davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
DEATHS.


DUGAN-In this city, on. February 10,
1919. William a.. son OF Mary A. and the
late Martin Dugan, and husband or
Mary Mccormick.
A. and the Boilermakers' Union. No. 4o4,
are Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. $3.50 Lowering avenue, on
Saturday morning, at 0 o'clock. keluiem
at Cathedral cemetery.
LESTER-At St Georges, Del. on Febru-
ary IS. 1919, Edward Lester
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, al s. Georges, Del, on Friday ar
tern9on, February q: al ! oeloek. Inter 5t
trolley that leaves Fourth and Market
streets at and 10 A. NJ
MACKEY-In Tonawanda, n. Y, on Tues
day: February Is, 1919, ids May wife or ,s
Charles w. and Sarah searles, aged ~
Funeral and iptermeut at Tonawanda,
BURNS-In this city, on February 10,
1919 Robert NJ. Burns. aged SO years.
Relatives friends, 81. Johns Comman-
Ssry No T. nabs and all ether pyltas sqsisss ss
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence. No. 1910 Lombard street on SAT-
urday afternoon, February ~ az $50
Funeral In charge Of St. Johns commnap-
dairy
PHILLIPS--In this city, on sth day. 2nd
month. 10th, Harriet Caldwell, wife Of
William G. Phillips.
Services on 7th day (Ssturday). 22nd
inst, at r. NJ. from her late residence,
No s11 Franklin street. Interment private.
BURRIS-Near Bear Del, on February IS,
1910 Audrey May. infant daughter Of
james t. and Ethel ]. Burris. aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services, at
Clewelrs Funeral Parlors, New Castle,
Del, on Thursday afternoon, at ? o'clock
Interment at ST. Georges cemetery.
NELLY-In this city. on February IL, 1919,
Patrick, husband Of the late katharine
Nelly.
Reiatives, friends and members OF ST,
Elizabeth's Holy Name Society, are invited
10 attend the funeral from bis late resi-
dence, No 40 S. franklin street, on Fri
day morning, At o'clock. Requiem mass
az st. Eizabeth's Church. Interment az
Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
NELLY-In this city. on February IL
relatives. friends and members OF the
Holy Name Society OF ST. Thomas Church,
and employees Of Wilmington Leather Co.
are invited TO attend the funeral from ME
late residence. No. 225 Ford avenue. on
Thursday morning. at 0 o'clock. Hequiem
mass at St Thomas Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ECONONIC REVOLT
THREATEN HUNS
Continued from page one

AADA44 PdSS oIOsl
equally organized and armed; Dussel-
dorf. Essen, Leipzig and other cities are
under control Of the workmen's coun-
ellis whose administration Is entirely
orderly.
I'VE are not Spartscans nor COM
munIsts. We are simply workmen de-
manding a genuine revolution. have
talked with most Of the cabinet mem
bers. They are simply trying 10 pul
us of. | told Noske I'm Hillary governOrl
what would happen II they ordered the
troops out against US. He stormed ant
tore his hair. He knows we have the
majority Of his troops with us. Inside
OF day we can tie up all means oi
communication In Germany"
Schiedemann blames the,new arulis.
tlce terms for the present situation.
Suppression Of Bolshevism depend:
on whether we are able 10 provide the
country with sufficient food" said the
Chancellor.
only after this is done can yhe new
cabinet tafe up its duties Of rebuild
lng the nations economic life. Sociall-
zation can be applied TO only such in
dustries as mines and electrical sys-
TENS. We cannot socialiZe where pro-
ductivlty viii be decreased and indl-
vidnal Initiative lessened.
Everything depends on our connec-
tons with the worlds markets, en-
abiing the lowering Of both food prices
and abnormal wages"
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

held for court under $500 bail on cargc
Of stealing $40 from Samuel Lofman.
Miss Mary White, who has been slok
The past two weeks. has recovered.
A dance will be given In the Opera
House this evening under the directions
Of the Temple Club.
Martin Smith was arrested and held
for court under $500 bail because he
didn't want TO sign the docket on a
charge OF assault and battery Issued by
NJ. J. Roll
After spending several days In this
city. Miss Nan Cooper. formerly OF this
city, has returned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livingston. who
have held Important positions with the
Bethlehem Loading Company. have re-
turned TO their home at Salisbury. Md.
The Safety First rally at the moving
picture house on Delaware street yes
terday was well attended. The rally
was given for the employees OF the
American Manganese Steel Company
The FIRST reel Of a picture entitled the
Reason Why" was shown after which
Walter Brinton introduced T. C Boone,
OF the American Mutual Liability In
surance Company. who made an address
OF about ten minutes on safety and a
clean plant Then the second reel OF
THE Reason Why" was shown. II Is
expected 10 follow this with another
rally In about two months.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society WIFI meet tomorrow afternoon
In Nazareth NJ e Church, II will be
a meeting Of special Importance as It
is The annual mite box opening. and also
there will be quilting 10 be done.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ITCHING IRRITATION
EASILY Cured

When you suffer with any skin trou-
bic. even though the itching becomes
unbearable, do not think that II is
necessary to use some disgusting
greasy ointment. Try Hokara. pure
and simple cream. that Is guaranteed
TO contain no grease or acids and
Which Is so clesnly that II does not
soil the linen.
Its power 10 instantly relieve any ir-
ritatlon Of the skin and make II soft.
white and beautiful, is almost miracu-
lous.
Not only do minor skin troubles like
plmples, blackheads acne. BARRIERS
Itch. etc, quickly disappear, but the
worst ulcers or cases Of salt rheum or
eczema are. oleansed and healed by this
wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense. N. 3. Danforth's
DRUG Store is selling a llbsral-sized
jar at S5c and In addition guarantee to
refund the money II the treatment
does not do all that Is claimed for n
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
R0I SHfVIKI HIRING
Chinese FOR ARMY
Agents Sent to Far East for
Recruits, Senate Com
mittee Told
HIGH PAY is ONE
OF ATTRACTIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. i9.--Theodors
Krystofoyitch. a former employee Of the
Russian Ministry OF Agriculture
skelched for the Senate p opssanda
committee yesterday the terrible con-
dltiohs Ia Russia under Bolshevism. and
said his observation led him 10 believe
that most OF the smaller stars hover
ing around Lenine were Jews
The witness said the Bolsheviki late
ly had become more opposed than ever
to any form OF religious sentiment
1t wss even approached" he added,
"and asked 20 teach atheism In the
schools"
Mr.. Krystofovhch told the committed
that Chinese In increasing numbers
were being incorporated In the Bolshe-
vik Red Guards. He said that In one
army alone there were 5000 Chinese.
and that agents had been sent 10 the
Far East TO do further recruiting. The
Chinese. he asserted, were attracted
by the fact that Che food, clothing and
pay In the guards were all good.
The witness said that In his opinion,
unless the overthrow Of the Bolsheylki
was assisted by some outside agency,
would continue for az least twenty
years.
Russia is more downtrodden under
the Bolsheviki than she ever was under
the Car. the committee was told to-
day by Herman Bernstein. an American
writer. who spent some time In Russia.
He said this new slavery actually was
brought about by the Germans.
''r.uth." the witness went on. "com-
pletey disarms the Bolshevlkl The ex-
posuTe OF their methods Is sufficient 10
end lt everywhere forever. That's why
freedom Of speech has been entirely
suppressed and why no news is per-
mtted TO be sent out of Russia"
The witness said he knew certain |
men sent 10 this country from Russia ]
had been In the employ Of the Bolshe-
wiki.
The program OF Russia has been
and Is today" ne said, TO bring about
the overthrow OF governments through
out The world They also were trying
In every way while the war was on 10
bring about victory for the Central
Powers"
"Have you noticed Bolshevik propa-
panda in this city since your return
from Russia2" asked a member OF the
committee.
Il have" responded the witness.
There undoubtedly Is in the United
States a systematic campaign OF mis-
representation regarding Bolshevlsm. |
This ! have noticed In magazines and /
other publications. often II Is done by
men who were In Russia when ! was,
and they must know that they are mis- |
representing facts"
Mr.. Bernstein characterized as mis- /
leading and false ideas advanced In a 4
article written by Harold Kel-
look
DO you know Albert r. Williams ?"
lsked Senator Wolcott.
Williams" replied the witness. "ad-
mis-. ] understand. that he represents
he Bolshevists In the United States. He
'as head OF the Bolshevisi propasanda
ureau In Russia. and understand Is 2
inning The propaganda here" I
At that point Senator Nelson (Mlnn.l 3
ad Il Inserted In the record that the Z
iasazine from which the witness was J,
eins asked questions was Good House. ei
eeping and that II was owned by the N
learst Interests. A
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
EnENEzEns SOCIAL SIDE.

Special ~ The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER, Del, Feb. i9.-The la
dies Aid Society met at the parsonag
on Monday evening. Those presen
were: the Rev. and Mrs. w. H.. Cum
mings Nt and Mrs. James Little. Mr.
and Mrs George Knots, Mr.. and MS
Elwood Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Buckinghom, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wal
ton. Mrs. Harley Mousley. Mrs. Harvey
J. Davis, Joseph K Wo-rall, Mrs Kath-
crime Vansant Mrs. Sue A. Whiteman
Mrs. Leslie Hall, Misses Marne Billings
Alma Little. Frances Whileman. Edna
Worrall. Sara Mousley, Mildred Walton
Gladys Davis, Alice sheldon, Katherine
Buckingham. Messrs. Jesse Patterson,
Candy Dempsey, Norman Apple5y,
Clarence Davis, Franklin, Herbert Wal
ter and Clifton Knotis and Raymond
Davis.
Miss Florence Laws OF Wilmington.
snent the 'week end with her cousin,
Mrs. Leroy Hln.
Miss Emily Mcintyre and Mrs. Doyle
Hollis OF Elkton, spent Sunday with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy HILL
! Mr. and Mrs Alban Buckingham, Jr.,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Vansant Of
! Stricke-ville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham
and daughter, Katherine and FranI
Buckingham and son Clifford. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buck
ingham. s..
Miss Sara Mousley spent Monday
with Mrs Leroy Hill.
Miss Bertha Walton spent the week
end with her friend. Miss Helen Boyes
OF Bear.
Miss Pauline Mote spent SUNDAY
with her grandmother, Mrs. Theodore
Ryan.
Mr.. end Mrs. George Dasher and Nr
apd Mrs. Raymond Dasher OF Bear
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
]. Davis and family.
Mrs. Frank WI 'teman and daughter
Frances. spent one day recently With
! Mrs ]. X Chambers.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Cummings
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Little.
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson and
daughters. Mrs. Leslie McCallister and
Mrs. Ellis plerson, spent Sunday with
A1r and Ms. Frank Whlteman snc
family.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
AIIIMNI RAknTIET
hLUHII'I UiIiNVULI
And MEMORIAL
Will be Held al Delaware
College on Washington S
Birthday
HONOR MEN WHO
DIED IN SERVICE
speolal % The EvenIng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. i9--February q
will be a day OF the greatest interest
TO every man who has ever attended
Delaware College. During the after
noon there will be held In Wolf Hall
Q memorial service in honor Of former
students Of the college who died In the
service OF their country, and In the
evening the annual Alumni banquet viii
be held In Old College Hall. This Is the
frst time that this banquet has been
held al the college. and large attend
ance Is expected. II Is hoped that every
Delaware man who is interested In the
college will make a special effort TO
come 10 Newark on February % 10 see
The great strides that have been made
In lis development during the last year
or two. The set speeches OF the even-
ing. ell OF which will have TO do with
the part played by Delaware College
men In the recent war. will be given
by alumni. On account Of the frequent
changes In addresses Of graduates OF
the college, Il has been impossible 10
reach them ALL but II Is the wish Of
the committee in charge that every man
who has attended the college, whether
he is q graduate or not, attend all the
exercises. w. r. Edgar, 10. Of i4i5
Harrison street. Wilmington, is chair
man OF the committee arrangements for
The banquet.
Captain Egmont Horn, 1910, visited
the college this week. Captain Horn
was associated with Major Duvall 10
artillery. They made together the trip
10 Europe and return. Captain Horn has
been honorsbly discharged and taken up
again his same place with the Electric
Company In Philadelphia. He expects |
10 be present at the annual meeting OF /
he Alumni on February 22nd at the
college.
James C. Hastings, 1917. first lIeuten-
mt. 59ih Pioneer Infantry, A. q. F., re-
nembered the college on his visit 10
'ountalnebleau, France, by sending O
,ioture post card OF the historical room
D which Napoleon abdicsted IN 1914.
Lieutenant L. L. Smart, who has re-
ntered the college after long absence
n the Mexican border and In France,
vii address the assembly on February
4. His feats IN the air service have
cen signal and all look forward with
elight 10 hearing him on that occasion :
The committee on agriculture met at
he college on February 10, with the
ollowng members present: Samuel II.
lerby. chairman: Daniel w. Corbit,
iamuel H. Messlck.
Information has Just been received
rom a member Of the family OF Lieu
enant Stanley D. Loomls to the effect
hat Stanley Is suffering from an attack
" scarlet fever and has also developed
rheumatism In both hands.
Ie is located az present at General Hos
,itaI No. "a, pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
OIrAITIs

vANpoME-on February 49, 1910, Norman
T. Vandome, aged IS years.
Relatives. friends, Washington Lodge
Commandery, No. 7, X. T.; philadelphia
consistory, LULU Temple. A. a, o X. n
$; Philadelphia Lodge, No. ?, B. P. o.
p, are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. li03 Jefferson street
on Friday afternoon, February q. at
o'clock. Services az the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery chapel, intermeni
~ the convenience OF the family.
lOls. Lauoi. widow Of Harry Smack and
daughter Of the late Pierson P. and
Sarah z. Doud-
Relatives, friends and members OF Ma
tional Protective Legion, No. go. are In
vited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. Annie M
Saylor, No. 40l w. Second street on Sat
urday, February p, at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment az Riverview cemetery.
COURTNEY-In this city. on February IS
1913. Sarah L. Courtney.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. W. s. Tanguy. Dun
cans Road Bellevue, Brandywine hun
dred. on Saturday. February %, az 130
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
SMYRNA AFFAIRS.

special 70 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. Feb. i9.-Warner "
Price, son OF Senator Lewis NJ. Price. 4
enjoying a much needed rest at Atlantis
CITY.
Davis Bell. who has seen active ser
vice In the ii5th Infsntry In France foi
the last nine months. has written thai
he expects to>return In March.
Mrs. Earnest Collins and children are
visiting relatives In Philadelphia.
Miss Alethia Spruance has returned
to Wilmington TO resume her kinder
sarten teaching.
Earl Keith, Of Camp Dix, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
MIS- w. F. Keith.
lonss me- " warner Price visited Mrs. Daniel
'Ouss Me- ~ Wilmington.
Wllm;;n richard Bond and Mrs. Tome a,
monsons monseHs'on' win visit Mrs. Helen Har-
Edith Beck. 0o''n Is visiting Miss
IL
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ATLAs cnMpANY nIVInENn.

The board OF directors Of Atlas Pow
der Company at meeting held yester-
day. declared a dividend of three per
cent on the common capital stock. pay
able In cash March 10. TO stockholders
OF record at the close OF business on
Friday. February 2s. 1919. Checks will
be mailed.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at tho close Of business Febru-
ary 2s. 1919. and reopened at Q O'Clock,
o. m, March 10, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

by tne united Press.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. i9-Cotton spots
opened quiet today with prices easier
Sales amounted 10 2OO0 bales. Receipts
totalled 1900 bales all American. Good
middlings were 1923; mlddlings i760
Futures opened steady.
At i2.45 D. m. American middlings
fair were 1891; good 1923; middlings
1850; low 1855: good ordinary 1903;
ordinary i4.50.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

~ VIC Olittu Fltocs
NEW YORK, Feb. i9.-Prices were
generally irregular at the opening Of
the stock market today. U. S.. Steel
opened at %. up u; Mexican Petroleum
i75; Tobacco Products ss, up z Bethle-
hem Steel B., COZ. off x Marine Pre-
ferred 99ls. of y Reading SOS, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ELKT0N SOLDIER
WINS WAR RONORS
specIal % Ths EyenIng Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
tLkIoN, Nd, Feb. i9-For exceptional
bravery on the battlefield OF France
Bradford Ferry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Q. Ferry, OF Elkton, has been
awarded q distinguished service cross
Private Ferry left Elkton with Com
pany E. OF this town.
The Elkton Lodge OF Masons attended
the funeral OF H. Frederick Wilson
who died at his home In Philadelphia
on Saturday
The Scott Fertilizer Company /.
rapidly clearing the factory site Of
debris left by the flre which destroyed
their plant on December IS. preparins
the ground for the new buildings.
=, Dependable Diamonds at right prices
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
special ~N " ia lad TOO MUCH L,or,o,

Dow povEs 70 m, me Evening Journal naYooH-
Lee p n nel.. Feb. i9.-Chiss
bro,,eb, ~ eocnran, OF Smyrna ~ Police
vsuosps 1,aDo 10 the Kent COUNTY Yesterday les,
IAN Brown. Negro, who W. sail VIII
with four quarts Of whIsksv% % caush
case as ne stepped on the trs,n N a sui
fauis OF $500 bail he was sent 10 i ,aS qe
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Brain Tests
BY SAN LLOYn

bf SAM LLOYD.
minutes TO Answer This-No 2,
A poetical Chinaman's sign reads.
s collars. 7 cuffs. there be,
In cents we charge you 80,
Z collars and cuffs TO do,
The charge Is only 30.
The work Is good and up to date.
So nsure out In cents the rate.
Answer TO No. 81.
Tho short train went 30 miles per
hour and the longer train made 20
miles p6T hour.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building.
furnish the following quotation OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs John R. Bowling and daughter
wish to thank relatives and friends for
their sympathy and beautiful flowers dur
ing their recent bereavements
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. ie-The ques.
tionpafres for service certificates have
been received by the local Red Cross
The Delaware Chapter is anxious "a
make good showing OF the faithful
ness OF its workers. and all members
who have given eight hundred hours
and over ofservice during the past year
snd half are urged TO amply for the
uuestionnaires. Mrs. T. B. Heisel. chair
man Of Delaware City Branch. has
the blanks.
Personal Miss Rena Cosle. who
entered the Delaware Hospital last week
Tor training, visited her parents here
yesterday Miss Clara Moore. OF Phila-
oelpnia. Is spending few days with
net parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore
srlends Of Mrs. Smiley H. Washum will
&c slso 70 know that she has recovered
sssS1nr,entiy 81 to be brought home from
s's Delaware Hosnital-Wnllsm Phein /
% SPENDING some time in philadelnhla
r. psnosnle Diamonds al r,eht n-,...
n rudolph. 4i3 Delaware A.. p'i'Ys'
-"s Worrie. OF onenn,o,.-
avoided hv cnltt,.... nlplOSment
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb i9.-The cotton
market opened irregular today. March
sold at % 90 up 20; May 2is0, up IS;
July 207O. OF 10.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS

+. Dependable Diamonds at right prices
c. A. Rudolph. 5i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

G. DspSnosnle Diamonds al rieht nr,.,s
y a. rudolph. ala Delaware '-s Ave prloSs' ~,
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

svo,ded ~Orr'es p, OF unempioymen, 49,.
hsb,tUaasy ps cuitivatins the WANT an
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
n T.
Pert tanning to a june Bride B |

Ne don't feel ourselves in a posi-
ion to rave about the beatifc state
Of being engaged that is the
brides privilege. But if one rnors
drop Of happiness mere needed to
01oFe her full cup operAoping, ne
teel that ne can supply it-though
N a material pap-i1 the form of
lovely clothes TO grace The occasion.
and the occasions thereafter. For
could even a bride-to-be tread paths
SO high above the clouds as not to
realize The part that clothes play in
the chain Of great epcnts9
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Prominent Chinese Killed
Icing kai Main Found Near
Railroad Near Sandusky. Ohio

aANDusKY, Ohio. May 2S.-Loine
ma Main, who held position Of prom
,hsnce among the Chinese Of New
ior<' var found dying to-day on tho
I@''Toad - tracks near Berlin Helghts
ne nad been attacked and his skull
uashsn' Wish several othre Chinese
sssan 2apanese, who had been detained
faiiS Island. he was on his way from.
: ess" York to San Franciaco.
a lester found on him was re.
.''sSt u be re!eascd on bail in order
~ s'Fa!ghten Out his affairs before
.s"vihS the country. I: showed also
.''"' ne owned dry goods store, three
.ea'aorant and Il laundry in New York.
.sr, 1S He author Of II book published by
~" IhiHese Reform News" had Az
me faculty Of Columbia Unsyer-
s1ty xnd had sold Liberty bonds amnov
~ :. fellow eountryrnen and bought
sF@s1po worth himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
The Duke Of Devonsh;re was bor,

Ihe Duke OF Devonshire was born
May 81, 1858, and is the eldest son Of
the late Lord Edward Cavendish. He
Mas educated at Eton and Trinity
5 College, Cambridge, later entering
politics. He was member Of Parlia
r.er- for Derbyshire, West, from 1891
10 1903, serving as financial secretary
to the treasury from 1903 TO 1905. He
Is one Of the largest land holders in
England
General Jan Christian SHUTS has for
many years been one of the leading
hgurcs In the political life of South
Africa He was born In 1870 and after
receiving his education at Victoria
College, Stellenboscn, and at Christ's
College. Cambridge, he practised law
At Johannesburg, He served in the
boer War and in 1907 became colonial
secretary for the Transvaal. He com
manded British troops in the cam
paign In British East Africa in 1916
and 1914 later going to England.
"nere nc was appointed South African
representative in the Imperial War
Cabinet. he has taken prominent
part IN tho deliberations Of the peace
conference at Paris, being one Of the
leading proponents Of tho league Of
nations.
The Duke os Devonshire has been
Governor General of Canada since
1916
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

him a symphony in black and
white: Boxes of ties and gloves,
too, tor the groom to send to his
groomsmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

will find gowns symbolic of all the,
are meant to express-g gowns of CLEAN
ing white satin, trimmed with fine
laces, orange blossoms and pearls
gowns that seem conscious of the i'm
portance of the part they are to plav
For a Simple, Af-Hone Wedding.
bride might wear dear white satin
frock with little cape of tule Aving
away at the shoulders, adorned with
daisies of uncut fringe. The fringe,
uPstanding trims satin bands on the
skirt S4Sz5
The Veil should be Real Lace The
crown that is fit to crown bride
should be of LIerre or Princess lace.
Those of Lierre lace are priced S4.89
to $40; those of Princess lace are
S9.49 to S3S.25.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

4 June NEEDING is a JOYOUS thing to
plan for! The season itself stcn,s
The path NTH roses. colors The setting
Nth fopers and fills the air NTH
sunshine.
Add to these the cleaning nhf'c
satin CONN of the bride, the pastel
tinted frocks and hats of The
bridesmaids, the dear little costumes
of the foper girls and pages, and
last, but hardly least, the 'conpen-
tional black' of the groom. and the
beauty of the picture is assured.