davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Personals

Miss Lauretta F. Calvin of Water bury Is the guest of Miss Lucy Scan len of smalley street.
 Mrs, Charles House of Stanley street Is spending her vacation al Clinton Beach.
 John A, o'Leary, head waiter al the Burritt hotel has gone to Law renee, Mass, 10 spend a week with relatives
 Dugald McMillan has returned from two weeks trip to St, Johns Newfoundland and Halifax, Nova Scotia.
 Miss Margaret s, Mitchell, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Frederic B Mitchell of Hartford, formerly Of New Britain, will sail Wednesday, July %, for Miami Florida, where she will make her home,
 Mrs Mildred Cosgrove of East street is'ylsiting her aunt, Mrs, Sestio Cudd of West New York, N. J.
 James Cosgrove Of East street is spending two weeks at Poultney, Vt
 Mrs W. $. Wightman of Elm Hill has returned home after six months stay in Tampa, Florida. She vii! return 10 Florida on September IS and from them on will make her residence there,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
GARFIELD OPENS
 POLITICAL FORUM
International Conference Begins
 at WiliamSt0Wn

Williamstown. Mass, July 24 Pl-'The object Of the institute of politics Is nlightenment,' Pres ident Harry A, Garfield of Williams College said today In an address formally opening the institutes fifth annual session,
 "Western nations with the spirit of the pioneer have discovered new worlds" pr. Garfield continued, "have penetrated the forests, dug through the mountains, cultivated the plains, borne untold hardships, moved by the spirit of liberty they have thrown off the shackles of serfdom, set up representative in- stitutions, through education taught men self control, and trained their powers.
 Progress Ia Rapid
 50 rapidly have western nations progressed in subduing the waste places and in erecting new institu- tions on the ruins of the old that they have almost lost sight of some of the things which at the beginning of the journey seemed fundamental. They have lost some of the ideals which In the beginning set their faces toward the wilderness. Like Samson. blind in prison, they need renewal of spirit that their vital forces may once more flow strong and unimpeded. In the midst of chaos of things, western civilization needs enlightenment, Neither east or west can stand alone. Together they may save the world. utilizing west ern strength and eastern vision"
 Understanding, the speaker point cd out, was a condition precedent to enlightenment, therefore the in- stitute of politics seeks 10 bring to- gether in this place those who, be- lievtng in the vision, seek to under stand one another, and if possible to trace to their beginnings those experiences and influences that have created present conditions.
 Object of Institute.
 'The object of the institute ts AUiiichASIII- IL lS dlSU Nlldls tnt speaker said. Unless men meet or E common ground to discuss differ ences in order that common pur. poses may be discovered, there is nc hope of peace in the world. We have discovered that many things former. ly regarded as justi1able causes ot war can be avoided by open and in. formal discussion between officia and unofficial representatives of the nations.
 Conferences like this and the many others that are now being held In this country and throughout the world are assemblies precedent tt the official parliaments of nations and because they are unofficial. be cause they do not attempt to frame programs or adopt resolutions, there come 10 them without fear of em tarrassment officials from foreigl countries and from the department Of our government, who speaking il their private capacities, contribute i most important ways to the under standing of the members Of the in
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
stitute, to tho enlightenment ot the citizenship of our country,
 Curtis Speaks

The origin and development Of the British institute of international af- fairs Was described at the institute ot politics today by its founder Lionel Curtis of London now hon. orary secretary Of the body and edi- tor cf the Round Tahle magazine, He sltl that the British institute slwilar in its scope to the institute of polpcs, grew out of the Paris peace conference of l9lA
 \ number of puhlcists in Paris Nr Curtis said, hailing from many different lands agreed 10 found U 'har separate countries institutes for the study of international affairs, The co1ncI of foreign relations had hceu founded in New York by the time the American delegates rcturn- cd to their country and the British ngt'u'a developed reciprocal rela- uons with the council
 "The real probem,' the speaker oyplaiuad. "ls 10 enable that small handful of people who in fact shape or misshape public opinion to obtain a better insight into the great prob lems upon which it was their husi- ness to speak or write than they had previously enjoyed
 He then described how the pub licists had published the history Of the peace conference, written by those who were doing their work while their memories were still fresh. The last volume appeared in 1924, He said 1t was now proposed to issue a factual survey of inter- national affairs for every subsequent year, and that the survey for last year would be published before the end of this year. The plan of the British institute was to map out the whole field of international affairs into a number of continuing ques- tions,
 "Our idea in Paris" Mir. Curtis went on, Twas to stablish at Lon don in the center of our common wealth a telephone exchange through which all kinds of people concerned with international affairs could keep In contract with each other. We look forward to a time when all the leading nations of the world will have provided themselves with national telephone exchanges"
 Whenever that happens 1t will then be possible for Us to lay down lines to connect the various national institutes and so bring all the peo- pie who are influencing public opin- ion In all these countries into closer cotact and more intimate knowledge of each other We have no policy in international affairs but this, that all men with. policies should seek | fuller knowledge and bestow greater thought to their subject than they have in the past before propoundng their views to the public. And this, 1 take 1t, Is the very object with which we are gathering in Will liamstown this month. For that req son I am heartily grateful to Prcsi- dent Garfield and his colleagues for inviting us, the members of kind red institution to he here"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SARGENT'S PAINTINGS SOLD

London, July 24 Pl-High prices were bid today at the opening of an auction of 240 paintings by John Singer Sargent, the American artist who died in April in London where he had lived many years.
 Spectators and collectors besieg ed the auction rooms. Within the first half hour the bids averaged the approximate equivalent of S1,00O per minute.
 A small drawing of scene in Carrera, Italy, went for 1000 guineas or about $5,000. A Venetian scene sold for twice that sum. As the sale progressed the bidding went higher and higher and within the first hour diminutive painting of a. canal scene in Venice brought A. 6on guineas, or about $23,00o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
City Items

Donald R Hart and Louie $. Jones have been named appraisers of the estate of Spencer Douglass.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce has been told by Chairman David L. Nair of the zoning committee that the Chamber of Commerce can have as many copies of the zoning map as are desired. The copies must be made in city hall as there is only one map and they will not permit it be 10 removed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
City Advertisement
Setting Rark Curb. 'orUrr I at

hHFtlnE lNd'h h H'' ''"O' .'.'
 Natn and Tlm ~'
 Notise is her.tv Gr.,0 that hearing VII he r.rd h'ora the Board ot Public Works. ',fv of N'~ rritsin. Room Eo7 Cr7 Hal. at t "" rm. ,F g. TN Tuesday renmr ru,v ostr lo7. on r1, fGopoead .srttrc rsrt of r1,H oo ths north east rornar of Ea~' N1m and F'm street and tte 'aE'rz ut ant there- Tor.
 All persons 1ntcrosfe5 aro request ed to he rl esert -f sllf he7r"E 'f they see ~ause. and he heard Tn re lation to fhe ah0' e
 Board of Tuhr- Works
 G II Tohrso0. Secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
City Advertisement

s-CitS'' 'il HUH ti N iN-'ii'iNIt 'ClI~ crete Pavement On Myrtle St,
 From Main st. to Grove st,
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, at their office Room 306, City Hall until 6:3o p. m. tE. s. IT. Tuesday, July 23th, 1925, for the construction of 71g inch reinforced concrete pavement on Myrtle St, from Main St. to Grove St.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The Board of Public Works re serves the right 10 reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem 1t to be for the interest Of the City of New Britain so 10 do.
 BOARD OF PCBLIC WORKS,
 c. II. Johnson. Secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
City Advertisements
Stanley Street. Street and Curb lines
 Second Hearing

Stanley Street. Street and Curb Hines
 Second Hearing
 Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held before the Board Of Pubic Works. City of Nov Britain, Room 307 City Hall at z 5o 2. m. CE. s. n Tuesday eveninE July 18th, 1925 on 'he proposed cs- tablishment or street and curh nnos together with taking of any land necessary therefor on both sides Of Stanley street from Chestnut street 10 Kelsey street
 All persons interested are request sd 10 be present at said hearing f thev sec rauss. a-1 he heard in ra- lation to the above.
 Botrd of TnbNr Works
 C r To-~s0r. Secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Store A Announcements

VACATION FILMs-let us deyeIop them. We give VOL professional service. Ar cads Studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erlc- son Motor Sales. III South Main st Phone S70
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Below IS a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement.
 Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1P. NJ. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
AEEOUSCEMEETs

 l-BuRIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORe 6-LOsT AND FOUND e-PERSONALs 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIEs s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBI.E WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE TO LET l5-MOTORCYCI.E AND BICYCLES 16-MOTORCY'LS- S-BICYC-LS WANTED 17-SERVICB STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE HAIRDS, MAssEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUsINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 2l 22-DR ESSM AKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING -INSuRANCB-ALL HINDs 2a-LAWYERS-P PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE -i HEATG. METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINT'G. JOBBG. STATIONERY I-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CORREspONUENC CCURsEs J5-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORs 65-WANTED-INSTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS NANTED-MEN 45-sITUATIONs WANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-BUslNESS OPPORTUNITIEs 47-INVESTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5O-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSEs. VEHICLES 64-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5S-ARTICLES FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL G0-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTs 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES 6i-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 6b-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEWELR ' 6G-WANTED-ARTI TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR REN1 6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs | 7U-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 1 72-FARMs FOR RENT 7j-HOUSEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE | 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 78-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE l 79-AUCTIONEERs 80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE S3-HOUSEs FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE-WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELs sg-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90- ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING ga-WHERE TO DINE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
City and County.
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor
, 4 Il y X y X \ X X X

Don Inglis spent Sunday at Manka-
to with friends.
H. G.. Schmahl was visitor in the
Twin Cities last week.
Fred R. Orth was Wednesday bust
ness visitor in Minneapolis.
Miss Alvina Reek of Delhi was a
shopper Saturday in Redwood Falls.
H. E. Hoffert and Vern Roberts
were Sunday visitors in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and
daughter Miss Lucille notored to
Granite Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James McGregor at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mahoney of
Redwood Falls are the parents Of a
son born Thursday May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Freeman and Mr..
and Mrs. w. French of Olivia were
Sunday visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jordan and
family of New Ulm were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg.
Robert Cahill of Cincinnati will ar
rive here this week and will be week
end guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gold.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Wnyte and
son, Misses Margaret Upper and
Grace Jacobs were Sunday visitors at
Evan and Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henze of Bird
Island and Miss Mollie Rush of Nor
ton were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Louise Hence.
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan, Miss Helen
Callaghan and M. b. Ca.aghan mo-
tored to Marshall on Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder
H. F. Dornfeld and his two daugh-
tiers, Misses Amanda and Lydia motor
ed to Wood Lake Sunday where they
were the guests of friends for the
day.
Mrs. S. A. Barber and daughter
Miss jeanette, Miss Anna Mclean
and William Evans were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rogers at Delhi.
Mrs. Bess. M. Wilson left Monday
for Perham, MINI, to meet with the
Federated Clubs of the Ninth District
at their annual convention. She will
return Thursday OR Friday.
Word comes from Rochester that
A. D. McRae who was operated upon
at st. Mary's hospital last week is
making good recovery. Mr.. McRae
submitted to an operation for gall
stones last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LauterDach and
Mrs. John Lauterbach, ST., motored
to. Sleepy Eye Sunday and met Mrs.
H. G. Lauterbach of Twin Falls, Idaho
and Miss Mayme Lauterbach of Chi
cago who will be guests at the Lauter-
bach home for several weeks. H. Lau-
ter bach at the present time is in an
officers training came at Georgia will
come to Redwood Falls the first of
June for visit with his parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
SEED CORN.

We have a small amount of both
yellow and white Seed Corn, 1924
crop, for sale. Testing 800. Price
$500 per bushel, bags included. Call.
write or phone us at Redwood Falls.
Goldberg and Smith 45-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Methodist Church.

Pari L. Grove, Pastor.
Wednesday
500 P. M. Reception to New Members.
Thursday:
500 P. NJ. w. H. M. S. regular meet
ing.
ZOO P. M. Choir practice.
500 P. M. Closing study Of Timothy.
Sunday
1880 A. M. Preaching service, topic,
"Outlawing' War"
11:45 A. M. Sunday School.
tbs P. M. Epworth League.
500 P. M. Union Baccalaureate Ser
vice in Grade School Auditorium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
In the morning we join in Mem
orial Day service in the Christian
Church at 1920.
We will have our own Sabbath
School at IL o'clock.
In the evening we join in the Bac-
calaureate service at 500 o'clock in
the Auditorium of the grade school
building.
Thursday, Prayer Meeting 800
Study: St. Johns Gospel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Mrs. Fred Gerhard is now postmis-
tress at Lamberton having been APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term of
her husband who recently resigned,
Mrs. Gerhard has had much expert
ence in the office and is capable of
executing well the business connected
with it. She took up the work May
18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Miss Elsie Palmer returned to Red
wood Falls Monday after visit of
several weeks with her parents in
Kansas and is now employed in the
ready to-wear department of the
Francois Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
Sunday School at ---10.0O A. M.
German sermon at ------10:30 A. M.
No English services on this day.
Parochial Schol Saturday.
Thursday, Ascension Day--German
services at 1890 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:00 and 1920 A. NJ, LIST and
Bird Sundays in month, $50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of tn.
month.
Evening Service at ---7:3O P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

First English Lutheran Church.
There will be no services this Sun.
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Church news
ano notes
Protestant Episcopal Church
Eugene C. Prosser, Rector.

Sunday after Ascension
Holy Communion and Sermon --10:3O
Baccalaureate service at the grade
school auditorium at 500 o'clock.
Monday evening at 500 O'clock
Bishop McElwain will be present for
confirmation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
PROBLEM SOLV Ed.
Woman Can Be Older Than Man Witt
More Than Even Chance for
Happy Union

golden age for marriage. But
woman who arrives At forty and
manages to be fairly content
without a husband win, Il she II
wise, consider well before she
enters on what may prove to be
q tempestuous adventure. espe
cially il she is older than the
man she narrfes. Women age
more quickly than men. perhaps
because they are emotional and
inclined to worry.
The woman who marries when
she il over forty sacrifices her
independence. to which she has
grown accustomed, for q corn
panionship not very likely TO
prove lastingly congeniaI and
happy.
Do not worry when the right
man asks you TO share his life,
even though you are few years
his senior, provided you are both
III your twenties or thirties.
Even though he Is ten years older
than you, he may be the one
man who can make you happiest
because you understand each
other.
Above all. don't let the happy
twenties ny BY while you wait
for a husband who will be rich
and give you the Injuries Of life.
Begin at the foot OF the ladder
with the man you love. Work,
J save, succeed and keep young to-
gether. Marry while you are
both still young and can enjoy
the vigorous. golden summer q
life with each others companions
ship.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
PHIL HARMONIC
SEASON IS
ENDED
crandaII's Saturday Nighters
Put on One Of Best Bills
of the Summer
BY LIsTENER-N

Cranda1l's Saturday Nighters, Of
farfnq their twenty fifth weekly
concert through WRC Saturday
night, presented one of the best
programs OF the summer.
Among the star performers OF the
evening were Hazel G. Arth, Earl
Carbaugh, Christine M. Church,
Michauk Crump. Margaret Webster,
Warren i. Terry, and Otto F. Beck.
We listened to the program from
the WRC studio, and among the
most pleasing numbers OF the eve
ming were the duets by Hazel G..
Arth and Warren Terry. Would
That My Love" and ''ood height
the cornet solo by Michaux Crnnnpt
"SmiIin' Through and Earl Car.
baugh's ITO the End of the World
With You.
The studios and reception room
Of the spacious Radio Corporation
station were filled with guests for
tfe concert. Throughout the bill
an air of informaIity was pleas
antly apparent. 1t was broken only
BY the forced silence between num-
hers when the audience seemed to
want to applaud, but was forbidden
by the studio regulations.
Applause for the artists would
seem particularly appropriate in g.
program of that kind and would
only carry out the atmosphere Of
fnformality.
Just before the Crandall Hour.
the New York Philharmonic or
chestra signed off for the summer
with the triumphant strains of
IL
Througlout the summer the Phil
harmonic has been one of the two
or three main features of the local
radio programs. Thousands of
listeners will regret that it has con-.
Guided it's season.
Among those who should come in
for a little of the praise for the
success of the concerts is N. j.
Cross. star announcer for station
WIZ. who handled the difficult as
signment with near perfection. His
concluding sign off was typical OF
all his work.
A Bob" Lawrence Community
Concert from the Masonic Temple
Auditorium comprises nearly the en-
tire program from WCAP tonight.
Only two other events-the Tower
Health Talk and banjo selections by
George McCauley, are on the dill
The community concert will be,
featured by concert band OF the
Army Music School, William G.
White, principal.
This afternoon WRC will broad
cast a concert by the u. S. Navy
Band. with Lieutenant Charles Ben
ter leading.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
II MORGAN recital by Eleanor
Johnson: Mrs. James Wilmer Mar
tin. contralto, soloist from the First
Congregational church.
1 b. m.-Sidneys Seidemann's
Shoreham Hotel orchestra.
5 D. m.-Concert by Navy band.
6:25-Baseball.
WCAP Program
1870 to 7:45 p. m.-'''Tower Health
Talk
7:45 to 8 p. m.-George McCauley,
in selections on the banjo.
8 to 10 p. m.-"Bob" Lawrence
community concert, from Masonic
Temple auditorium, Washington,
presenting as a special feature the
cooncert band Of the Army Music
School
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1859
6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-'Tower Health
Exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
Bare Ankles
Most Popular
BY Alice LangeIier
international News Service stah
Correspondent

PARIS.
DARE legs are making their
~ appearance at the fashionable
seaside resorts, the transition be-
ing fairly easy from the flesh
colored stockings Of transparent
mesh that have been 50 very
popular this season.
Perhaps it is an economy wave
that Is taking possession Of the
women, especially for the summer
resorts. knowing full well that
sand is extremely hard on silk
stockings. A pair of very shapely
ankles were noticed at the Grand
Prix race. at Longchanps. wholly
unEovered-un unless a water-color
design of bouquets can be con-
sidered covering Others had
geometrical figures. cubes and
diamonds, IN futuristic styles.
But it is more than likely that
plain bare ankles will be most
popular, for painted ones are not
practical, the necessary artist not
always being at the immediate
disposal of madame after her
bath.
Plaid effects that have been
very fashionable in dress ma
terials are now being introduced
in stockings. The design, how
ever, is so lightly applied on
the thin silk spider-web that once
upon the leg it gives a misty,
rainbow effect. If there are any
stockings worn at all they are
so gauzy and transparent that
one sees only the strass, dia-
monds or silk embroidery that
trim them. Lace insets on the
instep make them more sheer
than ever. Black shadow patterns
are particularly nice for evening
wear; others come in silver and
gold mesh.
Rumor has 1t that black and
dark brown stockings will put
the light ones on the shelf before
the snow falls Gradually they
are appearing at all the smart
meeting places in Paris.
The Washington times., 1925-08-31
LAWN PARTY TO AID
NEW CHURCH FUND

The Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase circle, will hold a lawn
party and carnival for the benefit
Of the new church fund September
z to IL, inclusive, on the two.acre
school campus adjoining the pa
rochial school. The affair will be
under the direction of the following
mittee:
Charles w. Darr. chairman; Rich
ard L. Lamb, William c. Sullivan
Henry Auth, vice presidents: the
Reverend Thomas G. Smyth,- treas
urer; J. Henry Oehmann, secre-
tary, and Joseph T. Mcguire, as.
sistant secretary.