davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
ArIingtons Busy.

The Arlington A. C. will meet
three strong teams this weekend.
On Saturday they play the Fairfax
team at Fairfax, Va, and on Sunday
hey hook up with the Glencarlyn
A. c. and the Falls Church nine.
both on the Arlington grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

any part Of the empire, ana that Brit
ala ahAll mo interfere With the mis-
sionafy work OF the Soviet govern
msnt within Russia itself. A num-
Der Of trade aSrssnsnts : iAdioA&-
Cd, and mutual guarantees ore gtvs1
10 70 the m1ety ana property rights
Of the tzNdssmen Of each country.
In many cifclss this asrssnsnt . -
lteved 70 be tho preliminary 20 = full
rsoosnitton Of the Soviet regime.
The supreme council Of the allies
has been In session for several Aays
at Paris wrestling with the knoety
question Of German. rspsrationA The
French element under Premier Bn-
and has been insistent on large and
prompt payments heR Germany.
while the British facsion has $500
for q material modification Of the
French demands ON the ground that
1t would be folly to attempt to forcs
Germany beyond Der power to pay.
mo decisaon has been reached, the snp-
ject for the time. being having been
referred to . oomUittss fer further
study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

49, 1hst 49, ~. been doiYg, her
h ~ -. u. - 80 sStSrronn Aunt
W. = .c,,,H se,,e. Snrsata-sbacssi ee
~. nrcha hsv the iss4i."
.s1s.s. .A.4a ,,ti1
They nEer 1n1Sne uns..
almost supper time: Then Nen me-
eouknt 5ne klsonsn snG ssa,o ssrsm
way m n preparauon o1 tHe os III ~
iMeaa. q cnatS 9 S1snS LII ~
Was noW, to5 nnu nnnatng
|ps1na vain e very reg A 80 ~ s1. !
e the kitcnen "a .,,A
Bllnoy sattanS very sts rs.sa ~ ~ AZ
Chair BY the window, gave q eA-
planasdon-resentfully. 8
Pears to be hash amt good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Jnsf Folks
SAFE AT HOME
~ nas4 -

{. r-F.- I+u Ar5.gN NsS&s ssf Arer-5srv5gY " t-y~ --sf
Let the old Ore biass
= An the youngSter1sshout
Ansethe dog on theerug
SPRAWL full length out,
An the mother an
Sort o settle down,
AM It's little we care I'D !,
For the noisy town.
OH, it's little We cars
That the wind may blow,
An the streets grow white Ssl
With the drifted snow
Well face the storm - ~
with the break o. day,
But tonight WE'LL dreGnn = AK
An we'll sing an play.
Wen sit by the fire
Where It's snug an warm,
An pay no heed
TO the winter storm:
With q sheltertng roof
: Let the blizzard roar.
We are safe at home
Can q king say more?
That's all that counts 60
When the day Is done, sfa,p
The smiles of love
!. And the youngsters tful. s-s,
The cares put down SO. a5- Il
With the evening glQalh--
Here's the JOY Of ALL 81. 4
To be Safe at. homer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
8Y8oY012
/. By JANE ID.

Three girls. Claire Wallace. wealthy.
Anne Leavitt Of California, also wealthy.
and Anne Leavitt OF New York. known
spondent at the front. have been chums
through college. After commencement
Anne has made arrangements L go to
Siberia to teach. when she GETS = letter
rom an aunt at Freedom on
North Hero Island. She persuades Nam
Sy. who also is ANNE Leavitt." to take
her place and 90 to the aunt's home.
Claire leaves for her own butterfly place
IN society. and to meet her brother Bar
~. who has been decorated for bravery
Nancy reaches Happy House." ana is
Welcomed by Aunt sabrina = M Of the
Nancy makes ns acquaintance Of
the household.
Nancy. who has literary ambitions,
nest in the Orchard. ae Mhe aer s 1a''e can n
secretly carry on her writing.
Nancy takes Aunt Milly. VIII has been
ssss.Ss. Au Ies N Esh5s. tells ds~ 'san ,ns0 ta sss
while running away from sabrina. to
study music some year before. she was
hurt in q railway accident. which left
she had been friendly was on the sama
train. n was killed. The fact that they
were both on the train gives rise e the
0At0l IiAS lliSy weE0 running away To
xether, and Sabrina chooses to believe
the family disgraced.
Aunt Milly tells Nancy Of the family
trouble" which centers about the older
brother OF herself and Aunt Sabrina-
The brother Is believed to have stolen
from the family treasury a wallet con-
tanning q thousand dollars, and he has
never been seen or heard from since be-
ing ordered from the house by hts faith
er.
Nancy makes the acquaintance Of
young Davy Hopworth. and she and
Peter Hyde. the hired man. who seems
to be more or less Of q mystery him
self. are made honorary members Of the
Cove clu-a club of boys.
Nancy gets a letter from her father
i saying that he win soon return from
overseas.
Nancy, with the Hopworth children.
those family is considered trash"
among the elite of Freedom. participates
in a big Fourth Of July celebration, ar
anged by Webb, Civil war veteran. and
man Of all work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
A szzNsIB1E

An amendment to the federal son.
stitution proposed In the regular way
has an excellent chance Of passage.
Congress is apt to move slowly In tho
matter Of constitutional amendments
and u more likely to be behind than
in advance OF public sentiment on
such matters. The woman suffrage
amendment has the closest call Of any
that has been submitted in recent
years.
The proposed amendment now pond
Ing. providing for changes IN the time
when congressional and presidential
terms shall begin may be expected to
pass almost unanimously II the two
houses of congress can be induced to
propose It. In this proposed amend
ment it is provided that, with the
general election held al the usual time
"A matter nov left to the ststes-
the new congress shall be convened on
the first Monday In December. and
the new president shall be inaugural
ed . week later.
The passage of that amendment
would remove a condition which is
absurd and injurious. We have an IL
illustration OF its absurdity with every
change Of the national administra-
ton. and after every election In which
there is a decided change In the po-
litical complexion Of congress. We
have such an illustration now. The
country has voted for q change In the
head Of the government. Yet the
same president continues through an
other session Of congress, and the
whole work of the last session Of
congress Is rendered practically fu-
tile.
The business Of the old congress
should be wound up before tho cleo
ton which is to determine the men,
bership OF the new body and the per-
sonnet Of the next administration.
Those who have been entrusted with
the handling Of the government can
then enter upon the discharge Of their
duties within = reasonable time after
their election and while the issues MP
on whichethe election campaign was
based are still alive.
There has been a rather stubborn
effort in the city Of Washington to
have the date Of the presidential in
auguration fixed later because Of the
uncertain character OF Washington
weather in March. But the interests
Of the country in general are Of more
importance than the desire Of any
part OF the population for an inaug-
ural spectacle. This time there is to
be no spectacle at all, and we may
have seen the last OF these great spec
tacles. anyway. But, spectacle or no
spectacle. some such change as that
contemplated in the proposed amend
ment has very manifestly been desir-
able for q long time. and it Is TO be
hoped that the subject will be pressed
until there is action on it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

in early spring. and good growth is
made. but. no seed is produced the
tfrstt year. The second year one. hay
lcg3A n q seed crop may be secured,
inf permanent pasture sweet cl6y&f
Will usually reseed itself; but 1t Is :
good practice to SOW a small amount
of seed every year or 20, or as need
ed. to keep the pasture good.
successful Growers of Sweet Clover.
/. While there are a great many who
have grown sweet clover, only a few
have taken the trouble to put. thei,.
experiences in writing. Among those
who have written o this subject. is
=. NJ. Mattson, Of New Rockford, ".
OAK. He has been growing itssfor a
OF years. and in. q recent ar
With 20 acres OF this crop:
In order to outline the results
fairly l feel It necessary. to particu-
larly mention the results as a hog
pasture. than for any other purpose.
We had two small hog pastures, con-
tanning one and a half acre each or
three acres in all. that had been seed
ed to oats and barley for several
a previous. and hogged down:
everything had. been eaten TO the
ground-grain, straw and all. We
disked these patches twice and seed
ed Is pounds of shulled seed to the
acre and left the hogs on it from the
day it was seeded
In spite of the fact that some If.
ty large hogs and as many mdrespigs
tramped over. this ground; picking
What young plants started to grow,
they failed to destroy the roots, as it
kept on growing all summer. Il seed
ed is pounds to the acre on the hal
ance. or II acres Seven acres Of
this was seeded on alfalfa ground :
that was seeded too thin to make a
seeded barley as a nurse crop; 8
acres Of the plat was on corn stub
BILE. We disked 1t two times. and
seeded as before. Two acres was.
:spring plowed and packed with a.
durham packer. Both corn stubblei
and the spring blowing was seeded.
tho q nurse crop I
"on June s7th We had this plat Of
hogs on It. over so full grown and
about 100 pigs, The sweet clover was
then 8 to 10 inches nigh. On July
Sth we concluded that the hogs could
mot z 1t down fast enough and we
cut All but the spring plowed and
Farley for hay. We gathered 14Eloads.
some alfalfa along With he sweet
clover. hay.
The hogs continued ID eat Il, but
wv ui1. noe It dosE1es altogether.
~ hae1 tnem q ~ 20 exceed q pound
~ palley per head per day. About
LIE .''u1ae Q! Juiys We turned In y
tive lney Went att e though
clny.r - rsen etll the
= os * esew 90 last and ve turned
with colts
About the art Of Auxust the hogs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
RAIN MAKING

We haven't seen the credentials Of
Mr.. Hatfield, who, 1t is reported. is
negotiating with people in Botsineau
county with reference to entering in
to an arrangement with them for sup
plying rain to that district, which has
suffered severely from drouth during
parts of the past three seasons. The
gentleman is said to carry letters of
recommendation from agricultural
college authorities in California, and
and he declares that he brought about
the tremendous rains which swept
California a few years ago. and not
only carried away things ordinarily
movable. but tore loose the very soil
OF thousands Of ACT Of land and de-
posted it in the ocean.
MIR. Clements is said to be willing
to do business on a contract basis, nc
rain no pay. which Is fair enough in
some But except in districts
known to be permanently arid, rain
is sure to fall sometime or other. It
seems that the contract ought to be
= little more specific. It Is sid tia,
down In Kansas = ratnmaker contract
ed with a number Of farmers to de-
liver rain at q specified price per acre,
His terms were the same. "a rain, No
pay. It rained, and the gentleman
collected his fees. The trannetiou
amounted TO = bet that It would rain,
I any rick 10 <h> A-A->A~- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

through: the .syrtngas had acquainted
her with tho alarming fact that an
avenEtne enemy approached.
1t-was the day after the Fourth of
July. AZ yet not q word had come
to Happy House concerning Nancy's
There was not time for Nancy to
escape: however, it was not likely
that Miss Sabrina would. take such 4
guest out to the porch. Nancy heard
her greet the newcomer tnen their
steps approached the sitting-room.
The swing was at the other end Of
the porch. Nancy. hpssing her knees.
.e could not 9t be . from the sittins.
blinds had been shut to Keep out the
hot morning III Through their
Stats Nancy heard Mrs. Eaton's effu-
sive greetings
'I Neh IA we'll hesr vhat the cat
tells" Nancy concluded. The fate Of
the proyerbial. eaveadronne did NOT
alarm her in the least: She felt the
RESIGNATION OF \ child that knows he
faces punishment.
Mrs. Eaton .nen+ ..ver., uou.n+.
= m;rd 4e dron IN i fen s sn ns as. ao
n,, But ! am a different woman with
knoW how ! hesr ny, 70 van Me o Tn .
dnn.. rvo- ~ up wei. .
aoht SNOW: n OF Sourse' nothsr,s
.he hesra . r.stI;n~ .s thenrh sia.
Sabrina had suSdanir rsiohFana u ;n
he don:t svan rnnv . mo+S Ssras t. ia
~ that. -iA S1r Ln ~. iess-
crs 10y S" ITO" M
Nc. c.h-.. ;..,a ..
.hs1aa 1n.S aquI.su polnieS y 70
@ftsseS nr4de The mn.h.- w.s1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
SHOOTS LANDLORD.

wheatfeld, Ind, Jan. 2s.-Robert
Barrett, so, a Chicago commission
man and a member Of the Union
stockyards Of that city, was shot and
killed here yesterday by Floyd Gar
rett, 81, a tenant on Barrett's farm
near Wheataeld.
The shooting is said to have fol-
lowed q quarrel over a settlement Of
rents and the removal Of Garrett and
his family from the farm .a{Ss,5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
APT XII-Condnued.

Nancy nodded mysteriously. Hon
est to goodness-at three bells!"
She watched the children scampez
away. then turned eyes dark with in
|dignatien to Peter Hyde.
How can anyone be cruel to chill
dren?' she cried. How al anyone
hurt them"
Peter did not know what she was
talking about. but he agreed with al
his heart.
.Kids-and dogs and cats and-ht.
bit once when I was fifteen. and when
I went up to get it, it vas still breath
tng. and looked 50 pitiful and small
III couldn't help but fee that /.
hadn't had q chance ,gatnst . fellow
like me-. I bad to kill it then. That
W1s enough for mel I haven't shot
any sort Of living thinss-hke tina,
[-stncei"
His step shortened to Naney's and
together they turned their backs up.
on Jseemiah's cheering audiences and
walked slowly homevA1d. Her mind
concerned with the children. Nancy
tosd Peter al that had hAppened-ol
finain9 Monte in the orchard. OF the
chQd's pretend gAmeA OF her call
upon Liz Then she concluded With
an account Of the incident OF the
morning Minimizing. conically, Mr.
EAton's outraged mAnner.
"AS II Il would hurt her or hes
Archie or-or anyone else in this old
by" Nancy exclaimed. dfsgustedly
Pm xotng b do everything I can,
Evhale I'm q Happy Houae, TO maks
M to Them she flashed.
Peter aAuRed her that he wanted
to help. How mseh the desire VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
W6t1n0eU nj WHlOffOW
Evenings Herald.
TO OPPOSE

London, Jan. 2.-The London Times
states that the subcommittee Of the
imperial defense committee will not
recommend that Great Britain cease
building capital ships but will oppose
any vital changes in naval policy un-
til the dominions and India are con-
suited. This would virtually post
pone further consideration Of the
question until after the meeting in
June of the imperial council. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
MAKE GOOD PRoF1r;,

Corvallis. Ore, Jan. 2s.-Profts of
$4,000 were made by the Oregon Ag-
rtcultural college on the 1920 football
games, it was announced recently.
The season was the best, financially,
in the Aggie's history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
The Sweetheart of the Northwest

'H.rrf Co. soy. F4r- IS EfsEpN i. e' RI .H
In recent years no other crop has
come into prominence and. favor 50
rapidly as has sweet clover A. few
years ago little was said sfor,,s and
much against clover. while at pres.
emit there cannot be en0ughaxsafdE in
its favor; and strange to note, those
who are saying thingssin favor of this
crop are those who are growing and
using it and know what they are
talking about.
Information regarding sweet Glow
state in the Union. indicates that
there is no other crop that will grow
under such a wide range of climatic
and soil conditions. Those who have
become wise to the merits of the
plant no longer despise It as a weed,
but are planting it for -pastase~-aad
hay. and rs a soil buildelE.1g-~~gfyeu
manure.
Advantages Of Sweet Clover.
/. It will grow under condition.
favorable to alfalfa or red clover
heavy. wet. alkall, on nard, dry,
gunho soils. and on poor rundown
oils ~espec1a1ly il they contain lime
or a1kali.
2, It is as rich in feeding value as
alfalfa. either for hay or pasture, and
not bloat cattle II sheep. as alfalfa
occasionally does.
3. VIII produce two to four times
as much growth in a seAsonaas alfal.
IA. clover or IN Of the and
is eaten by all kinds Of stock (stock
sometimes refuse to eat It It first, but
soon become accustomed to it,
4. Being a. btennlal-grows only
two years like red clover-it fits well
IN the rotation. and Is q great soil
builder. One ton OF dry sweet clover,
contains as much nitrogen and hum
US forming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mat.
ter-as four tons Of barnyard ma
nure.
5. Being = legume, nitrogen is
taken from the air. through the nod
ules on the roots the same as alfal.
IA or clover. The bacteria on sweet
clover t. the same as IN alfalfa, but
owing to softer roots. tho sweet clover
becomes tnoculated more readily than
alfalfa. and 80 may be used to pre-
pare land for alfalfa. The roots, be-
ing soft. are easily plowed up. and
tney soon rot and become a part OF
the soil.
s. Produces seed under all condi-
tons. and the, seed il as easy to save
az kraap. Z can be cut with the
binder and threshed with the ordi-
nary thresher. Not all Of the seed
wnl De nuiied oy the ordinary thresh-
e. Gu. u Is not necessary that il
snouio
starts early In the spring! be-
t9re any o1her grass. and sgrowssunl
~ : marc comes. a light
s ~ ~ nov MUIR Il
on well prepared land. and will fur
nish some pasture after grain is out.
Z SOW alone 1t will make q crop OF
naS. pasture the first year.
out !. zoe not Foduc seed until the
Acono year. \
Alfalfa Makes Bcst Hay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
TO AID SERVICE MEN.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ga bill in
ltroduced in the state senate appro-
PIRATES 100000 for a and relief
OF ~ex-service men. The proposed
fund is to be used for the purpose
Of furnishing food, clothing, medical
| and surgical SUPPLIES. re- ~ e.ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
10 e DEALEHA

st. Paul, Jan. 2s.--The act provid-
ing for the licensing Of all live stock
dealers became . state law late yes
terday, when It was signed BY Gov
ernor Preus.
The new law orders that all live
stock dealers must post a surety bond
of $1,000 with the railroad and ware,
house commission and mast also pay
an annual license fee Of $40. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

20. She shot her last tiny, poisoned.
arrow. "Ot course I said to Cyrus
all OF us on the Island know all that
Door Miss Leavitt:s had to stand.
wnat w1th ner brother and then her
$3.50: anu 9naes why, sald TO
Ssrus' Miss Leas1tt ought to Know
Aoout tneso goiilss on or else some
t tN : eIse wo91o come GOWN on your
poos Seao. I must u along. now,
Ise CairoA R!ft !! o over at Green
neto ISN'T worth her keep-you have
" \. rsten ner, every moment!
Al tne p.loe OF: genefatlons OF Lea
inuet Ave come 70 MISS Sa-
VI. Isecue eh3t naoHsne! sne
nies Tue una .nrust Win CAIN n
80 n,see .onEy naHlnS me a
hs.,,s a,u.. ss4.; :Nes Eaton. II IS
800 u,y So..n me 70. me 90 'nter-
s.fusk uuHlS WIN
11ats Wna1 cta Aunt saorlna
HI--tnnAr ~ siliy ussie ana1r end
Womb anna +h;rEs y,h aouse 49, 800
she had made of r.-v-h;ne Se
course .he had ernec+sd +hat
thinR mis- h,nnen anr nema,t. 10
or one dav had safar,J passsd 81. 80
alwavs thoneht Il wSrht ~ tha 80.
had She not told Anne thar she "a.
certain 10 MAKE aome dreadfi,1 b1,,nS
der? But It was a sname "a en awar
in disrrare when .s,e hsd ne. @siI,,
done anything. after. ar, eo
So hsG nA.1oI 9, eue NOS fiSnteous
SOW - ase1 Sancy
- 81 nHs'on. wen; il sne dic nave
~ /" NouAu 41tow nefsel1. JUST
~ n s1tls13c.1on OK telling
Iass;t+. ana 1853 guy OF the
g. aaI ensn sense OF noner!
cue rushed neaaAons fnto the hitting
~ -
a,d 80 MaaI na1-.na eatu
s1so.I me olurted out Il dent know
WY COO makes women like that.
Mnat vould you thinK. Aunt sahrina,
:. 80 YOU Sen ner take whip n lash
Lu. Snlto.en across tner ARE
none, ana nat "ouldnt nave been
49, wnae sne realiy o1d &c, for
the LUIS Soolo nave nealed. and
~ ~ sns nurs their spirits would
yer neaI: sne Is cruelty unjust
eno uhAino
ana very -tIred-far too tired to inset
= tmpetuous attack. Something
N the unyieldtngness Of her expres-
SION o Nancy to utter abandon.
oh I suppose I'll haye-to no
away. But I'm glad-everythfnSS II
All wrong n Happy House. There's
no happiness here-at al. Faith
someone I love used to tell NE that
happiness comes to q As you give
ter here-you don give happiness.
Q hve&apart-and you just wrap
yourself round with the traditions OF
the and ehat-tommyrot.
I'm gtAd I'm not-a-I>m glad I'n1 the
me o.her branch. I EueB the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CLARAk. YOUNG AT
 PUBLIC RECEPTION
Will Greet Her Admirers on the Second Floor of L., J. & L.
 Store Tomorrow

A public reception is being arranged by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb for Miss Clara Kimball Young, famous motion picture star. who will be in Birmingham Monday and Tuesday.
 The reception will be held Monday aft ernoon from S;SO to 4:S0 o'clock on the second floor of this spacious de- partment store. This floor will be so ar ranged that it will accommodate sev- eral thousand guests during the recep- tion hour. That number will, most prob ably, attend, as Miss Young is one of the foremost favorites of the screen.
 The plan of the reception is for the guests to meet the star in line to afford each guest a certain opportunity to meet her, and to avoid any possible confusion. This will bring each person into per- sonal contact with Miss Young and wilt be the only. occasion when the, public Will meet her personally.
 Miss Young is very fond of children and has been photographed on several osccasioqs- in. groups of children. At the reception Monday a group of children will be selected and photographed with the beautiful actress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
{ Plea of Guilty

J. Cohn entered plea of guilty to violating the prohibition law yesterday before Judge w. I. Grubb in the United he paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
NATIONAL CHILDREN'S
 WEEK STARTS TODAY

In accordance with the plan of the church workers of. America, setting aside one week for the study of the problems directly affecting the welfare of the children of the nation, Birmingham mothers this week will observe National Children's Week.
 At the various churches this morning the child and it's welfare will be the topic. This is a nationwide movement Subsequent programmes throughout the entire week are planned.
 'The object of the movement" ex- plains Mrs. NJ M. Hughes, voicing what she considers the sentiment of the mothers of the city lis to call to the at tention of all those interested in child welfare essential precautions that are necessary in aiding the growth of the child, physically, morally and mentally. With this in mind, we will make study of things pertaining, to children in the city.
 Mrs. Hughes stresses the good whole some moving picture do children, con- demning with equal emphasis pornis- cuous theatre going for the juvenile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
ART LEAGUE WILL PRESENT FASHION
 SHOW TABLEAUH


 The Alabama Art league will enter tain the State Federation of Women Clubs Thursday evening at S;So o'clock al the Southern club with fashion show in which 12 of the most beautiful an1 popular society girls of Birmingham will take part, the parts of models.
 The leading stores are to furnish cos tunes Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will have Miss Mary Stiles and Miss Tor rance Redd as their models.
 Burger: Miss Olivia O'Neal, Miss Mary Ida Wood and Miss Jordan Prince Saks: Miss Helen Terrell and Miss Vir- ginia Hassinger.
 Augusta Friedman's Shop: Miss Dor othy Wood and Miss Letftia McNeill. Caheen Bros: Miss Katherine Morrow. Green -Rosenbaum: Miss Anita Eustis There will be six tableaux representing the most beautiful periods in dress. The tableaux are under the direction of Mrs. Morris Bush and Mrs. w. s. Lowell.