davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Postpone Working of
 K. of C. Fourth Degree

Since the quota who desired to be elevated 10 the Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus, has fallen short Of the number necessary to make an exemplitication possible in this city. the exercises will not be held until June, M. F. Leghorn, faithful navigator Of Bishop Tierney assembly, announced today.
 The complication was to take place in the Y. M IT 6. B. society hall on October 9. This was 10 be the first time the degree was to be cxemplificated in this city. According to Mir. Leghorn, 15o Candidates were necessary.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES.

The town clerks office has been furnished with return marriage cer- tficates indicating the following marriages performed out Of the city: Robert E. Campion. restaurant cmploye, and Elizabeth Bell, a widow, both Of this city, married in New Haven, August 19, by Rev. W. A. Beardsley: Louis Scavelli Of this city, and Rose Romegialli of Mid dletown, married in fMiddletown, September 14, by Rev. James P. Donovan; 1gnacy karponsky of this city and Aniela Oftenowska of Hart ford, married in Hartford. September 20, by Dennis J. Murphy. justice of the peace: Frank l.. kieffer Of this city and Florence E. Gooda'e of Newington, married in Newing- ton. August 6. by Rev. Edward +. Aiken.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
S300,000 Bank Mortgage
 Is Placed on Record

The Commercial Trust Co. today placed on record a deed transfer Ting the new bank building on West Main street to the Commercial Co. qut-claim deed transfers the prop crty back to the Commercial Trust co. A mortgage of $300,o00 10 the Metropolitan 1nshurance Co. against the property was also placed on rec ord
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
TRIANGULAR TOURNAMENT

4 three -cornered tournament in volving the Wentworth club Of this city. the Colonial club of Meriden and the Wallingford club Of Wal linsford. has been arranged for this fall. the first of the series of matches 10 be held on October 6.
 The games 10 be played will be billiards, pool. pinochle. cribbage. setback, bridge and checkers and teams from each of the three clubs will be entered to strive one against the other in each type of game. Each club will enter g mon, di- Nidcd into teams.
 The schedule is as follows: Octo- Der G. Meriden at Wallingford Oc- tober l3. Wallingford at New Brit ain; October 20. Meriden at New Britain: November [. Wallingford at Meriden: November 10, New Britain at Wallingford; November 17, New Britain at Meriden.
 The winners will play off the con- test in December.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Deaths
Joseph Tor.

Joseph Torr, = years old. Of 3.4 Arch street, a resident of this city for many years and an employo Of i.anders. Frary X Clark Co.,, passed away at New Britain General hos pital carly this morning after a months illness.
 He was born in Sheffield. Eng land. in February. 1855. Surviving him arc his wife, Margaret. and q daughter Mrs. Harry Olson, both of this city
 The remains will be at R. C. Por- ter sons until the time Of the funeral. Announcement of the funeral arrangements will be made by that company.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
AUTO THEFT DUO
 0N TRIAL TODAY
 IN HIGHER COURT
Continued from First Page)

Britain. She testified tha, Gargano and Giardiano had rented q single car garage from her at s q month.
 The next witness, Edward Clark of l7 Canal street. Piainville. testified that his car was stolen from Lake street. Now Britain, on the nihgt of July S1. He identified a set of mark "rs which were in the courtroom as having belonged on his car at the time il was stolen.
 At press time the hearing was still going on and there were about 30 witnesses yet 10 be called by the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
DRINK SHIP BAR DRY

American I.egionnaires, returning to Franco on the famous second A.. E. r. expcditlon' drained the bar was not drop Of intoxicating H- uuor left aboard, after the first days voyage, according to word received here yesterday from a Connecticut doughboy who was aboard.
 The English steward on the ship said it was the first time it had hap pened in his 40 years experience aboard q vessel" was the comment made as post scriptum.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
MUST FILE DISCHARGE PAPERS

Former servicemen who have not filed their discharge papers at city ing will not be entitled to eXemp- tion on the property lists on which next years tax will be computed. Chairman Thomas Linder of the board of assessors warned this aft ernoon. Under previous tax statutes claims for exemption were accepted after the list had been made up but this law has been amended as set forth by the assessor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Funerals
Charles (OnOuCk

The funeral of Charles Conocuck was held from his late home. 125 Beaver street. this afternoon and al doX church on Washington street, where services were conducted by tho pastor, Rev. Joseph Dankievich. who also conducted the services at the grave in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
WAR ON AUTO POACHERS
( Commoncrs Who tsc City Hall space Reserved For City Officials To Be Hauled Before Hizozncr.

Parking space in the rear of city hall and on Washington street al- lotted to city-owned cars has been used so much of late by outsiders lice today with the result that Pa trolmen Edward M Kiely and Charles Anderson were detailed to rout the parking space poachers. The registration numbers Of official cars were furnished the police and after warning has been given all others will be tagged for their own CTS to appear in court.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

August net operating income of the Chicago. Burlington X Quincy moved up to s4,1o6.930 from s3.- 42o,723 in August, last year. Gross gained $51G.coS the Louisville X Nashville's net also was higher, g. s33,741 against $2,74e,43s . year ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
MISS IITkE TO WED

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. 1itke of Fair view street announce the approach ing marriage Of their daughter, Lydia, to Eric kronsbein on October %.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
RENDERED PANTRY SHOWER

A miscellaneous pantry shower was given last evening by Mrs. Charles 4. Galpin of Winthrop street in honor of Miss Mildred r.. Dyson of 4S2 Park street. Decorations were purple and gold. There were AS guests present. Buffet luncheon was served.
 Miss Dyson will become the bride of Robert Onorato of Columbia straet next Wednesday noon. The r.:criony will be performed by [: ,'. T,.">,as J. Laden at the Church C. 7t. ..otn the Evangelist.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
THE MARKET AT 2:30 F. M.
Furnished by Putnam X Co.)

Furnished by Putnam X Co)
 High Low Close Al Che & Dye 16llt 159$4 1898, American Can 627s G2ls G9lS Am Car X Ed 1o1 :, 1o17s 1ol&, Am Loco. lUIl. lu7 101 Am Sm X Re 174&. 17ll, l7214 Am Sugar -. 92i. 9l Fl Am Tel &Tel l75l. HAS l75i. Am Tobacco l5p
 Am Woolen 22ls @92s 92a> Atchison ... 1923 l90is l92 T. Bald Loco ,..251 o5ol. 2jol, Bait X Ohio. 12l 12u 1201s Beth Steel -. 6ll2 6oi2 Gli4 Calif Pet ... 22
 Can pac .....lSil2 1Si lSi T. Ger De Pasco 6j G4ra 64A. Ch"s X Ohio 204 l9a2, 20$ a, .C NJ X $ r.. 52ia 3gls %2l4 .C K l X Fac los 1o6'2 1o7 's Chile Cop .., %5al Sal. %51. Chrysler Corp aS 57i. 57l2 Coca Cola ...1252, 1@4 1@5": Colo Fuel =. 79ia 7S5, 7S1s Consol Gas ..11o 1l7", 117& Corn Prod =. 5oaS 5>12 59as Cru Steel .,.., S9&. N2 S9 Dodge Eros A l7as IT, IF, Du Pont De
 Nom ...,,..%&27. $3t 3&1 Erie l;K ....,. G27, GIL: 6S', Erie list pfd . 613, Cos, Gl1s Fam Players .l071s loGa. 1oG2, Fisk Rubber IT 1G12 1G3. Gcnl Asphalt 7S 7o1. 72i. Genl El"c ....l%53. t&%3, t3t Genl Motors ..966as 2G2 262 Ct North Iron
 Orc Ctfs .. oG@S "5"s oa&i Ct North pfd .1o17s l0oa, 10l7s Gulf Sta Steel fl 4l II Hudson Motors SOS, 74I, 7ql, hresge ....... 13l 123s 13i, III Central ....1357s 134a, 1858 Ind O & G .... 20%. 20i2 POI. Int Nickel .... 711s 69as 67%S Int Paper .... 5Sl. 5674 51's Ken Cop '.... Al. 7&$, 7$2i Kelly Spring .. 29l2 2Sl4 9S1, Lehigh Val ...1o51. 1oSl. 1o51. Louis &; Nash .157a. .... -. Mack Truck ..ll0is 1nNI, 1uSi2 Marland oil :. 35l2 35ls 351s Mid Cont .. 29l, ... .. Mo Kan X Tex 461, 45&S 45l. Mo Pac upfd ..1043s 1o23, 104as Mont Ward ;, $3 S11, S2ls National Lead l23 1c1&, 12& N Y Central ..1G7a< 1657, l6Gis x Y N II X II 52&, 5l5 5Sli Nor X West ..19n 1SS 1NS North Amer... 594 >59 59 North Pacific. ?52, 947s 95I Pack Mot Car a41. +o3, 4o&, Pan Am Pct 5 5l3. 50 5l14 Pennsylvania 6G F 6Gl2 G6 T. Pierce ArroW.. .. 10is 9's 97s Radio Corp. 64i4 6$i2 Gt Reading ...,..l1G'. 1lilt 1l5 Reynolds R ..l497s lf9 14"7, Scars Roehuck 77a. 76i2 77i4 Sinclair oil :. 17
 Southern rac .t2l 1195s lg1 Southern Ky .I3%1. 13g l33rl Standard Oil q, 3H7,
 Stewart Warner 697. 6P7s G27s Studebalicr ., 5Ni. 517s 5\ Texas 70 ..... 5l+ II 5l F> TeNas X Pac ..10l@s HSla loo Tobacco Prod 967s
 Union Par ...i90L 1NSi2 1SS |. United Fruit .l42l, li2 l42i. | s c l Pipe .20Gi. 2n5 .p6', U $ Ind Alch . 717s - = | $ Rubber .. 51&t 56i. J6l, | $ Steel ....150l2 l47', 1t1L Wabash Ky .. 7nl2 GAS 1o F Ward Rak R H9S. 97'2 - F West Flee .... S47s H4's Si's White Motor 40
 Willys Over .. 147s lt's IS Woolworth ...lS6la lS5 1S5
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

', caec ,ou don't know, a25 Is tns iitrd.I Classified Ad phone.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

Herald Classified Ads fullfil long .hink of the Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Smokers and Feeders

Trade in stockers and feeders
though less active than on preceding
Mondays held to steady prices. The
holiday cut down the demand con-
siderably but that condition is only
temporary.
Hogs
Hog prices were steady to 10 cents
higher, mostly strong compared with
last weeks close and Is to 20 cents
above the low point last Wednesday.
Trade was active. Shipping demand
was limited, but local packers bought
freely. sThe 40 to 230 pound hogs
sold at 1910 to $3.50; $50 to 260
pounds SO. to 1920; 260 to 325 pounds
SIS. go to S9.10; packing sows and stays
| S7.50fto SS. Stock and feeding grades
were lower at $8.75 to 1925.
Sheep and Lambs
Prices in the sheep division were
weak, spots lower. However the Of
ferings sold out closely Native and
Western spring lambs brought s15 to
Sl5.75; shorn fed lambs S13., shorn
Texas grass lambs Sill; Texas
wethers S7.25 to So. and Texas ewes
S5.75.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
NEGRO KILLED CHILD,
MEXICAN DOCTORS SAY

Three Mexican physicians, Drs.
Rafael A. Ramos, Juan z. Sandoval
and F. E. Priego testified at the ex-
tradition hearing of Sidney Smith,
negro, that Guadalupe Villa, two and
one-half year old child, came to her
death through external force. The
physicians are all residents of No
gales, Sonora, in which Mexican city
authorities allege that the child was
attacked by Smith. The extradition
hearing was conducted by United
States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones
at Tucson.
Smith was taken into custody on
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

The girls Of the college will reign
supreme today and tomorrow. The
girls have charge of all classes today
AMI tomorrow comes the first annual
girls field day. Sports of all kinds
viii be indulged in, including all those
generally taken part in during the
school year by the opposite sex. One
of the features of the day will be the
tennis tournament, in which teams
from the high school and city of
Flagstaff win participate.
Dean T. o. Bellwood went to Leupp
and delivered the Memorial day adj
dress at a program given by the
people Of Leupp.
DR.. and Mrs. a. e. Douglass were
scheduled in program at Tuba City
yesterday DR.. Douglass delivered a
fine address while Mrs. Douglass
entertained with a group of selected
piano numbers.
Miss Ida G. Wilson will entertain
tomorrow evening in honor of her
senior class of library students.
Mrs. Lorna Jessup and Miss Lora
Maxwell went to Grand Canyon over
the weekend and made the trip to
the bottom of the canyon. Both re-
port delightful trip.
Mrs. Ida w. Douglass has been com
fined to her home this week on ac-
count Of an accident at the Grand
Canyon last weekend in which she
fell and injured her ankle. Mrs.
Douglass has been meeting her classes
at her home during the week.
d. ]. Maynard and Howard Asbury
of Lincoln, Neb., are guests this week
at the home of Miss Ida G. Wilson.
| They will remain here this week until
the arrival of Miss Wilson's brother
Charles "Chick" Wilson, also from
Lincoln. Upon arrival here, Miss
Wilson says, Chick will resume his
old position in the Flagstaff phar-
macy. Mr.. Maynard and Mr.. Asbury
will continue on their journey to the
coast upon the arrival of MIR. Wilson.
Ernest Jensen, holder Of the south
western record in the pole vault, and
J. B. Easley, fast sprint artist, will
represent the Flagstaff Teachers col
lege at the Pacific A. A. U. meet at
the Coliseum at Los Angeles, Satur-
day, June 4.
The preliminaries in the track
events will be Friday afternoon at
| two.
Jensen skirted the bar at IL feet
one inch at the Greenway meet but
has since improved his style and is
now doing nearly 13 feet. The Pacific
A. A. u. gives five places in each
event and the dopesters at the college
have figured it out that Jensen should
place fourth.
It is not expected that Easley vii
place in either the 100-yard or 220'
yard dashes as he will have to com.
i pete against a field Of speedy sprint
ers, including Borah and Draper Of
the u. s. G. who have been running
under 10 flat.
Whether or not Jensen or EasleS
place in the meet, it viii be Of great
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

steadily prices were maintained. A
two car bunch Of 1451 pound Okla
homa grain fed steers brought S13.25,
the top price for steers from that
state. Other good to choice fed
steers brought 1926 to S11. South
Texas grass fat steers sold at $3.50 to
1925. Cows were quoted weak to 25
cents lower and fed heifers were
steady. Cows are showing grass sap
strongly and killers are making some
discount in them on that account.
Veal calves were steady.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: e@4%4%44%4+@*%%% %%%
Kansas City Stock Yards,


May so, 1927.
Considering that most trade lines
were closed for the Decoration day
holiday, receipts of live stock here
were unusually large. However there
was good demand for cattle and
hogs, and the sheep market which has
been on a decline for some time past,
continued it's downward course. More
cattle came from the southwest than
usual, and some shipments are being
made from sections of Texas because
of dry weather. Hog prices held fully
steady under and active demand.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
10000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, COM
pared with $500 cattle, 1880 hogs
and $4,000 sheep a week ago, and
l0,15O cattle, 9,675 hogs and l6,475
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Killers bought fat steers freely at
fully steady prices. There was some
shipping demand, but less than usual
owing to the fact that more eastern
markets were closed. The plain and
ordinary steers moved slowly, but
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
THE COCONINo SUN
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH. Editor

benefit to have these two boys repre-
sent us. Jensen is captain Of this
eyar's track team and Easley is cap
tain-eelct Of next years cinder art
lists.
The experience they will derive from
the meet will materially aid the de-
velopment of next years track team.
The University of New Mexico has
already been booked for a dual meet
here next May, and negotiations are
being carried on with the University
of Arizona for triangular meet
with the University Of New Mexico,
University of Arizona and Flagstaff
competing at Tucson. With the track
team entered in the Greenway. classic
prospects are bright for busy season
next year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Treat En- Rough

"My dear" said the host to his
wife, on her finding him in the bed
room with damp towel clasped to
his head, II can't possibly stand those
people any longer. I've got split
ting headache"
But" said his wife, II can't pos
sibly ask tham to go hime. They are
our guests, remember"
Certainly you can't put them out, Z
he agreed, "but don't you think you
could 20 and seat yourself at the
piano ?"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Acrobatic Note

eYou can't move forward if you use
one foot continually kicking says az
exchange.
But doesn't the old hymn admonish
us to advance in the Christian life
with
Zone foot upon the solid rock,
The other pointing to the sky"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

American soil by United States bordei
patrolnen the day following the al
legged attack upon the child.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop sent me
around to the cigar store for a half
duzzen Queen Billes, and on the way
back I axsidently broke one vile was
trying to see if I could carry the bag
by one little corner without the corner
breaking off, only it did, and I aXsi-
IDENTIFY broke . more by seeing if
could waWk along with the bag bal
fenced on top of my he'd without 1t
sliding off, wich I couldent, Me think.
ing, G roozlem heers ware I catch heck
unless pop is in a awful unusually
good humor.
WITCH he wasent, saying, Well heer
you are at last, wat did you haff to
do. make those cigars yourself?
No sir, ware shall I put them? I
sed.
Don't put them anyware, hand them
to me. wat do you think 1 bin waiting
for all this time? pop sed.
Meening the cigars, and I thawt, G
wizzickers I better hurry up do some-
thing funny and make him laff ferst.
All I could think Of to do being to
hold the bag with my teeth and stand
on my hands at the same time.
Wich I quick did, pop saying, Hay
there, for Peet sake watch out for
those cigars, are you gong out or your
noodle, haven't you eny sents at all,
look out your going over backwards.
Being too late to warn me on ac-
count of me being half ways over al
reddy, finely landing on the floor with
my feet agenst pops shins and the
cigars nowares in site on account of
being underneath of me, all being
broke except one and pop getting still
madder wen / told him I couldent of
broke more than by standing on my
hands because was broke alreddy.
Proving if you cant make people laff
naturelly you better not try.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Monotones Among Many Colors
BY MARY MARSHALL.

indulged not in one rather decided
light color, but In a number of them.
One woman wears blue frock with
a tawny yellow and rose scarf and a
gray felt hat-not strikingly bad in
itself-though certainly not good-but
positively dreadful when that woman
sits beside woman who has dared to
wear an ensemble that combines green
and violet with rose flesh stockings.
This is undeniably season of many
colorS. much Color--possibly too much
color. And the fact that the fashion
able colors are all light shades
pleasant of themselves-makes us all
the more careless in the way we wear
them.
So it has happened that many
women have set for themselves the
rule of monotoneS. There will be
color contrast enough just with
mingling with other women in light.
so-called pastel colors. The best
effect for the individual is to be
gained by limiting oneself to one tone,
or possibly two shades Of the same
tone. There is something very lovely
about the ensemble consisting entirely
of gray-gray frock, hat, shoes. stock
ings and accessories that are not only
all gray but that are almost exactly
the same shade of gray. The blue
monotone ensemble worn with blue
shoes and flesh-colored stockings is
usually more effective than the ensem-
BILE that combines blue and beige, blue
and gray or blue and green. All
white is becoming more and more
smart-and in a season when most
women have indulged very lavishly in
colors it is a choice that gives the
wearer decided distinction.
(Conyrirht 1907
Evening star., 1927-05-31
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"In the Jug" :"

The language of America is as
much a conglomeration as it's people.
From far and near other nations
have made their contributions, many
of them now permanent fixtures in
our vocabulary.
So we have the expression 'in the
Jug" which, bearing all the character
istics of slang, really comes to us
from the land of the Scots, where it
has long been in quite legitimate
usage.
AT first thought ''in the Jug" which
we all understand to mean ''in Jail, ;"
would seem to be connected with
bottled up" However, it is not re-
lated to any kind of vessel. the phrase
being derived from the Scotch
"joug." sort of iron yoke or pillory
for the head, which longtime ago
in Scotland was used in the punish
ment of all varieties of criminals.
Most of us have seen pictures of
victims of similar form of punish
ment which prevailed in China.)
Years later this was abolished, and
in its stead was instituted imprison-
ment in round house of stone, which
was built in the market place. This
was popularity called 1.-The stone Jug"
and the expression came to us with
the Scotch.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Answers to Today's Test
Questions.

1-Georgetown College, found
ed by John Carroll Of the
Roman Catholic Church. arch
bishop of Baltimore. 1t was
opened to students in 1889.
2-February 16. 1857, through
the efforts of Amos Kendall.
Sit was named in honor Of
Rev. Thomas Hopkins Gal
laudet, founder of deaf and
dumb education in the United
States, who established the first
school for this purpose in the
country at Hartford, Conn.,, in
1917.
4-The "Bank Of Columbia"
chartered by Maryland, Decem-
ber %. 1893.
5-The Bank Of Washington,
incorporated by act Of Congress
February Is. 1911, which had its
origin in partnership articles
dated September 4, 1909.
6-December 20, 1S48, after
much experimenting.
Mayor Robert Brent called
a citizens meeting in June of
that year to consider ways and
means of encouraging home.
manufactures.
S-The Columbia Manufacture
ing Co. was organized with a
capital stock Of $50, 900 to manu-
facture cotton, wool, hemp and
flax and to promote other
domestic manufactures" It be-
gan operation the next year at
Greenleaf Point. lasting several
years, but apparently paid no
dividends to stockholders.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

GRAY ENSEMBLE, CONSISTING
OF GRAY GEORGETTE FROCK
WITH GRAY FELT HAT, GRAY
FOX SCARF, GRAY LIZARD
SLIPPERS, G r AY SU E D e
GLOVES AND GRAY PEARLS
AT THE NECK. A DULL SILL
YER BUCKLE ORNAMENTS
THE FROCk AND SHADED
GRAY FLOWERS ARE WORN
ON THE RIGHT SHOULDER.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Sweet Rolls.

Scald one cupful of milk. Add one
teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth cup
full of sugar. When lukewarm, add
one yeast cake mixed with fourth
cupful of lukewarm water and one
and one-half cupfuls of flour. Peat
well, cover and let rise until double
it's bulk. Add one-fourth cupful of
melted butter, the we'll beaten yolks
of three eggs, the grated rind Of one
lemon and enough flour to knead.
Knead and let rise again until double
it's bulk. Shape into clover-leaf bis
cults or shape three round biscuits,
brush them with melted butter, press
together and drop into a well creased
muffin pan. Let them rise again and
bake
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The mass of body increases with
it's velocity, but this difference is so
slight that 100-ton locomotive going
60 miles an hour will weigh only a
billionth of pound more than when
it is standing still,
Evening star., 1927-05-31
SteWed Calls Liver.

Cut the liver into slices and fry
only slightly in about one tablespoon.
full of fat, not brown, only yellow.
Pour hot soup stock over it and put
into a deeper pot. Add an onion,
pepper, salt and ginger, boil slowly
and when tender add one half a table.
spoonful of flour mixed with a little
cold water. Let this boil for 10
minutes
Evening star., 1927-05-31
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
knowledge of Washington and Nearby Regions OF
Maryland Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

4
Washington
Congress?
of he luml lia Dumb?
the banked n
Government?
6When the the White House first successfully lighted by
illuminating gas?
a manufacturing
Answers
Evening star., 1927-05-31

find yourself lunching or "teaing" be-
side one woman in a striking shade of
violet with a woman in periwinkle
blue on the other side-clear, lovely,
pleasant shades in themselves that
do not seem especially bright until
they are worn all together.
Now and then-quite frequently
among women who do not take great
pains in matters of dress-you see a
group Of women each Of whom has