davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
COLCHESTER

x George E. A. Baker and family, of Meriden were guests of Mir Bakers par ents Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit
 insyille, Mass. were guests over Labor
 Day of Mrs. Nutters parents. Mir. and
 Mrs A. F. Roper.
 Two large aereplanes passed over the
 village Saturday afternoon, flying low
 in d seuthResterly direction.
 Misses Deborah and Carmel Shea of
 Hartford were at their home on Leba-
 non avenue over Labor day. James R Case of the state experl-
 mental station was calling on relative; in town Saturday
 F Hr. A. L. Stebbins and family re- turned Monday after two weeks outing at Gardner Lake.
 Mir. Biune of New York was t.,
 guest of Isaac Cohen the past week. Dr. Raymond Lewis and family Jeff Monday for their home in New Yorl , after months stay at their suntnel home on Broadway.
 Miss May Clark of East Hartford wa! the guest of friends in town over La
 bor Day.
 The case of the state vs. John Kinze; | was tried before Judge Abell Saturda, morning. The accused plead guilty ans was bound over to the superior court Kinzey, whe is 1s years old. was charg Led with breaking into Charles Elderkin' 1 meat market and taking bananas ant I what pennita were i'll the money draw 1 CT, also breaking q window at the A&1 1 store, reachinK in and taking severa l packages of craekers. He stole a bot 1 tie Of milk at T. $. elarks home. Hi l alss stole bicycle and rede to Hart ferd. He was arrested in that city ~All
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

opens today "Wednesday as the school is eyercrowded, having a registration of over 96d, with every indication that the enrolment will be increased this term.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Bartlett are Tn Boston to attend the funeral Of Mr-. Bartlett's grandmother, Mrs. Helton.
 Mrs A. F. Brown and daughter Irene have returned by motor to Greenwood, Mass, after a short visit here.
 Mrs. Frank Rosen and family have returned from Ocean Beach where they spent the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. \. Clarke of South Orange, N. J., were recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. William P. Jordan.
 Miss Marion Afford has returned to her duties as teacher at the Prince street school. New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Case have return, ed from Groton Long Point. after a lengthy stay
 Miss Clara Dihble has returned to her home in Norwalk after several weeks visit with .her sister, Mrs. Arthur Stiles. Miss May Dayison has returned from Maine. where she spent the sumnasr and is at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William T. Jordan
 Mrs. J. NJ. Morse and son Emersen are at home, after spending two months ;n Brookline Mass, with Mrs. James Ea- die
 The annual ereunien of the Larrabss
 family was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James c. Lathrop in Windhana Center. Thirty7fye people were present. The democratic caucus for the eiectfeA Of delegates to the state convention te be held at Hartford, Sel... 2oth and 21st and to the county senatorial and pro- bate conventions, was held Tuesday ev- ening at the town hall. The meeting was called to order at
 S.3O o'clock by Acting Chairman, Val entine L. Murphy. James F. Twemey was elected chairman of the caucus and Valentine L. Murphy, secretary. A res olutien was read by Mir. Murphy and democratic party gave expression to their sorrow for the death of their late leader, Daniel p. Dunn. It was voted to forward a copy of the resolution to l his widow to Mrs. Julia P. Dunn, az
 an evidence of their sympathy. The result of the election was as fol- | lows:
 State conyention-Hormistas Dien
 Frank P. Fenton, James F. Twomey,
 George W. Hickey, John F. Sullivan, P
 J. Larramee. Michael E. Sullivan. l ongressional-James Haggerty, Burt Moore, William A. Costello, William E ]
 Caisse, George M Flint, l Senatorial-Robert o. Snow. Mrs Rose Fenten, Valentine L. Murphy ] John R. Pickett, Fred Moriarty, Will
 liam L. Jenkins, Mrs. William A. Cos
 tello
 County-George NJ Flint, James r
 Mustard, Albert Piche Alice E
 Stoughten, Margaret Bulger, Thomas Killourey. John M. Bransheld. l Probate-Burt Moore, Alexis Caisse 1 Mary George Haggerty. George Adams
 John P. Mcouillan, George Timmins l Thomas P. Foley.
 1 A committee of five-Valentine l. l Murphy, Frank P. Fenton, George "
 Hickey. Horunisdas Dion and Michael E
 Sullivan-was chosen by the chair to SC I lect members of the town committee and
 make report to the caucus next Mon, i day evening. Frank P. Fenten wa' chosen chairman of the town committed I for the ensuing two years.
 The caucus, which was adjourned al S.S5 o'clock, proved fiarmeniou: 1 throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
10 StOp ImpIes
 Yeast valHines
 Must Do lrenlzed

lFsaisad YeAst csmkiass the Neees. saFy Body-IrpA Apd Boay-VitA-
 miAss Which MALA Skin
 EFupHoas Vanish
 Ahseiutsly
 Yeu can Reese the remarkable ye. . suits Of !rehikee rkakt iu a few dave tlHae. To get results that you can aetually see is yesB mirror, and ae. tually feel in your wfoiA nake-up. yeu must use that yeast which gives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

entertained by Mrs. Robert P. Bates of Chicago at her summer home in North
 Windham last week. Her guests in9
 eluded Miss Maud Stokes, Miss Anna
 Claassen, Miss Josephine Bingham,
 Mrs. John F. Woods. Miss Maria Rizzo,
 Miss Grace Bates, Miss Dorothy Brown.
 Mrs. A. E. Saunders and Miss Abigail
 Bates.
 Mrs. ". C. Fitch and daughter Flor spending the summer at the Inn, left Saturday to join Mir. Fitch at Port Washington, N r., where they will re-
 main through September. Postmaster l. H. Johnson. gho is con fined to the house with his leg in plas- ter cast is able to be up twice a day and to walk about the upper floor with i the aid Of crutches Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks are guests. of Mir. and Mrs. J, c. Lathrop.
 Miss Florence Pardee. who has been at the Inn for three weeks returned to New Haven Saturday Miss Kate Tib5itts of Norwich is ex- 1 pected at the Inn Saturday. l Miss Elizabeth Anderson spent Sun
 day in Columbia. Mrs. Ashley Anderson and Miss Emily 1 Lyman have been entertaining theil nephew and his family, from Troy Miss Mary Packer had her niece, Miss Beulaf Moves of Providence and friends 1 from New London as guests over Labor Day
 The annual quilt exhibit of the Wind | ham industries is to. be held in the old Webb house next week. 1 There were s present at the annual reunion of the Larrabee families held al
 James Lathrops. Labor Day. Dinner l had to be served in the house because l of the. bad weather. Judge Lueius
 Brown. Judge Allyn L. Brown and Car
 Brown and families of Norwich wert among those present. I Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R. Plumb and sons
 who have been spending two weeks al
 Charles L4arrabee's have returned [,
 t1dgewood, R. I.
 Leo H. Keeney of New York was the guest or his mother Sunday, His son
 Kenneth is visiting his grandmother fol i a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

trying to sell the wheel at lev figure. Colchester officials were notified anl Bailiff Higgins and Constable Friedman went to Hartford Friday evening and brought the, youth back. After fhe trial he was taken to Norwich jail.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Strong of Hartford were at their summer home i1l town over Labor Day.
 The registrars of voters were in ses- sion Tuesday from a. m. until p, m, receiving the names of persons who are to be put on the list of ito be made voters. \
 Miss Helen Kingshury, of ew York, was the guest of her mother at the home of her uncle, Ronald K. Brown on Broadway over Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
NoRWlch BULLETIN
wllilHpAtis 0Rles q cAassh ttgis. tslsphsn. ,sts

Henry Evsfs and William Luksrther. Of Brooklyn, arrested Monday night at the request Of Officer Fields ofsDaniel- ssn after the meh had hrAd shots at a farmer in Weedstock while stealing ap- rles. appsarsd in police court Tuesday, ,Ths men had nothing to say in their erA hehan. They were found guilty ops the charge of earryink concealed weaponA to which they pleaded not guilty, and were lined $50 and costs. amounting to s5T.15 in each case. Luk- arther- had no money and Evers had the me nfrom Webster had promised to oams and go bonds fer them Tuesday marnlns but failed to show up After court rain coat which they had was searched again and steel punch such as is used to defade numbers on motor cAys was found. Both nien denied the ownership of the ceat This lind led the cfi6ers to believe that the machine, q Cadillac teuFins ear which the men mad vas probably stolen enc and a tele- gram vas sent to the chief of police of Brooklyn. N. r., asking that the men their residences and characters be look ed up The men are to be turned over to the Woodstock authorities after the local police are through with them.
 ftAstsi sersasss fer Mrs, Chauncey Smith were held Monday afternoon at s'cleck in the Congregational church Ret. 4. II, Gates oAiciated Burial was in the scotland cenietsry. The bearers were Archie Gallup, James Johnston Iahr Bass and Julian Dorfance. Jay M shtpard was in charge of the arrange nents.
 Funeral services fer PhManda EIlEa- beth Markham who died Sunday morn ing at the home of Mrs. P. S. Hills oi The Ridges were held Tuesday after aoan at 1.s0 o'clock at East Hampton Congregational church. Burial was II the Lake Hill cemetery. Jay M. Sher- ard was in charge of the arrangements
 wIadham HIEh ssAeeI, WiIIimantl, State Normal school and several public
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Hartferd.-Three thousand nine hun dred students will enter the Hartford High school when classes begin today (Wednesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
HEARING CONTINUED IN THE
 SOUTH BEND PATERNTrT eAHA

South Bend. Ind. Sept. s.-Ths hsaFins in the case of Harry Poulin, clotkiaG merchant. whose arrest was caused by Professor John A. Tiernan of the. Uni versity of Netre Dame. on the ehAyks that Poulin is the father of Mrs. Tier mans child, born last November, yzf postponed this afternoon until Thursday morning at 10, o'clock.
 After the postponement of the hesr- ing Mrs. Tiernan, vho has been proxtfat- ed and confined to her bed since the charge against Poulin vas Altd by Pto- lessor Tiernan. was able to go for q short stroll with her husband. She was carefully shielded from newspspsrpen and it was said she had given no 9tR- views
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Philadelphia after spending two months with Mrs. E. P. Sahips.
 Anna Hansen has returned home from New York, where she has been spending the summer.
 Margaret Gundersen and Hilda Grabb of Danieison spent the week end with their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
PERJURY ALLEaEpIx
 HEREIN MASSACRE elpR

Marion, ILL. Sept. 5.-(By the A. 1)= Indictments aaargins se-erai r<aad iNry witnesses with perjury were forecast by Attorney General Edward J. BruhdAgs at the eloEe of today's session of the spseial grand jury aelving into the facts and cir cumstarces of the Herrin riot ef Jups 22nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Hhe sWe4fests 4Aafeat kisees nre 0SDs placed ea 1 ti9Ar. ptre Gkin.
 the neeessaty hlosa building vita A.tRee with the preper fihN of TeyeuetA- givi1e ir6H, in the eanse 4effn as it exists iA tie human hodv. 4aere Is enly ehe issniSkd yeAst rfe. du4ee ia. the EerId, aHd it is ealied
 p1g, 1rehieed Ea&ht. 1t is not a
 eye miEtur6 sf yeast and iron. but. TeAtt iFonizG6,, which is d s,Ih- 4tAAee all By itfk1f. Pinnpiek. black. Ae4et aad Aruptiens i1i6En that vou
 fe Minus the Fight kitid of iron and -ltpmihee: XeN need both. Ironized tA4N VIII free. you from pinaple- emearrAsetaeAt forever, your black atecs VIII V4Fipk, y0uf purified rich red bleod riu show in the rtiby of youf e4eeks and 9GoYabl& akin-elaar- Aees. 1rontzed KsAst will put wire ness in your nerves. new red bleo6- eells in yeuy blood, Ithuilds strength la every ereah. In men, women and chtldren. It iE also a stomach etlenetheAer. Aek fer Irenized Yeasf. Aething else, EeWare Of iraitations ttesi<ed IeAst iA soid at all drug- seeres at Sl,00 packake. Each pack eee eantaihb 60 tA6lets, each tablet sealed. Tkey neTaE iasa thOiP novTer. Afd only by lEahIaad Yeast co. Al. lantas da. All ki5its will bs sMeeter rem new onl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
UNION

Joh Buckley Of Hartford vas honAi the first of the week.
 Afr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer ef Hart homeSead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Charles Harris and daughter of Providence. Mrs. Ethel Francs and children. of Waterford. Mir. Miner, Miss Gertrude Harris of Norwich. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Quldseon over the wigwam days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nonsuch, of Philad delphia were guests at the Mathews home over the wigwam.
 Mrs. Meech and grandchildren, and Mrs. Harris and grandchildren, Arlene of Norwich, were guests of Mir. and Mrs E. C. Fowler for the wiEwam. There will be no services for two Sum- days. The pastor is having a vacation
 N. Lamb, of Providence, is visiting ais son and daughter -in-law, MT and Mrs. Harold Peet
 Lucille Fielding and Carrie Brown of Norwich Town. were guests of Louetts Fielding and MT. and Mrs. A. Fielding of New London over the wiRwam. There was an error in last weeks pa per in regard to Charles Mathews age he is not s5, but win be II sometime in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06


 John M. o'Connor. promoter of the New Republic A. c. fight club, at the Polo Grounds, New York, who seems to be in line to become the leading fight promoter of New York If Tex Rickard does not watch his step. o'cenner has placed the Polo Grounds at the dis pesal of the managers of the DAnapssy-wills bout for the heavy weight championship of the world, for Columbus Bay, October 12th. Rickard has made 1t known that it would be impossible to stage the match for at least a year, but o'connor seems to think different ly. and he may get the bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

He learned she could never be treat
&c as one OF his family. although
Miss Elkins was 20 have been allow
ed the title Of Duchess"
In January. 1911. Sen. f1lkins died
In May Miss Katherine Elkins was
snapped" by photographer whose
picture showed the young lady, her
mother, brother and "Billy" Hit.
all headed for a boat which was TO
take them TO Europe.
Lucerne was chosen as the scene
for 2 conference by the duke and
his Intended bride from the United
States. He came over from Venice.
His presence in Switzerland perturb-
ed Hit. who had roamed over into
Baden Baden.
That same year reports gained
credence which proclaimed Rather
inc Elkins would Mary Billy" Hit
Fially the dukes love for country
seemed 70 win. Hit was devoted TO
Miss Elkins, and in 1913 they were
quietly married. this heroine Of the
Abruzzi affair and the young lawyer
from Yale. who had great wealth
of his own.
Just how ineradicable is the i'm
preston made by the first real love
Is hard 10 say Perhaps only the
people concerned could tell. and it
is unlikely that they Will bare their
hearts 10 a curious world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-Beatrice
wanger. daughter Of a house OF
bankers, is devoting her life TO teach
ing working girls acknowledgements.
In the Damrosch studio 1 found
her surrounded by a dancing group
clad in Greek draperies. They had
just finished a light supper, for the
girls had come TO the studio direct
from their jobs.
One was a little waitress CT 10,
who gets $12 a week; another a
young stenographer; others were
similarly employed.
These girls have the same right
to beauty as those who can afford to
go to fine schools" said Beatrice
Wanger.
IF you could only see the change
IN theml am not a teacher of the
dance, but of acknowledgment.
merely use aesthetic expressions OF
harmony to demonstrate that coordi-
nation Of mental work is as necessary
for strengthening the mind as phys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FORM BY Desire

Sincere though his love was. he
was torn between that OF sentimen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FIRST LOVE BEST?
j. S. GIRLS ABROAD
HIT MARITAL ROCK
Society Leaders of America
Who Wed European Noble
men Find Life Empty.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Is a
woman unv-ise not 90 marry her first
love az any cost2
Does remembrance Of former love
spoil the possibility OF future mar
ried happiucss2
Few recoIIections Of life are as
sweet % recall. or as difficult 20 for
get. as those first whispered words
Of tenderness.
Can il be that such memories Of
love profered, but lost IN the end,
overshadow a woman's whole exist
ence and make her later married life
seem stale by comparison
Did Katherine Elkins choose
wisely IN 1911 when she decided she
could not marry the Duke OF the
Abruzzf2
All these questions are brought 20
mind by the news that Mrs. RATHER
Inc Elkins Hit has obtained In Paris
"a divorce from William r. r. Hit.
Hailed as Solution.
IN 1913 this marriage was hailed
by washington society. IN fact by
international social circles as a very
sane solution of the problem that
had so sorely tried the daughter Of
the late Sen. stephen b. EIkins.
Previously. since 1908. she had been
courted ardently by the Duke OF Alb
ruzzi. who is a cousin Of the King
OF Italy. Their mutual devotion at
tracted world wide attention.
The question OF her position at
the italian court Is believed TO have
been the insurmountable obstacle
that ended all thought of wedding
between the royal Italian and the
independent American girl.
How absurd all this talk Of roy
atty and question Of who shall take
precedence over whom seems today
when the royal houses of Hohenzol-
Tern, Hapsburg and RomanOff have
fallenl
The duke during the years from
1903 70 1911 wooed Miss Elkins with
true southern ardOr and pleaded his
cause with the king and queen no
less fervently.
Torn BY Desire.
Sincere though his love was. he
was torn between that OF sentimen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

! zeal work for building the body.
Rhythm is the first preston Of
feeling A right sense of values
balance-leads to creative freedom
and broader individuality; it means
the right relation to the world
These girls want nice minds in
nice bodies; they aspire to lie OF
service in the world.
Some of these girls are of the age
to feel the lure Of Jazz and dance
halls-yet. tired out from their work,
they prefer to come here. Two just
refused $50 a week TO go TO South
America as chorus girls-and now
they make only $12 a week."
Two thousand girls have passed
through Miss Wanger's studio doors
10 better living in the past six years.
Miss Wanger's work Is not a COM
mercial one-it is rather a coopera-
tive group demonstrating the spirit
Of service in daily life as well as
through art expression. Each girl
pays a bit, in accordance with her
income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

| tai attachment and love for HIS
country. that patriotism which we
may be sure the royal house Of Italy
frequently played upon In the de
sire % break off the match.
10 was limited that some dissatis-
faction Of the same sort was a cause
OF the unhappiness that seems 10
cling 20 the beautiful Frances Watts
Stevens. who secured "A divorce from
Theodosius Stevens in 1920. after a
short married life Of less than three
years.
Frances Watts. daughter OF the
late Ethelbert Watts. Who was
American consul generaI IN Brus-
sells. spent her girlhood abroad. Be
tween the ages of IS and Is she
formed a taste for the social life
Of Europe When she returned 20
Philadelphia she brought with her
the memory OF "A young Belgian
nObleman Of wealth who was one
OF King Alberts STAFF. He had been
very devoted 10 her
War broke out in 1914. and. of
course. IL was impossible for her TO
return. The young officer died dur
ing that first dreadful year OF Bel
GUMS agony. and there are those
who say the diplomats lovely
daughter could not forget
She Sought SOIacc.
Her melancholy Is believed to
have begun with the outbreak of
war. Grief over her fathers death
prolonged her sorrow. and finally
she sought sOIace in relief work.
This endeavOr brought her in
touch with Mrs. Richard Stevens. of
Castle Point, HobOken, n. j., and
finally with Theodosius Stevens,
brother OF that charming society ma
tron whose own maiden name had
been Stevens. He is counsel 10 the
Bronx Parkway commission.
Frances Watts and TheOdosius
Stevens were married in 1917. Ru-
mors of estrangement and financial
trouble were followed by separation.
and in August, 1920. the former
Frances Watts attempted suicide in
"A hotel at Easthampton, L. l., by
slashing her wrists and taking
strong dose of some drug. In Octo-
Der OF that year, she got a divorce in
Philadelphia.
Could It be possible that memo
ries of their first loves precipitated
marital disaster for both of these
young American women? Could
Katherine Elkins ever forget Alb
ruzzi. and does the name. Belgium.
bring heartache of a very personal
sort to Frances Watts Stevens?
Allowed Title"
The status OF a woman, a com
moner." entering such a marriage
was discussed by Abruzzi with va
rious highly placed personages in
his own home environment of Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
AnoMed a ..TitIe."

The status OF a woman, a com
moner." entering such a marriage
was discussed by AbruZZi with va
rious highly placed personages in
his own home environment of Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WOMEN JUDGE WOMAN

MIDDLEBOURNE w Va
March 25.-The first case to be de-
cided in Tyler county by a jury
composed entirely of women and
the first of the kind. 1t is believed.
in the whole state, has just been
concluded in Magistrate ". II.
Parks court in this city. II was
the suit of Mrs. Amelia Stewart
against Mrs. Alice Mccoy, wherein
the former sued the latter for $500
as damages done to household
goods. The jury found in favor of
the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Never Too Hot-NeUer Too Cold

whether the
TO- 49, 20 below this all taken of automatically No changing
drafts, valves other device with this plant
sefreguang all the varied conditions without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WASHCLOTH HINT.

If the washcloths are constantly
found on the floor because the small
folk don't take time to hang them
Up oy the rather fuzzy loops OF fab
ric found on them invest in some
small ivory rings and sew one to
each washcloth. They can be hung
up easily then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MOST APPRECIATED

During hangeabe Spring feasibility
with OOMATIC perfectly home heat
qure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-And oc-
casionally one finds on the newest OF
frocks something reminiscent or the
DAYS when a bertha futtered at the
shoulders Of every gown that laid any
claim 20 smartness.
This Claire frock OF palest lavender
Canton crepe wears two-tiered
semi bertha OF chiffon edged and
weighted with finely pleated taffeta.
Such shoulder treatment natural
~ calls for the fullest OF skirts and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
-

this too Is ornamented with fine
pleatings which extend quite around
the hem and mount Panel-wise TO
the waist line at the side fonts.
The tight bodice "a sashed with
narrow silver ribbons tied and caught
at the front with lavender velvet
roses. Narrow sashings are quite the
thing this season and they invariably
extend below the hem line Of the
Gown and contrast In color. Royal
blue IS often seen on black and the
silver and lavender combination OF
the Claire gown is exceedingly good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Domestic SERVANTS Nurse
Their Jobs, Director Saws

NEW YORK. March %. - The
-by-night" type of domestic ser
want is rapidly disappearing. &C
cOrding TO an announcement by l..
II. Sullivan. director Of the City En-
ployment bureau. Nowadays, Mr..
Sullivan said. girls think twice be-
fore they leave a job. Chances of
getting another are not so good as
they were and the chance of get
ting a husband with a good job is
almost negligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
NEW COLOR

Princess Mary blue" already has
arrived. Suits and frocks being
shown for summer wear are, many
of them. OF a tone slightly lighted
than powder blue and are called
Princess Mary blue.