davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Pastor Stephens before delivering
his address read the following brief
and simple sketch of the life of Mr..
Tate:
The Hon. J. Henry Tate was born March
/ 5th 1880. in Remington county. Vermont and
passed TO his eternal reward from the home Of
his daughter. Ms. l.. c. Boyle, VirOqua, Wis
eonsin, in the early morning hours of April
/ IS. 1918, aged IS years. month and 10 days
| He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh-Lydia-
(knight) Tate. both natives Of Vermont
/ Mr.. Tate came TO Niroqua in 1855. and engag-
/ ed in mercantile interests, being among the
| pioneer business men of the town. and for a
long period Of years was thus actively ideh-
| tilted.
on June 9Th 1861. he entered the United
States service as eommisary sergeant. He
| served for three years. during which time he
was appointed First Lieutenant and quarter
master the siah Of General John Newton
In 1873, Mr.. Tate elected a member OF
the assembly. and in is76. was elected state
senator. He served during four years IS
mayor Of this city lie was closely tdeniihed
with all Masonic bodies, was a 32nd degree
Mason. A ShrineT, and was also member
Of the Eastern Star Chapter. lie was most
faithful attendant upon the services OF the
First Congregational church, rareiy missing
a service. I think ! would be justified in
stating that II actual record for personal
attendance upon the church services had been
kept during my psstoFate Of two and half
years. not a single record would have eclipsed
that Of him whom ! shall 80 sadly miss in the
days and weeks TO come.
For IS years he had been the efficient pres
ident Of the cemetery association, In fact he
had been its only president; and II has Tor
many years been proverbial 10 associate the
name Of J. HenTy Tate when siludng 10 cur
beautiful Gods acre, where sleep those who
we're once with US. but are now IN the spirit
world.
Mr.. tate was marble in 1852 to Miss Helen
NJ Walker. and TO this union we're born eight
children six Of whom survive him: Mrs. F.
NJ Towner and Mrs. l.. c Boyle Of this city
Mrs A. G.. Hebbard Of Minneapolis; Frank
4. Tate Of Spokane. J. Henry Tate, Jr-' Den
yer; and Dr. r. A. Tate Of Rice Lake Since
the death Of his devoted wife some years ago
he had made his home with Mr. and hrs
Boyle. where the tenderest provision was made
for his every wish.
Phil Tate came from Minneapolis
to pay last farewell TO his respected
grandfather Also Aarthur 4. Heb
fard Of St.Paui and Mrs. S. S. Heb
bard of Lacrosse.
Il wish to take boarders. Apply
at any time at my residence on East
South St. Mrs Gulbrandson. I7-l-'
Mrs. Z. NJ Nye and little son are
expected home today from Lacrosse /
hospital. The lad experienced a ser
ious operation.
We omitted to mention in our
last weeks issue, of the stork's visit
to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mason, leaving
a nine pound boy. Earl says it is the
finest birthday present he ever re-
ceived, it being born Monday, April Is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
After a brief Illness the venerabl,

After brief illness the venerable
J. S. Dustin died in this city on Sat
urday, aged 81 years. The remains
were taken to the longtime home at
Retreat for interment on Tuesday.
Facts for a sketch of this good citi-
zen are not at hand for this paper to-
day.
Walter, son Of Lars J. Brye, ar
rived from Camp Dodge for a brief
furlough. He expects to start on the
voyage to France, leaving camp next
Sunday Arthur Brye, who has been
in Florida for nine years, also ar
rived home, expecting to remain here
during the summer.
Headaches, dizziness, blurred eyes
and even vomiting are caused by eye
strain. Measuring eyes and examin-
ing them are more than merely try
ing on glasses, unless you want to
pay a fancy price to some traveller
for a pair of glasses. Pay for ser
vice, knowledge, and satisfaction.
Go to DR.. EvensOn at Lacrosse and
conserve your eyesight.
The board of supervisors of Gin
ton and Viroqua towns met in this
city on Wednesday and made purchase
of two kerosene tractors provided for
at the late election. Several ma
chinery representative were present
to present the claims Of their ma
chimes. Martin Larsen, local agent
for the Remley, was successful IN
making sale Of two machines.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Phil Tate came from Minneapolis
to pay last farewell TO his respected
grandfather. Also Aarthur +. Heb
iard Of St.Paui and Mrs. S s. Heb
bard of Lacrosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Don't you realize that the
Censor's advertising space
can be sold to outsiders at
twice what you pay?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
LgDocIo AND ADAMS.

| The War Saving meeting at thil
| place was quite a success. Most ev.
cry man and woman was present e
answer to the roll call We are glad
we have so few slackers. All seen
willing to help in this awful war Bu-
why shouldn't we as true Americans
do our bit when so many OF our young
boys are so willing to sacrifice their
lives for our country? Why can't We
say 'Ill do more to help win in the fu
ture than have in the past Be a
| true American not a Stacker.
Wesley c. Moore and Jay n. Thomp-
son answered TO their call TO the coun-
try on the Path and left for Camp Tay-
Tor for service.
Several from here attended the hap
tizing at Norris Sunday
Mflt Short and mother went to Pike
vile Wednesday to have Mrs. Shorts
eyes treated.
Mrs. Levi strattenberger is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Short. OF Matte
spent Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5. Miller. OF Morris.
and Miss Lizzie Moore were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Hayes
Sunday.
Rev Levi Strettenberger and little
daughter Ruby. left Sunday for two
weeks visit TO home folks in Ohio.
Jessie McKinster. OF Fit Gay. w. VA.
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs David Cordell. OF Col
umbus. are here visiting Mrs. Cordells
homo folks.
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hayes.
There was church here Sunday by
Rev. A l. Moore and others.
Opal Miller. OF Morris. spent Saturday
night with Gwendoline Moore.
MoIlie McKinster. OF Matte. spent
Saturday night with her cousin, Dora
Hayes.
Miss Labe Thompson, OF near here
is very sick. The trouble is thought
to be heart dropsy-
Several of our boys are attending
Sunday school at Morris and report a
fine Sunday school.
Since the rains crops are looking
fine. Irish potatoes were helped by
the rain.
Several OF our people are raising to-
bacco. broom corn. cane. etc. in fact,
anything to help win the war. Our
girls are willing TO fiji the boys places
in the corn fields while our boys are
fighting for our freedom :.
Do all you can to help win this war
and for the kaiser's downfall.
Jewell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Wheat RuIes for Farmers

Xou may say 70 farmers that ~
hase secured Tor Kentucky the same
privileges granted to other Southern
states. namely. that from the 1915
..,sca. Hnlch they take TO mill they
can withdraw from the mill sufficient
slour 70 give them three months sup
ply based on q calculation Of u pounds
per month per person in their house
hold. and tenants. provided they take
substitutes on the $3.50 basis or fur
nish certificates 10 the miller that they
have obtained the substitute elsewhere
or had ground their own corn to the
amount required
In addition. the miller can retain
from the wheat on a deposit contract.
three times that amount on the I'M
derstanuing that the deposit contract
is subject TO revision by the Govern
ment on October first This release
Of the 30 day supply and increase OF
allowance from six 10 Il pounds per
person, Is in accordance with the
whole plan OF asking the farmers TO
raise their own supply OF -four. How
ever. as the size OF the harvest can
not be known for some time and the
allied necessities cannot yet be fully
determined, II IL necessary as a war
measure today to limit Withdrawals
from the mills TO the three months
supply Of flour.
FRED NJ. SACKETT.
Federal Food Administrator.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
CHARLEY.

Married. June 2sth, James II. Priest.
on. of Georges Greek. to Miss Delta
Moore OF this place. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Moors
and the grom is the son of widow
Bell Preston. of Georges Creek. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stambaugh, OF
Van Lear. were the pleasant guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes, Jr.. the lat
ter part of last week.
Stella Baker. who has been on the
sick list is some better.
Dewey Estep is seriously Ill with APP
pendicitis.
John Hayes Jr.. made a business
trip 10 Louisa
Mrs. Wan Estep spent Sunday with
her son at Louisa hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs John Ball were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hayes Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hayes were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hayes sun
day.
Misses Ethel and Maude Hayes were
calling on Miss Stella Baker Sunday.
Miss Stella Baker and Ethel Hayes
and Lawrence Pack were guests OF
Mr.. and Mre. John Hayes Sunday af-
ternoon whore they were entertained
with some nice music.
John Bali and While Hayes are go
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
ovERDA.

Cecil Adams was on Twin Branch
Sunday.
Monk Adams entertained quite q
number OF boys and girls Sunday. AL
reported a nice time
Willie Diamond and Mary Lou Pres
ley attended church at Oak Hill Sat
urday night
yirgie Blankenship and children
were visiting Geneva wilks Sunday.
Leo Clevinger was calling on 0olda
Webb Sunday.
Roscoe Daniel makes his regular
trips to Daniels Creek.
Married. June 80. Sam Young TO
Pansy Caldwell.
Roy Hayes and Dora Webb were out
horseback riding Sunday.
Arthur Young attended Sunday
schoi at Daniels Creek Sunday.
Lando clevinger was visiting at w.
Presley's Sunday.
Joe Young is farming with Bud
Chaffin this summer.
Smith Young stiil makes his regular
calls at Dan Adams.
Ella Triplet and Lula Holbrook were
visiting their aunt Mrs. f. NJ. Clev-
niger. Saturday night and Sunday.
Harrison Large was calling at Dan
Triplets Sunday.
Charlie Holhrook was visiting Phro-
MIA Diamond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Clevinger attend
Cd church at Irish Creek Sunday.
Church At Oak HIN Saturday night
was largely attended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
NOTICE FROM LAWRENCE
COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER

Inasmuch as the office OF County
Assessor has been abolished and the
duties Of Assessor now being Imposed
on me as County Tax Commissioner.
/ desire TO say for the benefit OF the
taxpayers of my county. that the law
provides that each taxpayer shall come
TO my office in Louisa and give his
list And provides further that upon
failure to list his property with the
County Tax Commission, he subjects
himself to a fine of one hundred dol
lars. And further that he lists proper
ty as Of July / instead Of September
LIST, as before. So you may list IL
now any time NJ 20 the last day of
October at my office in the Dr. Burgess
Building in Louisa
desire further to say that in or
der to remove the burden from the
taxpayer as much as possible from
coming to the county seat to list prop
erty, I propose TO make dates and
designate places in each voting pre-
cinct where win meet you for the
purpose of taking your lists in similar
manner TO that now used by the Sher-
if for collecting taxes.
i will give ample notice of the day
and place in the different precincts
TO meet me and give your list. and !
now ask that You watch for this notice
and be prompt in meeting me or my
assistant to give your list
Sincerely,
Fl. W. WILLIAMS,
County Tax Com. Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

Eugene V. Debs, the loud -mouthed
anarchist who has been causing trou
bic in this country for several years,
has been arrested and locked up for
ten violations Of the espionage Law
in a speech made at Canton, Ohio, re-
Gently. He is subject to 20 years inn
prisonment and $4,000 fine. This
makes one Of the best movements ever
started in the United States. All those
disIoyal troublemakers should be lock-
ed up. Bolshevilkism has had its trial
in Russia and has proved a most coll
losal failure. This is a good time TO
rid the world Of this menace as well
as the German curse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
PLEASANT RIDGE.

J. w. Bradley and daughter, Miss
Bessie. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.,
Willard Bradley at Oslo.
Lee Adams visited friends at Dan
iels Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol May and little son
Kenneth q spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. zeigler Adkins al
Twin Branch.
Miss Belva Bradley visited Miss Inc,
wellman Friday.
George Nolen. OF Georges Greek. WIS.,
tied relatives here recently.
Carl Burchtt spent Sunday with rel
atives at Deep Hole.
Miss Lula Derefield of YatesyfIle
spent few days with her sister here
recently.
Mrs Fred Bradley and little daugh-
ter. Goldie. were the weekend guests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Burchett.
John Adams was a business visitor
at BusseyvfIle recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Bradley and
daughter. Oslo, Of Busseyville. visited
Dan and Elvis Wellman Saturday eve
ming.
The Bradley girls. of Christmas, Wis
tied friends here Friday evening.
The subscription to the War Saw
ings Stamps fund here was some over
5000.
Sol May and wife and sister. Miss
Della, spent Monday afternoon with
r. B. Hutchinson.
Miss Tudell Turner was the guest
of the Haws children Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bradley spent Monday
in Louisa
Misses Gladys and Georgia Lee
Haws spent a few days last week with
relatives at Evergreen.
Mrs. Matte Meek spent Monday
evening with Mrs. G. A. Haws.
Mrs. J. F. Nolen and daughter. Miss
Mamie. spent last week with relatives
in Louisa.
Charley Adams, of Busseyville. Wis
ited Lee and yint Nolen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haws were bust
ness visitors at Busseyville Monday.
John Wellman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Meek
Guess Who.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

Miss Ina Spencer spent Sunday AZ
ternoon with Mas Dorothy Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Castle were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. waiiaos Van
hoose Sunday. m
Dewey EstsT. son OF iionzo EStsp.
was taken TO Riverview Hospital last
week and operated on for appendicitis.
He In doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wallace vinifel
MI and Mrs. Andrew Austin. Of NY
sess, Sunday.
Major Hayes made business trip 70
Louisa Saturday
Mrs. Belle Austin Hpen, Sunday vfiA
Mrs Lottie Griffith.
Miss Martha Moore spent Sunday
with home folks at Norris
Pnnsy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

In the present crisis the selfish in
dividual sticks out like a sore thumb
on the bedy polite. Deep seIfishness
and real patriotism are as incompat-
fbie as fire and water. The demands
Of the struggle against German slav-
cry are so enormous that the extreme
" selfish persons who refuse to answer
the calls stand out branded and dis
graced- The loyal public is growing
extremely impatient with the hogs who
grab and horde, and dodge the calls
of their country. They are expected
TO do as much as they are able, too.
No pittanoe will suffice. Millions Of
loyal people with good credit are Dor
rowing money to help their country
borrowing TO buy Liberty bonds and
War Savings Certificates and TO help
che Red Cross. Let no one deceive
himself into believing that he will be
overlooked. The eyes OF neighbors
arc wide open TO these things as new
err before. They are busy discussing
and checking up on everybody. We
sometimes astonished by the ex-
tent to which this course is being car
ried out. Boycotts in business. the
public taints Of disloyalty. the open
condemnation OF stingy. grasping
swine who take all and give nothing.
Is coming swift and sure. The goats
are being separated from the sheep.
The storm will break in fury when the
casualty lists grow TO enormous size,
arousing the people to the fact that
thousands OF our best young men are
dying for the protection OF the sharks
who hug their nasty dollars to their
bosoms and calmly watch the heroes
die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

The American troops that have just
landed In Italy were given an official
reception BY the municipality OF a
certain unnamed town. The men were
literally received with open arms. and
the delighted civilians bore the Yam
KEGS on their shoulders through the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
NEz

Frank A. Kirk and Lloyd XIX are
visiting c. $. Kirk and wife az Nays
Vile
Fred Falrchlld IL visiting his sister.
Mrs. Grant wheaflcy. az PnintsvlIio
DR. A. u. speer made business trip
10 Cincinnati this week
Mrs J. G. Newberry returned home
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs
VIM Parsley and the Iaiters two child
rem.
Andy and Lum stepp were In Louisa
this week.
Harold Speer IA taking treatment AZ
the RIverview Hospital
Flour certificates and sugar certifi-
Gates for sale ct this office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

J. A. Jordan of Eby. Carter co. wa
killed in action. as reported by Gen
Pershing July 2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
= ~ = = /"
We are authorized to announc'
w. }. FIELDS

As q candidate for Representative in
District Of Kentucky. in the August
primary. 1918
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and Bertha
Hayes were shopping in Louisa Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Sarah Hayes visited relative.
In Louisa Thursday and Friday
Miss Maggie Chapman. OF Hunting
ton. spent last week with her mother
Mrs, Joanna Preston.
Miss Hester Hardwood. OF Berea
KY. has returned home after an cx.
| tended visit with Miss Audrey Chan.
man.
MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Hayes and Miss
and Mrs. Roscoe Hayes were the din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
OF Louisa. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hayes.
Bascom Boyd was calling on Miss
Fila Spencer Sunday afternoon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
SEC. BAKER TO VISIT NITRO.

Secretary OF War Baker viii visit
the great powder plant at Nitro. W. Va
July 10 instead Of July 4. as previous
ly announced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

Charley Cross, Pikeville. KY. was
among those reported severely wound
ed Thursday. June 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

ing to leave for catawaba. Ohio. next
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs @. V. Hayes. o,
Georges Greek were guests OF Mrs. ].
Hayes Sunday.
Joe George. OF Ulysses. raised m
our creek Sunday.
Mrs Mary Judd was the dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Lon HinkIe.
Miss Audrey Chapman has gone 10
Huntington TO spend few weeks with
relatives before her school begins
Lawrence Pack viii leave for Pow.
elton w. Va. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. A. j. Austin, Of
Ulysses Sunday
LIttle Dutch
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

-BUY wAR savings srAMPs-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
PRESIDENT SETS
APART MAY 20
FOR RED CROSS
Calls Upon American People
of One Spirit and Pur-
pose to Give

Washington, May S. President
Wilson yesterday issued a proclama-
tion designating the week beginning
May 20 as Red Cross Week" and
calling upon the American people to
contribute to the second 800 900. 900
war fund of the American Red Cross
for the alienation of suffering
BRmong the American troops in
France and their dependents at home
and among the fighting forces and
civilian populations of the Allied
countries.
The proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
"Inasmuch as the war fund of
1917, so generously contributed by
the American people to the Red
Cross for the administration of re-
lief at home and abroad, has been
virtually exhausted by appropria-
tions for the welfare of the men in
our military and naval forces and for
those dependent upon them, and for
the yet more urgent necessities of
our Allies, military and civilian, who
have long borne the brunt of war;
And. Inasmuch as the American
Red Cross has been recognized by
law and international convention as
the public instrumentality of war
relief:
And. Inasmuch as the year of our
own participation in the war has
brought unprecedented demands upon
the patriotism and liberalty of our
people and made evident the neces-
sity of concentrating the work of re-
lief in one main organization which
can respond effectively and uni
versally to the needs of humanity
under stress of war;
And, Inasmuch as the duration of
the war and the closer and closer
cooperation of the American Red
Cross with our own Army and Navy,
with the governments of our allies
and with foreign relief organizations,
have resulted in the discovery of new
opportunities of helpfulness under
conditions which translate opportun-
ity into duty:
And, Inasmuch as the American
Red Cross War Council and its COM
missioners in Europe have faithfully
and economically administered the
peoples trust; now
wherefore, BY virtue of my au-
thority as President of the United
States and president of the American
Red Cross. l. Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
May 20, 1918, as Red Cross Week"
durings which time the people of the
United States will be called upon
again to give generously to the con-
tinuation of the important work of
relieving distress, restoring the
waste of war and assisting in main
tanning the morale of our own
troops and the troops and peoples of
our allies by this manifestation of
effort and sacrifice on the part of
those who. though not privileged to
bear arms, are of one spirit, pur-
pose and determination with our
warriors
"In witness thereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed
Done in the District of Columbia
this 4th day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen, and of the independ-
ence of the United States of Amer
lea the one hundred and forty
second.
by the President,
WOODROW WILSON"
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08

from the landing seaport for Amer
lean troops to the firing line.
so many men who took part in
that battle have been decorated" he
said, that 1 think / am safe in tell
ing who they were-the 104th Regi-
ment, Massachusetts troops. was
with them four out of the five days
of their fighting. and | haven't words
with which to describe the way these
American boys fought. The way
they handled themselves is the big
gest thing in Europe. The Prussian
storm troops, expected to come
streaming through the American
lines, but the only ay they came
through was as prisoners.
"Of course, the Americans had
heavy casualties in the five days
lighting, but they took a four-to-one
toll of the Germans. There's a re-
port, originating from the Red Cross,
that four-fifths of the Germans were
annihilated.
THE brilliant deeds of the Amer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-08
Six Pretty "FIo-FlO" Girls
Lead an Unusual Fashion
Show at Bowman & Co.

Six strikingly beautiful girls from
"Flo-Flo" which is playing at the
Orpheum tonight, appeared in Il
Fashion Show at Bowman's Store yes
terday afternoon from $50 to 4
o'clock, displaying the latest and
most attractive styles of women's gar
ments.
The girls wore a number of attrac-
tive costumes, appearing before hun
dreds of women who thronged the
third floor of the big store. The
dainty foulards and attractive sport
models, rich Voiles, silks summer
of filmy Georgette crepe, and blouses
were worn by the players, but best OF
ALL they appeared in pajamas and lin
gerie of the most alluring sort.
The players who participated in the
show were Miss Anne Sands, Miss
Mary Milburn, Evelyn Morton, Nina
Seamans, Helen Burke. and Lu Leath-
ers. The sweet and winsome Mary
Milburne is one of the principals Of
the sho. appearing as Angelina in the
Spanish scene of the sho.