davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

-N~N "'O' 100 ~ ~ W. p'N Ni'bAANy
To facilitate the building of hlgA-
way between Little Rock and the
Missouri state line,
Act No. 129, II, n. No 290 (Bagley)
Increasing pay of deputies of coun-
y officers of Pulaski county.
Act No. 1870, II. B. No 335 (An-
drews)-Creating Road Improvement
District No. ?, in Madison county.
Act No 119, S. b. No. 254 (CazortD
CLEANSING boundaries of certain
school districts in Johnson county.
Act No. 100, II. B. No. 266 tHar.
relson) Amending Act No. Isl OF
1917.
Act No III, II. B, No 3S4 Maud
in)- Establishing two road improve.
ment districts in Calhoun county.
Act No. 122, S. &. No. 40l Great
house)-To pay interest on state note
issue.
Act No LIZ. H. b. No. a (Smitho-
Creating stock law in Hot sprlns
county.
Act No. IA H. b. No. 1875 CJoiner
Authorizing transfer of certain
MONEY from sinking fund to general
revenue fund
Act No ~ II II No 49,
fNItrheID curing irrsanl,riti.s IN
Road Irnroysnspt Dfstrigt No . Of
Yell county
Act Ne Iaf II y NJ q47 afrbt9
Creating road Improvement dis
Act No lal : r No IL .lAlrx3n.
aer4-ro rrsvf,1,. for H., ,a,-,as,f# ~
taa jna.ht4aa4.s- frsas.zaa 1,. No. A.
k#esas Commission - t4. p4n.tts-
American International Fynosffian
49, NJ rga r "a an ~.
erfefl-Ta nav certain =axnanses or
The chancellor in trktasas 2fanqaa
p,.,f.i, and I.ft,,.so,, 1,aa..,.s
Ac. Nc I93 II r M ~ ,nagIa1
To raouira Western Union Lib.
.,.s,t ra,,,,.,,,, -, -. -.
n Porffa I4Vrcnco COMFY
A. No ~ II y W. ,e4.fa..,
ia nro..iae wash Faass. - eaal
wines
Nct 10 ~ u = \, ott .,r.,.,s,.
tn croafs Vesf.r, Far.ornf eaao.
- FOOD 1n,r,r.;'.',,,ar, Iss,r,r.
tc, No faf u u NJ ,ao ,oif,.r,
"a ,an.,1 A. \, -afs - ,of=
- ~, - II y ~ - ,s..,ar
-, Fr,nllTn, t,,ra,.,.,.,.c ,,a,.,
,,,''',...'z 800, -,
norfoa IN dsnar,,1,.nt ~ s ,.' ..aI4,..,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

pesha county is 10 have a network
of hard surfaced roads. The Arkan-
sas-Louisiana highway will be of con
crete and asphalt; the McGehee east
and west highway, extending from
Bayou Bartholomew through Niece.
hee 10 Macarthur, is to be of trap roc'5.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Appropriation bills were introduced
in the House as follows: School FOR
Blind, SS6,940; Deaf and Dumb lnsti-
tute. $143.S00; State Hospital for Ner-
Yous Diseases. s692. 7G0.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

\ representative and enthusiastic
mass meeting OF Webster parish far
mcrs aud business men VAS held at
the court house AT Minden FOR the
purpose Of taking action on the roso.
lufions adopted by the recent cotton
cont renee held in the city Of New
Orleans.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

\ gruesome photograph OF Il
French cemetery was brought home
by e {, Dobbins. of Searcy, who has
just returned from France The pic
ture MAS taken Al Libourne in south
west France. where Dobbin MAS sta
toned for several months. and shows
huge pile of human bones, which
had been thrown out OF the graves
because the rent on the ground WAS
in arrears.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The House. by vote OF 81 TO IS.
passed q bill by Mr. Cover reducing
the contract rate of interest from 10
10 per cent II IS copy of bill
by Mr. buchanan. passed by the
House in 1917 and killed in tne
Senate It is a re=enaetment Of the
present statute except for the change
In the rate OF interest. II carries the
same provision for forfeiture of IN
terest and principal for usury
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

- . i''''
''i' ioa.o" INK t'ei t." ea''ss pos must
N - "''''z.'s aux az5a = 'atte5
.>'eo,, s"'''.e,lli' i''n'4 \. lioai Iief-
- me- DO" l.n' ''siis.9N ne ) nc
',eaiiik mum Mar IN. Ha'nuei ".
'''i' pm, ''Ntii'iu, S"' s''"''S III
$50 70, 49, '''-'9 ''''
........,..z :. -. ..-s.z..... -.
-,
-. 49, -. 80 -, NsV'.
,, 80, - ,'.2'
,,oId sJr,.c,, a,,5 l,,.,,,,., ,..r ~, 81.
"a l.,s ., ,..-.,,,,,,. 60. a.,
most -, ,,,, h,..,..-. hr..o,,..,. -, ,,o,3,,,.
Nv MY I'm
,ftst ,s .z..453,,,s e. 10 ".
POM .,,r,,o., .,..,,,,.,,a,5., 60 y,
hv the War penarfment includes tho
following Arkansans. FIFTH district
Herman II fofr, rrtnrinal and
James " BAILEY second alternate
both Of Rus~efv5llc.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Automobile dealers organized a
Pine Bluff Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation Temporary officers are ~
follows: L. X Duncan. president.
Hicks Riley. vice president. c. G
brewster. treasurer. and r. NJ Kemp.
secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06
No Worms In . Healthy Child

All children tFuab ed With N, have 40 IN
healAhy cnlur, which indicates poor blood. and as q
futc, lhern 10 more Ices stomach disturbAnce
GhON n FAsl BLISS chtH fOSiO gwen rcsnisry
Tor t"o or three socks ~ enrich thu blood, i'm
prove he digestion, and act as a General strength
ehlhg 1hte n the Shoie system Nature viii then
thfos on OF dlspel the and the Ch "a " III be
In pertvet health Pleasant - tAke a. per eolis.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The Senate agreed to the House
amendments to the Emory bill provid-
ing for the penalization of corpora
tions furnishing water gas or cleo
tricity and failing to live up to their
contracts to furnish such commodi-
ties to cities.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Tho plan OF the 1919 w s s cam.
paign is set forth in letter Moor
head Wright. state director. IS send
inr cut to all the women vice chair.
men IN Arkansas Mr.. Wright re
quests them to assist in the new plan
OF organization sent to The county
chairmen and to continue their actiNi-
ties during 1919
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The Independence County Teach.
crs' Association Will hold its regular
meeting in Batesyille on Saturday
March Is.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The Nashville chapter of the Red
Cross workrooms shipped another
large box of garments for the soldiers
vet in France, The workrooms have
been closed for the present. awaiting
further orders.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Newport is again to have its white
way, that since the beginning Of he
war has been done away With to save
fuel and Labor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The federal cooperative marketing
system. which has already proven a
success in Faulkner county. has
aroused much enthusiasm.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The bill to appropriate 100000 out
OF the fish and game fund for tho
maintenance of the commission was
warmly debated in committee Of tho
whole Mr. Holiday leading the fgct
for his amendment to reduce to $40
GOO. The committee made an adverse
report on the bill, and the House
promptly adopted a motion by Mr.
Smith of Hot Spring to table the
bill
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Tie affairs and records Of the Con.
WY exemption board are being given
"A final audit and checking by Mrs
Annie l. Newhouse OF Little Rock
representing the adiufant general. he
fore the entire lot is assembled for
shipment to Washington. where IL
drln records Of the entire United
States viii be stored.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The Railroad Commission of Ar
kansas has many functions. despite
government control of railroads. a..
cording TO letter and general order
received by the commission from
Walker d Hines, director general of
railroads.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Commissioner o, Agriculture Harry
n Wilson has written the officers OF
the Tlngipahoa Parish Fair Associa.
ton. saying the annual meeting o.;
the state Association Of Parish Fair
VIII he held "Wednesday March 10. in
Baton Rouge for the purpose of az
ranging dates and uniform premium
lists for the 1919 fairs
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

He Who owns the soil owns up Ia
the sky
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Fl. r. No. 291. by Messrs, Crump
and Kendrick. to Great a fremen's
relief fund in cities possessing organ
lied fire departments and apparatus
valued at $1,000 or more, was cham
pioned by Mr.. Thompson OF Jeror-
son The bill passed by a vote of Sc
TO %.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

In1ee Governor George W Dona=
25'A oil Little Rock was appointed a
m'mber Of the Arkansas Charity and
Corrections Commission by Governor
ErouEh to succeed Or Scott Runnells,
resigned. The names of Miss Erie Il
Chambers. the Rev f. 2 AlIdrcdge.
Charles {. Reid, r 4. Wilson Mrs.
Minnie L Rutherford-Fuller and II.
v. frieber, appointed in teiI. were
cent 70 The Senate for confirmation.
The national assembly of the Cunt
bertrand Presbyterian Church Will ne
held III Fayetteville from May Is II
the I'D Rev J. p Campbell. local
pastor of the church. ana commit
tee will be appointed to make the
necessary arrangements 10 entertain
1000 delegates that viii be expected
to attend the general assembly and
the Woman's Board Of Missions.
which Will also bring about 500 dele
gate
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Another effort was made in tho
Senate to pass the bill introduced by
Senator Bone. to amend the fish AMI
game laws. by permitting the catch
ing of alligator gars. catfish and bur-
faIo with seines and nets at all sea-
sons of the year, but there was objec-
ton to its passage and it was placed
back on second reading for amend
ment
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

Mr., Quinn of Logan county. one Of
the Republican minority OF the
House led an unavailing fight for the
repeal of the Alexander road law of
1917. He made a half hour speech
against 1t, declaring it the most vi
cious statute ever enacted. and his
bill was then summarily tabled.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

The House passed the bill for tho
support of the department OF state
lands, highways and improvements,
without amendment.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-03-06

by vote of So to 20. the House
indefinitely postponed the Alexander
bill to permit the calling OF special
elections in the cities of Little Rock.
Hot Springs and Fort Smith. upon the
petition of Is per cent of the qualified
electors. for the purpose of decidin.
whether baseball shall be permitted
on sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
ENRIGHT GIVES IS
POLICEMEN A BOOST
Is Become Lieutenants and Is
Are Made Sergeants.

Commissioner Enright completed yes
terday the largest batch OF promotions
maze at any one time since he took Office
with the appointment OF eighteen lieu
tenants and eighteen sergeants TO the
police force. Within the two days lust
prior TO the expiration OF the eligible
list for the higher grades he named
thirteen new captains. The eligible list
expired Wednesday night
The newly appointed lieutenants are
Louis Schauberger. John Reddan, Hugo
Wunsche. Floyd Horton. Frederick Hin
ners, Ira Ferris James Cunningham.
Joseph Henley, Edward Lennon. Andrew
McGrattan, Charles Van Buskirk. John
Mccarthy. Edward Hanley, William Nc
Gowan. Thomas Wynne, Timothy Sulli-
van. Peter Hanlon and Charles Ernst.
Tho patrolnen made sergeants are
John 4. Lyons, Peter Cahill, Peter
Sauerbrey. Alexander Nicolay, James
Moynihan. Jacob Levy, George Ludwig,
Joseph Tymann. Gottlieb Vosatka, Paul
Siegener. David Eismann, Daniel Cur
tayne. Steven Crowley, Carl Saver.
George r. Bishop. Peter Bree, Daniel
Kinane and John Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DIAZ PRESS AGENT
HELD AS PRISONER
Cayon Held Here in Blanquet
Conspiracy.

Roberto Gayon. who has been actinl
as press agent In New York for Gen
Aureliano Banquet and Gen. Felix Diaz
antl-Carranzistas. was arrested yester.
day by Agent Scully of the Department,
OF Justice on a complaint charging him
with conspiring to direct a military ex.
petition against a friendly power. He
was held for extradition to Laredo
Texas. where other alleged conspirators
are under arrest
Gayon was arrested in the office OF
Pedro de Villiar. an importer, who was
formerly secretary OF Gen. Diaz, at Al
Park Row. He was taken to the Fed
eral Building too late for arraignment
before United States Commissioner Sam
uel NJ. Hitchcock. Judge John C. Knox
was found in his chambers and he pa
rolled Gayon until to-day in tho custody
or his counsel. William S. Bennett.
Gayon is alleged TO have given a let
ter to Foster Averitt. an American citi-
zen, for delivery by Demendo Gardia
NaranJo to Gen. Banquet Naranja is
said to have been promised a commits
sion In the Banquet Diaz forces.
banquet was reported killed in de-
spatches from Mexico City on April IS.
He left New York. where he had made
his home for four years. in January last.
lie Joined Diaz. who. according TO
Gayon, had formed an army of 10000
men during insurgent warfare of four
years, banquet was destined for the
command Of this army. The report of
his death was not conceded to be true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
MARY DUNPHY BILL
VETOED BY MAYOR
Hylan Approves Police Retire.
ment Measure.

Mayor Hylan last night sent to AL
bany with his disapproval the bill which
would have permitted a rehearing OF the
charges on which Mary C. Dunphy was
dismissed from the post OF superinten-
dent OF the schools and hospital on
Randalrs Island by former Charities
Commissioner Kingsbury.
1t was a general bill applying to all
persons who lad been dismissed from
The city service, except in the Police and
Fire Departments. when that service
had extended over a period of thirty
years There was a general understand
ing, however. that the bill had been
passed to At the Dunphy case. At tho
hearing held by Mayor Hylan on the bill
a protest against 1t was presented signed
by representatives OF sixteen civic, ed
ucational and social institutions
The Mayor has approved the bill
which would permit members OF the
Police Department to retire on a pen
sion at the expiration OF twenty five
years OF service. Under the old law re-
t'rement was not possible. except for
physical disability. before the policeman
was 55 years OF age.
Other important bills still under con-
alteration by the Mayor are the one
establishing the o-called municipal
guard in place OF the police reserves,
the bill granting women in the elemen-
tary schools OF the city equal pay with
men and the bill fixing the maximum
tax on real estate here at S2.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
NOT TO BE BRIDE YET
Actress Denies Romance With
Young Aviator.

While Mrs Irene Castle, widow OF
Vernon Castle. the dancer. was busy
registering for the Firing Line" in a
Fort Lee movie studio yesterday, the
evening newspapers stirred up a promis-
ing wedding date and sent out invita-
lions 'for this Saturday at o'clock
at the Attle Church Around the Cor
ner." So when Mrs Castle arrived last
night at her home. 100 Lexington avenue,
reporters awaited her to hear all the de-
tails about the coming nuptials. But,
for the NTH time this year. Mrs Castle
was compelled to deny emchattcslly
stories OF engagements and wedding
dates
II am sick and tired Of this silly nom
sense" sighed Mrs. Castle. The news
papers certainly pick out nice people for
me to wed. but they have not picked
Mr.. Wright yet" According to re-
ports Mrs. Castle, whose husband Joined
the Royal Flying Corps and was killed
IN an accident February ~. 1918, was
to become the bride OF Robert f. Ire
man OF ithaca, N. Y. Mr.. fireman had
been captain in the aviation service.
and Is said to be the head Of hardware
hrm in Ithaca. His father Is Robert II.
fireman, deputy governor OF the Second
Federal Reserve Bank in this city. The
young man is 30 years old and Is a grad
uate Of Cornell University. 'O9.
Mrs Castle said she knew Mr. fireman
slightly. and that their friendship be-
gan in England, and that he had been a
fellow passenger with her on the Adri-
attic on her recent trip from abroad.
Mrs Castle said that Saturday would
md her somewhere in the Adirondack
mountains with the picture concern. She
expected to leave to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
GIVES 81, 100000 TO
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
L. B. Kendall Also to Pay Her
100000 Yearly.

One or the largest alimony settleme nj q
ever made in the United States WAS
given yesterday by Lyman B. Kendall.
multimillionaire banker, to Ellen Bal
lentine Kendall OF Bar Harbor, Me. in
the decree Of divorce awarded her by the
Supreme Court OF Maine.
William M. sullivan. 35 Nassau stres.
counsel for Mrs. Kendall, announced
yesterday that Mr.. Kendall gave his
wife a million dollars outright. and set
tied upon her 100000 a year, with no
restrictions about remarriage He also
turned over to her the Kendall mansion.
$40 Park avenue. valued at $500, 900.
and the summer home, "Sonagee," at
Bar Harbor. Me-, which Mr.. Sullivan
says is worth 100000.
Mrs. Kendall Is the daughter Of
James Ballentine, former Governor of
Idaho. She Is forty. and her husband
is ten years her senior. He Ia a NOM
Der OF the arm Of Maury. Rogers &
Auchincloss, but for several years has
lived in country home in Virginia.
The divorce was not contested by
Mr.. Kendall" said Attorney Sullivan.
ut was granted on the ground OF in
compatibility of temperament They are
still excellent friends, and there is \
great deal Of sentiment between them.
He loves the South and retirement she
loves the North and social activities.
she turned 'Sonagee' into a hospital
for wounded soldiers, and ran II her
self He felt that It was only fair she
should have a divorce, in view OF the
situation. His great regard for her Is
shown by the enormous settlement he
has just made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
MARTIN S SWEENEY, JOCKEY,
SET FREE AFTER 20 YEARS
Once Famous Rider Who Killed Hotel Clerk for Re-
fusng Him Room Leaves Sing Sing
After Pardon.

Martin Sweeney was one OF the most
famous Jockeys on the Pacific Coast
thirty-five years ago. He gained fame,
and made considerable money, and then
decided to try his fortune In the East.
He came to New York and rode on local
tracks during the summer OF 1898. In
tho winter OF that same year he drifted
around Broadway and the Tenderloin,
finally bringing up on the lower East
Side, where he became a pal and a
crony OF Abe Coakley, a noted cracks
man and gangster of that day.
Sweeney never got into any particu-
lar mischief until the night of Decem-
Der IL. 1893, when he went into the
Hotel waverly. at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, and asked the
night clerk, James Holcrow, for a room.
Holcrow replied that the hotel was full.
After an argument Sweeney drew his
revolver and killed the clerk. He was
arrested a few minutes later by Chief OF
Police Devery. who found him stand
ing over the body OF the murdered man
with a pistol in one hand. He was con-
victed OF second degree murder, and
given life sentence in Sing Sing prison
by Justice Fursman of the Supreme
Court.
The day before he went to prison
sweeney wrote to his mother. He wrote
the sort OF letter he had always written,
telling her nothing of his crime or the
fact that he was to pass the rest of
his life behind prison bars But he
did tell her that on account of the
pressure of work and other circum-
stances 1t might be a long time before
ne wrote to her again. Then he was
taken to Sing Sing, and for more than
eighteen years no word OF him reached
ms mother or any of his other relatives
Meanwhile they had been inquiring and
searching for him. but without success
only a few OF the former Jockeys c,S
friends knew what had become Of him
and they had promised Sweeney to keep
quiet about 1t. Finally his sister hit
upon the plan OF putting an advert 50.
ment In newspaper. stating that Sree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

ney's mother was dead and had left the
Jockey fortune, and asking Sweeney to
write to a firm OF lawyers
Thinking his mother was dead and
the necessity for keeping his where
abouts secret no longer existed Sweeney
answered the advertisement. But In
reply he received a letter from his sis
ter. She told him that the advertise
ment was n blind to get him to answer
and tell them where he was, and that
his mother was alive and wanted to
know why he was writing letters from
Sing Sing Prison. Sweeney then wrote
them the whole story. The mother at
once went to her sons old racing partner
and his other friends Of the old days on
the tracks, and through them interested
the Salvation Army in Sweeneys case.
Meanwhile laws had been passed un-
der which Sweeney was entitled to a
parole at the end of twenty years. pro-
vided his conduct had been good. The
conduct OF no prisoner In Sing Sing had
been better. Prison records do not show
that Sweeney was ever disciplined OF
that he ever violated the prison rules.
For years he lived in his cell on lower
tier. a tier 20 low that there was no
sunlight in the CELL and no view of the
eky AT niBnt as tnere was from some OF
the other cells. Sweeney went for more
than ten years without seeing the stars
and the darkened heavens. Finally he
saw them about three years ago. when
Warden Osborne let him out into the
prison yard one night TO help hunt for
an escaped convict. who was thought to
have hid somewhere about the prison.
The Salvation Army asked Gov. Whit
man to pardon the old horseman, and
Gov. Whitman passed the question up
to Gov. Smith. Finally the pardon went
through and was signed. Yesterday
Sweeney stepped through the gates Of
Sing Sing a free man once more. He
was just little over 80 when he was
convicted and now he is so. He will
have to start all over again, but the
Salvation Army and his old time racing
friends on the coast are going TO help
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
BOMBLIkE PACKAGE
PROVES TO BE JAM
Woman Sends for Expert,
Who Gets First Taste.

When a postman left package
wrapped in brown paper yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Mary f. Lapham.
widow of John J. Lapham, a broker, 46
East SiXty-seventh street. she immedi-
ately became suspicious OF its contents
because 1t was similar in size and an
pearance. she thought, to newspaper de-
ecriptlons OF those containing bombs
sent TO public officials. Mrs. Iapham
placed II gingerly in one corner OF the
hallway. instructed the members of her
household on no account to touch II.
and telephoned the Bureau of Combustl-
oles Inspector owen Eagan, the bomb
expert, responded.
There was a tense moment after he
arrived because the sound OF a clock
ticking in the library was at frst
thought to come from inside the pack
age. The inspector seized the bundle
and carried it TO the bathroom, where
he fllled the tub with water, immersed
II and began undoing the wrapper. He
ran his pen knife around the outside
cover. Underneath was another which
appeared TO be fastened with screws
II was removed without an explosion
and glass jar filled with some dark
substance was revealed
ITS dynamite" gasped Mrs. I4apham
Inspector Eagan stuck finger into
the mess and placed his finger TO his
nostrils. Almost Immediately 1t went
into his mouth
Have YOU been i'll lately" he asked
Mrs. L4pham.
Yes: WHY"
Well the bomb mystery is solved
This is fruit preserves"
The water had obliterated the name
OF the sender, written in ink on the
wrapper All Mrs. Lapham could make
out were the words. Madison avenue"
But she would like TO thank the person
VINO sent the jam. Little things like
that mako life worth living, Mrs. Lap
ham said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
FriUoHty Shop

Is specializing in little
blouses of dotted swiss and
handkerchief linen and or
candle in lovely pastel COL
ors. made on peasant lines
and vastly becoming. Many
of these are the chemise type
so much favored by the
Parisienne.
In orange handkerchief linen
with a charming string" girdle
and cross-bars of colored en-.
broidery on the sleeves and
around the bottom is one blouse;
$40.
A little blouse of SKY blue
dotted swiss with a gathered
back and becoming roll collar,
SIS.
A chemise blouse of white
crepe is embroidered with bands
of old blue and rose. This ri.
color effect is very lovely; $50.
OF Watermelon pink organize
is another chemisc blouse with
loose open sleeves and "string'
girdle Of fine blue beads.
Fourth Floor. Old building.