davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

Mr. and Mgo.A, %. sJOh3aQn
were hosts on New Years day
1t a dinner at their home when
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
EErick Noun and daughter
Melba, Mr.. land Mrs. Richard
Costello and Miss Sara Rea.
The marriage Of Miss Orinda
Larson and Olaf Wall was
solemnized Friday at the Luz
theran parsonage, Rev. III. N.
Bake officiating. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson in Roland township.
Miss Emma Wall, a sister Of
the groom, attended the bride
and the groom was attended
by Arthur Larson, brother Of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
have lived in Roland township
from childhood and have a
large number of friends who
wish them happiness through
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams
have had as their guest Mr..
Adams sister, Miss Hulda
Adams of Pelican Rapids,
MINI. Several social functions
were given for Miss Adams.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Adams entertained at a Kens-
ington and at the close of the
afternoon, luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess. New Years
day Mr.. and Mrs, Adams en-.
tertained at two O'Clock dinner
at their home and covers were
laid for Miss Luella Stewart,
Mrs. Thea Iverson. and Mr.. S.
Sigurdson. Out of town guest
was Mrs. Adams brother, Mr.,
], G. Skapteson of Souris. Miss
Adams left for Grand Forks
Monday morning where she
visited with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Nor
gan, before going to Pelican
Rapids, where she is engaged
in teaching in the public
schools.
A most impressive song SER
vice was given at the Lutheran
church Sunday evening under
the direction of Miss Eta Ing
bretson. Miss Ingbretson, who
gives vocal instruction to large
classes in Bottineau and West
hope, is a musician of rare tai
ent and captivated her audience
with her vocal solos as we'll as
her masterful performance at
the piano. The concluding
anthem, given under her direc-
ton, was indeed very creditable
to~the performers, as we'll as
the director. The program in
cluded vocal solos by Rev.
Bake, Mrs. Noun, Mrs. Will
liams and P. L. Eide and a
duet by Mrs. Williams and
Mr.. Hunter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
WOMEN'S PLEDGE DAY.


Tuesday of this weekIwas women's
pledge day. The bids to the sorolities
were sent out to be received on Tues
day morning, and were to be returned
by Wednesday noon. The sororities
announce the following pledges:
Pi Beta Phi-Ruth A. Alger, Swarth-
more, Pa. Ruth Baldwin, Milford,
Conn. Cecilia H. Carrigan, Pittsford,
VT, Harriet L. Corkran, Middlebury !;
Marian L. Kempton, Maynard, Mass. ;,
Luella j. Martin, Bethlehem, Pa. ;
Adelaide R. Morris, Schenectady, N. Y.
Alpha Chi-Ida B. Anderson, Cornish,
N. H.; Elizabeth F. Ball, New Rochell,
N. Y; Ruth L. Ball, New Rochelle, N.
Y; Johanna A. Begiebing, Newark,
N. j.; Ruth F. Farwell, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Emily j. Hathaway, Bennington,
VT; Ruth Hesselgrave, Is, Manager,
Conn. and Mary L. Smith of Middle
bury.
Delta Delta Delta Emily Willard,
Tarrytown, N. Y; Florence Willard,
Tarrytown, N. Y; Frances L. Requa,
Tarrytown, N. Y; Madeline j. Rogers,
Barre, VT; and Ethel Wells, Berlin,
N
Sigma Kappa Marion B. Clifford,
10, New Haven, VT. Helen L. Clark !,
Vergennes, VT; Mildred V. Cole,
Willsboro, N. Y; Evelyn G. Frary,
Claremont, Vt; Gertrude G. Graves,
Walpole, N. H. Marie V. Henrichon,
Rutland, VT; Mildred H. Hubbard,
Walpole, N. H.; Ruth M. Joslin,
Waitsfeld, Vt; Anna M. Mackenzie,
New York, N Y; Marion M. Mullings,
Bristol, VT. Ruth w. Scott, Randolph,
VT;
At meeting of the outing club held
in Hepburn social hall Thursday night
the following officers were elected:
D. H. Boehm IT, president; Stanley
Wright IS, vice president; L. M.
Shedd IS, secretary; and C. E. Hamil-
ton 10, treasurer.
The men of Hepburn hall will hold an
open house for the members of the
faculty next Tuesday night.
Professor Witherell has been confined
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur-
lington since Monday, owing to the
effects of cold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
NECKLACES AND PENDANTS

No such line has been shown Mddebu gold gold
filled IavalIeres 81 20 to $40 so and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
COLLEGE NOTES,

SOGGGPG W. 10
In an all-Vermont football team
chosen by the Burlington Free Press
u. v M, has four men, Norwich four
men, and Middlebury three, one Of these
being called easily the leader Of the
State and made captain Of the team,
The three men for Middebury are;
Bower, Good and Horsford, OF Bower,
who. was chosen quarter back and
captain, the following was said,
Blower of Middlebury is the best
quarter back and probably the most
valuable player in the State, He is a
wonderful broken field runner, throws a
forward pass like bullet, hits the line
hard, is a good defense man and has a
splendid football head"
Plumb, e, (Vermont,)
G. Mcdonald, r t, (Norwich,)
Steele, &, (Norwich,)
DeMarco, c, (Vermont,)
Horsford, &, (Middlebury,)
McIver, I, (Norwich.)
Good, le, (Middlebury)
Bower, qb, (Middlebury,) Captain,
j, Mcdonald r h b, (Norwch)
Gilioli, III b, (Vermont)
Bowman, { b, (Vermont.)
The seniors have elected A. p. Bene-
dict manager Of basket ball, and II. b.
Gammell manager Of Hockey.
The junior class has voted to secure
photographer from the Champlain studio
in Boston to take the individual pictures
for the Kaleidoscope, The photographer
will be in town as soon as college opens
after the Christmas vacation.
Among the alumnae who were back
at Middlebury over the last weekend
are: Miss Helen |, Haugh IA, Miss
Ruth Hilton Is, Miss Vera Arnold 'l6,
Miss Ruth Keet 'l6, Miss Amy McNall
'l6, Miss Belle Wright l6, Miss Mildred
Jones 'l6, Miss Roberta Arnold 'l6,
and Miss Gladys Cook 'l6.
The freshman-sophomore football
game scheduled for Saturday, Novem-
Der 25, was forfeited by the sopho-
mores.
Musical association rehearsals for the
operetta "The japanese Girl are being
held regularly every Monday afternoon
in the Hemicycle at 4;30.
At meeting of the junior class Fri
day evening, Charles E. Bartlett was
elected captain of the class hockey team
and James Cardell manager.
William Taylor has been elected man
ager of the freshmen hockey team.
At meeting of last years 1918 bas-
ket ball team, Christian was elected
captain and Coleman manager for this
season.
Rev. Marcellus W. Farman, the blind
chaplain Of the Vermont Senate will
lecture on Light in Darkness" on Fri
day night in the Mead Memorial chapel.
The Athletic council elected Clarence
f. Hamilton 10, assistant manager of
football for next year, and Kenneth
Gorham IS, was promoted to manager.
The debating tryout to be held in the
chapel Wednesday night was postponed
and will be held sometime during the
next week.
College closes next Friday for the
holiday recess.
The freshman dramatic society have
organized and appointed committee to
choose a play and confer with the
women of the freshmen class in regard
to the selection of cast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08

There is more Calarrh in this section
of the country than ail other diseases put
together, and for years = was supposed
to he iuCurabe Doctors prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced it
inCura6le. atarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires coustitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F j, Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is "a constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. One Hundred Dollars reward is
offered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY G. co Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c-adv
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08

OF the book circulation, "a per cent
was fiction; 10 per cent non-Rction; 81
per cent juvenile, Of which more than
one-quarter was not stories.
The number Of new members was 30,
making q total Of 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation Of books for Novem-
Der, 1916, has been 1921, Of magazines
1856, making total of 1916, an average
of 79.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
CLOCKS

great scarcity year good
about the We have raised the
Alarms have 90 for the America
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
RINGS

All rings solid gold absolutely
with kind of imaginable and suit the asdious
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08


3 making total of 1916 an average The ns% members was
MEMS
REAL CLOTHING
That is the kind at this store-real in
quality, style and worth. In other words,
it is the kind Of clothing real men like to
wear, and we are sure it will please you
men of Addison county.
In selecting our clothing for winter we
had just one idea in mind-to please our
own home people. Quality, style, fabrics,
price were all taken into account but
back of it all were you men of Addison
county-what would please you and give
you satisfaction.
We believe we have succeeded in this
as expressions of approval are made to
us right along. While this pleases us
yet it shows that our people are capable
of judging for themselves what is good
to wear.
In Suits and Overcoats we show the
excellent line of Hart Schaffner & Marx
goods standard in quality, style and
worth the country over-just the same
here as in New York These fine goods
are brought right to your home town,
which really gives you the advantages
OF big city store.
Priced at $4,000, $22 SO, $25 90
Circumstances compel some people to
paw less and we are here with the goods
clothes that will give excellent salts
faction The Peavy Bros. line of suits
and overcoats we do not hesitate to rec
ommend and their moderate prices will
appeal to the fellows who have to make
every cent count.
Priced at $1,000, $780, $500
Watch This Space Next Week
For Our Christmas Announcement
of Gifts For The Men and Boys
HANKS 4 CHILSON
An Addison County Store For
Addison County Men and Boys
Middlebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
have discovered fine display and
ARE RAPIDLY MAKING SELECTIONS.
book about
WATCHES

The Hamilton, the watch of railroad accuracy the
mepece proud sell know that one that leaves
q possible could have SIP 20 to $50 90
The Hamilton Bracelet equally rehbleS3O co.
South Bend, widely advertised "rhe Watch with
The Purple Ribbon picesup to $50 CO.
The Reliable WaItham always satisfactory meece
Prices So % $95 90 and up
The WaItham Bracelet watch $l9 90 up,
The wcII-KnOwn EIgin about the
the WAIham.
The EIigin Bracelet watch from $l2 % up.
Equity gaining We this
styles only at S. 80 to 50 90 and up.
Lady's watch, godaled fully guaran
teed, $40 80.
High Swiss Bracelet Watches lever
7,jewel and l5ewe grades, $l1 % $40 75
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-08
FOUNTAIN PENS

a complete line of the famous
Waterman Pens from So so up.
Other good makes also.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
HUGHES STARTS OUT ON LONG
CAMPAIGN TOUR

Bridgehampton, L. l., Aug. S.
Candidate Charles Evans Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes left here today for
a 10,000-mile stumping tour which
will carry them from coast to coast.
Republican candidate expects to
make two score speeches. Will not
be back in New York until about
Sept. 10.
Never before in history of politics
has a candidate been accompanied
on a speaking tour by his wife. But
Mrs. Hughes is almost an oracle in
family of former justice.
The party will spend Sunday at
Niagara Falls. Monday Hughes is
due in Detroit for possibly two
speeches.
MEXICO TO BROADEN SUBJECT
OF JOINT CONFERENCE
Washington, Aug. S. The Mexi-
lean government is willing to enter
into general discussion of problems
affecting the economic situation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

there, as well as the matter of troop
withdrawal This information ar
rived here today in confidential mes
sages from official sources in Mexico
City.
Receipt of this word served to clear
away doubt as to whether CarTanza
had shut the door on discussion of
other than military matters in the
proposed American-Mexican confer
ence. 1t had been believed by some
officials here that he still opposed ne
gotiations over a broader scope of
affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

he was looking after her too well.
Detectives found Adams under Mrs.
ThOrpy's bed.
National League for Medical Free
dom protests against use by city of
virus treatments as hydrophobia and
infantile paralysis preventatives.
Judge David says Jail should have
physician to care for women who
faint in court. Jailer Davies says
Mrs. Anna Bardin, who had tainted
five times during her case, is sham
ing.
Five young people rescued when
canoe overturned off E. 36th.
Wanda Tango arrested again. Last
time she said she was a cOnvent-bred
Japanese girl Now she says she is
full-blooded Cherokee Indian. Lives
521 N. Dearborn.
Frank Weinman, 2719 N. Racine
ay., missing since Thursday when
his father was buried. Much de-
pressed by fathers death.
Chicago forwards 5000 to Ger
man relief fund.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

pIOpOSOu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COulGI-
ence. 1t had been believed by some
officials here that he still opposed ne
gotiations over a broader scope Of
affairs.
LEWIS ASSAILS HUGHES ON
MEXICAN CRITICISM
Washington, Aug. 5. - On the
heads Of the generals" of the Re-
publican party lies the responsibility
for lives lost in Mexico, Democratic
Whip Lewis charged today in a SEN
ate speech.
Lewis announced his speech as an
answer to the Mexican issue raised
by Charles E. Hughes in his accept
ance address.
He declared that irresponsible
Mexican bandits had become encour-
aged to commit acts of horror be-
cause Republican leaders, in their
anxiety to embarrass the president
and create campaign issue, had
given the impression that the coun-
try was not united in support of it's
executive head.
The Mexican issue, he asserted,
had been picked up for purposes of
expediency only after prosperity had
made the favorite Republic doctrine,
the tariff, impracticable.
'The bandits of Villa found their
allies in the leaders of the Republi-
can party" said Lewis. ''All were for
the destruction of an American pol
icy, an American president.
by the doctrine of the law which
holds responsible those who set in
motion the machinery which ends in
the murder of a man, the Republican
platform builders who denounced
their president were the perpetrators
of the death Of those Americans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

THE Vistula |" He shook mis- head. 1.-THE
| Japanese flag is, then, merely blind
Garvln struck in, throwing his remark
to us over his shoulder, as he stood facing
astern, his eyes on the Vistula.
MFR. TralIls right, sir" he said. That's
the boat. ] thought I'd seen those lines
somewhere before. gentlemen. l remember
her now-saw her launched at Wilhelms-
haven. She's the biggest and most power
full destroyer anoat and the fastest We've
got about as much chance of getting away
from her as a mouse has with cat "
sevrance looked at me, shaking his head
thoughtfully. The devil to pay Gordon ~
he said THE devil to pay!" A sudden
flash Of comprehension illuminated his eyes,
DO you think-Gordon--d you think"
nodded, knowing that he had Won Holz-
born in mind Hes quite capable"
The vistua fired again, and the projectile
clipped very close to us. 1 remember
vaguely hearing a chorus OF excited COM
ment from the men.
caught Garvins eye, heavy with mean
ing; I looked down the deck and saw the
men standing at quarters-a warlike sight,
in a way, as they waited attentive and ready
by the guns and tubes and one that sent
the hot blood hammering into my temples
nodded agreement to Garvin
Tony, you remember what you said
bit back-while we were down there in the
cabin?"
Sevrance shook his head. 'what?" he
asked ndifferently
THAT you'd not hesitate a minute II YOU
had German boat to deal with, instead
of British-when we were considering
resisting the Asp. you know"
He seemed to jump suddenly from in
decision to decision. You're right !" he
cried eagerly. Wen leave the Asp out of
the question for the time being II is a
German boat, now. and by the Eternal Cor
don. we'll give her a skin full of fight If
she persists !"
L could almost have fancied our words
overheard by the Germans, or that their
glasses had shown them Sevrance's clenched
first as he turned and brandlshed defiance
of the Vistula.
IF it's war you want" he cried, you'll
have your fill Of II, my friends,"
And on the instant, twin spurts of flame
leaped from the Vistua's bow guns One
of our boats swung far out on the davlts
and collapsed like a crushed eggshell. The
rain OF splinters, fortunately, proved harm
less.
Garvn sprang to the after torpedo-tube,
whose crew stepped aside respectfully to
give him way. With eager hands, he
clutched the firing mechanism-then turned,
with shining eyes and excitement visible
In the quivering of his limbs.
Dye mean that, Mr. Sevrance, sir?" he
cried. Shall we reply?"
Reply? Instantly" roared sevrance.
exalted with rage.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
Theatrical Baedeker
THE THFATERs

Ihb IhEAIbhS
THE BRoAD-"Flora Bella" operetta, with
Lima Abarbanell and Lawrence Grossmith
SG I'm. weddea 10 sSso1 sss sss
interesting but not very funny.
FEATURE FILMS
isa,ys wsek Kth ss
d neSrs s pas h fS and HaaS 5d Of Ban
and other features.
S Pie F4s.snSsI ast Of Esot yssE
and Renpoid Wolf: a Roife ,prodSc.ion., Second
dsation Sf ISseP's Pillars y socety; s Piff via;
Rsnry tbo s ena half snd s6eS
films.
VICTORIA Wednesday and Thursday. William
aiqSy hT%y TSs:S il sa end
Rolfe feature.
Fs& IN S. RS5 M6sn Of Tssf Il. PsSgs
aFss IT eSk n Gs Lady sfSGd esh ha
G4RRLCK-Lyman H. .Howes Travel Festival.
SSeWn eomSIassiSn 0f tbTs sssnle seausie', ties,
VAUDEVILLE.
%S s?S Sf sssygHs:ss gsssss
TFhan IIi RfntrISs mGrees II Grand opsra Sex
%Td AND bomas Har1sn sR IN CO. n y9S LqTs
MARY; Donald Kerr and Etfie Weston, in
Sisters n a SINGING speciality; the Dare Broth
ers. athIetesi pictures.
GLOBE-An act in two scenes. maids of the
Movies in ',Al at Sea-" musical comedy. with
Billy Du Val. Merle Smonds and Happy f{eil-
ly; the International Beauties. Ben Clark and
the Gordon Sisters; Baker Sherman and Bran
ad %Sm Ls nd aSTEah eSmDany and ID 0
Night at the Club" and others.
CROSS REYS-All week: Al Whites Dancing
Revue, assisted by Frances Connolly; first half
The Military Quintette in songs; Edmunds and
Ludham in novelty; Gene Ward Duo. singing
comediennes; Mudville Minstrels; ROeders In.
vantion. Second half: Wake Up, America -
miniature musical comedy; Edna Wallace
oliver and Dwyer, and Lucille Savoy.
NIXoMS GR4Np-JGhnnte Dyer and Frank Fay
and Gordon In humorous skIt; Fashions
Aflame, revue of clothes; Tierney and
Franklyn, songs Richie and Clegg; feature IA
''ylttles" human interest sketch from the
Little Theater. with William Whitney and
NIoIeI Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
THE JUNGLETOWE
BABIES HOSPITAL
RY Farmer Smith

Mrs Elephant had never taken much in
terest iP the Junsietown Babies Hospital
but when she found that her husband was
one OF the managers, she resolved to see
more Of what he was doing, so FAR as the
hospital was concerned.
one morning early Mrs Elephant put on
her bonnet and started down Sunshine Lane
on her way site met Mrs. GirafIe.
Good morning TO you said the lady
with the lons neck. Il hope you are very
well this morning"
IT were any better would be sick." /" he
piled Mrs. Elephant
May l inquire where you are going T.
asked Mrs. GlIaffe.
My husband Is nov ons Of the board OF
managers-one OF the governors OF the
JunElstown Babies Hospital--and an 90
Ing down 70 see what the place looks ike
must not allow ny husband to b inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

Mrs. Joseph Elgart announced the en-
gasement of her daughter, Miss Pauline
hieart, to Mr. Louis Levitt on Sunday
evening, at reception given at her home
l129 North Creighton street Among those
present were Mr., and Mrs. A. c. wasserz-
Weig. MIR. and Mrs. David "orlSin, Miss l..
Levitt, Miss Elizabeth Levitt, Miss Anna
Levitt, Mr.. j. kramner, Mr.. John Hart
ana Dr. william Silver, of Toronto, Can.
Mr.. George II. McNeely, of wynneheld
avenue. announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Mary McNeely, TO DR.. Rus
sell s., Boles, of Wynnewood.
Mrs. Joseph b. Parker and her daughter,
Mrs Beaman of 4425 Spruce street, who
nave been spending several weeks at the
Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City, will return
TO town the end of this week
MISS Henrietta Borsher, of 5104 Spruce
street, Will spend several weeks in Rich
mond, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Levan, of 4221 Girard
avenue, have announced the engagement of
their daughter Miss Frances Levan, to Mr.
Lewis J. Cooper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
NANCY WYNNE PREDICTS GAY
SEASON FOR DERtTTANTES
! oroe Number of Buds to Be
presented Will Make the
Autumn and Early Winter
One Round of Teas, Din
ners and Dances

rN THE fall young mans fancy sadly
,o,ns to thoughts of teas-debutante
,y-ith their deadly after -effect-the
s,.t.s huge bill. OF course. 1t is graft
20 any youth to know that he is
..,.r and, indeed, with the present
tSrrtaee of dancing men show me the
nth a fair share of looks and
sa,no who. if he is a good dancer, Is
=. sought after by every hostess in
.s.,r But unless he is well endowed with
,sls worlds goods the problem of send
~ aovers to every debbie to whose tea
- ,s hidden is serious one, let alone
~, hills and the hundred and one incl.
s.,,tai expenses which are incurred by
ssarv youth who would be in the swim.
An of which is occasioned by the tang
!, autumn in the air these days, and again
..sins a few familiar faces on the fash
enable thorougnfares.
nne of the earliest teas of the season
nj be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
u lea TO introduce their daughter
vstbarine on the afternoon of october ID
Z. ,beir country place at Devon. Lorraine
n,obam who has been visiting relatives
4 the West, will make her bow at a tea
"a he given, hear, the first week in
notober by DIR. and Mrs. Graham, at
nevon. SO many debutantes this season
ara Manning to have their teas early in
,be fall at their parents country places,
sors what could be more attractive? Mr..
and Mre J. Andrews Harris, Jr., will give
. tea OF. the afternoon of Wednesday,
october II, for their daughter Margaret
Al their home in Chestnut Hill, and Ethel
Nswbold also will make her debut at her
home in Chestnut Hill, her parents plan
ming to give tea there on october 80.
Members of the smart set in Whining
ton are looking forward to the horse
sbow. which will be held at Wawaset
park on September 6, and 8. Among
the entrants will be Amy du Pont, whose
horses are repeated blue-ribbon winners
and Marion du Pont, of Montpelier, Va
also prominent winner of blue ribbons
Constance Vauclain and Jean Lister Aus
fin. both of Rosemont, together with
number of other equally well-known ex-
hibitors of thoroughbred horses, will also
be among the exhibitors. 1t is to be hoped
The fair Constance will be able to better
control her temper when the ribbons do
not all come her way, but then, she is
young, and fancy has learned her lesson.
She demonstrated that she had moral
courage as well as physical when she
anologzed to the judges last spring at
the Devon show
NANCY WYNNE.