davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
GENERAL. AUTO SHOP
PARTNERSHIP

An equal half interest In one Of
fully equipped 20 handle all
kinds OF repair, battery and
Welding work; have well es-
tabiished trade. with steady
income Want steady. re-
liable man as partner. Ell
peficnce not necessary IL you
are mechanically Inclined and
willing to work. You can
easily clear from SEQ to $500
per month for yourself and
learn q good business Price
for equal half interest $1,000.
with some terms 10 right
party. See Mr.. Potter at III
SsAboard Bldg.
- - - - - r. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
SOLD IN 10 DAYS

cured. Expert statesmen stay with
our buyers until you set the
money. We have hundreds 81
buyers waiting. Bus I.SESS -
GOOD WITH Us. FOR QUICK
ACTION get In touch with this
business in 10 days.
IDEAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
Second Ave. and Marion ST
a22 burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
MOUNT BAKER DISTRICT

MOUNT BAKER DISTRICT
t5.s00--Modcrn bungalow; rooms
and sleeping porch. full cement
basement; furnace. fireplace;
laundry: double garage; lot ssx102
with shrubbery, fruit. etc. A fine
little home at n very attractive
price. 81 900 cash.
JASPER a. MCDONALD
400 Madison St Elliott 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
FARM LANDS

~ FARM tsANDS
2o-AcRE GOING RANCH
All good soil: ~ acres cleared. bal
ance pasture: Sound and mountain
view: telephone; cream route;
school: plenty OF neighbors; good
b-room house. barn, siio, chicken
house and other outbuiidings; fine
young orchard: acres In wheat
and vctch. acres In clover. 3
cows. heifer, brood SOW, 40 lay
ing hens. 500 young chicks. Lo-
Gated on WILDLY islond. Price
$4,000; $4,000 cash.
T.. VAN ARSDALE q co.
1919 Third Ave.
TEN ACRES OF BOTTOM LAND
for $3.50. on terms: not easy clear.
ing. but the soil Is black and rich !:
running stream. A few dollars
and q little get up" Will start
you on your farm. We want roads
built t5bO)
FIREsIDE REALTY co.
3f4-317 New York Blk. Elliott 1925
Il HAVE a SPECIALLY GOOD 40
acre farm site In Skagit county.
near railroad. pavement and Mt
Vernon. The price liz only sf.f00.
and terms TO right party.
IL C. PETERS 726 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
% BUSINESS orronTr,NrTrrs
1900 A MONTH

9 o 1000 600 600 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
$500

At seventy-hve dollars you can choose from wonder
full selection Of fifty different Coats Wraps Love
ly soft materials with Wolf Beaver Squirrel and NJ
ria trimmings. Exceedingly fine $3.50 values To
morrow and Saturday your choice at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Charming Dresses at $500
One hundred Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill and
Tricotine Dresses. Beaded, embroidered and
braid trimmed Their authoritative styles and
high grade materials make them exceedingly
desirable.
Their Thanksgiving Sale price suggest the wis
dom of buying one doesn't it?
Special $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Smart Suits

in the Thanksgiving Sale
Salient features of these fifty smart Suits are their
high quality soft materials, excellent tailoring
clever designs and of course the low prices. In
Guided are Suits of Duvet- de-Laine, Chamois-
tyn and Vedyne; some models are trimmed with
fur, others are plain tailleured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

PUYALLUP. - jam plants and
berry fields visited by committees OF
Seattle women. preparatory to edu-
cational exhibit in Seattle next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
MOVIE ACTRESSES
AND THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur 10 you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair. while the most pop
ular count their curls as their chief
beauty7 In fact. many are leading
ladies just because OF their attrac.
tive looks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty OF their
hair by careful shampooing. not
with any soap or makeshlft, but
with a simple mixture by putting
a tcaspoonful OF canthrox (Which
they get from the druggIsD In a
cup OF hot water and applying this
instead of soap. This fun cup of
shampoo liquid Is enough so IL Is
easy to apply It to all the hair in
stead OF just the top OF the head.
After its use. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex.
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that It looks much heavier
than Il is. It's luster and softness
are ful--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Cleansing the Blood Ends
MANY Torturous Skin Troubles

Thousands in the United States
have gotten complete rest from
such nerve racking ailments by
taking S.S.S., the famous old herb
medicine Of fifty years standing.
S.S.S. Is . first class blood remedy
that drives out the impurities and
helps put the healthy, red corpus
clcs In.
II you are = skin sufferer, get
bottle Of S.S.S. from your druggist
today. Begin taking at once, and
then write in detail about your con-
dition to Chief Medical Advisor, 8G3
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia. He will send you expert medi-
cal advice free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

OLYMPIA.-wednesday's receipts
Of state treasurer we're s1.724,7G3.74.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Many fever epidcmics are caused
BY impurities in the water supply,
and are ended only when the water
Is purified. Many itching skin
troubles are caused by impurities
in the blood supply, and can be
stopped only when these are driven
out.
When you Itch, itch, Itch all day
with flaming torture that drives you
half mad. you should look deeper
than the skin itself. The cause OF
your trouble may be far down in
the blood stream. and require an
internal treatment that will purify
It before you can get relief. Any
other course would be treating
symptoms rather than the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Picture Rf{er

owen Moore's next II REST for
the Weary"
Elsie Ferguson initiates Eddie Foy
In "FootlightA-
kathryn Adams plays opposite
Earle Williams IN The Silver Car"
Constance TalmadRs made her
first big screen hit ms the mountain
girl In Grifnth's Intolerance"
Ruth Roland not only makes the
movies pay-hhe's n rhrcyyd investor
in mortgages. real estate and oil.
Mabel Baliin uned 10 design baby
bonnets for a Philadelphia depart.
ment store.
II has Just been Whispered that
Marguerite Clark is - and BIN Hart
IN 10.
Helene Chadwick In 10 BE- leading
lady for Tom Moore In Beating the
Game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
| 0l1I'Nr
WrlTpGlfQ
TODAY's PROGRAMS

ftnrHrN--Jsmes oliver Curwocd's
"kaHan"
nttE MOtSI-s'Biaek Iteauty,s
second week
M--Mae Murray In The
atided fii,."
sritA>D-'-rhe witrhins usur."
CIrMNEil -- Iva NeNak la The
smart S-x."
Coto>tsis--itsrry Carey In cit
Cub jim"
KfN -"Rsads Of pe~tinyi- Second
Episode, The Son OF rarsan."
WINTER sARDE>--Anns q. Nils
son In what Women WIN DO"
CLASS A--i.oa CLANCY in "oatsids
the Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
PICTURE MADE
IN SPOKANE

Fools Cold featuring Mitchell
Lewis and Florence Turner. which
was shown at the benefit show
wednesday for the Washington chill.
dron'n home. Ii a film produced In
Spokane. II was contributed free
TO tho benefit by tho Greater Feat.
ures company. Of which Jack Ian.
nbn II manager here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
nomoreM iseV
After Eating
Just Takes An Eaf0nlC

The FIRST dose OF Eatonic did won
ders for me. take IL mt meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands OF people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonio,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
and gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other monogram
ic ailments. Protect yourBelf. A big
box OF Eatonic costs but . tribe with
your druggists guarantee.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
! CONTEST hctween an unaophis-

4 CONTEST between an unaophis-
"A ticatcd country boy and an ex
perienccd city man over girl they
love. In one OF tho interesting phases
Of The Gilded Lady" tho picture at
tho Coliseum this week starring Mae
Murray.
Just who is the lucky one II kept
dark until the very end Of the pic.
turc and when II n revealed II comes
as complete surprise.
Lowell sherman. who appeared
here last IN Grifnth'a Way Down
East" is the leading man.
BLUE MOUSE
Pictureruue locations typical OF
the English rural district OF 1870,
furnish a background for scenes In
the screen version OF Anna Sewcli'u
BLACK Beauty az the Blue Mouse
To the original story has been
added an inside story dealing with
the adventures OF BLACK Beauty"
friends.
jean Paige and James Morrison
appear in the leading roles.
CIEMMER
A barnyard roorr plays the prsn
cipai supporting roll. In Tho Smart
Sex Eva Novak'a latest comedy
drama which In being shown at the
Ciommer this week.
The story was produced al Uni.
verSai City and cleyerly blends
hunor. pathos and drama TO an In.
tercstlng climax.
Miss Novak appears M little
chorus Eirl who ls stranded while
harm siorminR the country with
cheap theatrical troup.
LIBERTY
Some wonderful snow pictures are
shown In ~Karan." the perturbation
Of James oliver curwood's powerful
ttory now showing on tho Liberty
screen.
Besides the romantic theme Of tho
picture there are some wonderful
scenes I'm which n husky wolf dog
takes active part. This dog In the
property Of Lee Hansen. a Seattle
youth
STRAND
Mary Alden. playin. IN. leading
feminine role In THE Wltching
Hour" now at the Strand. wor fame
IN The Birth u a Nation" playing
the role OF Stoncman'a muiatto wife
She II on. OF the most famous play.
ers IN filmdom. having started her
screen career with tho Telegraph
company.
The Wltching Hour IL q screen
version Of Augustus Thomas fam.
Gus stage play.
The cast includes Ruth Renick.
Elliott Dcstsv and Winter Hail
COLONIAL
There Ia a iovahi~ little fellow on
the screen appearing with Harry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Carey In his new picture. III only. .
at the Colonial. Ills name II Tommy
Smith. he IL still under three years
OF age and Is the son OF william
Smith. well known Los Angeles
Newspaper man. The younsier plays
the part 81 'Bruvvcr Jlm'a Baby e
which Ii tho utl. OF she book from
which tho screen drama was made.
REX
Monkeys. apes. goriiias. oranrou.
angz and a acore OF Wild animals
appear on the screen during the pic.
Irritation OF '-farzan OF the Apes. -
the Edgar Rice Brrougha' serial.
which Is being shown at the Rex.
on the same program In '1loaia
OF Destiny" an o. Henry story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

wiifrid North. actor and pro.
Queer. plays the part OF J. Rufus
Naiiingford In The Son OF Wall.
ingford"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware. Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
lionN Take Aspirin only aA told In
the Bayer package for Colds. Head.
ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear.
ache Toothache. Lumbago. and FOR
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists afro sell larger
packages Aspirin Is the trade mark
OF Baycr Manufacture Of Monoaee,ie.
acidcster OF Salicylicacid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

sPOKANE.-Free Methodists open
26th annual session Columbia river
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Lord Bcavorbrook announces tina,
no more American made pictures
will be shown in bis London theatres
because OF their high rentals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
untry. "The End Of A Perfect

country. "The End Of A Perfect
Day." was sung by Mr.. Swanberg.
After the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" the assembly re-
tired outside to await the services at
the cemetery.
With the band leading, then the
color guard, the procession left for
East Lawn cemetery. Following the
hearse came eight flower girls dress
ed as Red Cross nurses. A car con-
tanning the floral wreaths was next
in line, followed by the firing squad.
The soldiers of Old Co. X. marched
next. After a short service at the
cemetery, the casket was lowered to
it's last resting place, volley fired
over the grave, and taps blown. Thus
ended the ceremony for Nebraska
boy who paid the supreme sacrifice.
Wednesdays Commercial Advertis-
err.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
County Agricultural Age
LAST RITES RENDERED
A WELL KNOWN HERO

Tuesday afternoon, May 3rd, wit
messed the last chapter in the color
full career of Lieut.. G. P. Gather,
first Nebraska officer killed upon the
battlefields Of France. An elaborate
military funeral service was conduc-
ted at the opera house in Bladen at
200 o'clock, the crowd being such in
proportions that the seating capacity
was sufficient for only about a third
of the throng. The middle section
was reserved principally for the
relatives of the deceased and the
soldiers and sailors having part in the
services. The Holdredge Legion
band, together with Capt. Fred o.
Kelly, singers and others, occupied
the stage, which was a mass Of flow
ers and floral tributes.
The American flag was draped from
the ceiling. The flag draped casket
of the hero occupied the place just In
front of the stage. A portrait of
the deceased stood at each end of the
stage. An easel upon which were
pinned his many medals stood at the
left of the stage. AS the band play
ed the relatives marched in and took
their seats followed by the uniformed
soldiers and sailors, few Civil War
veterans and Spanish American SOL
diers.
The program opened with a male
quartette singing a selection. Follow
ing this Capt. Kelly offered up a
prayer. Emil Swanberg, formerly of
Holdredge, now of Grand Island, gave
solo, "Face To Face" The obituary
of the dead officer was read by Capt.
Kelly, also numerous letters from his
commanding officers, all of which
commended him for his unhinching
bravery and his consideration for his
men. After another song by the
quartette, Capt. Kelly delivired an
impressive sermon which dealt prin-
cipally with the honor accorded a
man who lays down his life for his
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
Farm Bureau Notes
SOW AND LITTER CLUB


The Sow and Litter Club was or
ganized, known as the Webster Coun-
ty Sow and Litter Club. Willis
Means elected for Local Leader. The
members are Logan Ohmstede, Earl
Portiner, Guide Rock, Marion Stew
ard, Oscar Lea, Eugene White, Leo
Hunt, Lawrence Howard and Cecil
Means, Charles Miner, Red Cloud.
officers of the Club are Lawrence
Means, President, Cecil Means, Sec
rotary and Leo Hunt, Treasurer.
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS MEET
WITH COUNTY FAIR MAN
AGERS
The following livestock breeders
met with the County Fair Directors:
z. A. Blumenthal, Duroc Jersey
breeder, P. H. Larrick, Hereford
breeder, Fred Householder, Shorthorn
and Poland China, VIM. Arndt, Hol-
stein and Duroc Jersey Earl Mat
tock, Hereford and Poland China,
Henry r. Fausch, Shorthorn and Po-
land China. The object of the meet
ing was to make the Livestock stand
point. President France and Secre-
tary Duncan assured the Livestock
representatives that they would put
forth every effort to meet the de-
mands made by the livestock breeders.
The following requests were made by
the livestock breeders: Freight SER
vice from the south part of the
county, better barns for the cattle,
Judging ring with raised seats around
it, installation of wash racks for cat
tie, free passes for Livestock Exhib-
itors, Livestock parade on Friday
afternoon. The premium list has
been revised and will compare with
the leading County Fairs of the
State, besides liberal premium money
handsome ribbons will be given. The
breeders asked for NJ. B. Possom OF
Lincoln as Judge. The County Fail
Association is Offering $4,000 in
premium money on boys and girls
Club work.
| TOWNSHIP MEETINGS
Township meetings adopting pro
] gram of work were held in the fol
lowing townships Red Cloud Town
ship adopted Wheat program
Harry Moede elected Project Leader
Inavale Township adopted Hos
program, Robert Newton elected Pro
ject Leader, Harmony TOWNSHIP
adopted a Wheat program. A. NJ
Ray, elected Project Leader Newtol
Gaines, Community Welfare Lecturer
gave one of his whirlwind talks a
each of the above Township meet
ings. He also talked at the Re-
Cloud, Cowles, Blue Hill and Bladel
High Schools.
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEETING
Owing to bad roads the Holster
J breeders meeting was postponed unit
Saturday, May 7th.
.. HENRY R. FAUSCH,
, County Agricultural Apen,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE,
 GOT ONE FROM KANSAS CITY

A former Methodist district superar- tendent residing in Norwich. Rev. George c. Scriviner, tied the knot in . roman tic marriage at Manchester this week. The Evening Herald says:
 Does it pay 10 advertise?
 Ask F. N. Boynton, of Main street. Persistent advertising got him a wife. She was until last evening, Miss Pearl Anderson. of Kansas City, Mo. and sLs came east as the result of e little ad- vertisement in the colr1ns of the Kan sas City StaI.
 Mir. Roynton took no chances with his bride this time. Before she arrived he had the marriage licenses made out and last evening as shs stepDeI from the trs in she was Ehiskjed on 10 a parson and tn. marriage performed. They had never met before and their WooAg was done through the mails.
 Another woman came to Manchester last year to marry Mir. Boyrton. She also came because of an ad Advertisement, in the Kansas City Star bIt for some reason or other she woIli not matry Mir. Boynton so he had to pay her fare back 10 Kansas City. She left .yn .rr very next train after brief interview | with the local man.
 This is the third matrimonial ven:ur. | for Ar. Boynion. Rev. G. C. Scrivener | of the South Methodist churca, perform. cd the marrtaEe last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
DELIGHTFUL MINISTRIES GIVEN
 BY GRACE CHURCH GIRLS

The Girls Friendly Society of Gracec Episcopal church of Yantic presented one of the best minstrels that has ever been given in Yantic in the prettily decorated Engine House hall Thursday eve ing There was an audience of 800 presena who enjoyed every minute of the pro- gramme. The end men with their snappy and witty hits kept the audience in laughter from start to finish. The sing ing both in the chorus and of the soloists was excellent, everyone being forced to respond to repeated encores.
 As a special feature three young ladies gave several solo daNces which were thoroughly enjoyed. During the even- ing the company presented Miss Cectl Stevens, the pianist, with a handsome basket of flowers. Bouquets were also given Miss Hitchon and Miss Henri"tta Morris. Lester, who trained the com p.ny, wa.; presented with a gold piece Dancing followed the minstrel, for which music was furnished by the Misses Pitch | and Theodore Sterry.
 The programme was as follows: G F. S., song; opening chorus. I Love, the Land of Old Black Joe; Chili Bean, Wal ter G. Hitchon; Down the Trail to Home ] Sweet Home, Mrs. Greiner and Mis-: | Smith; Argentines, The Portuguese anC Greeks, Edwin Sevin; Il Like to Fal Asleep and Wake Up in My Nanny
 Arms, Miss Marion Gibbs; Palestina, b!
 End Men In Apple Blossom Time, Mis- Gibbs Miss Johnson and Miss Hill
 Margie, Miss Josephine -Iill Good By Sunshine, Hello Moon, Miss Morris l Closing Chorus, Ohio, by entire com pany; solo dance, by Miss Katherin
 Brown; violin solo, Theodore Sterry; so
 To dance, Miss Marie Atterbury; recita
 tfon, Miss Marion Gibbs; solo dance
 Miss Margery Harvey; piano solo. Mis l Dorothy Harvey.
 The end men were Walter G. Hitchor
 Jr Edwin Lester Smith and Clark Fras
 er The interIocutor was Miss Jessi
 Hitchon and the two pickaninnies wer George Broming and Erwin Trask.
 The entertainment, the proceeds c
 which will go toward the piano for tn parish house, was in charge of NIT George Fraser, assisted by Mrs. Joh Kilroy, Mrs. Charles Harvey and MT:
 Edward Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
PERs0NAIS

D. s. La Pre-, of Norwich has been in New York on business trip this week.
 Miss Peggy Murdy is visiting in Roslin- dale, Mass, during the Easter school re- cess.
 Miss Emily Maine of North Stcning- ton is the guest of Miss Bertha Hughes of Westerly.
 Arthur B. Porter, who was patient at Manchester hospital. has returned to his home in South Coventry. Miss Edna Zelz of Clairemont court is visiting her little cousin, Master Walter Lamb of West Town street. Rev. P. s. Collins is to end his pas torate at North Ashford soon and take charge of Bozrah Baptist church. Congressman Richard P. Freeman was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial and Associated hospital, Thursday He has fully recovered from his recent op- l eration.
 l District Superintendent Rev. William
 H. Bath, of Norwich, returned Thursday
 evening from Willimantic and today (Fri
 day) will be in Jewett City on offieia business. Y | Reginald c. Pardy, who recently un | derwent an operation for appendicitis al | the w. w.. Backus hospital, has beer discharged from the hospital and is con valescing at his home at S33 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

blue gecrgette crepe over black Estin.
 Mrs Richard German, black satin.
 Mrs. Charlotte NolsA. black ret over black satin.
 Miss Mary Manning, blue canton crepe.
 Mrs. J. F. Edward Driscoll. American beauty georgette crepe.
 Miss Margaret Driscoll. turquoise blue messaiine.
 Miss Rose Driscoll, white point d'es- print over pink silk.
 Mrs. ]. A. Fitzgerald, irisdeseent robe of Harding blue pussy willow tafeta.
 Mrs. James A. Coffey, of Plainheld pale blue keorgette over satin with pearl trimming. Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald. white georgette over peach color satin. Miss Nellie Devenshire, satin and georgette gown of brown with bouquet | of orchids and roses. Airs. John c. Kennedy, black tricolet gown with hand embroidered, panels and bouquet of red roses.
 Miss Julia E. Donovan, turquoise blue | satin with silver trimmings. | Miss Nora A. McCrohan, rose orchid satin.
 Miss Margaret K. TootiIl, jade greer and silver trimmings
 Miss Helen A. Twomey, orchid sat in.
 Miss Mary A. Donovan, pink char mouse
 Miss Catherine V. Desmond. nile greei satin.
 Miss Emma L. Portlance, jade gree, satin.
 Miss Irene Cain. black lace over gol cloth.
 Miss Anna Fussey. turquoise blue ehii ion taffeta with gold trimmings ans xol maline.
 Miss Mary h Brennan, ehanscAbi } green and gold taSSta silver trimn ing
 Mss Theresa V. Leonard, yellow <a til r Mrs. Delphis LsPre, silver ciot draped hrehy tule. scalloped In opa r escent banding, bodice of all-over si banding. e Miss Lila F. Phillips, black embroide ed lace over silver cloth, rose bud trin . ming.
 Mrs. William Szvard, New Iondo h heavy apricot satin figured in deep blu
 With harem skirt and simple drap , bodice trimmed with blue ostrich al silver ribbon. L. Mrs. John Gagnon, New London. bla l. satin and black velvet with black T
 and gold. |. Mrs. J. E. Cairns. New London bla
 satin and sequins with black net a , jet and ostrich fan.