davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
The Graduation FrOck

Either of these white organde frocks from Good House
keeping would be charming for graduation for Summer
wear Fine tucing and ued rufes make the one the
left particularly smart Embroidery and lace trim the
other. s-Ss{ - y
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
By DR.. William A.
McKeeVer.

w kTCH a little boy building his
W block house; watch little
w girl dressing her doll; watch
a group of kindergartners molding
in sand or clay-study this charm
ing situation carefully and you will
obtain clear idea of the mighty
creative impulse which should be the
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Traits of Wild Horses.

TIKI Wild horses Of Arabia will not admit tame horse
among them, while the wild horses of South America
endeavOr to deoy domedated horses from their masters
and seem eager to3Welcot1e them. e-s.' .
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Here Is Real
Courage

BY DR.. W. A. McKesvsr.
(01e 81 the Natieh,s Best-lkaes1a -
eIaISwfeil WraaSra.l
The sun., 1919-05-18


shoes and stout" woollen stockings
that / for one shall not be at all sur
prised II we have a revival of hand
knit stockings, and all young girls will
learn to knit as seriously as during the
war.
We have seen the voluminous sash
Of last year become the merest string
Of this Both in leather and softer
materials the very narrow ones arc
preferred The new crocheted sweaters.
in way. are responsible for this. an
they called for only a tiny bit about
the waist to give the smartest effect,
Perhaps the great demand for leather
which the war brought also con-
tributed to this mode.
One Of the curious fancies OF the
moment is the smock or chemise
blouse, belted in with an inch wide bit
OF ribbon. The MORE ribbons with
picoted edges are best used for this
purpose. AS we shall see ribbon much
used in every imaginable way this
summer, it is worth noting that many
The sun., 1919-05-18

fringe with which to edge hens OF
skirts, the little teeth like coral bits
being threaded along in a vivid line.
Not until. one has considered this
vogue for coral do We realize how
many different colors there are, for
when one speaks of coral there comes
at once into the minds eye that deep
red which for so many years seemed
to be the only shade known. Nova
days, however. We have learned OF the
exquisite pale shades as delicate as a
wild rose, the coral bits being polished
into perfect round beads and threaded
into exquisite strings Of any desired
length. Tiny gold clasps are used to
fasten the short necklaces, while the
longer strings are mounted in unend-
ing circles.
BY the same turn of the wheel
which seems to bring back into favor
so many things discarded years age
coral earrings are in favor. am
sure many of us have inherited those
long pendant earrings with a hoop OF
The sun., 1919-05-18

Mrs. J. S. Carvalho, Mrs Carl Jungen:
directors. Mines. o. w. Bowen. Ernest
d. Hamilton, Mary Mellish, Frank Muir
ray Tench. Daisy Hood. Delaney T.
Smith. Guy p. Trulock. Harold George
Wood, d. ID. Williams, John s, Hyatt.
SorosIs. Mrs. John L. Childs presl-
dent. has sent out invitations for an
international Afternoon" tomorrow at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Lieutenant Com
mander William S. cambridge, NJ. c.,
L. S. ~, will speak. and there will also
be an address by representative of the
intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of
New York. Harry Edmonds founder The
afternoons programme will also include
addresses by representatives of ten or
more of the allied nations. All the
speakers will be entertained by Sorosis
at luncheon. The club had its monthly
luncheon last Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria This was followed by a pro-
gramme presented by May Preston Slos-
son, chairman OF literature. Among the
guests were Major-Gen. Robert Alex
ander ana Mrs. Alexander, Major Al
fred II. Thomas and Mrs Thomas,
Dhair-Gopal Mukerji and DR.. and Mrs.
Nitobe Addresses were made by Major
Gen. Alexander. Major Thomas, Mrs.
slosson and Florence de Graf Shaw.
Mrs. John r. Claggett and Miss
Georgiana Hartman Owen gave a Rus
sian tea Monday afternoon at ~ East
Fifty-eighth street In honor of DIR. and
Mrs. David Sackin. who were married
recently. DR.. Sackin is on the stan of
the New York and Flower hospitals.
Although born in Finland under the Rus
sian flag. he is now an American citizen,
but is still deeply interested In the affairs
Of his native country, and just prior to
the signing OF the arInistice last fall
was appointed n member of the Russian
commission in the United States. Some
OF those invited to meet DIR. and Mrs.
Sackin were Countess Alexander Toll
stoy. whose husband. a nephew OF the
Russian author. died during the war;
Major-Gen. and Nine. Lodojensky,
The sun., 1919-05-18

work will do for the world at large.
Judge William II. Wadhams of the
Court of General Sessions and one of
the officials of the League to Enforce
Peace will speak for the first time since
his return from abroad. where he visited
various camps and afterward attended
some OF the sessions of the Peace Con-
ference. Another speaker will be Homer
S. Cummings, and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury WIFI make her farewell address be-
fore leaving for Europe in the interest
of the knights of Columbus work on
AmericanizatiOn throughout the camps
abroad. She will be the only woman
speaker. Miss Marbury has been the
principal woman exponent in public of
the League of Nations.
The last social meeting OF the New
York Theatre Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president will be a John ]. Pershing
Day" on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
Aston A programme will be presented
under the craftsmanship OF Mrs. Emma
Kip Edwards and will be concluded
with the singing of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" by Miss Katherine Eggertson,
accompanied by Edith Hallett Frank.
There will be an address by A. b. Mes
ser on characterization Work in the
United States" and there will be talk
by Gen. John F. Organ. Frederick l..
Cowell will tell about Taking Our Boys
Home" and Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel will
explain what the Club Women Have
Done in the War" Nine. Marie Cross
Newhaus will tell the members and
guests about '"rhe Boys as l Know
Them" Mime. Katherine Won Klenners
remarks will be about Characterization
In Music: David w. Griffiths will talk
about Better Films" and there will be
cello numbers by Hans Kronold.
The following newly elected officers
will be installed: Mrs Helen Whitman
Richie, first vice-president Mrs. Daniel
Duffie. second vice-president : Mrs. o. C.
Cyriot. third vice-president Mrs. Joseph
A. Lawrence. fourth vice-president Mrs.
c. w. Smith, treasurer Mrs. Dudley
Van Holland. recording secretary. and
The sun., 1919-05-18

gold supporting a small coral rose
richly carved. From this depended
strands of gold fringe. Usually
these earrings accompanied huge
brooches Of gold with a cluster of the
coral roses mounted on the gold back
ground. II one has such an inheri-
lance now is the day. Of its favor
again. for. the wee coral roses mounted
on slender gold chains make the most
fascinating necklaces. alternating with
the fringe Of gold.
In the summer time there arc so
many little things brought out to
give an added touch of gayety to our
appearance that one can go on forever
talking about the new little things
which one sees in favor for "a mo
ment. AS to the matter of shoes, for
instance, what woman can resist a
pair of staggering Spanish looking
brown suede pumps with Colonial
tongue and cut steel buckles?
One of the curious color combina-
The sun., 1919-05-18

tons which as yet has not been over
done is brown and pink-for illustra-
ton one often sees a rose pink geor-
gette gown tied with a generous sash
Of brown satin ribbon or tulle or. the
other way around, a brown frock is
just as apt to be encircled with a
pink sash. 1t Is for just such a COM
bination Of unusual colors that the
lovely brown suede pumps are surely
intended. though there is the satisfac-
ton about brown that 1t can be worn
with almost anything.
White buckskin and brown kid are
combined in some very smart low
shoes for country wear, and brown
stockings of very fne soft quality
of wool are fiecked all over with
white and designed to be worn with
these same good shoes.
Most young girls who are the first to
accept new fashions prefer the low
walking shoe and woollen stocking to
all others. Indeed. so general is the
demand for low heels and sensible
The sun., 1919-05-18
SMART SIMPLICITY ONE OF FIAPPEST EFFECT
New ard Huge SPRAYING Designs White Sand and Champagne Shades
World Fashion in Many

to note to just what extent the bebe
sleeves would be adopted for street
wear, and as yet one finds little dispo-
sition to leave of the lower part Of
the sleeve when the dress is intended
Tor more or less general service. The
French frocks which came over earlier
were frankly short as to sleeve and
skirt, but later models arriving have
added length to both.
The fancy for ostrich trimming con-
The sun., 1919-05-18

TN all the large shops nowadays
there is a certain counter which
is so crowded that 1t is difficult
10 get near it. This is the one where
the necklaces and beads, the gorgeous
pendants and strings Of quaint orna-
ments are displayed.
This Is the day OF the necklace, be-
yond q doubt the rebound from the
quiet days Of the war. when we hid
our jewels and little trifies SO precious
TO the feminine heart, and has brought
about perfect riot Of colorful things
10 be hung about our necks and tell by
their brilliant glow and striking tones
the victory note within our hearts
Red seems preferred to all other
shades, though one finds jade ana
amber close up in the lead too. =.
Coral is the thing this SUMNER
IL even being made up into sort Oh
The sun., 1919-05-18

Mrs. w. W. WEIGH corresponding sec
rotary.
The guests of honor will include Mrs
A. Garfield Bage. Mrs A. NJ. Palmer,
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. George H.
Wood, Mrs. Mary MacNutt. Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow, Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
Nine. Carlo Polifeme Mrs. Emil GloSau
Mrs. John +. Yawger. Mrs. John F.
Griesel. Mrs ]. Hedges Crowell. Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian. Mrs. VIM. Sporborg,
Mrs. McClennan Wade. Mrs. Walter s.
Comfy. Mrs. Phillip Simon. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Swacker, DIR. E. Christian, Miss J.
j. Martin, and also the returned soldier
sons Of members. First Lieut.. William ].
Ralston, Sergeant William w. Schwartz,
Sergeant W. w. Welch. George p. Welch,
Edward Martin and Clarence Dune
Mrs. Richard B. Paddock, Gen. Per-
shing's niece, also will be a guest.
The social gathering of the club will
be preceded earlier in the day by a
presidents council for all the members.
This will be at the Hotel Aston at IL
o'clock. The club is already arranging
for its annual breakfast at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, June 3. 1t
will be followed by bridge. Tickets may
be had at the social Tuesday and also
from Mrs. Van HollanS.n, 500 Riverside
Drive.
The Daughters OF Indiana. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay president. will have a
meeting and picnic party tomorrow at
Prospect Park in the Pavilion.
The annual meeting OF the Beethoven
Society. Nine. Aida Tanini-Tagliavia
president. has been postponed to Friday.
May %, at p. NJ, at the Plaza Hotel
when the annual reports will be made
and the election OF officers will take
place. Mrs. J. A. Lawrence is chairman
of the nominating committee. The other
members are Mines. Walker. NJ. Levett
G. C. Wedekind. George II. Hearn and
Lionel Hastings. They have reported
the following list OF names for election:
vice-presidents Mrs. Simon Baruch.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Baroness Serdobin, Lieut.. Baldieu OF the
French army. Miss Lille Yatzavitch, Mr..
and Mrs. Melbert b. Cary, Capt. Mel
bert b. Cary. Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick rockingham
The rooms were decorated with the
American and Russian hags and flowers.
For the benefit OF the war fund of
the Society of Pennsylvania Women in
New York an entertainment OF classical
and interpretative DANCES was given re-
Gently by the pupils OF Miss Claire Hol-
comb Bloss in the ball room of the Hotel
Aston. Seventy children in costume took
part In the programme. Among these
were Miss Eileen Creevey, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George VI, Creevey, and
Miss Winfield Lee. daughter of Mrs.
James T. Lee Ruth and Elizabeth Hop
kins and Stella Carter and Little Miss
Gwendolin Lewis. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs Robert Lewis. There was also a
,'Dresden China Gavotte" in which
Elizabeth Hopkins. Mary Brannon, Betty
Morris and Eleanor Thomas took part.
and a solo dance. THE Naiad," by Ruth
Jones.
Elizabeth Masland, principals of the
Gardner School. II East Fifty-frst
street. have sent out invitations for the
exercises of the schools commencement
week. which will begin May &c, when
two plays In French will be- given by
the pupils. The class supper will be
given on Tuesday night OF that week
and the following evening the diplomas
will be presented. in connection with
which the usual exercises will take
place. The dance for the seniors and
juniors and other festivities will be
held on May 80
A bridge party and Fete du Prin-
temps was given Friday at the Hotel
Gramatan. Bronxvile, for the Perma-
ment Blind Relief War Fund for the
Soldiers and Sailors of the Allies The
bridge was held in the afternoon. and
thu carnival in the evening under the
The sun., 1919-05-18

tinues at such a pace that an i'm
ported model of black taffetas is orna-
mented down the sides OF the skirt
with huge round disks Of ostrich fronds
held in place with rhinestone buckles.
The tiny sleeves Of chiffon are edged
with the bright blue feather trimming
placed almost like a fringe around the
armhole and down the front Of the
bodice also. This is intended to illus
trate. 1 am sure, the novel way in
The sun., 1919-05-18
Continued from Preceding Pa0e)

(Contuued from Preceding Pd0eJ
Mary JOrdon Baker, corresponding Sc
rotary and treasurer; Mrs. Eugene non
man Porter, honorary vice-presioeh''
and Mrs Alfred W. Cochran, chairman
o: reception. Directors are Mrs. waiter
Gray Crump, Mrs. Marshall ORLANDO
Terry, Miss Anna s. Wilson and MIS-
Jesse W. Hedden. Honorary associate
members include Miss Emma c. Thurs
ty. Mrs Harriet Ware Krumbhaar, Mrs.
Annie Louise Carey Raymond, Mrs;
Fila Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Calvin s. Sill
and Mrs F. w. Devoe.
The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs,
Jessie Emerson Moffat- president, Will
give luncheon Wednesday at the no
tel Cumberland, followed by a matinee
party. Mrs. Alvin Shaeffer 10 chairman
OF the day.
The club will have an evening theatre
party May 26. A supper and dance will
Follow at the Cumberland. The annual
business meeting and tea will be heid
May IS.
The National California Club VIII
nave Its annual luncheon Tuesday at
the Hotel Commodore. The arrange
ments will be In charge OF Mrs. George
Gordon, chairman of the committee.
The luncheon will be preceded by re-
eeption. Mrs. Thomas ]. Vivian ID pres
iaent Of the organization.
Under the patronage OF Mrs Alfred Il.
smith, Mrs. Joseph /. Berry, Mrs John
sherwtn Crosby. Mrs. Schuyler N. War-
zen, Mrs. Robert J. Collier. Mrs James
Dilllngton, Miss Beatrice Brown, Mrs
Al, { Brown. Miss Margaret A. Condor.
MISS Esther Frances Gaffney, Mrs. Ellis
worth Healy, Mrs. Thomas b. Lawllor,
Mrs W, Il. Howley, Mrs. Philip J..
Aearhs. Mrs w. A. Tledding and Mrs.
The sun., 1919-05-18
MARTHA coopE ANDERSON.

By MARTHA cooDE ANDENSoN'
rTER all is said and done for
n the perfect summer wardrobe
1 \ no gown ever gives quite the
..,,,faction as does the one Of some
aft and clinging silk Of a quiet color
xn,ch permits it to be worm on any
"a all occasions. For this reason the
,ove,v foulards never seem TO lose
their popularity and year after year
Ava their faithful friends who exploit
,,.m with undying devotion.
The newest weaves and designs In
chi. sort Of silk are respondent In
their huge sprawling effects which al
most entirely cover the silken surface
y, the blue. White is usually preferred
n all other tones though the sand and
champagne shades are coming good
ts,I into favor especially for a COM
h,ns.,on OF foulard and georgette.
Ono of the most satisfactory COM
b,nations, indeed, is achieved when
these two fabrics are placed together.
Since the smock is 30 important this
.umnner and the chemise blouse Is
equally as much in demand, some ex-
e.llent results are obtained by COM
Inning q georgette Jacket with short
French sleeves tipped with foulard
and a belt Of the silk slipped over a
.k,rt OF the foulard silk. To further
enhance the beauty Of the simple
Jacket or overblouse a deep hem of
the foulsrd may be placed along the
bottom edge.
One of the happiest results in sum-
ner things 10 the effect Of smart sim
plicity for one wants to get away from
the heavier and elaborate affairs Of
other seasons-the sort Of dress Just
described is enchanting because of its
extreme simplicity. It has been we'll
developed in a gray foulard with
round cherry colored figure scattered
over the surface, the silk being used
for the skirt and a gray georgette
Of the exact shade being employed for
the soft loose blouse. A preference
for very narrow belts Is noted and in
this instance a mere ribbon string of
cherry color is entwined about the
waist with one OF gray.
The Spanish Vogue.
Iust who is responsible for the
Spanish vogue no one seems to know,
but that there is such a vogue no one
In
skirts one finds again and again the
wide and bouffant models with rather
tight bodices which are SO often OBJ
served in Spanish paintings. The effect
Is achieved often by the addition OF
wide and very full ruff es placed along
the bottom of the skirt and standing
out give the desired effect Of extra
fulness.
Black taffetas and henna colored
chiffon have been happily placed to-
gether in a dress OF the Spanish type.
The taffeta is embroidered in henna
silk and used to form a rather tight
petticoat, over which fall wide side
draperies from under a long pointed
basque" Down the front of the
petticost are placed henna silk tassels.
which give a most unusual effect,
while the crossed pieces Of the waist,
which end in the deep point In front,
recall portraits of long ago.
Henna chiffon is used to form the
upper part of the waist, the sleeves Of
which are longer than the French
sleeves, but still are merely elbow
length. 1t has been rather interesting
The sun., 1919-05-18
IN WORLD OF SOCIETY

Bernard ODonnell. a dinner will be
given this evening at the Hotel Commo-
.dore for the Catholic chaplains who
served overseas. The AFFAIR will be
under the auspices of st, GATHERINGS
Welfare Association and the speakers
will include the Rt. Rev. Mgr. John F.
Chadwick, d. d.. the Rev. L. Il. Hoey,
c. S. p; the Rev. Francis p. Duffy
Joseph /. C. Clarke and Victor ]. Dowl-
Ing, Among those invited to attend are
Archbishop Hayes, the Right Rev. Mgr
George ]. Warning. chaplain Eleventh
Cavalry; Right Rev. Mgr. John J. Dunn
Rev Joseph II. MacMahon, PHI d. 4; Rev
]. Dooley, the Rev. Joseph p. Dineen;
chaplains Rev. Daniel Il. Burns, Rev
John ]. Byrne, Rev. John ]. Brady Rev.
George Eilers. Rev. Francis p. Duffy
Rev. John V. Delaney, Rev. Peter F.
Hoey, Rev. Michael Hoffman. Rev
James ]. Halligan. Rev. Leo Martin,
Rev. Walter Fornes, Father Francis
O'Reilly, Thomas s. McGrath, Rev,
John ]. Sullivan and Rev. John J. sher-
idan.
The dinner in honor OF the League Of
Nations. which will be given at the
Hotel Commodore May 26, under the
auspices OF the New York committee,
vii; be followed by a dance. The com
mittee on Arrangements for the dinner
Ii made up of Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Miss Rachel Crothers. Mrs. Grace
strn chan Forsythe. Mrs. John Stratton
o'Leary. Lauren Carroll. Henry Pruck-
ner, Maurice Connolly. Frank L.0Dowl-
ing. Charles Harwood. Miss Olive Jones.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Mrs. Nora D.
Mccall, Frederick w. Keough. Preston
p. Lynn, Joseph F. Mulqueen, Frank
Pur6y, Arthur 8. Somers. Edward
RieCelmann, John Richie. George Ryan
and the Rev. Hon. Scion Stylien !.
Vlesto
An address~will be made by William
q, McAdoo. the former Secretary OF the
Treasury. on what Resident Wilson's
The sun., 1919-05-18

which the feather trimming can be
employed. for the result Is certainly
striking enough for only the most
daring to adopt.
The summer silken gown is finding
itself berufiled in way We have not
seen in many years. "A particularly
youthful model in a ruffied skirt Is
shown in a black Affeta with the
same tight little narrow skirt women
have been wearing for some time. Tiny
The sun., 1919-05-18

direction OF Mrs. Frank c. Moore, who
had the assistance OF the hotel man
aGement. Many guests went up from
town for the fete and a special train
brought them back. y feature OF the
carnival was the dancing by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Margaret War
rem. who gave a peacock dance. Miss
Alta Dore OF the Good Morning,
Judge Company, was also on the pro-
gramme, Miss Amparito Farrar sang
and there were' clever fortune tellers
who helped make the evening a sue
cess.
Some of the patronesses were Mrs.
John w Con, Mrs. Thomas Wing. Mrs.
Caspar Whitney. Mrs W. II. Thatcher,
Mrs, Albert +. Stratton, Mrs. William
II. Sage, MRS. w. J. Robb, Mrs. Horace
Moorehead,\ Mrs. Il. Charming Moore.
Mrs. F. Il. Kavanagh. Mrs. Thomas
Grahame, Mrs. John Fry. Mrs. r. S.
Elliot. Mrs. J. T. Duryca. Mrs George
Dean, Mrs, II. r. Burt. Mrs. Wellington
Bull, Mrs. Louis Bossard, Mrs. John S.
Bates, Mrs, J. V. Barry Mrs. T. T..
Allen and Miss Amy Dusenberry.
The Permanent Blind War Relief
Funds honorary treasurers are Eugene
V. r. Thayer, president of the Chase
National Bank OF this city; Sir Edward
Holden. chairman London City and Mid
land Bank. and Georges Pallain. gov
ernor- general Of the Bank OF France.
The American section of the orGaniza-
tion is under the high patronage OF
President Woodrow Wilson. The Brit
ish section is under the high patronage
of King George V. and Queen Mary and
the Queen Mother Alexandra. The
French section is under the high patron
age OF President Poincare the Belgian
section under that of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth. and the Italian section
of the King and Queen OF Italy.
The spring dance of the Knlckerbocker
Civic League, Mrs. Mary NJ Lilly presi-
dent, was held last evening at the Hotel
Majestic. 1t included a pageant OF ma
The sun., 1919-05-18

OF the French blouses have round
Dutch necks with a fold of organdy
or chiffon over contrasting color OF
the narrow ribbon extending beyond
The sun., 1919-05-18

the fold and tying with streaming ends
to the long bow at one side. The same
method is used for the cuffs, and one
also sees some very smart blotises
The sun., 1919-05-18

Sullivan and Miss Florence Bauer, A
court minuet, symboizing old France,
was done by Mrs. James Jerome Sulli-
van, Miss Evelyn Bacon. Miss Nina
Brennan. Miss Mary Bessant Downey,
Miss Eleanor Donihee Miss Gertrude
Ohler Miss Marion Donihee and Miss
Gabrielle Bacon; an italian Fantoccini
dance. in which the Misses Redmond,
O'Reilly, Barrett and Breen took part
a classic Greek dance done BY Mrs,
sullivan. Miss Marie Bauer and Miss
Grace Cronin; an Irish dance by Miss
Winifred Lawske, and the Russian
Swadabama by Miss Grace Cronin. All
the young women afterward took part in
n Maypole dance OF Merrie England.
The pageant was completed by an Ameri.
can dance by the Misses Maxcy. Burke,
Mcdonald and Florence Bauer, and the
singing Of THE Star Spangled Banner"
Two heralds. Miss Nab Bacon and Miss
Bess May Gordon. preceded the pageant
and announced the dances. The costumes
were designed by Isabel Vernon Cook.
The Woman's Press Club announces
its next regular meeting for May 81,
II will be held in the Astor Gallery Of
the Waldorf Astoria.
The annual meeting of the junior
Workers of the New York Guild for tho
Jewish Blind will be held Tuesday might
at the Jewish Centre. 1871 West Eighty.
sixth street Abram I. Elkus will speab
and blind musicians will provide an In.
teresting programme.
The sun., 1919-05-18

with wide collars OF pleated batiste
from under which extend wider rib
hCns of black MORE tying in fiat bows
both for collar and the pleated cuffs
The sun., 1919-05-18

Civic League, Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly presi-
dent, was held last evening at the Hotel
Majestic. II included a pageant of ma
tional dances rranged by Miss Gene