davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02

NEAR 18th & D NE.
A very nne home In this desirable and CON
venient location. Has q rooms tiled ba III
hardwood floors, electricity. modern heating
plant; built-in garage; porches front and
rear. This is bargain; can be purchs sed on
easy terms. Phone US for salesman TO show
you this good buy.
c. H. SMALL & CO..
Tel Main 6S6l 1918 N NV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
VGlnes to sI.75 IN
Nesting and
Banding $1.OO

500 yards to go at al
most - price. Included
in this sale is banding,
vesting, ruffling and other
pieces, in solid and eyelet
effects. In white and
colors. Made of organdy,
lace and nets.
Suitable for blouses,
dresses and suits. Come,
let us show you these
pieces.
JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Something New! Semi-Made
Violet Crepe Frocks

They have just M -
b e n unpacked, q "A
ready. for you to Sc ~ Ia
lect. Only takes As r. - HM
minutes to make one E1kSa&9A a E8
of these frocks. A N@N2 W
Think of it. &s% -
&t&9 1881 Style
Frocks of fine crepe V8 ~ . Illustrated
and wolfe in striking here
color combinations and shown in the prettiest of
patterns All are sem-made Just 100 to select
FROM You'll want one, and maybe more, and no
wonder, they certainly lovely. One of the styles
is ILLUSTRATED here at the right If you are in
terested in this offering, let urge you to come
over.
III Black ard White III Blne aud White
In Pink and White In Green Combinations
In Black and Orchid r In Red and White
In Ye1osv and White And many Others.
JosKEs SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Administer
$34.95

Administer rugs, 9x12
#. In neat and at
trsctive patterns and
color combinations to
suit different roomA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Whittan
Wilton Rugs

Just think what it
means to own q hand
some Wilton rug. and
you can if you select
them from this sale. In
9x12 #. sizes. In glori-
GUS colorings and noted
patteEnA $105. 90 and
up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
And Note Vow,
Easter Party

You will Of course be want
ing all kinds Of novel favors,
tallies, place cards and numbers
of little things, and of course
candies. 1t takes all Of these to
make your party just what
you want it to be. Before you
buy let us show you what we
have.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
S1.5O Photo Frames ST

Just the frame you have been want
ing for "His" photograph. In swinging
easel style, in French grey, antique gold
and bright gold finish. To be had in
four sizes. Monday only.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Velvet Rugs SALTS

Velvet Rugs SALTS
vet Plan. rugs, "' siss .z s;,; sA175
feet. With sho TT H
thick pile which in
sures long service. Shown in lovely
colorings.
JOSKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Extra Brussels
Rugs, $3.50

Here is a line Of extra
heavy tapestry Brussels
rugs, that compare ia
vorably with the body
Brussels. In handsome
patterns, to suit different
color schemes. Size 9x12
feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Linoleun, z
Rugs $16.45

Here is your opportunity to
buy splendid cork linoleum rugs
with burlap back. Size 9x12
feet. 7 s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
And Notice These Savings

121ac STRIPED CRASH TOW
ELlNG, 17-INCH, 10c.
23c GLASS TOwELING. IL
INCH. 1sc.
.'T5c NOVELTY TURKISH
TOWELS. soc.
Sc FANCY STRIPED TUR-
KISH BATH CLOTHS, DC.
JOsKE's S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Wonderful value, made
from a fine quality of tubing,
with spoke stitched hens for
crocheting. Stamped in de-
signs easily worked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
PlaySuits $1.19

How adorable. Just what
your little boy needs to play in.
Made Of khaki and blue denim,
trimmed in red or. contrasting
shades of blue. Boys Dept.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Is There a
Little Baby
In Your Home?

A dainty, adorable creature,
who you have been wondering
just what you will dress her in
this spring. Cease your ponder
ing, just bring her to the In
fant's Shop and we Will show
you many lovely things that
you'll want for her. All priced
within mothers income.
yOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Inlaid Linoleums Reduced

Showing lovely new patterns of best
grade made. Each color goes through
to the burlap back. In mosaic, wool
and fancy patterns
$1.7S linoleum, "a. I'd. $1.4s.
SIPS to $3.50 linoleuu, 50. I'd. $1.7s.
$500 to $3.50 linoieum, 50. I'd. $24s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Arrived! Spring Gloves
In Kid $2.35

In Kid $2.35
Shown in attractive gauntlet
styles, Of fine kid skin, with fancy
cuffs. In self and contrasting colors.
All sizes.
In Silks at $3.50 to $3.95
Lovely and just the thing for
spring, to wear with sheer frocks,
or soft silk things. In gauntlet
styles, trimmed with tucks and en-
broidery.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
75c STAMPED
TOWELS Acc

Towels are always a use
full and desirable gift. There
are four different styles to
select from. Made of honey
comb material. Stamped in
pretty designs.
JOSKE'S Sc
Evening star., 1924-11-01

Ny MISFORTUNE. YCTH OPPORTUNITY
OWING to srknrsS am compcil" TO sell below
cost my vear-aii Groom bungalow in VT
-mia II ghlands with MI See J. l.. rR;CE
Srndav at Va. Highlands Station. During week
-? 9;h. X. =. Frank 79sJ -
Evening star., 1924-11-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Nearly new l-rnom modem bungB'0w IL
'ronklaEd squares from line lot 70x7;-
."t 10 alley: s;a,a.e All shrubbery: prop.
'rtS in me cond!t,ol Real bargain at s., ,3,G.
:asy terms THIS house .r:st b.. seen TO b,
pp eri;;I ted
Evening star., 1924-11-01

$3.50.
SOUTHEAST.
practically new two-story brick
colonial type house, situated within q
few minutes walk Of new Eastern
High School. There are seven rooms
and tile hath (four bedrooms): hard
wood floors throughout LIST and End
floors; laundry tubs: extra toilet; hot
water heat: electric lights. This is
Al exceptionally. wide. bright. roomy
house and In perfect condition through
out Room for garage. Terms. $3.50
cash.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
l417 K St. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

ROSEMONT
Six rooms, strictly modern and hixh class.
overlooking Mt. Vernon boulevard. Large
lawn and beautiful shrubbery Price to re-
sponsible purchaser only 11,5OO; 81, 500 cash,
500 per month including all interest Auto
to inspect.
+. C. GOODNOw COMPANY.
800 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 1927
Evening star., 1924-11-01

UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
81. hn cash required; ts property will he
>pid far hr.ow lis actual value to AL inl:ne-
"tat" purchaser. FOR particulars address Fox
= 4 y. star "fhre.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY -- CON
tatn> twu apartments rooms and bat and
large store: hot -Nairr heat: electricity: 2rar
ga-a:e: h"ar 18th and l st~. nv. Cheap for
:. quick SALE. " IL cons iI"r trade in residence
property. Can OWNER Potomac 1923 or
North 222l.
1877 I'm st. W.-ISroRY RIlIDtNG
sinrr nrI = hon,s ,3 bathsl above: iuca ri
corner "f alley ana back TO alley: III table for
any kind OF business put .1f-towu owner
anxious To sell. E.IsN payments.
W II. SULLIVAN co,
if"S Eye -. NV
NEW YORK aVENTE.
Between 9th and 10th
Three story brick. large >tUr.i oum. two nice
apartments ahoNe: ami. lot - by 10. Best
arsain IN this section. where values con-
tinuai!N incrn. .siac.
"Eo 4. DnNOHnE. 1880 Woodward Bldg
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
An opportunity to buy home for your hu>-
neS> a. very Reasonable prize. \ Story
modern building. semi detached. corner of
alley. on newly wiGencd 18th St. for S:,l Wl0
lT7-t
Can this Office any day evening Rs late
as O'Clock.
McEEENER & GOSS.
Realtors.
1+I5 X 81 Nain t752
Evening star., 1924-11-01
$500.

Artistic brown shingle bungalow, block from
ear, in Iyen Park. Va. Large living room,
dining room. bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas
range. large attic and cellar; furnace heat; lot
50xI25. Very small cash payment and the
easiest rent you have ever paid. Answer quick.
Address Boz 79-X, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
s7.5aN-SjO0 CASH--BALASCE MONTHLY
A dandy six room brick home, colonial type,
three porches R hotwaser heat electricity @
Gated. L. minutes to center Of city by street
"a slo, 75o-s1 800 CASH. West of 18th st. near
Euclid, 2 blocks from Central High. Large
brick. Groom home. splendid heating plant
electricity; deep lot to paved alley; room for
apartments Best buy in Columbia Heights
section INSPECT this tnMsg,
corner home of recent constructions; tapestry
brick: 8 large porches: colonial type: built-in
garage; hardwood floors: open fireplace; paved
street: high elevation; deep lot to alley;
screened Throughout; in excellent coalition
ST., ,s5o-Ju,' one BLOCK from Connecticut
home; hot-water heat electricity. hardwood
floors. French doors. splendid plumbing Pitts
ssssion u wlI bs riyen by Uwner 81 s cssn os
Downtown rcofning house. $11, ,50O-$75o
tlicity, hardwood floors, gear brick garage.
Now arranged ~ small apartments. Easy
Walking distance Of Capitol and oovernnent
new home and will give possession at once
Here's real opportunity.
bone Of spacious rooms: finest oak hardwood
floors Throughout: open fireplace; extra large
living room and dining room: maids room. and
heater; scar saTsse. Priced low Owner viii
monthly.
e19 18th st. NV. franklin 114O.
NEAR 9th AND A SITS. Sc.
10-room And bath. s-story. stone and brick
house,; h.-w.h. several open frepiaces and
an estate and must Be sold at once.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
S13 18th St. N.W.. Main :de0
Evening star., 1924-11-01

nRoOkI.A<n. 31.i 7th 81. NE. NEAR
Ia hdi{c Cairersty New ;rrnse; Just COZ
pet"i; siN rooms and hsth: h.-w.h.: hr:
wool Hocrs: roiches: corner i'T1;."r =: IS '!Ii'
easy terms: owner aad uni!i.:. r"tonar iS.i
Evening star., 1924-11-01

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW,
Four rooms. bath full basement furnace
oak floors. large closets. superior fixtures. beau
tiful yard, garden and shrubbery: improved
streets. restricted neighborhood, close to best
transportation, ~
Price only is, $50; cash, $3.50: balance easy
monthly payments.
See this any day and you will agree with us
that it is beautiful
F. c. GOODN0w COMPANY.
800 Investment Bldg. Phone Main -03o7
Evening star., 1924-11-01
MANTED-MnNEY
FOR EXCHANGE

WE NET0TINTE EXCHANGES WHAT
have l"u: +. II. RUSSELL, $40 Colorado
bldg Main 1850. Eve C;eve. l.i1
NEW. MODERN GROOM HOUSE. NiTii GA
rage for r,id"rn or > house. 1906 y
tasulIna
WI. nANt 81, EHAL CLEAR FARMS AND
timber tracts t. u'f-r trades for other prup-
Frtr. Let know what you have and what
you want.
.. =. LIkENS.
-" ~ Nv Main IoI1
Evening star., 1924-11-01
PROPERTY.

Fer month and small initial payment will
put !oL in THIS b.and-new a-rooiu and bn tn
nahGa'ow; gas rang~: laundry trays: fire
aiice: very near in Lyon Park. Va. Al
IN
Evening star., 1924-11-01
SALE-SUBUPBAiy PROPERTY

i-R0oM BUNGALOW. CELLAR rnRCHES
electricity, heat. shade. near ,'ar ari bn. line,
1850 cash. $40 monthly. Il. II. SMITH Ar
llngton, Va. Call CiurenGon :,99J IL. c'
DANDY RtY, NEAi.lT HI@GiNIA-h T..
EXTRA lots: convenient to liu> aud cars; L.
m nues from city. Ra:sain prl"" l.. ii.
NESSh!I.. 20 tnl. E.Is MaiE iE,3: eve.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

NrrnRiDGF.. y. (.
$" on ncw bungalows at $3.50; large
rooms hrrakfaSt a!"oy": tle noor in bath
room; $50 cash. 1925 per month
~ new , ronm bungalow. good location. at
Ss 'ta: $500 cash s6I per month
q r1oin som = 1rtaried IoISe noar school.
ii. VII. a. sS.l00: 81 900 cash. s;;1 per month.
room new .,nn>e, Ami: h.-w.h.. screened
pc h. OAK foc->. tile bs'h. largo LOT
with plenty OF trees: SlI 100. The hest buy
III Woodbridge. Terms be arranged.
WOODWARD g NI"TF.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
n. {. MAGNOR & CO..
2iO5 Rho'e Islnnd Ave NE Notth 7c1n

TNIK VI ER HEILH :
owner must sell very attractive properly
,ochte1i ia pretty sect.on S..r ,on.a.it> al
acre OF ground with S-room and bath housr
large r"rcnes and all modern Improvements +
aRi c'nTen"nces. including servants quar-
ters. iraiHs flowers, trees. garage, chicken
houses AND runs for ever GiU chickens which
VI be sod VIII the property If desired
CHEAP II SOLD AT oNCE-pHONE roE
APinlNTIu<T To INSPECT
Allan T.. Walker & Co.. Inc,
Evening star., 1924-11-01
ROSENION-

We and six room houses. We are
s"i! Eg new HOUSES in Roscmont a fast as we
tan hu'td th'm, which iss proof positive that
they meet the requirements OF hons. buyers
a" 10 location. quality. price and terms II
would faar full Page to toll you all the de
ta'!s. bat fhn; would add TO the cost Of the
houses rad you would still want TO see them
)" ""r" t" RuSENoNT and look them over.
ONE any DAY, Sunday il you like. Agent
a!wsy> a. North Roscmont station or drive
out NJ. Vernon boulevard to Maple St Prices.
$3.50 ard up. with 'errns TO suit For autos
TO Inspect;
Z &. GO0DNOW COMPANY
sh Investment RlGg. Phone Nam 92yT
Evening star., 1924-11-01

GOOD HONE. Low PHI,'E &, 80. $3.50
cash. So per month Including interest: buE@a-
lew fvr rooms. hat furnace, gas. e"ctr.city:
hest coriition; large lot. near ..ars
schools. churches. : CarfclI ave. Eya;'s
Vile Md
Evening star., 1924-11-01

" IN PAY RENT?
coy hvr-rnom and bath mouse with
'ra!rT: lar%t lot with shade: close to cars aud
US ilne; electric lights; coed roads. P,ice.
~ %, ris.', $500; monthly payments. So.
X. j. DRRISON.
Telephone Gar 3cl Arlington. yn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
H~OUSEKEFPERS' CLUB
TO HOLD ELECTIONS

~ more than passing interest -
1lG5 circles in Bozeman is the an
nouncement of the important meetia
81 the HdusekeeDels club to he ne. ,
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at
2:30 o'clock, az the home Of Nrs. j.
r. wilson, 80 Grand avenue. south
at which Officers for the ensuing .-ca;
will be elected and delegates to COM
ing meetings and conventions will be
closed by the membership.
Especial interest also attaches {:
this meeting because Of The readino
rs the annual reports of officers OF
work accomplished during the past
year, as we'll as the reading of OFT
Zines Of tentative plans for active
club work for the coming year.
Assistant hostess to Mrs. Wilson
at this meeting will be, Mrs. j. w
Beatty. Mrs. J. w. Yergey and Mrs
Charles Russell. A large ATTENDANCE
-~~octcd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

1t will be noticed that production
during two of the months during the
early part of the test exceeded 100
pounds of milk per day and in of
the months butter fat production was
more than 100 punds. The best day
of the test showed a milk production
of 1884 pounds.
"Ceretana" Feed Used
The test ration was made up en-
tirely of Montana grown feeds. Dur
ing the seven day record made dur
ing the early part Of the years test
at which time 721.0 pounds of milk
and 1922 pounds of butter We're pro-
duced, barley, oats, bran and oil meal
made up the grain portion of the
ration. After the first month and a
half the grain rations vas changed
TO "Ceretana Dairy Feed" a Montana
prepared product from the local mil
of the Montana Flour Mills Company
In addition TO the grain, she was fee
16 pounds of beet pulp soaked in mol
asses water, Is pounds of cured al
falfa hay, supplemented by green ha!
during the summer months, and abou
20 pounds of roots daily. At no tim
was there any forcing and never dur
ing the test was more than "a pound
of grain fed per day, the average fo
the entire period being about 2
pounds.
b Grace Koningen was born Februar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

a helter calf. One of her sons former
ly headed the herd of DR.. joseph
Pledalue, Of Bozeman, president of
the Montana Holstein Association.
and now heads the famous Hofstetter
herd at Le~wistown, Mont. Another
OF Grace Koningen's sons is owned
by Holloway and McChord, of Boze-
man. The one heifer is an exception
ally fine individual and has a re-
markable udder development for her
age. She weighed over 900 pounds
when II months of age.
Grace Koningen herself is a won
derful example of the Holstein-Fries-
ian breed. She is massive in size and
yet IS OF such fine quality that only
the experienced Judge would suspect
that she weighed over 1900 pounds
when in high condition. This quality
along with her straight top line,
depth of body, squareness and width
Of rump, and splendid mammary de
velopment, have earned her much
praise from judges of note and repre-.
sentatives of the Holstein-Friesia
Association. 1t has been frequently
stated that she would provide stiff
competition for the leaders in the biz
show rings. The few times she ha
been exhibited at Montana's fairs
she has always been placed gran
champion. She conforms very close
ly to the true type Holstein-Frieaia
cow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

L, 1913, at Montana State college.
Her dam, also bred at Montana State
college, Is a daughter Of Nora Kon-
iRgen and Wisconsin Bess Chief. 1t
is from this same combination that
practically all COWS in the State col
lege herd have been produced. Grace's
mother was a very good cow and
would, no doubt, have made a re-
markable record had she not serious
ly injured two of her teats. Even
with this handicap she produced
1908 pounds of milk and 1851
pounds of butter in a years test
under ordinary herd conditions.
Wisconsin Bess Chief, is well
known to the Holstein-F riesian breed
particularly because of his daughter
Spring Brook Bess Burke. The sire
Of Grace Koningen, Johnaan Roe
Stienser, traces directly to Colantha':
4th Johanna and Sarcastic Lad.
Grace Koningen was first placed OF
official yearly test when she wa.
eight years old and at that time mad,
a record of 29,647.o pounds of mill
and 1164.26 pounds of butter. Thi
test placed her first in milk produc
ton and second in butter productio
among college-owned cows.
Grace Koningen's Prodigy
} Grace Koningen has freshene
seven times, six of her offsprin
Y have been bulls and the last n W.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
CITY ELECTION IS
BUTT OF TOWN WAGS

Continued from page II
C.. r. Jackson was elected alderman,
while D. A. Robinson was the sue
eessf"l candidate in the Third. All
three elected alderman are railroad
E1en.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
WORLDS CHAMPION cow
HONORED AT BANQUET

(Contiued from Page One.)
%Crntion to the need for greater care
II cream grading in Montana, stat
1n2 that other northwestern states
were also feeling the need for the
an thing and urged uniform laws
0n the matter. In the matter of
shipments of Montana dairy products !
20 eastern markets, Mr.. Webster
called attention to the great deprecia-
ton that took place between loading |
points and market and stated THAI
n d likely that at least n of the
railroads Of the state would give the
eoen car, loading in transit privilege
70 the dairymen, thus making it pos
sible to pick NJ a car load Of dairy
products from different loading
points. This privilege, said Mr.. Web.
ser will be Of great advantage to
tne dairy folks in that it will mean
more rapid transit and will permi
rae accumulation of a car load of
dairy products instead Of mixing
dairy products in the same car with
3sher farm crops and merchandise.
Promising Dairy Section
r. EI BOdley, county agent for Gal
latin county, called attention to the
fact that Grace Koningen's record
was made on Gallatin county feel.
water and air. He pointed out that
there were other herds and other
COWS in the valley which were max
w ne Galiatin' one Of the promis-
NC dairy sections of the state.
+. J. Haslerude. of the State Col
iege of Agriculture, in charge Of tie
production end of the dairy depart
ment and, therefore, intimately con
nectef with Grace Koningen's record,
told how the record was made. and
of the trials and tribulations through
which they had to go before the final
day was reached and a new worlds
record had been established.
j. A. Nelson, in charge of the dairy
work at the college, and also in
charge of the advanced registry wor@.
for the Holstein- Friesian Association
IN Montana, told of the work connect
ed with the making of an advanced
registry. test.
Charley Porter, whose fame !.
only second to that Of Grace Konin.
gen herself, in that he was the herds.
man who cared for and looked afte.
the great cow while the record wa.
being made, said very little wheI
caled upon for a talk, but statistic.
the people by letting them know wha
The herdsman of a worlds champiol
COW looks like.
Grace Koningen's new prOductio
record of 32,294.4 pounds of mil
and 1314.87 pounds of butter, place
her first in the world for her ag
IN milk production and second in but
Ger production, being surpassed i
this only by Bonalevo Quality Walk
pietertje who recently produced 1873
Is pounds of butter.
Table of Production
The following table of productio
month by month, illustrates the r
Snarkably presidency of the ne
hampton, The figures are take
from the college records, and it W.
ne noticed that the totals are pra
-ically the same as the official fl
ures furnished by the sup~erintende
If advanced registry.
Month Days LbsMilk obj. Lbs..B.
April 20 25S6.5 3.62 93.6
The broad ax., 1924-02-02

head dress Of gold leaves; Mrs. Bertha
Pickens, blue crepe de chine trimmed
in nail heads; her daughter, Miss
Stella Pickens. canary yellow taffeta
trimmed in silver lace, silver leaf head
dress. pearl necklace; Mrs. c. v. Dud-
ley, black velvet trimmed in lace cors-
age bouquet; Mrs. Jessie E. Jones,
black velvet, pear necklace; Mrs.
James r. Lawson. fame colored crepe
de chine trimmed in silver lace; Mrs.
Ella s. Powell, white net gown, pearl
necklace; Mrs. Oscar Roberts. tricoi-
lette black gown, coral necklace, roses;
Mrs. Sue Washington and daughters,
Miss Camille Washington, figured
chiffon gown. Miss Georgia Washing
ton, pompadour tafTeta gown: Miss
Grace Carter, salmon pink taffeta
gown; Mrs. George Cleveland Hall,
jade green velvet, pearl necklace. dia-
mond jewels. gold ostrich ian: her
daughter, Miss Hortense Hail. emerald
green tulle trimmed N chiffon. pearl
necklace: Miss Nancy @. Jameson.
orchid chiffon gown; Miss Bella Tay-
Ior, orchid crepe and silk, fame color
ostrich fan; Miss Elizabeth B-own,
orchid crepe d. chine; Miss Henrine
Ward. green and black satin velvet
gown; Miss Josephine Anderson,
changeable color taffeta. pearl neck
lace; Mrs. DeKoven Thompson, blue
and silver brocade. black ostrich fan.
silver leaf head dress; Mrs. Harrison
Emanuel, chantiIy black lace over
green. diamond iewelry; Mrs. J. b.
Bowles. charnieuse and black velvet
gown trimmed III cut steel beads;
Nine. Bertha L. Hensley, black span
ish lace gown. beautiful jewels; Mrs.
/. CoyIe, blue and black tricoiIette;
Miss Helen Bonds, peach fat crepe
trimmed III ribbons. pearl ieweIry;