davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
COD NOW BITING
IN LOCAL WATERS
Not Il Game Fish. hut Regarded
as Powerful
Feeder.

Despite the capture Of "A summer Wis
Ting fiuke last week. uinm.r and fall
fish have now been supplanted in the
local angling waters by the arrival Of
the WINTER fish. consisting of cod. hake.
whiting, pollock and ling. In the shell
tered waters tomcods and founders are
blt'ns.
Ling and whiting can always he
caught AT certain well known grounds.
nut the cod l. not quite SO dependable.
iiut 1t Is the uncertainty Of angling that
makes for its enjoyment.
Recently DR.. benjamin NJ briggs.
pres dent Of the United Anglers League.
made the interesting discovery-if true
that the cod Is n game fish. Usually
the cod has not been considered n game
fsh. but "A powerful feeder. Indeed one
angler, and he was not codding. wished
TO 20 on record as saying that the cod
helped 10 pull mp the sinker.
summed mp In four paragraphs this
Is the way 10 eaten cod
Baf-SmaN crab. spearing, musssl,
SKINNER. soft clam. hard clam, sand
worm
Hooks-T-0 to 80 Sproat or Kirby
Limerick.
Rlg-Stout hand line or stout rod and
wood reel. At the end Of the line tie ten
or twelve ounce sinkrr. Just above the
sinke adjust one or two hooks To the
hn". Lenders are necessars. Bottom
feeding fish.
Tldc-Any. ocean fishing
The cod IN known In variou localities
as cot, goldfish, riker. scrod. scrode. rock
COD, r"ckling, red cod. shoal-water cod.
shore cod, n shore cod. worm cod. clam
cod. back snapper, black biter. brown
cod ground keeper. ground tender,
grnupcr, bank cod. school cod, deem
water cod. herring fish. herring cod
spuib school cod, pasture school cod.
shad school cod. Georges fish, Georges
cod, pine three cod and night cod.
The range ~ the cod family Is as fol-
lows Cod, Greenland to Virginia TOM
cod or frostiish, Labrador to VIrgini (:
pollock. Atlantic coast. south to New
Jersey spotted codling. Atlantic coast.
south to Cape Fear: white hake. At
'lantic coast. south to Virginia squirrel
hake, Atlantic coast. chiefly northward :
'hester's hake, on the Massachusetts
coast Earll's hake. of coast of south
Atlantic States; cusk, Polar regions
south To Cape Cod haddock. north At
lahtic coast. south to Middle States :
four-hearded rocking, North Atlantic
south to New England coast.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PHEASANT HOLDS OWN
introduced Species Found In ER-t-
ern mud Western states.

Few states have an open season
~ present Tor the introduced pheasant.
Thes" States foll ", the date indicating
the first day Of the close season Loug
island, January I n open season up
Stnt"I New Jersey, December 10
Maryland, December 81 Florida, Deem
her 20; Nahama, December -: Ten.
ncssrc, January l. ard Texas, Feb
rUlry |,
The introduced ph"asan, has been
holding It's W in III" follow Ing States,
1lth u"h There IS no season nj the nroe.
cut time for them. Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont i;hpic island West Viz.
"'n'a, k'ntu ~. nh'p, indiana Illinois.
N'"h'gau, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
Missouri, klnsas. Nebraska. South Ia
kuta, North : =, -, wyoming, Colorado
Utah Nevada, oregon, Idaho. Delaware,
Louisiana Oklahoma, New Mexico, hri.
zona and california.
The sun., 1916-12-03

And the point wish To- ,mubasi,e
10 driN" bone, u that the new mode "
'"''"l unreal fishing has more attrac-
non for the angler than IN. number Of
lls' he may catch. This Is the re-
nhrknble change of heart, IN. trans
formation, that has taken placc among
mos" VIII" angle Instead Of a needless
'sh slaughter, linltcd only by the CA
p'c'tE ~ ones boat, the angler is nov
Concerned with mode of capture.
rms ~ not AZ unsupported theory
may lie verified 10y actual facts
lhert1 our u~nassuming and efficient Soc
i''afy. CAPT. John Noeler. the It.u
'ralNHh "r ia" cation %thrcad,ry.
| nder m" Cd method he was as gloomy
rs a fog when he caught loss tbnn
lwenty -iiv" pounds II fish Now h.
giows with happiness when he boats one
tood bass with cotton thread.
Ana good old 10" Baron. und,rstuly
l" 'hat master hand, capt, tr.n. always
promised his friends plenty OF nsh Gnl
DO" has 4 host Of frisndsD now no b,.
a. elegant suiicicucy when three or ,niIr
gan" hsil ar" reluctantly led to his no,
\nd IN" ltl"l Of the Shamrock, silent
'"i' ''Ar"hs, used Il" scoT a. anglers
uil'i' one day when ne tired NJ throwing
thirty pound anchors around In, Ian,
Rill picked IN "A rod from which "A weak
80 hA ~ llkZN
rate. and after ten minutes Of d,lir,tr
sport NJ became an enthusiastic angler
or I" mention Il more recent cni vert
' might refer 20 Capt. Moore. When In,
almost landed a five pound fish, hooked
on zoo cotton thread, with IN. aid II an
elastic leader, he was heard to eiacu-
late" 1--WE had "A MAXIMUM of plea.
SUI" with n minimum Of linz"
Nld 80 might cite |lnttaurra of III
the ,u'i"n thr",d-rs aul manN oth.rs
via" NAV" not YET Joined oar r!nl, Ia
illustrate" 'hr transformation mat ma.
'"'n wrought Among ,urirls. li!r ~
tines" few suffice.
'",i"r THREAD u"t ON, ad!s ia "a,
''isM IT angling, a iirlps Ia coils, ,,c
u" 'Sil. .lne" NJ more are caught thar
can u" 'i,spos"d III, And thar IL why
cotton ihreadcrs re, 50 murh GU, ur
angling In ihos. days when fishing in
the ban. lnrtsad Of a commemorative
recreation. has become a crowded sktr-
m.sh.
The sun., 1916-12-03
WONDERFUL. SNIPE SHOTS.
two aud Three Killed with One
barrel when Birds Crossed.

James J. Pringle. the Louisiana sports
man who devoted almost "A lifetime to
shooting the snipe. practically got all his
birds by single shots.
on several occasions he has killed two
with one barrel.
iiogardus mentions killing three birds
with one shot.
Dwight w. Huntington. who In his
Younger days WAS a devotee of snipc
shooting. says that such shots are un-
common. since the birds pitch some dis
lance apart. He made such a shot once
two birds with one barrcl-but h."
waited until Two birds. living toward
each other. crossed. and firing just at
the right time killed them both.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Gimme Fish Qualities.

! come 10 what found to be OF
great importance to Us. our principle,
the promotion ~ the use of lighter
tackle. thereby striving to attain a more
sportsminlike method Of angling. mas
been adhered 10 in our use 81 cotton
thread.
In spite Of r,diculc and up. osition the
members have persisted IN their use uf
thread with the perseverance Of Il life
insurance agent after - s5U.GOu cnduw-
ment prospect. Nevertheless Il is COM
for,ing 10 lind stuciion ~" our priv
ciplc In the works OF authors OF proIni-
nence, especially when one Il them wrote
long before light tackle was in as gen
cral use as it IL to-day. David Starr
Jordan, said to be the foremost fish
scientist in America. says:
Rushing water, single hook and liCht
tackle are fuur-hfths OF the game quail
ties Of any fish"
Henry William Herbert more than
half a century ago under the name
Frank Forester" wrote on sporting
subjects, and his 'Fish and Fishing is a
classic. He said
1T H. the wariness. the suhtlety and
the cau''un II the Salmon rendering II
fecessary To- use material II the slen-
derest and most delicate natur, and to
Apply them with IN" utmost nicely.
which makes the triumph over him So
Tar more enthralling to the real Usher
man than that over the pickcrrl or
muskallonge Of equal weight. whOSc
greater vorJC.ty and inferior Intellect
permits the use OF "A gimp nook length
and a s.lkrg or taken line instead Of
the iiNr gut tinCturod 20 the very color
OF IN" water and the casting line of
almost invisible minutencsS.'
Not" tn extent to which these angler.
authors ~r4flIE AT ngrinIs nftN wa PC
apart, agree as To- the effect of ligh,
tdcNle on the gdmenrHs of "A fish.
We have here an ror cotton
thread fishing and our principle which I
bslicv" mas never before been presented
In behalf Of the club. II the salmon is
the ganost fish bccauS' H., war'ncss re-
quires tn" use of very ligh' tackle, thus
placing the angler 1t a DISADVANTAGE in
landing ~ large and strong a fsh a. IA,
salmon, doesn't au"!,uF for muskullungc.
barracuda and other strong nnd f.rc.
nsh with our No. - thread, which is not
as strong as the weakest lInt In the sal.
mon ou,flt. put 'hcsr iu n class with ths
almou" Mex IN estimation TO the sal.
mon comes 'hr hlouk front. with IA.
othe" trouiS strong cont. utcrS.
THIS fish IL caught n"s,l, IN rushiur
streams strown with huuldrrs or IA pnnis
or lhk"s Obstru"t"d with other hlnd can.
20 me easy landing Oi iisn, The usua
tr"nt tackle Is similar to tho salmon out,
nj, though lighter, but nos az frail AZ
M, - cotton,
both the salmon and trout are ang,et
for by true sportsmer with the ny bu,
II II not practicable 10 cast a fly with
our soft cotton thread. n stik enamelled
/ limo being ersentlsl TO the y Nrste AZ
dedicate cAating q The A
The sun., 1916-12-03
MOOSE OPEN TIME.
Two states Permit kiilinp and Ten
Canadian ProvinN.s.

Only two states ave an open season
for moose this y"a' IN addition In
Alaska. The States are Minnesota and
Wyoming. In Minnesota the season
WAS from November 10 TO November 30.
In Wyoming fifty bull moose may be
killed during the 1916 season under "A
special 800 license for each individual,
The Alaska season began August 20
and ends on December 81.
OF the twelve Canadian provinces ten
have an open season, These provinces
include British Columbia. Yukon. Al
bcrta. Saskatchewan. North West Terri
tories, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New
brunswick aud Nova Scotia,
The sun., 1916-12-03
DOVE SHOOTING I NJ
INV Confined Ia southern md
Western Stntcs.

Dove shooting is noN rr,.'. '' -o'
lined TO the southern and Western S'.' '
me season h. already over 80 N,.'. ?
Illinois, Missouri, Nohrtsta. '.'.r .
ltah, New McNico and prr.uu
Following j. the first day u- .I, '
season IN tu" Southern Stuirs 70
ana tennessee, January Sort. .n d
ma, South carolina. G,ui-a %. "..
Nlihdina. March | Florida. NJ
louisiana. February IL. o.t
February -
The sun., 1916-12-03

Observe our slyrt.u1up .,tt,p ,,,y.,1
president. Admiral Tom cl.a,v al
cant. Frank Eevunlds ,~ro,liuc dn,vr ,ha
hay. having lcft an their c,r,. and th.ir
enigma ,r,ull.- -, ,h. a.. IL.
h,p.ful ,i,..t .,. Ga. or,.t, a.. W..
.~nchautpl,r, hind. th,,r, w., 49,
rScs their eye. an ,n,, 81, nr -, ,srH.a
rod Az II n ,y,.re IN. ur,,,., ~, a',n..So
It is the e~nchantmon, Of uuc.rt,tr,y Tho
magic OF the Drkuovu "
Let the uhilgso,h.rs @.xrl,fr a., 90 ,r.,.
VIII: let I'm, rorn,.,s r.rta, ., /,
they chous, Their H. no,L,ry ,h,. -
tracts human ua,ur, So - ,r,uIiv nc
,.nu,iug t'c .ng,,,u,. I'D, ~"
line. ~
Besides. auul.uy o,,-,.,. ~. -. =,
wllder. rre,r lf.. w, ., .-a.ai,c -
escape IN. tedious. humdrI,,r -, ,nn I'D
the definite IN. s,r, ,n ,.L. nin.n
cotton thr.ad,r ao.s nor ku,y eli, ~
p,nf ,no r., 49,, 49," """' mo
mean q wnn,tsh nr :, has, ~ mH'S
prove an uyly sk,t, al. , l..,bsnra
sr!!er or p~cruirs ~. ,rr,,. wirntnr al
Of III. season An, ,b,,, No $3.50 -
:ull of HON. ana i,,bi,. ,rsn -
and a l.,n,L.s. r,,,.,, a, 49, ".'pN,
canes az chance ) ~ "'
Let ,I, milan. lii, -,
the Immortal Inn J,,d,r In, 'nt. ~
ig.,ry H., a. rnhYy.i,. "a a.. -,
Low srru,,, a. - ."
after wear IN c,ntn,in, NV .,,,n, ,n,,
uriZ. Tor IA. ltr,.st y,u... 49,, 60. ,h..
.rpl,r ,,, d, ''
hsAN 's' 'fANNHA leu N.#H NNN -
The sun., 1916-12-03

New York prohibits tive ,Nr.
game h'rds taken in the Sai" v m
following exceptions: Hpldcr - '
Ing or trapping license may '
d'lN limit of GuHdrlpcds n"i 3
under permit Oiu'tvd to -.N r,'
year,, Foreign game coy gl",
~ licensed preserves may =. .'.
IN any quantity when duly I..'.'
tagged, Game tor pr..HGt'
heads an" i'tus - ulairu ,.
gam" n,rds ."gaIlv captured u.I'
ported.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Angling Gentle mans Diversion.

The poor il.' has ro earth. got.
watery chancc e. save f. NE. i.. g..
man WHO make gsr OF this dl,r,ru
contrivance j. uuit - 10 r,',d
angler. He Jcs, ryrs only mo ,u.'.u
of all self-reapcctinG srurismca N'G {.
Is u gentleman's diversion. 1ad no RI.
less. cold b!uud-i murder 3. ~iuiric. 90
his nature.
Why the splendid black has o..tr''
this miserable device. his pitIlc~.. i"-''
d'aliug system of a~-sdssirator. .a -
yond my comprehension. since T. lo1..
Ike nothing else IN existence
II may be the heroic bass i9r1- ,-
To- 10 an honorable enemy ahui' Too ".
wade the domain of the nsh ana -.
serving of cxterinlnation that induce ~
bass to make he fierce charge. TIM '
h!biting It's noble courage only 20 r...
with AN in" .Itah.' y disErar"ful i.afr
And In "a" last analysis the pfaC~, e
siv. spirit ~ this axe mist l3ye '''c0
into "a bpttomless ri, when men --"t ,
inveigle honorable .ish with Il iH.. .'
hoos-iold"d wood wiiic ~' U't'" -
inch guns are lying around idle.
u would AFFORD NJ sonc little p',1s.ra
20 push one of ihcs" gangs %. biu'
hooks into the mouth OF n 'lsh butcher
who uses Is. and then jerk and pIl The
thing around for - few momeris
WouldO't I have n lpt OF substantial
fun" Bet herlitc
Tho us- Of such a device means thtt
the fisherman iut,udS to take fsh o..
terry regardless uf methods, ,orsa.
quences or self-reSpcyt. and r,.HH-.
nothing better Illustrates This nc - .
sire 20 desroil the waters undo
circunstan," jagu the new ci .-,f
lighted fishing roi invent"l by =
Columbus. -.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Long Seasons for Rabbit.

1he rabbit sea..on H. ou"u throughout
the Sew ENGLAND and Middle States. the
close season h""iur'n" 's ''' 49, Nliur.
April | New Hampshire Vermont Mas.
sachusctts. March | Rhode Island Cp"-
nocticu,, Long Island, January |; New
Work February |. 'rud New Jersey,
December Ii, The Pennsylvania sea-
son closed On December /
The sun., 1916-12-03

The p|tarmlrau Is essentially -
lh" North Washington '''
state MAT had an open season. So b
gan September H. ana clps,ri l'.''"
]. Alaska has AN open >.,-
March \ The season T. ur"n Dor
-nt time IN the ruiluwlur I,'. .N
noes British Columbia. NGn'
Sa~sNa|'htw"u, MAJ. u'.l Cr.. y
Scotia and N,NfuN,r. lHu.i
The sun., 1916-12-03

TRENroN, y, y, Dec. Q fvport OF
zane Is prohibited hy New Jersey as
follows; Hare, rthhit, squ.r'cl. wood
cock, watrrtp". ard ~ other protected
game hird~ Exceptions Nor-rcsidrn,
'icors" u'"r e1'f > ."'' r,N. 80 stair
10 raubt's ~ reed DO H.. - rpl ma T.;
other game n,Jl~ a daN
The sun., 1916-12-03
WHY IS FISHING
so FASCINATING?
Centuries Of Research Indi-
Gates That 1t Lies i'm Its
Uncertainty.
TEMPTING THE UNKNOWN
~ JOHN T.. RYAN.

Can fish really hear" According to
the leading piscatoriai authorities fish
can actually hear through an ear hid.
den in their skulls. In discussing this
with Capt. Jim Jordan. who Is not only
d talented poe; but also Il good enough
authority for any cotton threader. jim,
said that fish had ar acute sense OF
hearing tina they could hear the grass
grow. like Fine Ear In the German
fairy tale. Eut Rear Admiral Harry
Christian rctorted that "A fish was
deafcr than a blue eyed cal.
All ] wish 10 comment II that II fish
ever listened they must nave heard so'ne
classical swearing at divers times for
not all anglers are patient men.
Blu why. after all. do men fish"
Here IL Il question that has agitdted
the philosophers of all ages. that has
perplexed the sages and confused the
scholars. Those given to levlty may
say that some men fish In order to es-
cape their wives while others may
sincerely but enormously believe that
they fish for III" sake OF the outing.
But the result Of centuries of research
indicates that the fascination Of flshing
lies in IT, uncertainty.
We note with gratitude that nj, the
pleasures connected with angling. its
accomplishments. its variations. which
weave an embroidery rf delight around
i. all ave IN accidental ~ rratuitous
quality. That II. they are no. to be
counted on beforehand.
II we, Tor example. knew the precise
number of big He0kfish we were to-
eaten the day cant. Jim Jordan took
~ - Manhattan Reach Sc would have
had nothing To- look forward to.
NJ II turned xa' We had nothing 10 look
backward - either.
Hut nat b, just whore tn. pleasure
enters. II He could ~furesec tl. num.r-
Gus delightful scenes that would be
'ntcted In the drama 80 bay NJ" We
might not start ON the trip, o- If ".
d!d STAR 30 N",.id lose more than half
- charm. Angling is all q matter of
luck. and ;lIa;'a why Il never grows tire.
some.
The sun., 1916-12-03
SUulprel Omen Time,

The squirrel season IL open In nearby
States. the first day of the close "A
being az follows Rhode Island. January
4: Long Island. January !; New Jersey.
December le.
The sun., 1916-12-03

The f"iiowins clubs viii fish. to-day
Tor cod From cnnarslo: :. Klober IN the
sophi" Harms aud Lemon in the Agnes.
from Wreck !HA wcst Side In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

.mer will be Of organdy or net. an
unusually pretty imported frock Of
net, shown recently IN one of our cv-
elusive shops, was made with an eX-
tremely fun skirt. gathered at the
waist. equally wide top and bottom,
the skirt was hung over n crinoline
hip stiffening. and the entire dress
was trimmed effectively with quaint.
pleated rnffles. Another effective
summer gown displayed at the same
time was of white Georeette crepe
beaded with opaque white beads. The
bodice WAS cut in bolcro effect and
The skirt was n charming contract TO
the fun skirt of the net dress. being
pleated 70 fall straight and narrow
looking from waist to ankles. A mar
row beaded girdle encirclcd the waist
and caught up Il straight panel in the
back, to carry out the bolcro effect.
Fur-irimmcd Costumes Stlll IN ISi-
deiIcc.
Although our shops are overflowipg
with airy, summery-looking fabrics.
hats and Dresses, our Avenue pre-
sents, with the exception of a straw
hat now and then, quito as wintry an
appearance as II has for the last few
weeks. The velvet suit. combined with
faille or broadeloth. is general IA
vorite, and fur is Still its trimming.
The notion of combining cloth and
silk or velvet is practical and eff
fective one; often, as in our illustra-
ion, the lower section of skirt is OF
hroadcloth. This offers IN unusually
good idea for remodeling a skirt that
has become slightly worn about the
lower edge. a velvet dress or suit is
quite apt to show bit of wear near
the end Of the season, and such an ad-
dition viii freshen It and make II serve
the season out
The second suit Illustrated is fash
Toned Of dark blue gabardine. 1t is n
easily he made at home. The high
collar with turned back revers. which
may also be closed If preferred. is Il
new touch which is becoming and
smart
One OF the most effective suits seen
on the Avenue for some time was of
dark blue velvet. with knee deep
flouncc, and chin collar, and muff
cuffs OF moIeskin 4 broadeloth or
fable costume with flouncc. cuffs and
collar of velvet would also be effective
and much less expensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

side Of the question; special circum-
stances modify conditions; during the
war they have favored the steel work
er more than the shell manufacturer
There was no basis for the value of
the labor required to make shells In
most mills, some mechanics In conse.
quence are earning so francs l0 dol.
lars) day at simple lathe work.
scarcity of skilled labor gave chance
10 unsltilled men to become mechanics
all nj once, making machine tools and
earning the wages of skilled labor.
The fantastic wages are the exception.
but all together workmen. skilled and
unslSilled are getting more money per
day and per man than before the war
1T is quite as erroneous to assume
that the manufacturers profits are
fabulous that the workmcn's gains arc
less" he declared. There are few
iron and steel industries that haven't
been seriously handicapped by the
German occupation OF the iron coun.
try in the valley OF the FREY. More
over concerns manufacturing indus.
trial products before the war took
contracts for ammunition at fair
prices only to lose money through lack
|of experience.
THE big profits made out Of the
war" this authority declares are not
lin munitions but IN provisions. and
other supplies to the conmissary de-
partment
Everything considered the steel in
dustry will be far worse off after than
Iheforc the war. their position relative
Ily will be less satisfactory than that OF
the steel workers.
f'LittIe Importance Is given generally
Ito the revolutionists. Their numbers
iare not formidable and the general
Impression Is that industrial and COM
|mercial activity will be so great after
the war rs To emerge the political aei'
ltator." -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
SKILLED LABOR
CONDITIONS ARE
Unsatisfactory
France Having Trouble With
Workers in MuOition Fac
tories "Sacred Union Like
Iy to Cause Trouble,

Paris. Feb. 24,---The breach between
the revolutionary faction and the less
violent element Of the socialist party
in France is likely TO be widened by
contentious over labor conditions dur
ing the war. The sacred union Of
all parties, helped by the censor, has
kept the strife under cover since the
beginning of hostlities. but there are
many signs now that the fire is only
smouldering.
A. Merrheim. secretary OF the Metal
Workers union and one Of the mill
tants of the revolutionary party and
a. Dourderon. another leader Of the
Confederation General de Travail
general labor federation) attended
the international socialist conference
AT zimmerwald. Switzerland, in Sep
TENDER last and signed the Joint man
ifesto Of the French and German dele
gates. That declaration attributed ia
the governments OF all the nations AT
war responsible for the war; It also
averred that the sacred union" de-
Jared in all the belligerert ,eountrie'
profitod only the capitalist regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
FANCY
MAIN INFLUENCE
ON DAME FASHION
Latest Note in JeweIry and
Trimmings Reflects Results
Of Russian Ballet PoeticaI
Effects Produced,
..sc..l eo..sssonesnes 70 aosn.na .ouas.u

,r,.t coesespnnosncE 70 MORNING JouastL,
Now York. Feb. 26.---Dame Fashion
would not be the artist that she is
were She not influenced, more or less.
hv every passing fancy The fnflu-
ence of the Russian ballet has been
direct and noticeable. We may glimpse
the Baslkt note In the brightly coored
iewelry. real and artificial now so
much the vogue; in the quaint. hand
made trimmings, duillings, pleatings,
eordings and puffings which serve to
Of silk and cotton.
The matinee for the Russian dane
ers given at the opera house in Paris
early in the year was the first real
important social event in France since
the beginning of the war. The large
house was crowded to the doors with
beautifully gowned, enthusiastic
audience. When this same company
appeared recently at the Century
theater in New York, we were quite
MS enthusiastic. and they received an
equally favorable reception. Night
after night the house was crowded
with gorgeousy gowned women and
men in evening dress. Our graceful
little dancer, Florence Walton, was
seen once or twice in the lobby, gown
ed in one of Lucile's fanciful evening
frocks, causing. rs one woman re-
marked, everyone else to look tame"
Ruth st. Dennis was seen on another
evening. tall and distinguished look
ing. watching with professional in