. Michelbach. OF Bing-
hamton, y. Y. lie has been doing just
such stirring for a good many years
now and has 4 high score Of several
thousfLd Fresh Air outings to his
credit.
Contrib TONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
Am rTrND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Wood arrived tonight at Curtis Hotel.
DR.. Wood will begin his rectorship of
Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday.
Hugh Inman, who has been visiting
Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. at Shadow
Brook. has returned to New York.
Miss Harriet X. Welles entertained
Miss Georgiana Sargent and Miss An
ME Lyman, of Boston. at luncheon at
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Edwin T. Rice was hostess tn
afternoon in Stockbrdge, entertaining
for Miss Anna Rocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Walker
gave their second dance in the Berk-
shires tonight at Brookside Great
Darlington. The grounds from the en-
trance gate to the villa. including the
walled garden. were brilliantly lighted
with Oriental lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

u Noon.--l5th Senatorial District sting
BroaiWay and 35th 81 speakers. Miss Anna Con
stable Mis-, Kathleen Taylor.
D. m.-22d senatorial District meeting fremont
ami Wc,tchester avs. speaker. Mrs. Amy Hoich
kiss,
o. m.-l6th Senatorial District meeting 1T sy
and 73d IT.. speaker. Miss Wenons Marlin aud
Mis-, y Elizabeth IOunge
$50 o. m.-eOh Senatorial District meeting
$50 .. Meeting at Rowing shop Winner. "
llOth 81. and jtiI Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
ALLIES AND TEUTONS
ONE FOR OLD GLORY
new Americans Told They May
Love Native Lands, but Must
Be LOVal TO This.

:, a force of Italians, Englishmen
russians and Frenchmen met smaller
'O'ee Of Germans, Austrians and Hun
sehans yesterday without drop o.
D''od being shed. In fact, they were
vac most neutral crowd Of Allies and
'eu'ons that have come together in a
long time.
=, theirs was common mission, and
Jaey. met IN the Supreme Court, where
suee Philbin sat and made Amer
49, n citizens Of them. while discussion
war was abandoned during the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

one pound of mushrooms. enc tea
,roonful of salt. one-fourth OF tea
spoonful of pepper, four ounces of
butter. one ounce of -four. one gill of
milk, one-half pint of batter, one ounce
OF cheese, grated.
Skin the mushrooms and cut them up
small. Sprinkle over them the salt
and pepper and cook in the butter until
tender-about fifteen minutes. Add the
,niou and mix we'll; add the milk grad
Ually and cook for five minutes Turn
or to plate and make into fiat cake.
Add the cheese to the batter Put a
little butter into the frying pan and
when hot pour in enough batter to
cover the bottom of the par. Cook
until brown; then turn and cook on
the other side. Turn on to a piece of
PAPER spread with some of the mush-
iCom mixture and roll up. Coat with
egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat Serve at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

made more popular. Translations of
articles on fcminism in other Ian
guages should be published therein and
attention drawn to works published
abroad"
She complains, for instance, that
"Out Of the Camp of the Mute" by Ca
milla Colctt, written in Norwegian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

whenever the rising genera
M ton elects to dance in fancy
w costume it is worth looking at,
for quite as much consideration IS
given TO novel raiment for soclcty's
future bellies and beaus as the present
leaders of Americas beau monde de-
vote TO their own garb for similar fes-
tiyities. The chief difference is that the
children, wholly without self-conscious-
ness. carry out the characters which
they represent much better than do
their elders.
OF all the unique costumes worn by
children at fancy dances none is more
exquisite than those representing flow
ers. One glance convinces an onlooker
that the little girl wearing a knee
length faring skirt of yellow charmeuse
wired petals and sleeveless bodice in
black velvet is a Black-eyed Susan. But
were there any doubt Of the frock's
origin the field daisy is faithfully re-
produced in a headdress whose fiat vel
vet crown is fringed with charmeuse
petals. ~
Charming as was this costume 1t
does not Guido that Of garden daisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Scalloped Eggs and Potatoes.

Butter eight ramekns and line them
with pastry. Poach eggs and put one
into each. Cover with any desired
white sauce and put on aver OF potato
paste. Bake in quick oven fer about
'cn minutes.
Stewed Macaroni and Celery.
Onc-fourth of a pound of macaronl.
three -fourths of pound of celery, one
quart of water boiling, one quart Of
milk. two ounces of butter. one ounce
OF -four, one pint of the liquid in which
the macaroni and celery have been
cooked. Break up macaronl and put
into one quart of boiling water. Cook
for twenty minutes. Wash celery and
cut into pieces. Put into the sarcc-
pan with the macaroni. Add me milK
end cook until the celery IS tender.
Strain. Make a sauce with the butter
-four and one pint of the liquor. Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THESE ENTREES?
German CrOqucttes.

son it, add the macaroni and celery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Charming as was this costume, 1t
oes not Guido that of a garden daisy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

~~vHENEVER the rising genera
M ton elects to dance in fancy
w costume it is worth looking at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Constitutions. preferably hy check or money
order should he sent % the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The Tribune. New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
In the Shops

wv TITH green corn in market, the
wv fascinatip nabit of gnawing
it from me cob is open again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

a T the very moment when inter-
~ nationalism among women has
completely broken down, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
BIG RURAL COMEDY TODAY
At The DITMAS THEATRE

Tonight will witness the final per-
formances of Maclyn Arbuckle in
the delightful rural comedy drama.
Its No Laughing Matter" at the
Ditmas, together with the Para
mount travel series and two excel
lent comedies. Tomorrow and
Thursday Daniel Frohman will pre-
sent the popular star Miss Florence
Reed in the famous emotional drama
The Dancing Girl" written by
Henry Arthur Jones and produced in
motion pictures in five parts and 800
scenes. This is Miss Reeds first ap-
pearance in the silent drama and her
pantomimic power, grace and beauty
render her particularly suited to the
role of Wrusilla Ives in The Dane
ing Girl" and makes Miss Reed a
welcome and valuable addition to the
phOtoplay world.
Tomorrow free copies of the July
Paramount Magazine will be dis
tributed to all adult patrons. On
Friday the first installment of the
new serial, THE Broken Coin" will
be shown with Grace Cunard and
Frances Ford in the leading roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
CAPITAL OBSERVES
9TH NOISELESSLY
Patriotism is Rampant but in
"Safe and Sane" Way" No
Explosives Being Heard.

Washington, July 6.-The observance
of the Fourth of July in Washington
was quiet The sound Of explosives
was not heard because Washington
has entered the safe and sane" class
Of cities. The Sons of the American
Revolution held exercises at the base
of the Washington monument, the
Sons Of Veterans had flag raising on
the plaza in front Of the Union station,
while program of athletic events was
carried out at Potomac park. a dis
play of fireworks was made on the
washington monument grounds at
night.
Many telegrams Of congratulation on
the day were received at the White
House. Among them were MESA ges
from Presidents Yuan Shi Kai of Chi
ma. Melendez of San Salvador, Estrada
Of Guatemala, Bertrand Of Honduras,
Diaz of Nicaragua, Charrer Of Para
quay. Porras Of Panama and Menocal
of Cuba. A number of cables were re-
ceived from American diplomatic and
consular representatives referring to
patriotic resolutions adopted by Ameri-
cans in foreign countries. There were
also a number of messages from for
eign born citizens in the United States
whose associations adopted resolutions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jacobsen
Entertain Many In Honor Of
18th Wedding Anniversary,

In honor of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jacobsen entertained
number of guests at the Westminster
last night. There were about forty
present from this city and out OF
town. An elaborate dinner was
served at 8 O'Clock after which there
was dancing and a general good time
among those who had gathered to
help the couple celebrate the event
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen were the re-
cipients of number of gifts on the
occasion, consisting OF cut glass, sill
yer and other articles.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Jacobsen, Of Elizabeth;
Louis Jacobsen. of Trenton; J. ia
eobsen, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Aurnheimer, Mrs. Alvina AuTn-
heimer and daughter, Miss Madeline
Aurenheimer, OF Newark; Anson
Sherman, of Walden, N. Y; Mrs. R.
Martin and daughters, Misses Ho-
nora, Kathleen, Philla and Eleanor
Martin, r. T. c. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
WurtzeI, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe Sondergaard, Mr.
and Mrs Neils Tonnesen, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Kistrup, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Yiberg, Mrs. Abel Hansen and
Miss Mary Jacobsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06
Many Residents Have Enjoyable
Time at Big Clam Bake.

A number of local people held a
clambake at Union Grove yesterday,
the occasion proving to be a most
enjoyable social event. The party
went to the grounds in automobiles,
and genuine clambake, with all
the "fixin's," ensued. After leaving
Union Grove the party took automo-
bile trips around the city and early
In the evening witnessed the fire
works from the Bluff.
The happy party then adjourned
to the home of Mrs. Beulah Smith
and Mrs. William Taylor, 397 Comp
ton avenue, and spent the remainder
of the evening in dancing, singing,
games, etc.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Howard Housman and son,
of Detroit, Mich; Leon Doucett, of
Boston, Mass; Miss Elva Morton, of
Long Branch: Mr.. and Mrs Louis
McCloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip De Rue,
Mr.. and Mrs william Brunberg, Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor, Victor
Ricci, Louis Morris, Mrs. Beulah
Smith, Miss Agnes Smith and a
number of children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-06

William Merrill, first; c. II. Aid
rich, second. Time for winner, 7
min. 15 see.
General diving contest. in two
divisions, male and female-Richard
Oliver, first in the male event. Cora
Dubois, first in the female division,
and Margaret Conquest second.
Tail end canoe race-ChaFles
Nelson, first. Time, min. 80 sec.
Fifty-yard swim for girls fifteen
years old and under-Esther Han
sen, first; Beatrice Vincent, second.
Time, l min. sec.
One hundred and fifty yard swim
for girls over fifteen years of age
Gertrude Griffen, first; Beatrice
Vincent, second. Time, 3 min. 80
sec.
Half mile swim for males-Earl
Dixon, first; Eugene Fountain, sec
ond. Time, II min. 2 sec.
Tub race-Otto VIII, Jr., first;
William Hanson, second.
Canoe, doubles-Nelson and Lud-
wig, first; Kennedy and Jones, sec
ond Time, min. 33 sec.
Fifty yard swim for boys under
sixteen years of age-Tony Larson,
first; Joseph Culver, second. Time,
IS sec.
Swimming and canoe race Tin and
out Walter Wilcox, first; Howard
Ludwig, second. Time, 8 min. 40
sec.
Under water swim-Edward Reg
an, first.
Two hundred and twenty yard
swim, males-Earl Dixon, first;
Lawrence oliver, second. Time, 3
min. At sec.
Canoe race, singles for males
Thomas Ramsay, first. Time, l min.
20 sec.
One hundred and fifty yard swim,
males-Earl Dixon. first; Richard
Oliver, second. Time, 1 min. As sec.
Canoe fitting contest-"Chfc'
Henry and Thomas Ramsay, and
Murray and Wilcox, winners.
Two Displays of Fireworks.
C. Howard Smiths band gave a
concert in Hall avenue, near Amboy
avenue, commencing at o'clock last
night Immediately following came
the two displays of pyrotechnics.
Thev were held to be the best that
the puDllC udS tHJOyCu hOi 0ihASN
tn, institution of the safe and sane
method of celebrating. The principal
display was given at the bluff and
the other one was presented In North
Amboy. A crowd variously est1-
mated as from 1000 to 5000 throng-
ed the shore front during the time
the display lasted from about 8
o'clock until $40.
The bombs and shells were set
off from a small float and the set
pieces, pin wheels and the like were
displayed on the main float, with a
view of preventing accidents, such
as caused the destruction of the
good night" sign last year. The
various numbers were given with
pleasing rapidity, coming almost in
too rapid succession at times to ena-
bic the spectators to get the full ben
eft of each display. The whole pro
gram concluded with most beauti-
full outburst of brilliantly lighted
pieces on the main float. A set piece
of the American flag was cheered
and applauded for several minutes.