davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, June i3.-One hun
dred and Lightweight casualties were
reported to the War Department today,
divided as follows:
Nineteen killed in action, nine deaths
from wounds, four deaths from dis
ease, one death from airplane accident,
three deaths from accident and other
causes. i37 wounded severely. eleven
wounded degree undetermined), four
missing in action.
Lieutenant John w Rhoades, Payette
Ia, was killed in action. Lieutenant
Jesse NJ. Robinson, Washington. d. g.,
died Of disease. Lieutenants Richard
A. Newhall. Minneapolis; John w.
Scott, Detroit and Harold X Simon.
Marshall. Mimi, were severely wounded
in action. Lieutenant James A. Bayne,
Grand Rapids. Mich, was killed in an
airplane accident, and Lieutenant Ray
mond c. Burke, Philadelphia, is report
ed as missing in action.
The balance of the list follows:
Killed in action: Corporals Mari
Gentry, Weaver, KY; Samuel J. Math-
eney, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va;
Wagner Jay f. Cross, ChittenangO, n.
Y; Privates Elmer Anderson, South
Amherst, O.; Harry f. Fonger, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Oscar C. Frank, Mime
apols; John Gorehoiie, Fresno, Cal.
Hielke Hylkema. ldaard, Holland; MirkO
Ivoseyich, Midland, Pa; Ernest l.. Jas
set, Newton. Mass; Arthur J. klinger,
Ansonyille, Pa; Jay w Lockwood, Lib
erty, y. Y; Daniel J. Mahoney. Chewe-
lah, Wash: Harley Mattox, Picketts,
Wis; Raymond Pichotla, Wabeno,
Wis: Maurice J. Powers, Red Lodge,
Mont; Theodore VIII, Toledo O.; Jo-
seph Zoke, Akron, Q.
Died OF wounds-Priyates Domenico
Dimasi, Greensburg, Pa: Joseph Pat
rick Dugan, Taunton. Mass. Earl NJ
Guerrin East Jordan, Mich; Frank r.
johnson. Quincy, Mass; Harry May
chrycz, Ansonia, Conn; Oliver +. Nord-
strum, Sister Bay, Wis; Alexander j.
Roth, New York; James Smith, Sar-
gent, Ga; Thomas Stineman, Wabash
Ind.
Died of disease: Cook Harden Wal
lace Fowler. Glasgow, H.; Mechanic
EuMdfu lldlltcs DuNtit Dtl-i iAlhutN
Aubrey A. r. Winn Griffin Ga.
Died Of accident and other causes
Corporal Phillip J. Waters. New York
Privates Wentz Parks, Madison. Ca;
Anthony Prischo, Brooklyn. n. Y;
Sergeants Charles Z. Cunningham,
Grand Rapids. Mich: Charles Schoen-
thaler, Washington. d. c.; John T. Win
ters. Lilllet0n. w. Va; Corporals
Claude w. Bauknlght, Atlanta, Ca.
Eddie J. Beaulieu, Bangor. Maine; Leon
d. Bunting, Walkerville. Mich: Joseph
f. Cely, Easily, s. c.: Newell B. Davis,
Hornell, n. y; Leslie E. Ewing. Chi
cage; William NJ. Falvey. st. Louis
Mos Charles E. Gano. Wheeling, w
Va. Martin Gindron, Galveston, Texas
Willard A. Gordon, Winterset, Ia. Ed
ward L. Gray, st. Louis; John Jameson,
New Bedford, Mass; Felix kragewiski,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Edward c. Meier,
Ogema, Wis; Gustave II. Nelson, Ken
nedy, ~ y; David Palacci. CONSTANT
nople. Turkey; Herman f. Parker Tus-
caloosa. Ala; Edward Prill. Chicago
Albert J. Pinker. Scranton, Pa; Carson
L. Shumate Blueheld, w. Va; Judson
Z. steele, EdgewOod, Ia; Nerlin W.
TAYLOR, Red Cloud, Neb; Ora Z. Under
wood West Union. w. Va; John r..
Walsh, Milton, Pa; Dean II. Walter,
Rankin, i'll. Harry w. Williams Warren,
Ohio; Mechanics Claude Z. Robson,
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
DAUGHTERS IN DOVER
FLAG DAY REUNION
Will Receive BequsstS 0
the Late Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
MAY MAKE ADDRESS

The Delaware Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution viii hold their semi
annual state convention tomorrow, at
Dover. The meeting will open at II
o'clock. i'm the parlors OF the Hotel
richardson. Miss Marion r. Mchim,
Of Milford, State Regent, VIII preside,
and will make an address OF welcome.
The session viii open with all salutlng
the flag. and the singing OF 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" During the morning
session gifts from the estate OF the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Churchmon'
will be presented
Mrs. Churchman was the fffst state
regent of Delaware. These gifts include
two pins. one a state regents pin, to
be worn now by Miss Mckim, and the
other a d. A. II. national insignia pin,
10 be worn by the State vice-regent.
Two loving cups will also be given
one had been given to Mrs. Church
man bv the Sons Of the American ReVo-
lution. in honor OF The monument
erected at Cooch's Bridge; the other.
had been presented Mrs. Washington
Roebling.
Mrs. E p. Moody, former yice-presi-
dent general. will formally present
these bequests and they will be ac-
ccpted and received by Miss Mckim.
A floral tribute will be placed on
Caesar Rodneys grave, following the
business meeting. Mrs. George e..
Hall. honorary state Regent, VIII make
an address.
Luncheon will be served at the hotel
There is a possibility Of an address by
Governor Townsend.
The members of Colonel Haslet Chap-
ter will be the hostesses for the day.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

al both parks. Special attention is
being given to the matter of catering
TO the enjoyment of people from VIII
mington and the immediate vicinity as
well as TO visitors froIe other places.
No excursions are being given this sea
son becouse the transportation COM
panies are not carrying them and the
parks are catering wholly to individ-
uals and to small parties. Hundreds
OF the park patrons come from Phila-
delphia, Chester and elsewhere
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
MOSQUITOES
Fiqures About 'em and Facts for Fighting Them

O20, 900 female mosquitoes.
The mother mosquito lays her eiE
on The surface of stagnant water. II
may be on the surface Of a small lik
or pool or a puddle in the backyard 0
the water collected in a discarded ti
can.
Since all mosquitoes Of neighbbr
hood must come TO stagnant pools, q
puddles Of water to lay their eggs Ia
since the young "wrigglers" mhs
spend their growing days in wa el
olling such water is one OF the eases
ways to rid a community Of mosquito Z,
Pour a thin film Of oil on the w;isl
and the "wrigglers" are killed with
a few minutes. One ounce Of oil 7il
prove effective on 10 square feet o
water surface. It should be reneve,
every month or after each heavy rafl
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
CHANGE PLAYHOUSE
FILMS TWICE A WEEK

Splendid moving pictures at The
Playhouse continue to delight the pub
lie and the management is delighted
with the praise given the exhibitions.
Five performances a day gives the pub
lie an opportunity to Visit the theatre
at most any hour of the day or even
ing.
For the coming week the theatre has
booked an array Of pictures which it
would be impossible to surpass any
where. One bill will begin on Mon
day and close on Wednesday night, and
the second will open on Thursday and
close on Saturday night.
For the first half of the week the
theatre will offer Alice Joyce in Find
the Woman" one Of o. Henry's inimi-
table stories; a Christie Comedy, the
Post Travel Pictures which have ere
ated so much interest everywhere and
the GaumOnt weekly After that date
the theatre will show both the Gau-
mont and Pathe weeklies.
"Find the Woman" is a beautiful
story, full Of strange situations. II
will be the first appearance Of the
/ Vitagraphs beautiful star in one Of
the o. Henry stories. The supporting
company vii include Arthur Donald
son, Walter McGrail, Jean Paige,
| Jessie Stevens and other Nitagraph IA
vorltes. lt is a story which will keep
the audience entranced from the time
/ it begins until it ends
For the second half Of the week the
theatre will offer Marion Davies in the
/ famous picture "Cecelia Of the Pink
Roses" Miss Davies is viyacious and
one of the most beautiful Of all the
moving picture actresses. She is still
in her teens. The picture is one Of
the most remarkable ever produced.
other pictures TO be shown will be q
comedy Of the Kalzeniammer Kids
/ the Ford Educational Weekly which
will take the place Of the Post Travel
/ Pictures for this show and both the
Gaumont and Pathe weeklies There
will be 1--WE reels in the o. Henry pic
ture shown the first half Of the week
and six reels in "Cecella of the Pink
( Roses"
All Of the pictures Shown at The
Playhouse will be new pictures iust
released and shown for the first time
here. In most cases they will be pic
lures which are being shown at the
same time at the Strand, the Rialto
and other big picture theatres in New
York where high prices are charged.
A pleasing feature OF The Play
house. exhibitions will also be that
there is a splendid orchestra at each
performance with the big symphony
orchestra Of twenty pieces at the 2
and s p. m. shows
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
SEEK SOCIAL MnRkER

Miss Hilda Mills. general secretary OF
the local Associated Charities, spent
two days last week in New York City
interviewing social workers in an en-
deavor TO secure some one for the
Mothers Pension Commission. On ac-
count Of the demand caused by war
conditions for trained workers, it was
found impossible to get any one 20
come for the salary provided by law
for the position. All expenses, in
cluding the salary OF a social worker,
have to come out OF 81 500.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
PATRIOTIC RALLY AT
ST PATRICkS SCHOOL.

A patriotic rally viii be held in st.
Patricks School Hall tomorrow even
ing, at si5 O'Clock. under the auspices
Of the b. V. NJ Sodalty. Miss Mary
Moran, director Of the Red Gross Teach
ing Center In Delaware will lecture in
the interest OF the Red Gross Campaign
For Nurses All the members OF the
Sodality and all women Interested in
nursing are asked 10 attend. There will
not be any admission charged and the
committee hopes TO have large at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS DANCE.

The senior class OF the Wilmington
High school gave dance last evening
at Gilbert Studio, No. 7Oi Delaware ave
nue.. Thirty couples were present.
The attractive programs for the dance
made a hit, for interviewer with each
dance was the name OF different mem-
Der of the class. The affair was In
charge OF Clifford A. Greenman, presl-
dent Of the June section. Refresh
ments were served during ths inter
mission of the dances.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
WHITE SHOES
FOR PATRIOTS

Release shoe leather for service by
wearing white shoes That's the lat
est patriotic slogan of fashion and bids
fair 10 rival The demand that we substi-
ftlie silk and calico for wool. White
buckskin, canvas and duck and white
washable kid for evening are the slip
pcrs and snoes recommended for fash
ion patriots. White shoes are essen
tial to smartness for completing the
summer costume OF organdie and light
silks. For cool evening smart white
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
MAIkER-HGHLEY-

Miss Jessie Walker. of No. 5O6 South
Harrison street, and John NJ. Highley,
OF this city, were married yesterday
morning by the Rev. u. +. Smiley. at
West Presbyterian manse. The bride
was attended by her sister, and the
groom had George Andrews as his best
man.
After a wedding trip TO Catasauqus,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Iighley will be at
home to their friends in this city, af-
ter June i6.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
RENOLDs-NAsH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLET0WN, Del, June i3.-NIrs.
Edward Reynolds. OF Niddletown, has
announced the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Louise Reynolds, to Wal
ter Francis Nash Of New York City.
The marriage took place in New York
on Monday, June 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
will make their home in New York
citv
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

WlNes.
It's plain sex And l don't mean sex
as the antagonism between men and
women, nor sex a. considered in books
about eugenics. mean sex as per-
sonined in some attractive human crea-
ture, sex as a source Of Jealousy.
When | was young | stood by my
husband through all kinds OF hard
times. We were poor together, and
happy together, and we brought up our
children as best we could. and we
never quarreled
Now he has poney, and he gives me
my share Of ". and have no COM
plant on that score.
But he no longer gives me his love.
lie keeps that for younger woman,
a prettier woman. ! know.
And so | take particular pleasure in
making his life miserable.
! quarrel over everything which
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
VISITORS AND PICNIC
PARTIES AT THE PARKS

Both shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks are enjoying unusual
success at this time and thousands OF
visitors are in attendance daily. Scores
make the trip in automobiles There
are suitable places for checking cars
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
cutrRcU sOCI,BLE.

The Kings Daughters Of West Church
and the Missionary Society held COM
bined meeting today in the church, with
box luncheon at noon. A picnic at
Rockford Park had been intended. but
the rain prevented.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
"SAND-PIPER TROT" WARNS YOU UP
YOU STAND STILI AS YOU RUN
BY FRAN CEs JORDAN
Selected In a Govern ment Competition al
AMERICAS PRE- TIIESI GIRL.

kno when comes out OF the water
o a the sand trot as ! call It,
culture teachers call II the stationary rum but like TO
beach bird fren ds
bathing bit sbyery across the beach in the
Is
this lit the place
the as IS possible ih each step
The faster the OF the trot the warmer
feel
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

eggs. one-half OF which hatch fe-
males. and these lay eggs, and so on
calling the time for a generation ten
days, how many mosquitoes would
there be after is0 days or rather in
the eighteenth generation.
A mere 2,OOOOOO,OOO,OOOO 100000, 600 OO0,-
100000 O0O,OOO,O0Ol
in one month a female mosquito may
thus give rise to from 100000 to p
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

-|IIT| "
are only about 30
different kinds Of
mosquitoes in this
country while we are
iOO,OO0,000 strong.
Wait a minute
though. Suppose a
mosquito lays 200
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
snnaIIrY FESTIVAL

The Young Women's Sodality Of
Sacred Heart Church will hold an ice
cream festival and bazaar on June 20
In the church hall.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
LIGHTNING BOLT y
SPARE MEN, HORSEy

A lightning bolt that struck the bat
on the farm Of John w. Banks. NIB
Stanton. while the storm ragged yesht
day afternoon, tore timbers from II
structure, but spared the lives OF 81 \
eral men, including Mr.. Banks, who "a
sought shelter there, and five horss.
Neither was the barn fired.
The bolt struck the roof Of the buir,
ing, and with auger-like cleaune,
bored its way through TO the FIRST 1ooI
One of the barn doors was torn from
hinges and many boards were Ioosent
Mr.. Banks and his four workers bei,i
caught in a shower Of splhters but MI
harmed. OF course the farm works /
were badly scared by thtr experien,s
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

According TO the testi-
mony OF one wife,
there's only one cause
FOR all domestic dis
,ord:
Dear Editor Woman's
Page:
10 isn't the children
9or the bills, nor the
'in-laws' which cause
most Of the quarrels
letween husbands and
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Mosquitoes cause malaria and yellow
fever. Let's get rid Of them then. 1t
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
BIRTHS

PANCoAsT-To Mr. and Mrs Roger
Papcoast, Of No. 251S Washington street,
on Jure II, SOD Roger Sheridan Pan
coast
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

some married folks reasons for
certainly look odd to others
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
HANOVER MISSIONARY

The Women's Missionary Society, OF
Hanover Church VII meet in the
church at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
nOnn
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Real estate investments. selling u
buying OF farm lands vii be prosperd
through the Want Ads diring the cod
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

IOIION5
New Castle County.
Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
John Z. Pener, of 5i6 Townsend street
and Miss Hannah Boynes. Of New
Castle.
Magistrate l.. ]. Broman, Si3 Market
Nathaniel w Howell, of s0i
Delaware avenue. and Miss Augusta
Dure. of 1909 Franklin street.
Sussex County.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown-Earl s. Young.
OF Seaford, and Miss Eleanor James, OF
fredericksburg, Md
= Magistrate Arthur S. Hearn, Laurel
Elva c. Hastings. OF Delmar, ana Miss
Sarah Morris. OF Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.
,w Castle County.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Show Of Wonders
Coming to Medford

Brimful and overflowing with
good things, the huge, glittering and
glorious Winter Garden show, the
SHOW of Wonders" comes to the
Page Theatre, Medford, March 19,
after it's phenomenally successful en-
gagements at the Palace Theatre in
Chicago, where it went last spring,
and at the New Winter Garden, the
Shubert Theatre, Boston, and the
Chestnut Street Opera House in Phil
adelphia. While this mammoth
spectacle is the twentieth of it's kind
to be originated by the famous New
York Temple of Wonders, its produc-
ers have arranged to excel even their
past marvellous performances, max
ing it truly a wonder show 1t is
much larger than its predecessors,
having a company of $50 people and
IA big scenes, included in the latter
being the sensational thriller "Over
the Top" one of the most realistic
stage pictures ever produced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
BUREAU TELLS HOW
TO PAY INCOME TAX

Pay you income tax, if possible, by
check, money order or draft. This is
the urgent request of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
More than 100000 persons this
year will pay an income tax. The to-
tai to be collected under the war rev.
enue act of October 3, 1917, in indi-
vidual income taxes alone is $685.
O00,O 900. The vast majority of these
payments will be small amounts. If
paid as requested it will avoid the
necessity for the issuance of a re-
coipt, and save much time and labor.
Taxes paid to deputies who are
visiting every county in the United
States to assist taxpayers in making
out their returns are sent to the col
lector of internal revenue of the dis
trict in which the taxes are collected.
Checks, money orders or drafts can
be handled without difficulty. Cash
has to be sent by registered mail or
by insured express.
In the conduct of the war Uncle
Sam is beset with many difficulties.
You can render one of his innumer-
able tasks less difficult by paying
your income tax promptly, and by
check, money order or draft.-From
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

tivities were served. The invited
guests were Miss Bessie Homes, the
guest of honor; Mrs. c. l. Homes,
mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Fred
Homes, Mrs. w. G. Tucker, Mrs. Fos-
ter, Miss Ruth Porter, Miss Louise
Homes, Misses Marjorie and Ruth FL
field, Margarita, Mabel and Cecile
Moore, Ruth ard Maude York and
Mary Wheeler.
Several children have filled their
thrift books and now have the inter
est-bearing certificate.
John McClendon recently entered
school. He is staying with the
fuckers.
Ray and Roy Moore are back in
school after several weeks spent at
Butte Falls, where they attended
school.
In the tests for this month Aletha
Gray was first and Albert Eske Sec
ond.
The class in agriculture will try
their hand at growing tomato plants
in the window boxes.
Mrs. Flora Burrows has returned
from California, where she spent a
week on business.
Those from this vicinity attending
the homecoming party at the |. O.
O. F. last Friday were G. E. Gray and
family, w. L. Moore and family and
Mrs. Gowland.
f. H. Mann has rented his place
to a party from California.
Mrs. S. J. Evans has recovered
from an attack of la grippe.
C. A. Jenson has moved to the
Briggs place.
LIE Gowland is working at Hit
The young people of Belleview vi
cinity we're very formally entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
last week.
A Junior Red Cross Auxiliary has
been formed in this school with
100 per cent membership. The girls
are making garments under the SUI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11

More acreage was signed up yes
terday for the proposed factory of
the Pacific Potato Starch Company
by w. c. Franklin, secretary of the
Marion County Potato Growers As
sociation, who spent the day among
the farmers Of the district. Several
farmers agreed to plant potatoes.
and from the present indications the
securing of the 1000 acres will soon
be finished. While much of the work
is being done by a house to house
canvas of the farmers, those who are
missed and who would like to sign
up may get in the circle by calling
up the Commercial Club. While 4
thousand acres has been guaranteed,
as much more as can be found will
be used by the company Salem
Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Bows Go over the
Top on B Street

That young America is thorough
ly acquainted with all war tactics
and conditions at the front is demon
Istrated on B street, where trenches
have been erected on vacant lot.
An expeditionary force under COM
mand of Herman and George Trott,
and assisted by Robert Foltz and Bill
Briggs, have laid out trenches in true
military style, and every day after
school hours an attacking party goes
over the top" and the scenes Of
carnage and slaughter are fearful to
behold. The work is a faithful re-
production in miniature of the war
trenches in France, with the dugouts
and "Y' huts represented, and shows
the knowledge that the youth of our
country has in the world history.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
BeHevieW Notes

A pleasant little affair was given
by the girls of the Belleview Choral
Society in honor of Miss Bessie
Homes, charming bride-to-be, Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. H.
w. Andrews, assisted by Mrs. G. H.
Grover, the occasion being a bundle
shower" for Miss Homes. In decora-
tion and entertainment the Japanese
idea was carried out Madame But
terfly presided over the affairs of the
evening. from the presentation of the
dainty packages and predicting won
derful fortunes for those present to
freshments in keeping with the fes-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Local GARAGE
lnStallS Remarkable
Electrical Device

Local motor car owners whose
cars are equipped with electric start
ing and lighting systems will be in
terested in remarkable device Just
installed by Jones Garage, which he
recently purchased from large Chi
cago concern. A most interesting
demonstration was made showing
AMBU, this instrument in action at
tached to a car at the garage recent
ly. 1t was weird to see the almost
human intelligence of the AMBU as
its indicating arrow slowly moved
this way or that on the dial showing
certain conditions normal or the To-
cation of trouble or faults in the
electric system on the car
No doubt many would say that it
was impossible for any device to au-
tomatically indicate the seat of trou-
BILE, but they said of the aeroplane
and the submarine, Not possible, "
yet they're flying in the air and sail
ing under the sea.
This invention and its remarkable
ability was described and discussed
in the leading periodicals Of the
country.
The motorists of Ashland are sin
gularly fortunate in having a garage
progressive enough to appreciate the
advantage Of owning such an instru-
ment and they should show their ap-
probation in substantial way.
The garage plans to charge nom
inal fee of 81 for a test of the entire
electrical equipment of car, which
will probably indicate the beginning
OF some trouble which can be quickly
corrected and save a big expense
later. AMBU not only tells the loca.
tion and kind of trouble but also how
10 repair IL.
SO our car owners need not lay VI
their cars or go to the trouble ant
expense Of sending parts back to the
makers Of the electrical equipment
1t is said that serious derange
ments Of electric starting and light
ing systems have been located an(
repaired in 80 minutes through thu
aid of AMBU.
Mr. Jones seems very much inter
ested in showing the instrument t
any one, and II is fascinating to Sc,
IL in action. We surely are living II
"A progressive age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
GET THE RANKING HART

color combinations make them ex-
tremely attractive. For instance, a
small girls frock in brown is enliv-
ened by stitchings of orange-yellow.
Particularly fetching" are the chill
dren's capes with hoods, which in
France are worn by either boys or
girls. One of these picturesque
wraps is of fawn shade trimmed
in black, while another is of ma
terial showing an alternate stripe of
wine and black, with deep wine satin
hood. To construct such creditable
garments from secondhand clothing
is a tribute to the ingenuity of the
Belleview ladies, and demonstrates,
tco, that the patterns selected by the
refugee relief commission have a
simple charm of their own.