davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

and jewelry valued at $500 which she
said she lost when she tainted in the
subway. At that time she remained
unconscious until the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
LARGE CORNER STORES

in thirfy populated ant rapidly growing nsighhor-
hood. car line. pas door. subway one block svny
new subway sipres, station AZ the door. For par.
tlculaf. apriy 4 AHENT COMPANY 1919 y. ie3rt
tgr0uIJ. Phone 1000 Interfaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOTR EFNr PAY FOR YOUR HOME
i.., financial Plan explained ~ Country Home
Iear'-, 80 40 West IA ST.. Dept Phone
essn Nri ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
FIRE RECORD.

u SO-94g Delaney s. 4 hi'srienh.hh "e
i.f0-225 Greene 81 Maud. lisaost
sl5-ll7 q. ssth -. J. Der stein ~.
s0-sli " 31th b.. Nf.lf henHs4 w
Q OO-G2t sth a.. r. tHHe. nif
Sos y ISM 81. Nau der w
se-.ss " 6lst -. "a. Lea sisi
10 1870 b. 10Th 81. 90 ~ inhf
II sO-s3s y 4eih 81. unsloan, w
n .Oo-l426 Parker 81 A liein'ein. VIA
PM -.
"a "a qss " 1874 g.. unknown no d.i1if'
i "a " ash a.. = ~ Naf11 -
o6-ss3 Washingon s. Dr. B'inS ihtii
ts-lql Henry .. l. MshhA rfns
a. IS Narfoi a.. Sush Yam. Nahs
0O-2O5 B. slsf s.. fsif'f ffMtl MMt q.
ssO-il7 T. isth &. haihs1ne ,qli" ".
sj0-Daiy sv sal lsisf A.. nnknosn. Nnt
40 -ag3 cherry 81 sarsh Fiss i11Af
i-iial Brook Ar Rolof 500
$50 Waaer o., Besel Nihlnr
'riflng ,,..,....,. ,,s,,.
6I0-s20 =. IAN q, los' Nsi,.e 80, ~. 4
6i14g =. DIST 81. lmpera- hiia'nt VIZ
s,s-ss.i' 49, - seth s.. C G-oeas i.'as
Ri Ssfh - A Shufef tn1I
-Is-5- G--ere u Cnes s frltet.i. u
-S4i Manhattan ag. Al h'siN nh
~ le- South a. Marine Neia 60 %
a - Prt b.. usrn E.Is' hfes "a ~
n an --iO gtb az. Anna slulson, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pORn

Batavia Feb - -GocontAlo lDu'chl. Nr.y-
la Psllice March l--lsdie B,lgl Nes W
Portuguese Prince tBf. Nss YORK
H.yre March i-Athers'one BE- Nss Yer
Chrsuania. March Camilla lNofl. Nes T.,
Bahia. March o-pennsyiFanls. Nes Ys-l :. 4,
Thomas Tor Santos
sAhang March s BuenAscutur Ner Y,.
Vincent. Y. aud Pom Nafal for N,s,s
sousaa.te RI. New York va 81 vnss, =
ard Por Naial ~ Vlaiisosiok G
glasgow March . rlwrou lBfl Ne~ yo-t
Rotterdam. March Neendlk Dutch. New.
KonleauN. March lafayette Iffl, Nss va
Barbsdos March sFrsls Nor Bu.r,. A..
New York. Mas Dutch RsiaTa 10, N,s y.
via s. Vincent v ant Por Na,L h. ~
yustok. 9Th, Netherly Hal BIZ. Nv y.
81 Vincent { Y. sahans &C. 20 NsHs...
Colombo. March i-iemsarih lBI. Ses III, !,
Gibraltar. March s-ocesna utali. Nee rn \,
Genoa.
Haue. March 2-Kinz EdnafI iB'l Nss W,
Ko.dinz March BrahIo.h N'J N.s ",
La Paimas. Msrrh AUaafea swell. ". "a,
shanghai March s-Ciy y Bafoil ri. n.
santos. March s-r.euag Bnn Nes V,
Bordeaux. March s. Ia lorraine M NsYr
Ilshon. March Bacchus .nuichl. NJ va
bermuda. March : Evan eiine Nes Yrs
:, vincent c V March l-Echuna lBn Ne
New York;, Nladiyosfok
Gsnos. Feb % soperga RAD. New Yot
Amsterdam. March 2-thAfi0ls lnutchl Nyir
Rotterdam. March 2-Jsesya fDu,chl. S,s fs,
Dclasos Bag. March rushlma MARI lgl.l -
New N0rkl. singapore
PASSED
Gibraltar. March & Feie lun. No rn !,
CistA Yecchis
Tl,ard March yarier Vow ycrk ~ Lr4-
sagres. March Thda iBr. Nrs Yss ~ l.
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

D ND. lowest 81, Iaf Gas @. mJt average. "a
avprag. for corresnondirg date last scar - aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Str, lv Pier Is. N. r.. f. Fulton 81.
daily n, 500 y NJ Music.
New London (Norwich) Line. str. Nv
Pier 20. n Il. n. Houston ST.. week days
only. $40 p. NJ: Pier 10. y. H.. r. 4. ssd
st. 90 = III.
New Haven Line. str. w. Pier "a r r..
n. Cstharine ST. week days only. 400
NJ. Pier 10. n. r. 2ad St. AIS T. NJ.
bridgeport Line. week days only. str. w.
PIER ~. y r.. 4 90 A. NJ Pier 10. n. Il
22d ST, 1876 A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Barometer Readings.


.m2e ;7TIp. ..25,Isp 2oe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
THURMAN MAY RETURN
FOOTBALL. EASIER THAN
LIFE IN EUR0PE'S TRENCHES
First Scrin,Innge Held Yesterday Ar
tcrnOon, aud Varsity scores
Two TOuch,lownS

CiIARI.OTT VA. Scptcm-
bcr j9.-Nirginia football stock has
taken Il jump. upon receipt Of "a letter
from Allan Thurman. last years star
Dunjcr. making known his desire to
return to the university. and request :
ms That COON be reserved for him
in the -. Is l.. fraternity house.
rhurnan's letter was to "Chick" Ward.
ms roommate last year and tackle on
states that he is not with the Amcri-
can Ambulance Corps, but has joined
,ne french army. Life in the trenches
out n" asks Ward to urge his CThur-
man father TO secure his release from
me arin% SO that II. can return TO
America. ward at once got into COM
muntcaiion with Thurman's father. Lee
Thurman. OF the Solicitor-Gencrars
office, Washington, and plans have been
set on foot to secure the young sol
dicrs release: As Thurman is under
age. little difficulty should be cncoun-
tered III getting him off.
ihurninhs return to college would
prove a great boost To Nireinia's team.
Whlen Is Just nov, without punter
Sl any ny, promise ;o He was easily the
- Was his booting that practically de-
lcated falc; In the Harvard contest he
Also showed up well in u puntng duel
with the mighty Mahan. Local football
enthusiasts are hoping that lie will
reach the university in time TO get in
shIp" OF n" Yale game on October. Z;
NirGinias squad held it's initial
scrimmage Of the season this after
noon Two rvc-minutc periods were
played. and In this time the regulars
scored two touchdowus. y forward
pass tpoch to kinsolving, ncttcd the
nrSi, while the second was made by
Gooch. on plunge through center
Harris Coleman, Ward and White
were out 81 the varsity lineup, which
Was as follows:
Kinsolviug. left end; Squires. left
tackle; Russell left guard; Churchman,
center; Calvert, right guard: Mckay,
right tackle: Cornick, right end: Car
rington. quarter back: Starr, left half:
Goodwin, right half: Gooch, full book.
Churchman. who IS being tried out
q, center. followed the ball closely to-
day. recovering several fumblcs. Billy
Gooch proved the principal ground
gamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

HANANPWAt. FINNISH WRESTIEK
Ed. Lewis and Havanpraa, the Fin
hish Russian wrestler. viii meet on the
night or September % in the Academy
OF Music. The Finn weighs something
IKE go mounds, and is a heavyweight
of tho first class. The ability of Lewis
Is well known. The match should be
one that viii tax the utmost skill ana
strength OF the "Strangler"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Broad Str Get Bank
RESOURCES

" N iHii'I ~ 81 !: Or lM H sNT; q
THE STATE - 800 ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
MABEL. TRRSK WINS AT
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT

CoLJ.MRrs ONO. September IL
~ th"i irest tii's afternoon Won the
,na' et-' ''Wnpus +tHke for troiters. :,
|. N'' 'Eeni ,ar ri"h' feature OF the
'olUWuus .-rs,un "lrcu.t meeting. anu
Id 80 vitt0ut effort
r" favorad Nc3ga went tho horse re-
ti'r'f iutu.ltT for three year I'D
r9tioi fie Cleveland hliy raced i'm
l"s-is.t- Using a row record OF
"a ~ 'i the second heat Fred Rus
"ll was 'hn third winning favorite Of
p" a''rruuun. but. unlike Mabel Tras K
ud No'a., he did not land his race in
most in favor for the 2:i5 irot.
ut ti'c winner turned up in Ridge
n4rit owned ~ Y,onngstown; Ohio.
iu tr"ttsrs. TWO in three. $500:
'ol+a. ch. T.. ny Peter the Grea,
rime@,, Slib. i. . tc;;haniierrj..... J J
!oirod Creek, ch. g tEnrle
futr nd E:&pressive Lou divided
roat Waits anG Ge .,st .Yorke
aa@tsa iat,. 2at uo,-
'lr' iI INC. lpuuut
fr'sh ~ n py Peter &,
,vaisa
or. o. aim
ID
t-au otil,a, t}u.,ni All. waits
~ paiHN. also ran. Time.
r-cins ,l.ree In i've, 81
ma ssd"a1ay' y l
4. us. plA. u, by
r4tehc iied,ieh) I
rs, b N Guar
emsovoeue ial ana Canut. also
- '-t
-, G-os -
class. ;rot,ius three in five. ST.
ue,n MarI,, b = by wilask
,,, ,,..y J, y, .lv;,nL,y;i, !
sitter i,lla, cn m. iNHlcUtinc). 9 = /
Jeanette speed, Cum Drop. Brcscia,
oris WATTS, Mar Boy, onward. Allei-
liD IraSty Mckinney, Princess Italia.
ilarE i'oicr and John . also ran
|'iIc, EOS Ia 10 2:l0 Ia.
no boat 2:lI trotting: Erda. br m
r. %pmbro tNalentine), won. Time,
tEt -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SPORTS
Y. NJ. |. HAS GREAT SQUAD,
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEST IN
MANY YEARS, 1T APPEARS
"i"nictc Schedule Announced shows
Heavy t'nmcs--Niil Piny Glenn
non College Here.
Speciol 10 The Tlmes. Dispatch.l

Special To The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. September 10
"otball practice is progressing rapidly
~ me virginia Military institute un-
|"'r the supervision OF Head Coach
'"fton ana III" coaching stam. Few
nei were lost tn" past year by Eridua-
'"li ana Other causes. and on account
"l inc system Of coaching in practice
|Nt v M l. their loss VIII not be
(kecnly felt. 1t has been tile custom
~ recent ycuE to develop Two COM
WAN all the old time pep" and. sup
noi ted bS n" newer men. bid fair TO
'niin Il nucleus for t.e best team at
h. institute for several years.
mere are in all nearly 100 candi =
4at"s out tor the team These men
~" organized into SiX squads. Ut the
,,,89 OF the list comes the varsity. or
l ~ surd, composed OF men who
E'H"d on last years team. and others
comes Ia" scrubs or 49," squad. and
nitcr them. four squads of new men.
~. sEsien Of c"ach,uE Il? The sane
- tr@dr'' ed and rs soon as any man
hnWs No well enough in one squad. ne
trtustcrrcu 70 thc next higher. and
MAJ from tatt squad rs dropped back
.lh~ soh.dulc foilows
Septemb"r 3H.-iiampden-S sidney Col
"s,o1e. William and Mary Col
|"c'. at Lexington.
Datobc1 li-tialiaudet College. Wash
October II Maryland Agricultural
'uiiegc at College PARK. Md
October University OF North
'arolina. ut Chapel Hill.
November Catholic University,
y G.. at Lexington.
Novcmber li--Clcmson College. az
Richmond.
November ls--Universi,y Of Virginia,
mt Charlottesville.
Thanksgiv !nr-Virginia Polytechnic
Erstitutc, at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

three regiments strong. reaches it's
station at III paso. 1t was announced
to-day at southern Department head
quarters.
The regiments released probably will
bc the First. Second and Third Of the
First PENNSYLVANIA Brigade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Princeton vs. Harvard.

PITTSBURGH. September LED C..
CorlSran. Of Princeton. and J. w Hub
htiI, IT harvard. viii meet Tomorrow
on tn. links Of the oalSnont Country
cub 10 determine the Individual in
t"rcollcginte golf championship OF the
United states. Corkran won his way
into the final round by defeating j. X
Mcdonald. Illinois. ia the semifmni
round I amd :. this afternoon, willie
mo Crimson player was winning from
=. T.. Wecms, Illinois, two IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
Mechanics and Merchants Bank

LOCATED RICHMOND. STATE
SEPT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
PENNsYLvANlAMs TO RETURN

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. September
i".-rhrcc regiments Of PENNSYLVANIA
infantry viii l." gcr-t home from tho
border when the North Carolina guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

state Of virginia city Of Richmond.
sworn 70 and subscribed before mo by
September, 1916.
My commission expires April 10, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
RADFORD FAIR STARTS
OFF WITH GOOD PROSPECTS

RADFORD, September 19.-The 2:2G
trots. with five starters, proved the
feature OF the opening day of the
Eadford Fair. Princess Bussari. own
cd By w. L. Reynolds, of Winston-Sa-
lem. y. g., and driven by Kelly, after
i"S-h" Hn account of a bad break In
the irSt heat, won the next three heats.
she was forced TO GO o:22l-4 10 win.
Vhc !rcc-for-all trot or pace and the
80 pace. each with eight starters. are
on The program for tomorrow. The
summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

To beat 23Ol-, trot: Tiny silk. two.
ycar-old u. f.. SILK tMcKcnny), ono
half mile heae; time. 2:23 81: owned bv
Edg" Hill stock Farm
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Classified Ads
Rate

I Telephone your Want Ads, phone 56 (55 at night.) We carry ac- counts with any telephone sub- scriber whose name appears in the Telepone Directory No ads. for less than 25 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
The Mothers Club

The Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Gordon on Friday afternoon.
 At the meeting the committee on Better Films" held their meeting and the subject was discussed at length by every one present. It was shown clearly that the Mothers Club will have the cooperation of all organiza- tions and every mother who has the best interest of the commu- nity at heart.
 It is the will of the Club to seek the cooperation of the Picture Theater Manager and all business men of Brinkley that
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
CANNING VEGETABLES IN MONROE COUNTY

Over $54, ,000,00O were saved within the last year alone by Arkansas farmers raising their own corn, hay and feed stuff.
 The movement of Let Arkan- sas Feed Herself" has taken a firm hold all over the state and this year more than 4,000 farm CTS, their wives, daughters and sons have signified their inten- tion of canning fruits and vege- tables on their farms for market purposes.
 Why not on every farm in Monroe county. This is the year of preparedness and every farm house in the county should have this fall, a full supply of canned goods for the family and to sell. Don't think it is your duty to support the grocer by buying from him a supply of Michigan tomatoes and peaches. Let him buy your surplus cans9 of garden stuff or trade coffee and sugar for 1t. Almost everything can be canned, tomatoes, beans, beets, corn, peaches, straw berries, sausage, beef, in fact about everything that can be grown. Make home canner of old tubs or buy one of the three fine canners made in the state.
 Several farmers in the Brink ley territory did this very thing the past season and on the Brink ley merchant shelves have been cans of finest fruits and vege- tables, with their own labels pasted on.
 The ARGUS will take pleasure
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making sheir announcements. publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week. Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Ar THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Every Sunday morning at 1C o'clock there. will be Sunday School at the Episcopal Church. Everybody is invited to attend. All children not attending else. where are especially invited tc attend.
 Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City, will preach on Sunday morning at II o'clock and a cor dial invitation is extended te everyone.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

we may have for our people educational and clean pictures shown at all times.
 The next meeting of the Mothers Club will be with Mrs. A. Flora on June 1st.
 Pres. Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

Tell 'sm you saw if In the Arau.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing or
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in co-operationa n 2 with the United States Department oi Agriculture. will offer this year through this paper, a free. corresponu, ence course in "The Growing of farm Animals" These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals or SIX weeks. Those who wish to take ehi course should write to the Director or Extension Division of the Univers.i.yy y of Arkansas. at Fayetteville, statine name. age, occupation, and stas. ing that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through Tor 'I tne eight lessons. A farmers bulletin WI, be sent to supplement lesson No. l, anu ana later for each lesson if the questioLl blank be returned for the precedlne lesson. These question blanks will pc sent with each bulletin. Preceding les sons may be had on request. The ao- ditfonal lessons on The GroWihisS K of Farm Animals will be: S4' Growing and Feeding Beef cat tie, (5) Hog Raising, (6) Growing Horses and Mules, CD Sheep and Goat Raising, (8) Stock Farm Management
 GROWING ANIMALS ON THE
 FARM.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Annual Reeepti,,|
 a Big su,c

. The II annual re,s,l 5. :, l. A. given cona
 the the School Faculty K Friday E, evening by N al the s. l. A. at the 1 of MT. and Mrs. IT was a most deligh1 and pleasure.
 An interesting n| '-. was carried Out] punch was served ! clever way during I evening. Nnanol;,,.| cake was also servea crowd of guests pre,] This annual event. | to be a happy way I 1 the B. H. s. CouI
 exercises and is slV. by all. 1
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

CHOICE IMPROVED FARM AT A BARGAIN A 78 acre farm, 6C acres in high state1of cultivation. 1t ore pretty, comfortable room farm houReJ another good 4 room house, five barn, fences, } good wells gf wkHr. wit}in short distane9fApro lone of the finest n,ral # oelsf1 e.l c.n- sas, e. putIa roa,g < ass access to Bfinklef ara1l l! rom R. k. statioal TIM bf aail f.r 5 4rt cash, balance On 5 t-eaPs time or will be traded for good Drinkley property Possession given next fall. Apply or write to X at ARGUS Office, Brinkley.
 -aH g.vo ..~.. t.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

in giving the address of the canning outfit manufacturers and label concerns. Get busy right now and tell the ARGUS if you are Tn on the preparedness campaign. Let's all join in the good work.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26

May 25, 1916.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Mrs. J. L. Wood
 tains Booh |

Mrs. Jas. Woodin I the Book Club" ' afternoon at her hosp side home with d Four O'clock Lunch luncheon table vss1 beauty in blue andH colors prevailing
 artistic way in 1T HUI al U UItlIlliclildll
 Those present WI Jas. s. Mitchell Jas L. Woodfn, Fred N H. Converse, Ben l Memphis) Wm. B. | Miss Mamie MitchelL|
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given that l will not be Responsible for any debts or Obligations contracted for or made. by Mrs. Gladie Thompson. Signed
 J. D. Thompson. May 25, 1916.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-05-26
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at HOO a. m. Preaching at 7::45 D. m.
 Morning theme, Elisha at Dothan.
 Evening theme, "A Loosing Game"
 All churches, visitors and strangers are cordially invited to attend.
 We are expecting a big time Tuesday on the Sunday School picnic and we hope every Sun- day School scholar in Brinkley will meet in the plaza at 8 a. m. Tuesday morning.
 James B. Evans, Pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

just like a real grown up lady's Ono
of the suspender models comes with a
skirt of striped green and white linen,
veritable little shirt waist of white
batiste, its turn over collar and cuffs
finished with frilling picot edged in
green. A wide, band like belt of plain
green linen embroidered in a vine of
white has two wide suspender straps
going one over each shoulder, the square
ends of which protrude below the belt
line in little tab effects, like a peplum.
This model also comes in rose and
white and blue and white As for coats,
they are all narrow across the should
ers and flare modishly toward the
finish. Silk peplum or gabardine are
the smartest materials, always of course
including faille. Some of them show
touches of shocking, insets below the
high waist line of blocks and pleats or
tucks and some are frogged smartly in
gold or silver braid. Yet others rely
on collar of real lace, jeweled but
ton or two or just the lustre of the ma
terial to add chic. Hats run mostly to
inverted bowl effects of leghorn and
Milan braid or to quaint little bOnnets.
Picot edged ribbons are used lavishly
as trimming, as are button roses and
the CAV cherries so beloved of the
grown ups just now. Little feet shOd
in high, white. .kid-topped patent leath-
ers and white silk stockings show daz-
zlingly below the full short skirts just
like Mothers. Indeed, these little feet
follow in mothers footsteps often more
sartorially than fittingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

the patrons and patronesses were the
national chapter presidents and their
escorts. A feature of the dance was
the Delta Delta Delta waltz sung by
Misses Marie Churchill, of Salem, and
Margaret Sprangler, while the others
danced.
During the intermission each girl was
given a tiny Kewpie doll dressed in a
striking black and white costume bear
ing the name of the man who was to be
her partner for the next dance. AT the
beginning of the last dance serpintines
of various cOlors were thrown about the
room and multi-cOlOred balloons were
set free to float over the dancers.
The refreshments consisted of ice
cream and cake served in small individ-
ual flower pots, from tne top of which
bloomed tiny yellow flowers. The cakes
were Delta shaped iced in yellow,
The guests remained over the week
end and were the motif of number of
informal affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

The girls and men who were guests
for the dance were the Misses Frances
Tallmadge, Marjorie Crittenden, Jean
Stevens, Bonnie Henderson, Thelma
Cunningham, Mildred Gillian, Lavelle
Young, Constance and DorotAy Sharp,
Ruth Buckley, from Portland, Helen
Casey, from Dallas, Irma Yates, from
Corvallis, Harriet Rigdon, Doris Saw
yer, Tia Spaulding, Bernice Craig, Edna
How'd, Doris Churchill, Katherine Slade,
Helen Deckebach, from Salem, Ger
trude HolliugswOrth from Newberg,
Grace Brewer, from Portland, Helen
Love, from Junction City, Lois Hall,
Helen Hall, Mabel Manerud, Nora Man
erud, Beatrice Weatherby, Ada McMur-
ply, Marion Gilstrap, Helene Kuykeu-
dahl, Lyle Brysou, Iris Bluet, from Eu
gene, and Earl Bronaugh, Charles Dun
dore, Charles Tsdale, Glenn Shockley,
Jack Elliott, Ed Harwood, Laird Woods,
Robert Earl, l. B. Bowen, FulsOm TOl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
By Margaret Mason.


What rayishing frocks
For wee curly locks
Fine feathers for little birds fine,
What fetching chapeaux
What stunning manteaux
For little Miss Three-up-to-Nine
New York, March 10.-They're little,
but Oh myl For frocks and frills the
tiny Jills mount up as enormous bills
as the big gals. No longer are little
sisters content with dresses made over
out of big sister S or mother s east offs.
Nowadays, with all the sophistication
of full grown follower of vogue, the
wee ones insist on the latest Spring
lines and silhOuettes in the replenish-
ment of their wardrObes Like the
elders, the children s styles smack of
period dressings Louis Seize, directoire,
1860, 1880 and also Louis Quinze. Of
course all their skirts are as full and
wide as their mothers and but a mod
icum shorter. Cunning little peasant
frocks with pointed bodiees of laced
black velvet over short sleeved, frilly
blouses of white batiste and little full
flowered skirts of challie or crepe are
quantity charming and also childish
Many indeed are the little models
shown with separate waists and skirts,
some with peplums and others with lit.
tie suspender effects to match the
skirt material. Dear indeed to the
hearts of little girlhood are these mini
ature separate skirt and blouse affairs