davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

time. Then I'll see it all, and 1t
seems long time since 1 was home.
I'm certainly glad to get there"
1T certainly has been a crowded
time" he said. "I hardly can realize
how so much could be crowded into
so short a time"
Tell the folks at home that I
appreciate their messages, but can't
reply to all of them until get to
New York and find out what has
been arranged for me. have so
many things to do, including writing
my book in between times, that I've
hardly been ready to read the mes
sages so far and haven't had time
to answer them.
when I get ashore and get or
ganized, 1 intend to reply to every
message. Meanwhile ! only can say
that 1 appreciate everything that
has been done for me.
Expects to Fly.
"I don't know what I'm going to
do first in Washington. I expect to
fly to New York and then on to
st. Louis, and possibly on to San
Diego to complete the round trip
But everything is uncertain"
Didn't you get tired of dinners
and receptions in Europe?"
mo, not a bit. I liked them.
had good time"
But didn't you get tired?"
"No, I liked it,"
Didn't the speeches bore you?'
mo, liked them too. I likec
everything"
How far have you flown alto
gether?"
He turned to his desk for a little
canvas-bound diary.
Il don't know how many miles 4
is, but I've flown 1885 hours anc
55 minutes up to Cherbourg. Thar
may be a couple of hours off, IT.!
my own calculation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Mount Vernon. Whitewater is town
to stir the imagination of a Lind
bergh, for it was there the Langley
airplane, forefather of Lindbergh's
Spirit of st. Louis" failed twenty
three years ago.
With that failure, and the,ridicule
of tickle public, Dr. Samuel Pier
pont Longley's heart was broken
and he died prematurely.
Scene of Wright's Exploit
Not far above Mount Vernon,
George Washington's old home, is
Fort Myer, where Orville Wright
launched his aeroplane, another of
the Spirit of st. Louis ancestors.
The Memphis first sight of Wash
ington was at Hains Point, only a
mile or two from the White House.
Early autoists and pedestrians were
crowded there long before the craft
was due. From the point, the Mem
phis had to sweep around the bend
and come up alongside the navy
yard dock.
The Presidents yacht Mayhofwer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

POollCo O0O Vi lIo OS1 vi bllCAC "
make room for the hero ship.
Precautions Are Taken
Every care had been taken that
the rushing crowds shall be held
in check. Enough soldiers and po-
lice are ready to see that Lindbergh
and the crowds come to no harm.
They are taking a leaf from the
experience Of Croydon Field, where
Lindbergh actually was in peril
from the over enthusiastic London
crowd.
A band will greet Lindbergh
ashore. and from that time to Mon
day his waking hours will be filled
with music. A committee of promi-
nent citizens, Senators and Repre-
sentatives, headed by John Hays
Hammond, himself an adventurer
into the remote corners of the
earth. will hail the youthful colonel
at the navy yard.
Workers can see him there. but
the public will be barred. Presi-
dent Coolidge named his. cabinet
men, Dwight Davis, Curtis D. viii
bur and Harry New, to represent
him at the dock.
Down Famous Street
At 1910 the auto with Lindbergh
and his mother will be Joined al
the Navy yard by cavalry. This
forerunner of greater procession
will pass through Seventh ST., s. e.
a section of humble homes, down
to Pennsylvania Ave-, through its
tree-spanned expanses to the Capt.
tol, where Lindbergh's father served
as Congressman for ten years.
There the parade will be joined
by 1000 Army, Navy. Marine and
Militia forces, including the Presi-
dents "own troop"
Then the procession will move
along Pennsylvania Ave, scene o1
inaugural presidential procession:
and homecoming victorious pa
rade. His countrymen, proud oi
their Lindy and his deeds, will
plank the avenue. The 1000 troops
are under orders to . face arounc
should the crowds try to overrur
the procession for a closer glimpse
of Lindy or to press his hand.
March to Monument
On to the monument grounds will
sweep this procession, there to be
greeted by President Coolidge ano
others high in the councils of thi:
Nation, by ambassadors of other
lands, and by the humber folks
the people from whom today:
peacetime- victor sprang.
One hundred fifty thousand are
expected on the lawn running dowr
from the Washington Monument tc
the speakers stand.
The President will speak, briefly
but happily, and award his and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

All was militarily precise.
Air formations like great tri-
angles in the skies and distant
clover leaves Of gray zoomed
up over the edge Of the city.
Big planes and little, graceful
and ugly, but all powerful,
were in the formations-a
sight to inspire a layman and
Dto overjoy an expert like Lind
bergh.
Boiling field, the Army air
field, and the adjoining naval
airport were spotted at dawn
with the planes, their drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

eager to greet by air the great
est hero of them all" Lindy."
The cruiser Memphis had passed
inside the capes late Friday, making
it's way northward toward the cap
ital It's route lay through Chesa-
peake Bay and the Potomac River.
In farmhouses along the shores
lights burned late into the night
as countryfolk watched for the
cruiser on it's path to the national
celebration.
The Memphis was under orders
to make this forenoon about twelve
knots. The river is none too deep
nor too wide for so mighty a boat.
It's officers guarded against stirring
up a backwash that might sweep
away smaller craft along shore.
It's course lay past Quantico ma
mine base, Whitewater. Va, and old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Lindy' sLine-up

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. June IL
Here are the high points of
Col. Charles Lindbergh's path
Of roses" this weekend Qn-
dianapolis time):
Today
1900 A. M. Washington
Navy Yard. meet mother.
ll-l2-Three and one-half
mile parade to Washington
Monument.
1890 P. M.-Receives Dis
tinguished Flying Cross from
the President.
7P. M.-Cabinet dinner at
White House.
9P. M.-National Press Club
reception.
10 P. M.-Minnesota Society
reception. y
Sunday
IL A. M.-Church with Cool
idgeS.
1915 P. Warrington Gem
etery.
1:30-Walter Reed Hospital
disabled soldiers.
4:00-Charles Evans Hughes
will present U. S. Flag Associa-
ton cross of honor, on Capitol
steps.
7:30-Missouri State Society
reception.
Monday
500 A. M.-National Aero
nautic Association aviator's
breakfast.
7:30-Leave for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

He was so fine, so modest,
they said. He had been flattercd
and heaped with honors and he
had come home with a simple
heart. Never before had hun
dreds of thousands Of people
In the land come out on the
streets to honor character. ,
Other heroes had come on this
same path of glory in other times,
but these were not like Slim, people
said. These others they could re-
/ spect, but Slim they loved. Slim
was an ideal in the figure of a boy:
he represented all the f1neness that
people love In youth.
Like Fairy Tale
So the people waited for hours on
the street for a moments glimpse
of Slim and they brought their chill
I Dire nalong. that they might see him
and remember him, as they remen-
ber the noble characters in fairy
! tales.
And, indeed, this was like the
happy ending of a fairy tale, only
far more gorgeous and fantastic
and, best of ALL and with first
rate moral in it.
The boy had come from a great
adventure, and had been feted by
kinds and princes and presidents.
an dhad been decoratedowith medals
and was returning crowned with a
proper humility-the same sort Of
/ boy he was when he flew away. And
| the rulers Of the land we're coming
down fro mtheir high places to
take off their hats to him and bow
before him.
Could any fairy tale be more sat-
isfactory?
He Is Moral Hero
The other heroes who had
marched on this path we're presi-
dents, generals, princes and kings.
This one had conquered nations and
that one had crushed armies under
his feet, but Slim had made a vic
tory Of the spirit, and was seen to
be moral hero.
And some said that not only were
the people honoring Slim, but they
were honoring themselves still more,
because it was the first time theI
had given such tribute to an ideal.
If they were eager to see Slim.
even for moment. they we're as
eager to see the mother of such a
youth. and to honor her. They
waited on the street outside the
Presidents house, hoping for a
glimpse of her, looking up at the
windows; they stood outside the
door at the house she was to depart
to meet her son.
And if IL was Sims da yat the
national capital. it also was his
mothers day and through her the
city honored motherhood that gives
to the world good sons.
Streets Are Thronged
Already last night the people be-
gan to celebrate for the glory of
Slim. They crowded the streets as
in cities that have election nights.
Slim still was far out in the bay,
escorted by warships and by the
dirigible Los Angeles. And after
midnight the people we're still on
the streets; the boy was coming
home and every one was excited
about it.
The President paused in his con.
ference with the correspondents
yesterday to tell of his plans to en-
terrain Slim. Slim, he said, would
be met at the Navy yard by the
officers of the Cabinet. and then he
,STurn to Page p -.---e..-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Crochet
BIZ United Press

bU thtfCd PTCSS
NEW YORK, June 11.-One
of the prizes Colonel Lindbergh
won is a crocheted airplane.
Mrs Josephine Foster has been
working night and day for a
week on the crocheted creation,
which is in colors, of silk, and
measures six feet by four feet.
Her two little boys are to pre-
sent it and a crocheted flag to
Lindy, if they can get to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Lindy Gets Good Rest

If he was stirred by thoughts of
going back to Washington, where
he lived as a boy, and of facing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Thousands Scan Skies for Great Armada

Early scanned the skies for sight of the armada of
Army Navy Marine and postoce planesLnearly
orders go the Potomac early
daring comrade fitting honor
Washington before had imposing array Of
air force The Army brdmen given side of the
Potomac the Navy the other At different levels they
go the historic Every taken guard
against air crashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Ambassador Apt. Hotel. Ri. 1871.
Comfortable, beautiful, reasonable.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Mother of Atlantic Conqueror and President Coolidge
Greet Him as He Arrives in Washington, While
Plaudits of Vast Throng Echo Across City.
Highest Officials of Nation at Navy Yard Dock to Tender
Homage to Youth as He Comes Back Home.
BY CARL D. GROAT

BIZ Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh his
face reathed mliondollar SMILE" home today
huneous paud admng nation, the hero of
before which all previous welcomes the capitals
tory paled and faded away.
The "Aower of the nations ofcadom and Mrs. Evangeine
Lndbergh mother of the intrepid e the youth the Mem
ph slowly doced yard here Whistles blew bells
of waited far the bay
The Memphis passed the dock at Quantco Va marine base
821 according telephone to the United Press
from the office of the assistant chief of staff.
Marines lined the docks and waved greetings the Memphis
about mile distant The Memphis acknowledged their salute with
three blasts from her whistle.
The rigbe Los Angeles from Lakehurst had picked her
trailing her
After passing Mount Vernon the home of Washington the
toward Fort Washington Of the enses of
capital At Alexandria, the north of that place.
children dressed white formed letter a.
for Alexandria, to greet the cruiser.
Windmill Hil overlooking the historic city, marine
stood fire honor reserved for
the President of the United States.
Eighteen thousand people lined the docks Of Alexandria and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

The Angeles queen of the Memphis air escort moved
up ahead of the procession and could be from the
yard here flying Alexandria, Va only about five miles dis
tant.
Smart squads of Marines marched back and forth the
navy yard dock reel photographers trained their
batteries officers shouted commands small fast naval craft put
the river and the whole of hustle and
pectancy every one from highest officer lowest COB
happy
Capitals Heart Touched
usually said capital stirred to unusual keys Moth
ing touched it's heart and imagination since the deaths
of Woodrow Wilson and Warren Harding But against the
tragedy of those days. Lindbergh day of joy.
In the morning hours long before the cruiser Memphis
oud Washington the of the city alive Hero
worshppers they and girls and women crowd
ing for favorable places along the parade route.
Auto from the countryside of Virginia,
Maryland and from distant points Government bureaus
good idle pretty girl stenographers
Lndy and waited for the hour when they could Push
out to wave him welcome.
The throngs grew rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Hourly Temperatures
s a. m...... 64 8 a. m..... 70
Z a. m.....s 60 8 a. m....sa 73
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur F. Diener of Hummelstown, Pa.
and Rozella S. Codcr OF Harrisburg, Pa,
Isaac katzen and Annie Caplan, both ol
Richmond
Clifford A. Rammings and Emma Ihre.
Eugene h. Mattern of Richmond and Lii
lian NJ Winstead of Wilson. \. c.
Ivan II, Richmond and Grace s. Quinn
both of Taloma Park, Md.
George +. O'Comor and Mary NJ. Kelly.
Carl Reynard and Alma Moran. both OF
Ashburn. Va.
George G. FARRELL and Mildred A. Harrell
Henry NJ. Walman and Carey Nj. Scales
both of University. Va.
and Mary f. Guion of New Bern. N. G.
LemueI V. Powell and Laura /. Oliver
'' Jack K snrosky r and Esther Greenberg, both
of Baltimore.
Daniel W. Robinson Of Barstow, Md. anc
Edith L. Burchett of Fort Republic. Md
Ernest A. Cillcy of Gofistown. n. H. anC
Harriet p. Daniels of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Paul $. HOLIDAY of RverdaIe and Edna
Roosevelt Butts and Ruby Harrle.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Deaths Reported.

william MCGUIRE. So 3410 Brown st.
Kate Murray. 6s. Casualty Hospital.
John W Bovee 66 Columbia Hospital
Nicholas F. Brown. go. 303 Randolph st
Anna Hester Pope. 80 235 10th ST. ne.
James DoolittIe. 30 Emergency Hospital
Catherine NJ. Kimba1l. 10, Emergency Hos
pital
Theodore Waldo .. Providence Hospital
William Kelly . Providence Hospital.
Edward J. Prince. months. Georgetown
Twin infants OF George w. and Lollie
Smith. ] hour 3i3 I 1th st. sc.
John A. Nettles 63. Georgetown Cniver-
sitv Hospital
Ellsworth H. Pinn so. Walter Reed Gen
Sarah TYLER. 20. III Schools alley ne.
Martha Butler. 81. 2713 Dumbarton ave
Marie Bowens. So. $50 New Hampshire
ave
Lucinda Brown. 81. 400 Ridge
Mary Acltis. 40. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
John Henry Thomas Rice. 40 1901 Is.
st sW
Pearle Dyson. 27 Fraedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

son, Ernest and family acquaintance,
James Koleff, and then committed
suicide here last night.
The shooting climaxed a quarrel be-
tween Heimbinger and his former wife,
Mrs. Anna Heimbinger. 81. while they
were riding in an automobile belong
ing to Koleff. At the height of the
quarrel, Heimbinger drew an auto
matte pistol and shot four times. Each
bullet took effect, one of them glanced
and struck KOleff. whom he apparently
had not intended to shoot. A fifth shot
ended his own life.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

American capital will be justified In
maintaining increased merchant ma
rine operations under the American
flag wherever opportunity justifies. i"
according to n statement from the
shipping officials.
Those behind the movement are
members of the Pacific American
Ste3 mshlp Association and the Ship
owners Association of the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
PACIFIC COAST SHIPPING
TO OPEN OFFICES HERE
Parity With Foreign Vessel Opera
tions Declared to Be Objective.
To Watch Legislation.

Pacific Coast shipping interests. in
a movement described as an organ
lied attempt to reach a parity with
foreign ship operations, will open of
fees here to deal with present, past
and future legislation in Congress"
and regulation by the American Gov
ernment.
James Fl. MacLafferty. former mem
ber of the House from California, will
be in charge of the Washington office.
The work will be systematiZed so that
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashmead Full.
Ter, who have had cottage at Hen
derson Harbor, n. Y, for the Sum
mer. have taken suites at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter. Mrs.
Fuller's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence +. Norment. ir..
Will return from Nantucket the latter
part of the month.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Mrs. Alan Ziegler of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. r. Fl. Carter and Miss Mary
Carter of Petersburg, Va; Miss +. O.
Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hanna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heberle of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Macleod and his bride left In
the afternoon for New York, the latter
wearing a blue georgette ensemble,
with hat and gloves to correspond.
Mr.. Macleod is a mechanical engi-
neer, and after a few days in New
York and New Jersey will go South
on an inspection tour. finishing at
Houston, Tex, about Christmas.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George w. and Lollie Smith. twins girls
Peter K. and Treno f. Oliver jr. girl.
Roy {. and WiIhelmna Johnson girl
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Benedict and Bride
Visiting i'm Washington.

Miss Helen Josephine Clayton, ,daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minnie French Clayton of
Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. Newell
Marcy Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Walter Nichols of Sturbridge,
Mass, were married Saturday after
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. Chandler p. Anderson, ir., who
has been at the Weylin in New York
for several weeks, has come to Wash
ington for brief stay. Mrs. Ander-
son, who was before her marriage in
July, Miss Mathilde HOughton, daugh-
ter of the United States Ambassador
to Great Britain. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Boylston Adams Beal at Man
chester, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Miss Frances J.. Sullivan has join
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia, in
their Summer home Algoma, in the
Shinnecock Hills on Long Island. Her
brother, Mr.. r. Livingston Sullivan.
who spent the holiday with them, has
returned to Philadelphia aboard his
yacht Arlis, and was accompanied by
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Hoffman
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mrs. Harry S. Black. who is visit
ing Mrs. Joseph E. Widener at her
villa in Newport, will return to her
home in New York this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
KILLS TWO AND SELF.

Laborer Stays Ex-Wife and Daugh-
ter-Hurts Couple.
SPOKANE, Wash, September 6 Cp)
Adam Heimbinger, a railroad la
borer, fatally wounded his divorced
wife and 7-year-old daughter, Ger
trude, seriously injured his 11-year-old
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Gavitt of Mount
Kisco are visiting in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Haas are
spending a few weeks at the Mari
boro Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

noon. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in the Church of the
Good Shepherd in West Springfield
Mass, the Rev. Arthur Wells Brown
rector of the church, officiating, in
the presence of only the members of
the two families. The church had
pretty arrangement of gladioli and
palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Charles +. Clay
ton. and wore shell pink georgette
crepe over pink satin, with a hat to
match. and carried an arm bouquet
of OpheIia roses with a shower of
sWansOnia.
Mrs. Harry F. Egbert was matron
of honor and was in gray crepe trim
, med with appliques of shell pink, with
which she wore a hat to match and
carried pale pink asters. Mr.. DaIber
w. Stone of Hartford, Conn, was
best man.
Mrs. Clayton, mother Of the bride,
had a costume Of rose taupe with
hat to match and Mrs. Nichols. moth
er of the bridegroom, was in black
gcorgette crepe with a hat of black
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols left immediate
| ly after the ceremony for Atlantic
| City and will visit in Washington be-
fore returning to Springfield, where
they will be at home at 10 Pasadena
street after November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville d. Lindsay
have returned to Washington to re-
side and will make their home at 6S19
Fifth street, TakOma Park, ID. G.
Mrs. w. Hamilton Smith and her
sister, Miss Nedra Steele Smith, have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent some time at the Chalfonte-
| Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Haas are
| spending q few weeks at the Marl-
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville y. Lindsay
have returned to Washington to re-
side and will make their home at 6S19
Fifth street, Takoma Park, ID. c.
, 1927-09-14
RMA FLAT

(Delayed)
Mrs. Fred Gail called on Mrs.
Ewalt Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter spent
the week end with Mrs. w. e.
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns re-
turned the latter part of the week
from the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
daughters attended church in Cody
Sunday morning.
Pauline Nelson, Robert Bradbury
Gerald and Donald Bartlett, Law
renee Andren and Billie Pfrangle
are attending high school. Louise
Nelson and Ruphelle Pfrangle are
attending the Sth grade in Cody.
Fred Bum helped George Pfran-
gle deliver lambs at the depot on
Sunday. W. E. Bates also deliver
ed lambs Sunday.
School started Monday morning
with Miss Della Ballard as teacher,
Miss Audrey Wilder is teaching at
Cedar mountain school.
Norma May Patrick spent Mon
day with her grandmother. Mrs.
Nordquist.
Mrs. Carl Andren spent Sunday
with Mrs. Christine Andren.
Mrs. C. A. Bradbury called on
Mrs. Joe Isham Monday afternoon.
Mrs. t. w. Robinson and baby
are spending a few days visiting
at the Pfrangle home.
Sunday callers at the Hans Mel
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
or Oregon, Mrs. Weimer of San
Diego. Geo. Soth and Ed Miller.
Mrs. S. T.. Lyall. Victor and Char
lotte Lyall end little Phyllis Bloom
visited Mon0ay at the Nels Nord-
Iquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist and
Walter drove to Basin Friday for
Miss Nordquist and Miss Ballard
who had been attending institute.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and
family spent Monday in Meeteetse.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Looney. Mrs.
McJunkin and Mr.. Ballinger had
dinner at the Pfrangle home Thurs
day. The men had been working
the sheep getting ready to ship
lambs.
Blen Holman stopped over night
Monday at, the Joe Isham home. He
was taking cattle to the stockyards
for shipment.
Sam Bovard was a visitors Thurs
day at the Hans Nelson home.
, 1927-09-14

ones there is every incentive to give
to them an ensemble styling.
Stunning effects are worked out by
using two and three colors together
of these one-tone ginghams. This may
lie accomplished in different ways.
That is, several shades of the same
color may be assembled. such as light
blue, delft and navy together. A navy
gingham plated skirt. topped with a
blouse striped like the new sweaters
In several tones of blue, by sewing
horizontal strips of the gingnam to-
gether, would prove a. source of de-
light to any schoolgirl aspiring to the
most stylish.
Another method is to combine con-
trasting colors, such as gray gingham
with yellow Or green or any bright
shade. Insets and appliques OF the
color, with gray for the foundations,
abound in opportunity for smart eff
fects. Pipings Of white or gay-c0iored
sinsham are also much In evidence.
JULIA BOTTOMLEf.
ia 1897. western Newspaper union.)