davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
CULTIVATING THE
BOTTOM OF A LAKE
YIELDS WHEAT AND BARLEY
AGGREGATING MORE THAN
S5,OOO,O0O IN VALUE.

Raising a grain crop, as a rule, re-
ouires a farmer rather than an engl-
neer, vet during the last thirty years
farming in the bottom OF Tulare lake
in California has presented an engi-
neering problem that has never been
satisfactorily solved, even though IN
1920 a yield Of wheat and barley ag-
greeating in value more than $1,000
coo was harvested and hauled to mark
ct from the last low reaches OF what
has been an inland fresh water sea.
In 1852. when Tulare lake was first
SURVEYED, it spread over 1000 square
miles OF territory and broke out its
northern rim into the San Joaquin nv
err, but not in a sufficiently powerful
stream to form a permanent channel
In the early efforts OF reclamation a
few burrows around the large tracts
bv individual growers were often sui
ficient TO hold the water from flooding
the land; but as the area OF the lake
was decreased by this method higher
and stronger levees became necessary.
A break in the levees OF one grower
often caused heavy loss to scores OF
Others. Concerted effort became urg-
ent, and led to the formation OF re-
clamation districts and systematiza-
ton of the construction OF greater bull
warks against food.
This, then, is the situation today.
The Tulare lake now covers only Tor
ty-two square miles OF territory,
around which an immense levee, more
than 20 feet high and 100 feet broad,
cuts this final remnant OF lake bottom
from the other 958 square miles OF
fertile valley land which it once held.
In dry seasons outside the levee are
farm lands under irrigation stretching
for fifty miles across the plain to the
foothills: inside the levee are forty
two sections Of bottomless mud, level
as floor, yet covered in great part
by few inches OF tepid water. 1t IS
miles away from rodent pests, is Tree
from stones, roots and weeds OF any
kind and seemingly invites the farmer
to drain and plant in its matchless
fertility Yet every grower who en-
cages in the enterprise does so with
the knowledge that this muddy pond
is the legally allotted catch basin for
more than 700 square miles OF noun
tain watershed, and now twenty times
smaller than it once was.
Tractor power has proved to be the
KEY to success in farming the bottom
OF Tulare lake.-Popular Mechanics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN IS
THE BEST TONIC FOR NER-
VOUS, TIRED-OUT WIVES.

Is your wife all tired out" and
cross and irritable much OF the time?
Do the children bother her to death -
every day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly perform
ed with ease seem now to overtax
her? In other words, do you often
come home to house of trouble in
stead of a house Of Joy and happiness
If your answer is yes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pep
to-Mangan with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind OF iron
that she will get in Guides Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended Guides PeptQ- Mangan
as a frst-class building up tonic. Sold
by your druggist in both liquid and
tablet form--adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Greed for Diamonds
And Furs Is a Curse
Judge Says Wives Use Dollar Mark
To Steer Husbands Into Jail.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-"Greed for
diamonds and furs is the cure of the
times" Judge Louis D. Gibbs, OF the
Bronx county court, declared today in
suspending sentence on Saul Zukor.
millinery dealer, who pleaded guilty to
receiving stolen goods.
Many women, yes, a great MAORI
ty of Them" he said, are using the
dollar mark to steer their husbands
into jail, Just as long as the men OF
the family bring home the money no
questions are asked. The trouble with
the man OF today is that he is too
eager to make money to supply his
wife or daughter with diamonds and
furs He is bound to get it somehow
honestly or by criminal methods"
Judge Gibbs condemnation OF mod
ern tendencies was delivered after
Mrs, Zukor, the prisoners wife, had
been called to the stand ALFRED in an
expensive fur coat and her fingers Gov
cred with rings she Indignantly de
MED that she had knowledge OF her
husbands crime, though admitting
that she had charge OF her husbands
store Judge Gibbs accused her of be-
ing in league with her husband and
ordered her from the court room. He
explained that sentence was suspended
because the prisoner had four small
children to support.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Lassen Peak Only Active u. S. Volcano

II,assen Peak itself, as is pointed out
! bv DR.. Diller, was until recently Cata-
Ilogued as extinct and harmless. Its re-
cent explosions. had the region lmme-
diately surrounding it been populated,
would have carried with them much
destruction.
DIR. Diller said in speaking OF further
probable outbreaks OF Lassen Peak: !
spent several months around the peak,
to make a study of the hot springs
around the base Of the mountain look
ing to the discovery of the source OF
heat for the spring Many OF these
springs have been hot for years, while
others, especially those connected with
the recent volcanic eruptiOns, are hot
only temporarily.
Cautiously enough | have never hap
pened to see any of the big eruptions.
The most intense eruption was that OF
May p, 1915, which resulted in the
formation of a remarkable mushroom
shaped cloud arising to an altitude OF
more than $4,000 feet above the noun
tain summit | have, however, seen
some of the smaller eruptions from
closely points of vantage"
During DIR. OILERS absence from
California he has been kept informed
of the record of eruptions through the
cooperation and courtesy OF members
of the forest service, and others. In
all more than 900 eruptions have oc-
Cured at Lassen Peak, since the fEst
recent eruption eight years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SOCIETY DEBUTS ARE
NOT NOW so COSTLY
COMING OUT PARTIES REDUC-
ED TO ABOUT $4,000 EACH.
MEALS EXPENSIVE.

Another blow has been struck at
the high cost of living. There has
been a reduction OF Is per cent
or more in the cost OF coming OUT
parties in New York society due to
prohibition. A society debut that cost
$4,000 in the era OF liquor can be done
handsomely these days for a mere SIS
600, according to leading hotel men.
Society's season just closed in New
York city saw 80 rich debutantes in
troduced. Each party cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the big party
alone, not including clothes and jew
els and the supplementary dinners,
suppers and luncheons necessary to a
correct coming out.
One Cost $4,000.
The most brilliant party OF the sea
son cost $4,000 That is the bill Clar
ence H. Mackay footed when his
daughter, Miss E1lin Mackay, was in
troduced to society. There were 40
guests at dinner and nearly 1000 at
the dance and supper following. The
party was given at the Ritz-Carlton.
Estimates of the probable itemized
bills are as follows: Dinner, $500; sup
per, $4,000; floral decorations, $4,000;
music, $4,000; favors and incidentals,
$1,000; rent of hotel, $500. Next in
brilliance and costliness was the debut
of Miss Barbara Whitney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whit
ney This party, given at the Plaza,
is understood to have cost about SIS
900. There were 1000 guests.
Breakfasts Also Served.
Dinners served at the average COM
ing out party cost from So to $12 d
plate. Breakfasts and suppers are
somewhat less. Breakfasts are serv-
ed, too, sometimes. The Whitney de-
but party wound up with breakfast.
Dancing doesn't begin until II o'clock
and good nights" are not in order
until 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning.
Most of the debuts are held at the
Ritz. The rental of the ball room alone
at either the Ritz or the Plaza is
about $500, and the rent for additional
rooms for dining and wraps easily
doubles that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Scientist Discovers That
Lowly Ants Enjoy
Rum and Easy Graft
Harvard Experts, During Wide Trav-
els, Find That Female of the Spe-
cies Hold Reins of Power.

Ants are like people--they like
booze, they enjoy woman suffrage,
and many OF them are skilled grafters
is the observation of Professor Viii
liam NJ. Wheeler, dean of the Bussey
museum at Harvard University, at
Cambridge, Mass, He has recently
completed a tour of the world for the
purpose OF learning what he could
about the busy little ants.
Professor Wheeler invaded many
lands, travelling through dangerous
parts of Asia, Africa and other locali-
ties in his hunt for scientific knowl-
edge He became acquainted with
about 10000 species of ants during his
travels.
The similarity between these in
sects and humans is striking" he com
ments. Three fundamentals guide
their lives, like ours-they are hunger
sex and fear In most insect orders
the female is in control" he says. re-
minding that more than one expert
has predicted this future for mankind
The numerous grafters among the
ants remind us of our own kind. Large
numbers Of ants, like humans, manage
to get their living without working
for it."
Professor Wheeler found the booze
loving ants in large numbers i'll the
tropics Whenever they get the chance
he explains, they will climb all over
and into il possible, the wine, beer
and rum casks sent to that area. They
like the stuff and they get helplessly
intoxicated on it, too, he declared
Professor Wheeler also asserted that
the higher social" ants have restrict
ed reproduction, except where food is
particularly abundant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
KENTUCKY STEERS
STAMPEDE NEW YORK
HERD FINALLY CORNERED
AND CAPTURED. POLICE
MEN BECAME HEROES.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The New
York blue-coats were the heroes OF a
roundup today when a herd OF Ken
lucky steers stampeded on the way TO
the abattoir
The onrushing herd first imperiled
the lives OF school children crossing
the street. Patrolman William Nc
Laughlin grabbed two little girls and
small boy and carried them to the
shelter of a railroad watchman's shan
ty.
After the steers had raced several
blocks they separated and travelled in
different directions.
Storage passengers waiting to en-
bark on the Baltic scattered helter-
SHELTER when one OF the bumptlous an
imals rushed into the pier and knock
ed baggage to right and left. Mount
ed Policeman Carly killed the steer
with pistol shot.
Two of the steers approached the
Lackawanna Jerry and had several
hundred commuters eXcitedly looking
for storm cellars.
A city cowboy tried to bull dog
one animal from the wrong end and
was dragged half block over the
hard pavement.
With the aid OF several auto truck
drivers, who lined up their cars to head
off the runaways, stock yard EN-
ployes finally cornered and captured
the herd in yacan lot. Three OF the
animals died from their exertions and
two broke legs on the pavements.
The speed cop is the only officer
who has to break the law in order to
discourage breaking it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH.

March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate of NOR
tality for the disease. After long and
hard winter the system loses much OF
its resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold. no matter how
slight, is given prompt and intelligent
OF pneumonia. 1t should be borne in
mind that pneumonia IS a germ dis
ease and breeds in the throat. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is an expec-
torant and cleans out the germ ladened
mucus and not only cures a cold but
prevents its resulting in pneumonia. It
IS pleasant to take. Children take it
willingly.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
CANDIDATES WILL USE
WIRELESS IN CAMPAIGNS
Next Presidential Office Seekers Will
Be Heard by Millions, Teacher Says.

The next presidential campaign will
be conducted largely by wireless tele-
phones, enabling millions OF voters to
hear the appeals of the candidates and
become acquainted with them, said
Professor G. o. Aubrey, of Swarth-
more Preparatory School, at Swarth-
more, Pa, in an address before the
radio club Of the school.
Voters, millions OF them, more than
likely will hear the messages sent out
by candidates by wireless, he said.
Receiving sets will be found in homes
and meeting places throughout the ma
ton by that time"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
MAN IS INDICTED FOR
THEFT OF EAR OF CORN

FIT. WORTH. Tex.-At the recent
session OF the federal grand jury a
Mexican was indicted for stealing one
ear OF corn from box car. This was
regarded as a theft from an interstate
shipment by the railroad special agents
who made the arrest, because the
Mexican broke the seal on the box car
in order to get the corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

The speed cop is the only officer
who has to break the law in order to
discourage breaking it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
2 Million Dollars Worth
Goods Stolen From Cars
Wholesale Indictments of Railroad
Detectives and Others.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Thefts OF mer-
chandise from the New York Central
railroad cars on an enormous scale
have resulted in the indictment OF rail
road detectives, saloon keepers, mer-
chants, chaufeurs and farmers, who
are alleged to have made up a ring
OF thieves and fences that handled
goods worth $2,G00,00O year for the
last three wears.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
DIRE CONFUSION or NATURE.
Volcanic Disturbance of 1888 One Of
the Most Violent Of Which There
Is Any Record.

Krakatoa, volcanic island In the
Strait of Sunda, between Java and
Sumatra, was in 1888 the scene of
one OF the most tremendous volcanic
disturbances on record. The crater
walls fell in. together with part OF
the ocean bed, carrying with it two
thirds OF the island, which had total
area before the eruption OF ID square
miles, and creating two small islands.
which subsequently, disappeared. At
the same time a gigantic ocean wave
inundated the adjoining coasts Of Java
and Sumatra, causing loss Of 30, 1900
lives and the destruction OF 800 vii
lagos, and then careered round the en-
tire globe. The noise OF the eruption
was heard for distance OF 1000 and
even 1900 miles. The occurrence like
wise set up a series OF concentric at
mOspheric waves, which travelled at
least three times around the earth.
The dust and other finely COM
minuted debris cast up by the explo-
sion gave rise during three years or
more to weird sun CLOVIS OF wondrous
beauty, those seen in Canada and 9TH
er parts of North America In Novem-
Der, 1883, being especially grand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
SAYS COLUMBUS WAS A JEW
Member of Portugal Academy Of
Sciences Says Discoverer of Amer
lea Was Born in Portugal.

Lisbon, Jan. Christopher Co
lumbus, discovercr of America, was
born in Portugal. the Portugal Acad-
envy of Sciences was told by Patro-
cinio Ribeiro, member. 1t has been
historically accepted fact that Co
lumbus was born at Genoa, Italy. The
statement of Senior Ribeira comes on
the heels of an announcement of Rt.
Rev. Rey Soto upon his arrival in
New York recently that Columbus
was a Jew. The prelate said that this
was proved by documents discovered
at the home of ancestors of Columbus
in Spain. He said Columbus hid the
fact that he was Jew because of
the deportation of people of that race
from Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat.
ents. s6.50Q6.60; special mill brands, il
SS-lb cotton sacks, $780,. As; warehouse
delivery. $S.00@8.05. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $5.S0Q5.S5. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent, s5.s0@5.S5. Rye fioui
White patent, $450Q4.56; dark, $325Q3.S0
HAY-No. / timothy hay, s2200@23.0 co.
No. light clover mixed, s20.00@21.0o; No
timothy, $19.OO@2O.0O No. i clover mixed
and No. 1 mixed, $lS00Q1S.00.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.00G9.0o; good
to choice heavy steers, $6.S5@8.35; feeding
steers, 81. 75Q6OO; heifers, s5.00@S.0o; year.
lings, fair to choice, $S.50@10.00; plain to
good steers, $5.00@6. 75::a fair to choice cows
$s.5O@6OO, Gamers. s2.oo@275; cutters, s2si
$3.50; bologna bulls, So. 25G4.65; heavy
calves. sS.5O@7.5o; good to choice calves.
sS.O0@9.75.
HOGSEChoice light butchers, $7.90@8 Is;
medium weight butchers, $7.75@S.15; heavy
butchers, $7.40@7.S5; fair to fancy lights
N.B@S50; heavy packing. s6.75@T4o; rough
packing, $625@6.75; pigs, $7.oO0S5o.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $11.Co0
l275; feeding lambs, sS.0o0120o: Gull lambs
s8Oo@1O.oo: yearlings, sS.0o@u-6; wethers
S500@&00; ewes, $2.00@70o.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. s5c: fowls
&c: springs. 2s1hc: roosters. tic: ducks.
&c: geese. lee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Nature Tells You
AS Many An Edgerton Reader
Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature cells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or toe frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys.
Edgerton people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor
ARTHUR VICKERS, farmer.
RI D. Edgerton, says: Some years
ago | overworked on the farm and was
pretty we'll run down. My kidneys
troubled me; they were irregular in
action and sometimes the secretions
would pass to often and were scanty
and painful. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and got q box at the
Atwell-Dahlman Drug Co. used them
and they fixed me up in good shape. 1t
gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's.''
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for q kidney remidy get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Vickers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Catarrh Can Be Cured.

Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions.
1t therefore requires constitutional
treatment. HALLS. CATARRH MED
ICINE is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Jan. Adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Joss Sticks.

Aconite and camphor are the prin-
cipal chemicals used in the manufac-
ture of joss sticks. The aconite serves
to prevent ,ravages by rats and mice,
and the camphor insures a steady fire
when the sticks are burned The
aroma is supplied by many odorifer-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Penrose Had s22s.1oo casn.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Boies Pen.
rose, late United States senator from
Pennsylvania, had $26,100 in cash
in safe-deposit box here, it became
known through the filing of report
by the deputy registrar of wills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
INSURE HAYS FOR $1,000, 900
Motion Picture People to Take Out
Big Policy on the New
Chief.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE life of
Postmaster General Will H. Hays will
be insured for $2.OOO,00O when he re-
signs his cabinet post to head the ma
tional moving picture combination, it
is announced here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Notice as to Payment of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed city treasurer of the City of Ed
gerton that the tax roll for said CITY
for the year 1921 is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to the 1st day
of February, 1922.
That after the 31st day of January
shall proceed to collect the taxes re-
naming unpaid in the manner author
lied by law. 8f
! will hold my office at the Tobacco
Exchange bank.
Paul HI. Jenson,
City Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20
Farmer Senator Willard Dies.

Omaha, jan. 16.-F0rmer United
States Senator Joseph 81. Willard of
Nebraska died after having suffered
a paralytic stroke in the Office of the
Nebraska Power and Light company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

Sour Stomach, coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples; headaches, Constipa-
ton are natures alarm signals, re
move the cause, eliminate the poison
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does it
slick and quick. Particularly good for
women. Jan. adv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

The total land area of Canada IS
3,6O3,91O square miles; the total wa
ter area is 125.755 square miles-that
is. the total water area is about equal
to one-half the total area of Saskatche-
wan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Mail Order Co. Would Open
 Office Here

J. P. Blackston, the noted advertis- CT, connected with J. P. Blackston and Staff of Canton, Ohio, was in Bridgeport yesterday and conferred with officials of the Chamber of Com merce MT. B1ackston looked over the available houses which he might use for a home office in event of his locating in Bridgeport. He also look ed over the business field.
 The firm of J. F. Blackston are sales and advertising promoters and 1t is the only firm of its kind in the country. The staff represents 40 man. .ufacturing firms in the west and coqducts for them special sales cam pGigns.
 The object in looking at residen- tial houses is that the firms policy is to lease a home in a good part of a city furnish it and conduct It's bus1- ness by mail. In this way the ex- clusiveness of the section is main tained.
 The firm desires to locate in Bridge port in order to be near It's New Eneliehd firms MT. Blackston said that if the firm moves east 1t will locate in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

Mrs. W. P. Kirk, pink brocaded canton crepe. gold lace. Mrs. Frank N Conway, blue can crepe. white bead embroidery. Mrs. Lester Wagner. black lace over black satin.
 Miss Marlon Aalsey, rose satin, gold lace, garland of roses at waist
 Mrs. W. H. Percy. blue net, over pink satin.
 Miss Irene Flynn. black beaded georgette.
 Mrs R. D. Fear. pink net and white satin.
 Mrs W. H. McCombs. black Chan Mrs. T. J. Pardy, black sequins and black tu11e.
 Mrs. Thomas MoGovern. blue crepe Miss Florence Murray. black Chan tilIy lace.
 Miss Lillian Fox. blue beaded satin. Miss Natalie De Rick, beaded black Mrs. Philip wedenhammer, Amer can beauty velvet
 Miss Rena Young, blue, set over blue satin.
 Mrs. H. D. Maley black satin.
 Mrs Simon Crehan. beaded black net.
 Miss Eileen Stockings. black vel vet
 Miss Anne LeRoy, blue canton crepe white beaded.
 Miss June DeBarbier. black velvet. Mrs. B; E. Jewell blue taffeta, as.
 Miss Helen Mcclure. black satin Mss Catherine Hearn, pink taffeta and pink net.
 Mrs. Ruth Brady. black canton crepe, green trimnings.
 Mrs. Waiter Loewith, black canton crepe. o11 f-Sv, 7ir,U
 Mrs. James Murray. blue satin.
 Mrs R. B. Foley. brown char Mss Francis Plasted, black canton Mss Mary Solomon. blue serge. Miss p. Rebecca Clifford. black satin. coIored girdle.
 Mrs. W. H. Kennah. black oeaded net with coral satin trimmings.
 Miss Gertrude Reilly, brown canton crepe and brown lace.
 Mrs John c. Mattice, American beauty velvet.
 Miss May Lynch. brown canton Miss Ann Burns black velvet with Miss Ruth Hauschnd. baby blue Mrs Edward F. Lynch. black ern- broidered trico1lette,
 Miss Emily Bechieir, black satin and canton crepe
 Miss Edith Humphrey, morning beauty satin and black tuiie,
 Mrs Fred Iande blue satin with henna trimmings.
 Mrs. John A Leverty. brown ean- ton crepe beaded.
 Mss Bernice Cortright. black satin with an orange girdle.
 Miss Alma Munich, blue satin.
 Mrs A. c. Golden. beaded black canton crepe.
 Mrs. Alice Leon, black canton creme flow cred sash
 Miss Mildred Watson. pink satin and silver
 Miss Irene Fletcher. beaded black seorgette green canton crepe sash Mrs. John J. Barry. blue taffeta,.