davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07

Statement of the ownership. management cir
culation etc, required by the act of congress of
August "a, 1912. of the Winslow Mail, published
every Friday at Winsow. Arisona, for April. 1916
State of Arizona, County of Navajo S. Before
me notary public in and for the state and coun-
ty aforesaid, personally appeared ]. H, Chapman,
who having been duly sworn according to law. de-
poses and says that he is the owner and publisher
of the Winslow Mail, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief true state
ment of the ownership, management, etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown In the
above caption, required by the act of August "a,
1872 to-wit; That the publisher, editor, manag
ing editor and business manager is j. H. Chap
man, of Winslow. Arizona That the owner is j.
H. Chapmun of Winslow, Arizona. That the
known bondholders, mortgages, aud other secur-
ity holders owning or holding l per cent more
Of the bonds, mortgages or other securities are
Navajo Bank and Trust Company. of Winslow.
Arizona, j. H. CHAPMAN, Publisher.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
April, 1916. G. H. KEYES. jr., Notary Public.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07

The Navajo Ice Go. desire to
notify their patrons that regular
delivery will be started about
April 18th, but parties desiring
ice prior to that date can have
their wants supplied by telephon-
ing to the plant before 10 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Notice for Posting and Publish.

ing.
Department Of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. %, 1916.
Serial Nos, O29578, O29579,
O2958O, O29581, O29582,
029583, 029584.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com
pany, by Howell Jones, it's Land
Commissioner, has this day filed
it's applications, Serial Numbers
O29578, 029579, 029580, O29581,
029582, 029583, 029584, to select,
under the provisions of the Act
of Congress approved March 4,
1913, (37 Stats, 1000, the fol-
lowing described lands:
Gila and Salt River Meridian,
Arizona.
Township % North, Range IA
West; E. 1-2 N. E. Ia of Section
IA. Township 19 North, Range
9 West; S. E. IA S. E. IA of
Section 22. Township II North,
Range 20 East; Lot 3 of Section
6. Township % North, Range
4 West; N. w. IA N. E. Ia of
Section 20. Township IA North,
Range / East; E. 1-2 N. W. IA,
N. w. IA. N. w. IA Section 8.
Township 80 North, Range l
West, N. w. IA S. E. IA, N. E.
IA S. w. IA Section IL. Town
ship 22 North, Range 10 West
S. E. IA N. E. IA Section Is,
S. w. IA N. E. IA Section 20.
Township % North, Range 9
West; S. w. IA N. w. IA Sec
ton 10. Township 21 North,
Range II West; E. IL S. E. IA,
N. w. IA S. E. Ia Section IA.
Township % North, Range 10
West; S. E. IA Section IA.
Township 20 North, Range l
East; S. w. IA S. E. IA Section
20. Township % North, Range
l. West; S. E. IA S. w. IA
Section %. Township 21 North,
Range Is West; S. W. IA N. W.
IA Section %. Township 22
North, Range Is West, S. E. IA
N. W. IA Section "a. Township
19 North, Range 8 West; S. w.
IA N. w. IA Section 4. Town
ship IA North, Range 2 West; S.
w. IA S. w. IA Section 13.
Township % North, Range 7
West; Lot II of Section a.
Township 20 North, Range 22
East; N. E. IA S. w. IA Section
%. Township 18 North, Range
26 Fast; S. w. Ia N. w. IA
Section "a. Township 20 North,
Range l East; S. E. IA S. W.
IA Section 3, N. E. IA N. W.
IA Section 10. Township Fl
North, Range 9 West; S. w. Ia
N. E. IA, S. E. IA N. W. IA,
N. E. IA. S. w. IA Section
6. Township Fl North, Range
8W est; S. E. IA S. w. IA Section
80. Township IA Norths Range
81 East; Lot 2 of Section 6.
Township Is North, Range IA
East; N. w. IA N. w. IA Sec
ton "a.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land or
for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the fifteenth
day of April, 1916.
THOMAS F. WEED1N,
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Come in and Get Posted.

Ask for folder with Rules Of
contest and see Calender Blotter.
See the pens and find out for
yourself why they're a big help
in school work. Contest is open
to 7th, 9Th, and high school
grades, and corresponding classes
in ungraded, private or parochial
schools.
You don't have to buy anything
to enter and there's a fine prize
for the winner.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Ordinance IT.

An ordinance passed by the
Mayor and Common Council Of
the Town of WinsloW, prohibit
ing the obstruction of streets by
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Fresh Elsinore honey. Tr,

Fresh Elsinore honey. Try it.
Greater food value in honey
than cereals.
For sale cheap, a small cook
store. D. P. Hartigan.
Big reduction in clothes for the
next ten days at Eriskson's the
city tailor.
For sale, seven head of milch
cows. C G. Wallace, Manila,
Arizona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
Better Outlook Than Ever
for Increase in Realty

past ten years or longer and noted
the gradual development of our Hal
flax cities. there is much to look back
upon with satisfaction and establish
confidence in the future 4 glance
through the books OF any real estate
agent who has listed property as far
back as ten years or more would con
firm anyone seeking information in
real estate values that the security
under present existing circumstances
is most favorable. assuring greater
advance in values in the next ten
years than in the past. Hardly an in
stance will be found in which resi-
Dental or business property has not
more than doubled in aylue and there
Is a better foundation for values now.
and more reason for future advance.
The advent of the automobile has
| made properties that were outlying
| and announcement for home sites. now
| among the most sought after and they
are rapidly building up with hand
some homes
| Acreage is being divided into lots
that are attractive to the homesee ker
or Investor. and drainage under pri
SAte, corporate or state supervision
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
PROF. +. e. SHEPPARD WILL
: RETURN TO TAMPA TOMORROW

Prof F. E. Sheppard. who came 70
Daytona Saturday TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Sheppard viii
leave tomorrow on his return 10
Tampa. where he is associated with
Prof. F. a. Schroeder in the owner
ship and conduct OF the southern Coz
Servatory of Music for the instruction
of music and the hne arts. Prot
Sheppard says that when he went %
Tampa in the fall there were bur -
pupils in the school. which ROW has
an attendance OF 500. Branches Of tie
conservatory have been established s,
Winter Haven and Barlow and other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
LODGE. E & a Nj.
HELD INSTALL ATtCN

Halifax lodge. Ne. y. T. <. \ ri
held installation OF officers Wednss
day evening. also had work n the
Master Mason's degree. $. Johns DAY.
December 9th. being 3 regular meet
ing. Following the Installation q the
newly elected and appointed ot1>ers
and The limitation ceremonies a oV>cer
pie supper was enjoyed There were.
several candidates and the >e>>.0u
was . late one.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
(Vsritte0 for the 0aytonA Daily News
BY Lawrence Thompson.l

By Lawrence Thompson.)
Looking back over real estate val
ues Of DaytonA and adjacent cities
for the past 10 years. is not only
an interesting matter, but when con-
st1ored by . proposed investor or
home seeker cannot but confirm con-
Adence In the future.
The past 10 years il only the repe-
tition Of the preceding 80 years. ex-
cept in an increasing ratio, as each
year many new homes, churches,
school houses and expensive public
buildings have been added and sew.
erage. drainage and other desired
modern improvements have kept pace
With the times. adding greatly to the
comfort and pleasure Of living in this
community. The people are beauti
lying their grounds with flowers
~ ornamental Shrubhery. which
added to the lavish bounty with which
nafnre has established this favored
nenlity has established values thai
IN : calamity like that existing
eDone or foreign neigAbors can di
- - uhe has h-ed here for Ia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
S,on of o.>Sicas Mrcrc.

Dark rings under the ewes show that
the body. IN one way Or another. IS
being cvertaxed bv Worry. or that the
physical system Is 6eraDged. Lack q
rest. late hours. Or an irresularity q
the kidneys viii bring those gray
heavy lines Drink plenty aS M. -
every day: &c, out OF doors regular
"; look after the diet and Sex ~ ned
oaxay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28

places. The branch at Winter Haven
opened with Il students The con-
servatory has a large corps OF Efficient
and talented instructors and Professor
Sheppard IS very enthusiastic over the
future OF the Institution Professor
Schroeder IS director and Prot Shep-
pac6 principal o. the conservatory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
Sertcnin.

Eenroaice 5 Gay which is used %
give boy scI weight 70 paper. il the
preparation ~ dressing for iaianed
hco<S ~ Ae-Ss$ s. constituent of an
CpAloS.S-i1e s2G as al stu,cera1c Of
candies and drugs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28

II isn't the biggest a1yuoonn
tha, gets the most bosinooA -
the advertisement that anyB -
worth moving about goo1D -
worth buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28

is rapidly being extended Is ta-rs
lands heretofore TOO Vet fOr success
ful cultivation. adding iarsely Jo tae
prosperity 81 the farmer ana trs.ea
grower
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28

The annual meeting a II
holders of the First Eaki0nnl -
Day1onA viii be he2d in or g.
room January 10. 1917 hun 3 @
a. N. TO 2 O'Clock p. -
During this time stock -
voted by owners perD00Al1y =
proxy W. s. SULLlWM
c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-25
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Phone your order for new Corn
to No. 23.
J. o. Sinclair went to Minneapolis
Monday on a brief business visit.
DR.. R. c. Rodecker, of Holcombe,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Chas Worden, of Menasha, was a
visitor at the home of his son, Ed
Worden, Tuesday.
A. A. Conrad has purchased a lot
on Peterson av. on which he will
build residence this fall.
Mrs. E. d. Rogers and daughter. of
Ashland, arrived here Saturday for a
weeks visit at the Oldendorf home.
H. V. Curtiss and family motored
to WestborO Tuesday to spend a
couple of days visiting friends and
relatives.
FIR A. Van Halder left Friday
evening for Green Bay for a brief
visit with friends before going to St.
Louis to take charge Of his new
mission at Wilhemina.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-25
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 2S-Opening of ST. Mary's Pa
rochial school.
Sept. labor Day.-Opening of
Public Schools.
Sept. 4-Training school opens.
Sept. 5-Primary Election.
Sept. 2e, ~, 20, 29-Rusk County
Fair, Ladysmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Rather, in These Days of Shattered
Prccedents, 1t Is to Be Chic and
Dominate the Scenic Wedding

at the waist line, were fitted easily. and
ended just at the normal waist. Bodice
top and sleeves were of net. but shout
the shoulders was a quaint draped
cape Of taffeta. which, like the over
skirt, was edged by ruching Of the
silk. The hats were shepherdess shapes
Of fine leghorn, ribbon trimmed, and
there wis a long crook wound In mar
row ribbon and with daffodils tied to
its handle for each bridesmaid.
"a yellow and white wedding. with
daYodils for the main decoration.
madame explained. THE costumes
were adorable. but I have seen only
n Of the bridesmaids. hope the
others were as Watteauish as she and
the dresses were"
The bridal gown. which had not yet
been delivered, was white and silver,
with an extremely full skirt. short,
but not exaggeratedly short. about
the length Of the conservative dance
frock. 1t was simple enough in line
ave for the Vatican drapery which
hung from the collarless neck line In
the back and gave the model its period
Favor.
u Nth oi'iit ih " f'ihN w M
length In front Of each shoulder was
held about the head by a tip tilted
wreath Of orange blossoms and fioated
down the back to trail far beyond
the limits OF the short skirt. Not AS
lovely perhaps-surely not as lovely
as the clinging trained gown and cap
veil. but "follement chic" as the
French skirt hand phrased 1t.
The same establishment IL turning
gut a set of bridesmaids frocks all in
apple blossom pink organdy. pulled
and shirred and deep collared and
quaint and crinouhed as a belle OF
1860 could have wished. but the poke
bonnets had not yet been decided upon
and the brides frock had been made
elsewhere.
Many OF the conventional bridal
gowns of this spring depart from con
vention enough to substitute white
tulle for the traditional white satin,
so that the gown. though not short
nor crinolined. is a cloud Of vaporous
folds and gives the impression OF great
fulness without its broad silhouette.
With such a frock there is perhaps
a satin train which the long veil OF
net and lace softens. or perhaps only
the veil Of lace.
The arrangement OF the vel, is often
the crux Of the toilet. and the modern
bride in her eagerness for originality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

piec,s and slice half an onion, brown
these well together for ten minutes in
a saucepan with one ounce Of butter
and moistor with three pints OF con
snmme, add three tablespoonfuls of
raw rice, half a tablespoonful OF salt,
"A very litt," red pepper and a gar
nished bunch Of parsley. also half a
chopped green pepper, one ounce Of
lean rnN ham cut in small pieces.
After boiling thoroughly for twenty
minutes remove the parsley, add a
sliced tomato, let stand for live min
utcs and serve.
Trout, liemouladc-Select some me-
dunn sized trout and fry them in but
ter. When cooked place thcm for a
minute on a sheet Of kitchen paper, in
order 10 drain of as much of the fat
az possible. Chop in moderate uuan-
titles some chiNes. Capers, parsley.
rhcrNil, wttcrcr"ss and a small "A
tity of shallnts then pound these in a
mortar and mix in II t~caspuonful Of
French mustard. tho beaten yulks OF
W eggs aud n t%eacupful of salad
oil. The oil must be mixed in drop
ny drop, 80 tina 1t may incorporate
thoroughly with the other ingredients.
When tho sauce Is perfectly smooth
mix In n small quantity of chilli vine
gar. Spread an ornamental dish papcr
or a folded napkin over n cloth, lay
the trout on it, Garnish round with
parsley and serve with the sauce in
a saucehoat.
Supreme Of Chicken. Toulouse
Take three chickens. SINCE and draw
a. - ala IL
breasts: make an i~ncisior on top Of
the b%rcastbonc from end 4 end with
II sharp knife, carefully cut out the
entire breast on each side. including
the small wing hone, which must not
~ separated. Under each breast will
be found a small nlet; carefully re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
~ ELEANOR HoYr BRAlNERD.


'''' -" Nv u.s.
"'" asreou iowa
"'tH VII .e'e aIe,
s'c""'s o.. ""u .oI az
the t''"'SS Va w .ooes, pI,Se,v,ns
NOR "r ''SS v. "ul',o,ia' nhsnne
a. .,,fsnod u,i,b ,ho ola CSC
al''-t'1'r S'''H.ou wa" ,ne o,u pose'
-" SUI """ e"
l'"Nfu WI N,''i' "e, 'ne ooU"' nu'
'n' u''S,'' III" a'.n
ger "'"","@ So" nc
% u.s." ~ - -
nee ,'eu 80 10"
'.."' ''o"'"@ u; ~ a."a-.n
"'pP'' 80. . .
tn WIN" " ~.
S.' I''n' .,s 49, 'an, H..
~.
nv ''."- - ,naatnmsa. ~
80 ,r,nho, nf efYective wavs
:, c,i,nis way TO talk Of "A We'd
..u. ~ course. but how can one re gard
,,b,rpte modern wedding from
ave a scenic point OF view?
rh, ars. short full wedding gowns.
..,r- go. created a sensation. A
u..r ,hoose something much
r.r. c,traordUnrv to create a sensa-
IAN NOW. People have become used to
.,i Weddiag gowns and curious veil
,r,rr.uente and though such things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

move it and place it on a dish for flu
ture use.
With a sharp knife make an in
cis!on three inches In length by n
inch in depth II each breast at the
| thinner end, season the inside with salt
and pepper equally distributed and
stun them with two ounces Of chicken
forcemeat mixed with two truifles and
four mushrooms, also finely sliced.
Butter a copper saute pan and lay
In gently the six breasts. Take each
small ilet and press II gently with
the fingers 30 as to give II shape;
then make six small slanting incisions
on top Of each and insert in these
slices Of truffles cut with a tube half
an inch in diameter. Slightly moisten
the top Of every breast with water.
carefully arranging one hlet on top Of
, each lengthwisc.
Pour into the pan. but not over the
supreme a quarter Of a wineglassful
OF Madeira wine n two tablespoon
fuls Of mushroom liquor. tightly
! cover with the lid and place in the
| hot oven for ten minutes. Pour one
pint Of hot Toulouse g%arnishing or a
no' "''"' INK o"' 'e '"p'''" 80
the oven. neatly arrange II over the
garh'sn' auJus. paper ru"'es Oh eae'
wing bon and serve at nee
TOULOUSE ''a'h's'ihS- 10 inaue
Oh goose id' ii>er. mushrooms sweet
preaos' sheeps H'une!s ana 'run'es'
prepared as oiio"s' Iut some siices
from a goose's fat liver. having them
in uniform size n shape, keep them
not over 'ne nre IN u nut'ered sdute
pan All" oeio'e us'"s s's"''! sid~e
'hei"'
LOOK some mushrooms III outer ana
'e"i"h '"ice' ora'~e so'he swee'oreaus
ana poach 'or COOK IN ~atcr) some
sneeps h'ohe1s' MASKING All OF theH'
"neh read! with Feiou'e rim
some lru"'es as rouhd as possio'e' Dol
'hem u WINE n a small quantity oil
meat or FOWL gaze and atterward
prush them oVer with butter. A
tureenful or Toulouse sauce should ac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Oscar of the Waldorf Plans
An Ideal Dinner for May Day;

\ FAY DAY is largely celebrated
n II by out Of door parties for
" the younger generation, and
in New England by the dis
tribution of flower filled May baskets
left surreptitiously at the doors OF
friends and neighbors. 1t Is a day
which should not he neglected by the
hostess. who might we'll 1t e II for an
end of the season dinner party. a
windup uf her winters hospitality or
for the opening OF her country home
and summer gayeties.
To the end hat "a hostess may htly
entertain her guests on this day, a
special dinner menu has been prepared
for THE SUNDAY SrN by Oscar or the
Waldorf. Not only has he arranged a
charming menu. but 1t Is Of such a
character that. though appropriate TOT
the most elaborate affair. 1t Is not I'M
possible to the hostess who must 20
tent herself with comparatively sim
pie affairs. And every housewife Will
at oncc recognize that the recipes are
such as she always classes as aluable
and worth preserving in her scrap
book. The American sherbet Is espe'
cially a novelty that will fascinate.
Here are the recipes for the dishes
| making up the menu:
Chicken Soup. Creole style - Cut
| about a quarter Of a chicken In sinai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

quite smooth and Their add three wine
glassfuls OF sweetened whipped cream.
/ our the preparation into Q dome
shaped mou previously buried in
sailed ice. cover the mould, solder it,
joints with Hour and water paste and
keep II in tho ice for an hour. When
ready to serve dip the mould in hot
water. wipe and turn the mousse out
on a folded napkin.
Cream puTs-Warm slightly n
pound OF butter and beat II we'll with
one-half pound Of castor sugar: then
mix in two eggs. Put one and one.
fourth pounds Of sifted Sour into a
basin. with two t~ablespoonfuls Of
baking powder: stir in the beaten mix.
ture and work 1t until IL IL quite
smooth. Shape the dough into cakes
and bake in "A sharp oven. Beat ,wo
eggs with four ounces Of castor sugar
and n pint of milk: then stir them
In with one-fourth Of a pound Of slftsd
-four.
When smooth urn the mixture int
a stewpan and stir over a moderate
hre until thick. When cooked cut the
cakes iuto halves. scoop out a little
soft paste and fill them with cream.
Arrange them neatly on a dish over
which has been spread a folded napkin
n serve.
Coffee low n tablespoonful NJ
coffee TO each person. The cohee when
ground should he measured; put In the
pot and boiling water poured e Il
ia the proportion Of three-quarters OF
a pint to each tablespoonful. Thu Inc
slant it boils lake the pot off, uncover
and let II stand a minute or two:
then cover, put II back in the fire ana
boil II again. Let 1t stand for hvo
minutes TO settle: II is then ready 70
pour out
The forai decorations may he u
many kinds, hut there are three ar.
rangements OF defnit merit to con.
slider for the dinner table. For the
simple affair choose a low. broad
basket without a handle II very high
n with a handle n low and spread.
Ing. The reason for his 10 that Il
10 never good to build too hig an
effect on the table II n wants 8
genial dime for high flower arrange
ments intercept ccrversat!on.
The second way OF adjoining or
rather forming the centrepiece %
! simply to use a large silver HOVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

dressed like a Chinaman with a tray
piled with small bundles done UP like
colors and each one had tucked I'M
der the string the rest Of the slip,
When the slips were matched the
guests discovered they contained the
names of the hostess and the man
h was to marry.
The usual tin shower may be varied
by asking every girl to bring some
utensil that will hold just enough
for two. with her favorite recipe 80
changed that it will provide only
enough to serve two.
Another way to announce an en-
gagement is to have little bright coll
orcd birds such as are sold at favor
counters resting on the edge Of each
goblet when the guests are seated.
Each bird has a tiny card round it's
re-k with the names written on one
side and "A little bird wants to tell
you something" on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
programme included a group Of English
songs and an aria from Tosca by Miss
Florence Mayer and piano numbe rs Of
Chopin. I.iszt and MacDowell by Miss
Ora McCord, The club will give a re-
ception for it's president. Nine. Beatrice
GOldic. on Friday evening. At the recent
election Of officers Nine. Goldie was re-
elected president and the other Officers
chosen were Mrs. J. u. Blaine. firs, vice
president Mrs, Lillian Thomas Schmidt,
treasurer Mre. William Winter and Miss
Lillian Colby, secretaries.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
AIRS. Samuel j. Kramer, regent, will give
It's annual luncheon on saturday ut the
Biltnlore.
4 series OF Venetian tableaux will be
given at the Tlaza tomorrow evening
tn raise funds for The relief work of
the children'S Court committee of the
Association ~ Catholic Charities. VIII
lam Laurel Harris. the painter. Is ar
ranging the pictures and Mrs, William
X. Vanderbilt, ,Ir,. heads the committee
In charge, Venetian music and Venetian
gondoliers will be features of the enter
tainment, which will close with a dance.
on Wednesday evening the Catholic
Club will give its spring dance at its
club house, i2O West Fifty-nlnth street,
with Arthur J. Morris as chairman.
ON saturday Mr., and Mrs. william
Joseph Kennedy Of 255 West lOStl
street. will give a bridge party at their
home.
NIrs. Thomas j. O'Neill will give "A
bridge and euchre party at her home on
May IS for the benefit Of the Rosary
Tabernacle Guild. Mr.. aud Mrs. O'Ncill
will go to their country home at Avon,
n. j.. early in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

BETR0THAL NEWS.

the spring; when the young
mans fancy is lightly turning
to thoughts Of love. the young
woman Is beginning to think Of en-
gagement luncheons and showers and
Ia trying to concoct some new and
very clever idea.
Instead Of the usual pink and white
table for the engagement luncheon
have the decorations yellow. A low
bowl Of jonquils and pussy willows
would make a pretty centrepiece. with
four glass candlesticks around 1t with
tall yellow candles and no shades. At
each place have a downy yellow
chicken just peeping from a shell with
a tiny card in its bill. Have the