davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
XALAPA FARM
STAR DEFEATS
CLASSY FIELD
Rlanket Finish Marks Running
Of Prjnos Georges Park Fea-
ture Race.
py LEONARD n. COLLINS.

~ LEONARD w. COLLINS.
rnowIE RACE TRACK, Nov.
II 27.-Bon Homfne, 4 four
sear-old son Of Sweep Sue
Smith, and carrying the silks Of
the xAlapa Farm, was returned
the winner by 4 short head pver
William Fenwiek's John Paul
Jones In the running Of the Sunny
South Purse, the Programmed fea-
ture Of this afternoons card at
Prince Georges Park.
From q Spectacular point of view
the contest was the most thrilling
that has been staged over any Mary
land course during the current cam
patgn. Rated off sparkling pace
set by Harry Payne whitney's Prud-
cry, Bon Hornme raced the pace
maker into submission by the time
the stretch drive was reached and
then stalled off a belated challenge
from the fast closing John Paul
Jones.
A, BLANKET FINISH.
At the end the proverbial blanket
could have covered the first three
to flash under the wire. Bon Homme
feld a margin Of q short head over
John Paul Jones, while the latter
was but a like distance in front of
King Albert.
Prudery was the quickest of the
field to begin. with King\ Albert
flahked alongside, and Bon Homme
q length behind. To the half-mile
pole the Whitney star continued to
dominate the running, although
King Albert was within inches of the
Peter Pan filly.
At the three-quarters King Albert
went out In front Bon Homme was
now d half length away, Phile Prud-
cry was, cracking under the terrific
pace. John Paul Jones trailed the
leader by almost four lengths, but
was running with q long, frictionless
stride that boded evil for those on
top.
PRUDERY FOUNDERS.
AS the field swept into the stretch
King Albert was still showing the
way. Bon Homme was tapped on
his right and Prudery was founder.
ing badly. From the grandstand
King Albert, to all intents and pur.
poses. looked all over the eventual
winner. Practically unnoticed, Nc
Taggart had slipped down on the
inner rail with John Paul Jones.
In the meantime. Bon Homme
under a most vigorous urging, was
overtaking King Albert with every
stride. Twenty yards from the fin
ish II was apparent that the Xalapa
colt had WHIPPED the Randolph geld
Ing. Like a meteor from the sky &
black streak flashed along the innei
rail and before the crowd knew wha
II was all about John Paul Jones hat
nipped King Albert at the wire FOL
second money.
OF secondary importance on tn,
program was the Aero purse. a
sprint OF seven furlongs. for two
year.olds. J. B. Smiths King Solo
mons Seal had been backed int,
favoritism by the talent and reward
ed by scoring with ease over a better
than average field Marlnelli ratel
the winner off the early pace to tn,
far turn. where he let the Smith
youngster down. and from then or
the race lost all semblance of a con
test
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SPEAKER SHARES RECRUITS

Dan Boone. Phil Bedgood. George
Metevier. pitchers: Walter Lutzke,
third sacker; Joe Shaute. catcher
and Homer Summa, Joe Connolly
and Logan Drake. outfielders. are
eight recruits upon whom Iris
Speaker is banking 10 bolster the
Indians next season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PLANS BIG STADIUM

Chicago is to have a 50, ,000. 900 mu
nicipal stadium in Grant Park II
viii! be ready for use next year. The
A A. L. national track>and field
championships will be one Of the
big attractions
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

to let the ball go out to him when he
yelled. Let 'er go through
What made you think that?
asked Rebel
II imagined you were going to try
some trick play replied Stanley"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

ball playing business. Even bank
er can only visit a course now and
then. and the scribes who make
the players famous seldom or never.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
STAGES ROAD RACE

Birmingham AlaJ A. c. will stage
a road race December l6. The At
lanta A. c. and prominent Southern
clubs will send contestants.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


Eernity
Miracle Man and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PITY THE DIAMOND SLAVES.

Ross Young. of the Giants. Is
spending the winter on Texas golf
links. It's a tough job. Is this
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

RESULTS AT BOWIE
MONDAY. NOVEMBER z

Nat yfsr .as. iass s
% I i - fas fs Sc & alss "ifa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


show
n the last eight
from
outEsmed
SEVENTH and ones
Won place
Winner
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
HAWTHORNE BOWIE HANDICAP

!; thrse-year-Ulds and up; six and ons.hslf
Remarks.
Under ordinary circumstances should win.
This trick is a lot faster than fsted.
Short last time; may show inpfosement-
ing; two-year-olds; one mia
Likes route and has plenty q eayly speed.
A smart colt f1et always closes fast.
Another one TIL shows lot at the end
de Handicap; tet-year -olds; seven fuflongs.
Has advantage u Weights over e0htenders.
Either Amusement or Osprey fie1ire next.
Reports have thh sne ready for Fackets.
It Handicap tsres-yssr-olds and ~; one
Ran prominently 10 Fair Phantom Saturday
Always willing, will finish in money.
A fast trick when right; always dangerous.
te Handicap; all ages; six furlonss.
Has plenty Of speed when in running mood.
May be. the One 10 spring the surprise.
IL connections are shooting will be close
;; fillies and mares; three-year-olds and up;
Ordinarily shSsdd hold this field safe.
Those last three efforts 20 FOR Sweeney.
Has been working sensational workouts.
Inning; three-ytaf-olds; one and one-six-
May repeat last winning effort: good now.
Morrill, should be the one to place.
This colt ran good races at Marlboro.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


N 80 zsSs s 60
Lsss TANNED fspnon psuhaa
Ne. ss g 1s . K R ~.
Minsse ns 4 h fs n gl v Tn sy'r
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


'a % s ss ana
GAP @
THIRD
post M M III R sa H @ % Won ease: y % 1. M v,as eurs MnssG ss
y NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


FOURTH RAcErhe on
n o2s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

ing show
the muchgr round
and One
miles ;s Net value ss7S
by
Is IL is . y y ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

in styles and sizes for every man.
Long-wearing whipcords are here in
half dozen smart styles; plenty of blue
serges; and the ever-serviceable unfinish-
ed worsted. And novelty tweeds, cassi.
meres and flannels.
Honest woolens. hand-tailoring, with
master workmanship that goes into ex-
acting detail. Correct styles that set off
a mans personality without showing him
off. Whatever you want Is here
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


In
scratched-May Patricia Mawrcon occen
b. by Sweep Smith Trainer
I.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

EIRsT AcEcaiming; thrssyearods up; SIX and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
-ttDO-buffOn coats
-fltree-butfon coats
-fOur-buffOn coats

SingIe-breasted. double-breasied-Nor
folks and sport models--semi-form filters
for the smart young man-standard sack
coats for the conservative. Solid colors
and fancies-just as you like them.
Sizes for everyone-regular, "long."
short" stout" anc 'long stout" In
chest measures from 33 to So.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

PAPER
Evening
Journal
Fitzpatrick.
American
Tasker
Ogle.
Racing
Form
Ortell
Racing Form
N. Y.
Handicap.
Racing Form
C and B.
HandicR
Racing
Form.
Observer
New York
Evening
Telegram
The
Evening
World.
New YORK
Evening
Mall
New York
Evening
Globe
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Consensus of Opinion

Amusement Missionary
Rock Bottom Emotion
81 Blue Hawk IL. p. Jones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Miniature Libraries.

\ curious idea ia book making IS
offered by "a firm of French publishers.
Their ulan consists Of substituting for
Tie large pages OF the average books
ulcrophotograpAlc approximations Of
lhen 10 Ue read through Il naa&hifyins
glass.
Gt is proposed that the size of The
lgsases representing pages should be- In
ternationuIly standardized So that any
one possessing the aagnifying appara-
rus would be able to read amy book
produced i'll this way. No technical
difficulties are said TO he i'll the way.
1t is claimed that the cost of pro
,uction would be enormously reduced
Also it would greatly reduce the work
Of libraries now numbered BY books
of every shape and size. The plates
would be. moreover, Of hre-prooi
and durable material. while the system
admits of an edition heing enlarged II
any dimension desired in accordanet
with demand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
LAW HAD BIBLICAL SANCTION
West Virginia Mayor Couldn't See
Where Autoist Had Any Reason
for Complaint.

Law founded on Tue Bible is good
enough for Mayor Gilmore of Morgan
town. W. Va. A local man charged
with not having the tail light burning
ola his automobile was arraigpet! he
fore the mayor, who assessed Il tine
of 81
The accused protested, said that
it was a poor law under which he was
nued and that he did not think ii
would hold water in court.
The mayor declared any law found
cd on the Bible was good enough for
him. The defendant said lie coGldn
see where tail light had anything
to do with the Bible. The mayor
looked pityingly ut the accused and
said:
~lo YOU remember the tale about
the ten virgins, five Of whrm had
Iights and five Of whom didn't: Well
if you do, you will remember that
the Lord wouldn't have anything 10
do with the five without lights, and
neither will this court. "-LouisFii!e
Cuurleu-JournaI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

made il necessary to use hand ~hoFS'S
on the village walks, the usual SNOW
rlow proving Intellectual.
The tonic of the Christian Endeavor
meeting Sunday evening will he. What
the World Owes 20 Foreign Missions
Mrs. +. Il. Hyde win he the leader.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold box social in the church Vestry
Saturday evening. Jan. -. There VIII
be n literary program followed by games,
Miss Winnifred Maher went Tuesday
to Staten Island. y. y, to visit her Sis
ter. Miss Margaret Maher. She will ga
from there 10 visit friends in Washing
ton, l.. G..
News has been received OF tho death
Jan II of Mrs Lizzie Newman Cross
of Highland Wis, daughter Of John and
Kelsey Newman. late Of Williamsyll'e.
Mrs s. r. Metcalf of Newfanc hill. q
former schoomate in Williamsvillc re-
cciycd the news.
The coolest weather of the season
prevailed Monday when the thermome
tor Registered 30 degrees below zero AZ
Smith Brothers i'm Brde&line. varying
| i'm different places in the village. ca
| North Main street it was about - dc
J grccs below zero. while on Newtane hi
| only 10 below was reported.
| Mr. Aikee. Who has been al The home
| nf his daughter. Mrs Raymond Pratt
few months, has returned 10 his home
g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

Presenting that public library Is
so we'll conducted that its custodlanS
are able TO direct applicants promptly
10 the volume asked for, the next
step for an ideal institution would he
to advertise the treasures which 1t
holds in trust for all citizens II
would appear that the Newark N. j.
library has reached the second Stage,
for it has been distributing circulars
telling how the ambitious worker may
educate himself by reading, and no"
the library can help him 10 hnd just
the right things to read. Taking a
cue from the methods of writer's ot
sye-catching advertisements, the
library entitled the circular in large
type: Get Wise Quick. -Chrfstian
Science Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
STORIES or VENlZELoS' BIRTH
Two Legends Told, One of Them Mar
rated by the Great Greek States
man Himself.

There are many legends surround
ing the birth of Venizelos. Accord
ing TO one. his mother went to the
Monastery of the Virgin near Ganea
Ia pray for a son, promising the child
should be born in a cattle shed after
New Testament tradition. Another
tells the same story with this addl-
ton: When the abbot christened
Venizelos he uttered, following the
mothers wish, these prophetic words
4 baptize thee Eleutherios. for thou
shalt deliver our. long-suffefing island
from the tyranny of the Turks
In the Life of YeniZelos,' by >.
Z. Chester, still another story is told
based on incidents narrated by the
Greek statesman himself al Il dinner
l,arty IN London. His parents, haV-
ing already lost three children, de
,.ided TO follow the local custom and
adopt him as Il founding. There was
a superstition that the child would
survive only if treated in this fashion
Eleutherios was duly taken ava!
from his mother and deposited on ;
heap of dry leaves outside the house
Passing by soon afterward, some
friends, who of course, played then
role in the secret. "discoyered' tia
child brought him TO his parents ah'
urged that they adopt him us a found
ling. They did, and Eleutherios sur
vived and prospered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

III AIallets Bay. near burlington. lie
plans to come to Newfane again in the
spring to assist Mr. and Mrs. Pratt with
the extensive repairs they are making
in their home on North Main street.
The new dwelling house being built
on the site where the old home of Earl
H. Davis was recently destroyed by fire,
being laid. Mr.. Davis and family are
still at the home of Mrs. Davis's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j ID. ATaher. As
Mr. Davis's barn is filed with cattle he
srcnds most of his time at the farm car
ing for the stock.
ATaS. George Foster entertained the
Ladies. Aid society at its regular meet
ing Jan Is. Being Il comparativ"iy new
resident she also surprised the women
| IL serving delicious refreshments dur
ing the social hour after the usual work
| had been completed. Mr.. Foster joined
tho circle during refreshments, sharing
| the congratulations and hearty good
wishes Of all for many more happy Years
| to come
The officers Of Newfane Grange were
irStnled in a very pleasing way
| Wednesday evening. Jan. IS. by Past
| General Deputy III. W. Sargent, assisted
| BIZ Mrs Sargent, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs.
| Emery. all of Brattlcboro. Other visit
crs present were c. Ii. Straltiff and the
| new deputy for the district DR.. +. l..
| Osgcod Of Townshend About GO en-.
| loved the hot supper served in the din
| ing room The regular meeting was held
| this week Wednesday in charge Of the
new officers.
| Miss 4. Estellc Paddock. who has
spent two summer vacations ut David
son Naples, writes from the interior Of
! China. where She has had a varied eX-
ncricncc as publicity agent, meeting
| with high officials. also has climbed a
sacred mountain Her first work in
china was a few years ago when She
was secretary of the Y W. G. \, When
| in Ncwfanc during a vacation ut home
/ she gave demonstrations of Chinese
/ cookery when friends were invited and
tried their ability to eat with chop
sticks She plans to return to America
i'm few months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Proud South American Cities.

ii Caracas claims the tltIe OF The
Paris of the ,Iew World'-and 50 they
called the Venezuelan capital in the
century passive ought To remember
that Boguta. CoIoubia's capital, was
early in the Sixteenth century famed
as The Athens Of South America
This city, founded i'll 1888, was cen
Ter Of culture. before Harvard UNI
verstty had been thought of. Cartu
uena Colombia, Is fondly known q
.'Tlg,, Heroic CiLy," IN The Cradle 81
South American Liberty. New Horl
Evening Post. ...-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
WEST GTH,F0RD

Homer Thomas lost a COW last week
Homer Thomas aud W. VI. Akley arc
filling their ice houses this week.
Mrs aarIcs Lyudc and daughter of
Greenfield came last week Wednesday tn
stay few weeks in the home of her
brother-in- law. Ebert Lynde.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the church ve~try next Wednesday eve
ming. Supper will be served as usual and
it is expected that party will come from
West Rrattleboro for sloigh-ride,
Ebert Lyndc went to the AIclrose hos
pital Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning was operated upon for Il head
trouble DR.. Z. r. Lynch was assisted
by DIR. w. Il. Noyse. He is comfortable
at this writing.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL
ecepyrISlir

Rev. 'Jamcs F. Rand is spending the
day in Windsor.
Mrs. y. w. Small of Maiden. Mass,
j. a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Porter Of High Lawn road.
this morning in the Memorial hospital for
appendicitis. DIR. e. Il. Anderson wus
the surgeon.
Mrs. T. i Gnihecn went today to Hol-
yoke. Mass. @u account of the death Of
her krother-in-law. Patrick Murphy.
WHOSE funeral Will be held tomorrow at
ucIock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
RUNNING AGAINST HUSBAND.
Mrs. DafT Of Richmond Candidate for
Town Clerk and Treasurer.

RICHMOND. Jan. 2G.-Nr~. Herbert
Dorr OF this town has announced her
candidacy for the Office of town clerk
and town treasurer. in opposition 10 her
husband who was nominated at the
Democratic caucus early in the week.
Mrs Dorr declared that a prominent
ralitician of Richmond said that the
idea of women being elected TO a public
office was only fad and would soon
pass over So she decided to show him
a thing OF two. and maintains she might
as we'll begin right mt home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
DE iTTIS.

In West Springfield, Mass. Jan. Il.
Irving Brown. Il, formerly Of South
Vernon.
In Northfeld Mass, Jan. 20, William
Piper. ~.
I'm Dorchester. Mass. Jan II. Mansel
II. Bush. 81 veteran of the Civil war.
In Wardshoro. Jan. 81. Mrs. Rose
lKnovltonl Dexter, widow of Charles
-. Dexter
I'm Townshend. Jan. p. Mrs. Flora
1iarrisl Blood. -. wife of Frank A.
Blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Ennino Wrongly Blamed.

\ vers nervous nam bought a mo-
tor ear ana friend asked him to give
him a lift. They found themselves in
a o.tnvded street.
TIE friend said: Jim, your engine
is shocking bJdiy.'
eDaft be fool" was The reply
''ThaI's my Knee"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The chemical fire truck responded to an
alarm from box - at the corner of Frost
aud Elm streets last night at 11.45, for II
chimney fire in the house owned by \. j.
Currier on Frost street. The fire was
quickly eXtinguiShed. No damage wa~
done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

I'm South Halifax. Jan. 10, son e
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burnett.
I'm Jacksonville Jan. a, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Landman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
NEWT ANE.
Creamery Increases Output.

The Windham County Creamery asSo-
citation held it's annual meeting Saturday
afternoon. when stockholders and proN-
ieS we've present from Townshend. New
fame. Brookline and Dover. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Pres.
Frank f. Yeaw: sec. Virgil w. Ran
ncy; treas. and man. l.. H. Higgins ;
dHcctors-Ncwfane, III. +. Johnson.
John T. Whitaker, Charles l.. Hescock
I1wnshcnd-H. .. Gale, Park c. Hal-
land George L. Ware. T..
W. Bush; Dovcr-Frank T.. Neaw. Alya
f.. IoucS.
r. Eighteen thousand pounds more but
ter was made than during The previous
year.
\ new ehurn of larger capacity has
been bought and will soon be set up.
4 dividend Of four per cent On capital
stock was declared.
The topic of Rev. +, Il, Hyde'S sermon
next Sunday will be. Jesus a. the Truth
F. \. Dewitt attended the Pomona
meeting i'm Halifax Jan 10. The next
Pomona meeting win he held I'M New
fame Feb. IL.
Mrs. Lc~sie Holland. Who is i'll. j. he
ing cared for by Mrs. Hazel Robinson
who has bat just recovered from Scr
Gus hospital experience.
| The frozen condition of the snow has
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
rAsnoNs AND FAps.

The panel skirt is popular.
TERED skirts droop at the sides.
Marrow. pointed trains are fea-
tured.
Pun sleeves are used on dance
frocks.
Bright colors are coming in for
spring.
Tailored suits have standing col
lars OF fur.
Classic lines are followed by even
ing gowns.
Spring frocks persist in showing
the short sleeve.
Buttons play an important role in
trimming sleeves.
Silk waists have criss-cross plait-
ing OF self-fabric.
Straight lines are as smart as
ever. IL not more so.
Wreaths OF silver leaves are used
as evening bandeaux.
Colorful crepe neckties are worn
with tailored blouses.
Mode and gray are fashionable in
both gloves and hosiery.
Some sleeves hare at the elbows
to show contrasting lining.
Paisley is used in charming oom-
bination with plain crepe.
The duplex costume consists OF a
sleeveless dress and a suit coat.
The bridal gown needs must have
a train lined with cloth OF silver.
Printed crepe side panels are used
on a gown OF plain colored crepe.
A hat OF black duvetyn Is trim.
med with black and white ostrich.
silk tassels are often used "a
weight the fashionable flowing sleeve
4 The flowing sleeve and wrapped
scant skirt are being shown to-
gether.
The fringed straw brim OF a sprinl
/ hat has its edges brushed with gilt
A train falling from the shoulder
drapes itself at the hip line an,
knee.
Fur coats are lined with brilllan
, crepes dc chine or self-patterne'
brocades.
Taneta dresses in youthful style
are produced in blue. black an
brown.
A dress OF black silk serge ha
slashed sleeves lined with white sill
jersey.
Suede slip-ons with hats to mate
= are the very latest thing in tn
e sweater line.
n The new skirts OF wool plaid ar
5 merely raveied at the bottom t
= form a fringe.
Il An interesting sleeve opens fror
i elbow to wrist. where 1t is closed
a bracelet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Miners CHIEFS
AGAINST REVOLT
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
tice" by the international executive
board which deposed him from the
district presidency and threw him
out of the union.
Administration forces said Howat's
victory In appealing from decision
of Lewis on the convention floor
yesterday was only temporary" and
that the convention would do as Il
did last September sustain the Lewis
forces by a vote OF at least 941.
Howat was silent
Those favoring Lewis are staupch
In their friendship and the Howat
men are equally strong for their
leader. The international union
Offices were crowded with Lewis
hackers Howat's room in a hotel
was thronged likewise.
All indications are that the recon-
mendations of the wage scale.i COM
mittee for an unrclenting stand to
maintain the present basic standard
will be adopted by the convention.
There may be a few changes but not
bne Of them will favor a reduction
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
FASHION SHOW" Is
EVENING DELIGHT

The Fashion Show" given last
evening in the Green Lantern. Clay
mont, under the auspices of the
Guild Of the Church OF TIE Ascen-
sion. Claymont. proved highly enter
tanning. The young women who took
part in the informal revue were
from Claymont and this city. This
part of the program was arranged
by Mrs. T. c. Alexander and Miss
Kathryn Alexander.
The evenings entertainment was
arranged in cabaret fashion. There
was dancing for the guests between
the acts Of the program. Music for
TIE evening was furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra
Among the feature dances were
those by the Misses Jean and Isabel
Baird and Miss Mary Shields.
The program and the young
women who took part in it follows;
Old-fashioned girls. Mrs. George
Bigger, Miss Grace Weeks. Miriam
Jenkins. Misses Elizabeth Sharp,
Janet Alexander and Miss Danzen-
baker, spirit OF 1922. Mrs. George F
Kelly; Scotch dances, Jean and Isabel
Baird; sport girls. Elizabeth Chal-
lenger, Marie Simon; merry widow
Miss Janet Alexander; Palm Beach
girls. Misses Mary Riggs. Marian
Devine, Grace Weeks. Elizabeth Chal-
lenger. Amy Casey, Helen Bowe, Miss
Houxey. Mrs George f. Kelly; eve-
ming dresses. the same young women
appearing; fur wraps. Misses Ethe
Shaw. Sarah Gulick. Marie and
Ethel Simon; Spanish dance, Mis-,
Shields; bridal party Mrs. George
Erb, Miss Marian Devine, Mis-.
Frieda Kurtz; negligees, Misses
Challenger. Marie Simon and Mrs
Kelly.
Edward Hobbs sang Good Night
Dear while this-the closing tab
leau-was shown.