davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

was face to face with the gray chief.
tain.
lis your daddy homer inquired the
latter.
And my kiddie, taught never to lie.
said yes.
We are a delegation" the rat con.
tinued. from the International Ro-
dents and Cheese Eaters Union of
Rat Portage, Ontario. On Monday.
March z, we hold our annual gnaw.
And We would like to have your
father make the principal speech"
DADDY. replied the child firmly,
never talks in public"
The chief turned to his followers.
shook his head sadly, and the entire
army marched down the hill again
and southwark along the road. per-
haps to call on their second choice.
Ed WYNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Electricity and Bananas.
A MoNc the MANY extep.,.,, =, o..

a MONG the MANY extensions Of the
use Of electrical machinery attsn.
ton may be called to the employment
OF motor.driven marine lcgs'' ma
chine to unload bananas from the
holds OF fruit-carrying vessels at New
orleans. Not only In there q great
saving OF labor, but 1t Is said that ths
fruit Is much less damaged than when
unloaded by hand. At Louisville ejec.
trio radiators have been employed 10
ril'cn beharas for ioca, cnnsumutior,-
Tho :r'uii is hrnS i i..,cnluS come
and subjected to : ;cmpetA,ure os
from IS to so degrees ,luriss > pc, .od
OF IL hours. .Aetslw.ri Il 10 kept n
storage At tcmpwatur~ a frssa o.
to 20 degreaA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Sizzer: moo, 1t stends ulso in de
sobway signs I should dreenk de
dreenk., Is dees a criterion? HIM
geeve a look a whole mop-Hey wot
you teenk diss Is boyiss?? De Kenel
Stritt sobway station? Should I know
why it lays a checker haggs?? Hay
put away de deggers--Deedn't / told
you guys-neex on de 'mommbly pag
ss-Whooooy-Hay tink dey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

trying to essessinate met"
Kraut: "Hm-You ketch right hon
dun't your"
Wot dey gate heem witt de deggers
so-wot it looked gradually de gOm
ment like 1t came beck jost from q
wat-wash lundry.
SO dees was de conclusion from
Julius SiZZer
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

geev de henswer'n be de tsignal we
should geeve heem de woiks!"'
POT TWO.
Sootsayr: "Bewerr from de Hides
from Notch, SiZZer..'
Sizzer: why should bewerr from
de Hides from Motch??"
Sootsayer: at stends in\ de Crystal
Ball signs you should bewerr from de
Hides from NOTCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

usually serve invited guests. The rats
shifted at II and let IL alone.
There was q rat-tat-tat at the door
and we knew the hour had struck. We
sent the child who we figured could
best be spared to answer the insistent
knocking. He opened the door and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

First Freshie--when your pa uses
that paddle on you, doesn't Il make
you sick?
Second Freshie-No. He tells me
that's the board Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Burke--Have you had your iron to.
day7
battle--Weil. rye bit my nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

then turned around to speak.
And now" he said, may / ask you
question:"
Certainly" replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
In a Stew.

A cooks life Is certainly fun Of in.
terest. Every day he has. stirring
times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Homeopathic Humor.

Prof.-Name three articles con-
tanning starch.
Stude.-Two cuffs and n collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

book is the extraordinary boldness of
its revelation. Conversations between
persons of the very highest rank and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

to go?"
"Oh," I answered, "of course. To
the Holland American Line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

That's fine" I said, and with that
my wife and / got into the cab and
the luggage was piled in after us.
The driver waited a minute and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
APACHE. COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY HERE

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Blevins, 1881 Thirteenth street, the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Miller of Apache took place
Tuesday afternoon. Poppies and daft
fodils were used in decorating. Rev.
and Mrs. Tolbert Weaver were there.
Rev Weaver performed the ceremony.
The brides dress was of gray silk
with touches of lavender One we'd
ding cake had bride and bridegroom
on il from Mr. and Mrs. O. e. Patter-
son. The other was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley Miller. The Mes
danes Blevins. John Bouldin and 9th
ers prepared the dinner. Pictures
were taken by Rev. Weaver. The COM
plete guest list is as follows:
Rev and Mrs. Tolbert Weaver, Mrs
C. b. Lee, High Rolls, N. M; Mrs. R.
| o. Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miller, Miss
lImogene Miller, Leslie Miller, Miss Hell
en- Miller, Miss Freda Miller, Miss Ruth
Miller, Miss Ruby Alice Petit, Miss A.
! Miller, n. Miller William Miller, Ella
K. Miller, 10 Miller, Mrs Annie B. Mar
| tin. Mrs Pearl Capeton, Mr.. and Mrs
la. e. Patterson, Miss Fay Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. anc
Mrs. A. J. Miller, Tucson; MIR. and Mrs
Cliff Darnell, Apache; Mr.. and Mrs, }
b. Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Barker
| Mrs. NJ A. Barker, Guy Miller, Lo:
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Blevins
Miss Stella Blevins, Miss Ruby Blev
! ins, Miss Marion Blevins, Miss Name!
Blevils, Miss Margaret Blevins, Pa
Blevins, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bouldin
. Miss Nellie Brution, Mrs. B. F. San
ford. Miss Murial Barker, Casa Grande
Earl Barker, Mesa; Miss Ella Miller,
Four of the above listed guests wer
so1s of the couple, one daughter, 2
grand children and two great gram
children few days after the wed
ding, which was one of the largest at
fairs of the week, j. r. Bouldin o
Douglas composed a poem CONSISTING
of number of lines of blank Vers
in dedication to the couple, who ha
Iweathered the storms of life togethe
for SO years. Because of its lengtf
the poem could not be printed here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Il. e. n. Club Plans
Carnival for March IL

With all preliminary plans made
r E. P. club of girl reserves will
have their annual carnival at the Y. w
c. A. on Saturday March IL from Z
until IL o'clock Each cabinet mem-
her will be responsible with her COM
mittee for one part of the carnival
and the proceeds are TO be used to
pay expenses of delegates to the Iron
Springs girl reserve conference ir
June and toward the regular budger
Of the club as p. E. p is a self
supporting club under the direction
of the Y. w. G.. A.
New entertainment of various
kinds and jolly time are guaranteed
by the various chairmen which are
as follows: Miss Alice Schwamln.
general chairman; Miss Ruth Dono-
hoe, vodvil; Miss Margaret Sparr,
refreshments; Miss Mary Louise
johnson, pop and homemade candy;
Miss Lessie Raye Vickers, Gancing;
Miss Isabelle Miller, "crazy house,
Miss Kathleen Beard, fortune telling
booth; Miss Helen Struthers, check
room; and Miss Marjorie Bickerstafr,
fish pond.
Serving on the committee with
In6S0 CIldll IhClA SbA NONfAA' AAAH'A'~A'
Frances Bennett, Frances Thompson,
Elizabeth Roark, Eleanor Arthur
Bernice Moore, Tkelma Mitchell,
Elizabeth Piper, Elaine Houle, Mabel
Josephine McGee and Miss Lucille
Darner, advisor; refreshments, Misses
Nellie May Patterson, Marguerite
Harris, Elizabeth Beumler, Villa Dell
Priddy, Frances Larson, Leila MAJ
loney, Bess Illitsky, Alice Corbins
Margaret Adams; pop and candy,
Elizabeth Pipe, Elaine Houle, Mabel
Frost, Dorothy Kelly, Louise Baker,
Cora Burnett, Bertha Rivera; dane
ing, Misses Zana Lamb, Dorothy Me-
Carten, Jane Neer, Virginia Scott,
Frances Jacks; crazy house Eliza
beth Jones, Lydia Decker, Fay Pat
tcrson, Thelma Fain, Louise Rutter-
man; fish pond, LaVerne Sundin'
Betty Sexton, Alameda Keay, Della
Zeano; fortune telling, Agnes Rat
life, Dora Beecroft, Genevieve Hush
Florence Douglas, Edwin En-
field Barbara Klingensmith, Ina
Hopkins, Marjorie Gooding, Bessie
Bryce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Many Species of Wild Flowers
Frnund hv Y. w, G., A. Girls

FOuhO Dy H. W. u tAs WAAS
Even so early in the spring a
number of species of wild flowers
have been turned in at the Y. W. G.
by members of various girls clubs
among whom there is contest for
the first person to turn in five diff
ferent kinds, properly Identified. Miss
May Ream and Miss Madeline Thaw
tied for first place in bringing their
flowers in but while this makes one
representative of Adventure club
and one from the Merry Maker Tri-
angle of girl reserves, other clubs
are still eligible to get in on the
contest.
Among the flowers turned in al
ready are the following: New York
aeter. verbena, scarlet mallow, fairy
duster, white bladder pod, evening
primrose, buttercup, dandelion, loco
weed flower, California poppy, onion
flower and several unidentified
snecies. over 80 different species of
wild flowers were identified by the
girls while at Cave creek camp last
summer. Last year Miss frankie
Lott was the winner of the contest
with Miss Margaret Fish close
second. First place this year will go
to Miss May Ream and Miss Made
line Thaw with honorable mention
to the first member of other clubs
to turn in collection properly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
MRS. A. Y. SMITH SPEAKS AT
DESERT TEA GIVEN BY GUILD

Combining a good motif and an eX-
cellent setting, the desert tea Tuesday
afternoon was interesting as we'll
beautiful More than $50 women
bought tickets for the tea which was
given by ST. Cecelia's Guild of the
Episcopal church During the tea one
of the canvases, which is the third
donated by Mrs. A. Y. Smith to the
guild, was presented to fortunate
member Of the guild. Mrs. II. j. Bish-
op received the picture.
Mrs Smith, who was Mrs. E. w. ST.
monson's guest while in the city, spoke
on the subject of Desert Art" A
number of desert scenes set upon
easels within the area of the little
stage of the parish house were used
as Illustrations. During the course Of
her talk, Mrs. Smith emphasized the
color of Arizona as it's foundation for
beauty. Coming closer to home, Mrs.
Smith said that Douglas was the cen
ten of some of the most beautiful
spots in the world, mentioning the
country to the west, and the Wonder
land of Rocks as outstanding in local
beauty. Mrs. Smith urged the people
of Douglas to make more of the almost
supernatural beauty which surrounds
the city. Speaking of the Grand Can
yon, the artist said that more than
$50, 600 people from all over the world
had visited the canyon in the past year.
ARIZONA is the coming mecca of artists
because here there are greater po-
tentialities than anywhere else"
ed her talk into the channel of color
formation and what it is that makes
the color in this section of the coun-
try so much better than else
where Clear air, sand, sunshine and
geological formation We're attributed
as causes of Arizona's great beauty.
She described sand as prism that re-
Elected the three primary colors, red,
blue and yellow, each tiny grain of
sand being in the shape of prism.
Arizona is influenced by two classes
of minds, said Mrs. Smith: The child
mind of the Indian and the scientific
mind of the present day investigators.
In closing, Mrs. Smith explained how
the various phases of scenery, includ-
ing mountains, clouds, sunsets, water
and distance COulQ ne IIdllSlel1Gu "
the canvas, using as she spoke the
paintings on exhibition
Preceding Mrs. Smiths talk, Mrs Si-
monson introduced her guest as be-
longing to Arizona and to Cochise
county and also to st. Cecelia's Guild,
of which she is a member. The guests
spent some time inspecting the paint
ings and having tea with Mrs. Smith.
At the close Of the function the mem
bers Of the guild presented Mrs. Smith
with the centerpiece from the tea
table, which consisted of low wicker
basket containing yellow jonquils and
ferns.
Those who poured during the tea
were: Mrs. FL c. Stillmans Mrs. j. 5.
Williams, Mrs. r. G. Arthur and Mrs.
| James East. others who contributed
to the success of the desert tea were:
Mrs. a. I. Wilson, Mrs. Douglass Coop
er, Mrs. NJ J. Hartley, Mrs Charles
Walton, Mrs Levin Stewart, Mrs. Fred
Eberhardt, Mrs. L. r. Brown, Mrs.
Clarence Hinton, Mrs. John Armstrong
Mrs. D. c. Kline, Mrs p. c. Dunford,
Jr.. Mrs. William Meredith and Mrs.
Frank Sherman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
MANY PLAN TO HONOR IRISH
SAINT IN NEXT TWO WEEKS

ST Patrick will be the motif for
this week land next in the way of
PARTIES for the children as well as
the older element. Already clay
pipes, snakes, green hats and other
emblems Of the great Irish Saint arc
very much in evidence. Green will
be the predomnatirg color in the
scheme of decoration for bridges
and luncheon as well as several
dances.
The Y. w. C. A. is planning sew
eral meetings during the week with
st, Patricks day used as decorative
scheme The Country club always
has an entertainments centered around
the day. which honors the Irish
saint. There will be St Patrick's
day ball in the city which will be
in charge of d. C. Reidy who usually
handles that particular dance.
The fact that Pat wasn't an Irish~
man at all will not interfere with
all the Irish gathering to do him
honor at various social functions
throughout the next two weeks. st.
Patrick was born in Scotland of
Roman and French parentage and
was sold into slavery in Ireland at
the age of sixteen by a tribe o;
marauders He escaped and returned
to Ireland again after several years,
representing himself to be the torch
bearer or sort of religious man
People in Ireland worshipped snakes
and ST. Patrick alone stood in no
fear of them. He drove out the
reptiles and today in all that land
you cannot find snake. ST. Pat
rick died on either the 8 or 9 of
March The Irish true to type dis
agreed upon the date with real Irish
stubbornness they each held to their
SIDE of the question. Finally with
the ingenuity for which they are
noted they added the two figures
and today we celebrate st. Patrick s
Cay upon March II, which, has not
the slightest relation to any date of
Importance in the life Of the holy
man.
Good suggestions in the way of
decoration for this day are in the
form of tissue paper nut baskets.
green lamp shades painted with
black snakes, long green tapers, caps
clap pipes as favors, paper snakes
that puff up, shamrock cut paper
doilies for decorating tables with
white background and streamers OF
green.
It cannot be disputed that anyone
with trace of Irish blood will dor
some emblem to honor the patron
saint of ireland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
English Spring Hats
shown With Trimming

London milliners are happy at last
Trimmings are appearing on the
spring hats, and according to present
indications they are appealing to
the early buyers, if only because
trimmings of any kind o.her than
a pin or brooch strike the note Of
novelty. Flowers and leaves are the
favorite form, but these are not
the old type of blossom and foliage.
Often the flowers are perfectly flat,
and are cut out of the same fabric
as the hat. Sometimes ribbon is
pleated into the form of leaves, or
ostrich feathers are worked into the
shape of flowers or leaves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
BIue-Lavender Among
Popular Spring TintS

Every season has it's distinguishing
shade in Paris. This year the early
spring choice is blue-lavender. No
expert could prophesy a sure success
for the shade but almost every house
Of design, features this tint in spring
collections. The simple sport dress of
llasha or silk, and the dance or
dinner dress of chiffon or georgette
crepe is oftenest admired in Paris
this season in the new e-lavender.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
WANTS UNITED STATES
PLAYS MINUS 'TBOOZE"

Bootleggers and hijackers and pro-
hibition. jokes have become so familiar
to patrons of London theaters and mu-
sic halls that some of the prominent
British dramatists have begun to in
ouire majestcally whether American
playwrights can write anything which
does not turn about booze.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
PARADE OF FASHION
New Biege Footwear
For Use In Daylight

Colored kid shoes worked up in
combinations of beige and brown,
and high heeled oxford made of
unborn calf skin are models for
Gay wear which all of the important
shoe designers are showing in Paris
Beige is the predominant color for
street shoes other colors are much
seen, however. Maroon, or chanel
red, dark green, grays, mauves and
two-tone combinations of all of them
are displayed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
MRS. O'NeiI Honors Visitor

One of the pre-Lenten affairs held
curing the past week was a bridge
luncheon party in honor of Mrs. Q
NJ Moody who is visiting here. The
party was held at the home of Mrs.
D. c. ONeil at 116O Tenth street.
Five tables of bridge were
played during the afternoon. The
bridge room was decorated in yellow
and lavender with flowers carrying
out the color scheme.
At bridge Mrs. T. W. Jones won
first prize, Mrs. James East second
and Mrs cambridge of Phoenix, con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Moody received the
guest prize. Guests were: Mrs. 5
p Applewhite, Mrs. S. F. Mcguire,
Mrs. Martha White. Mrs. E. J. Hulk
table, Mrs. T. t. Mahoney, Mrs. An
drew w. Liddell of Bisbee; Mrs. M.
A. Downs, Mrs. James East, Mrs. NJ.
T. Torpey, Mrs A. J. McKinnon, Mrs
f. w. Graves, Mrs. S. A. Gardanier,
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. George
Fast, Mrs j. T. Byrne, Mrs. f. w.
cones, Mrs. cambridge of Phoenix:
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. J. S. Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Adamson and Mrs o. M
Moody, the honor guest. &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Mining Man Here

A. c. Burnett, president of the
San Pablo Mining and Milling com
pany, with plant about eight miles
from Nacozari, arrived in this city
Saturday for the purpose of attend
ing a directors meeting here.
Burnett gave a short resume of
the work done by the company and
stated that excellent results are be-
ing obtained in the mine. The new
silver-lead concentration as well as
O. zinc concentraror is in place and
good results are secured on separa-
ton. Burnett said the production
end of the work is also gratifying:
The directors of the company VINO
will attend the meeting are: U. 8.
Williams, c. 7. Richey, Albert Stacy,
vice president; G. w. Pratt, secre-
tary and treasurer: r. L. Hoyal
Ralph Seeley, M. B. Sinninger, Henry
Schwantes and Robert Wehr.
Burnett will be in Douglas three
or four more days before he returns
to Nacozari to oversee the work be-
ing done there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Mrs. HuxtabIe Hostess

Mrs e. J. HuXtab1e was the nost-
ess to a group of Douglas women
last week at bridge-luncheon at
her home on Tenth street in honor
cf Mrs o. M. Moody of Ell Paso,
former Douglas women Peach plos
SONS and carnations were used foI
the table decorations making Y
spring setting now very popular.
Miss F.. L. Scott won high prize at
bridge and her mother Mrs r. L.
Scott, received the consolation prize.
Mrs. o. M. Moody was presented
with guest prize. Guests were:
Miss Irma Gardanier, Mrs. MARIN"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
FIOwered ChiffOns
Last Years Fashion

Flower Garden prints for chiffon
dresses are definitely relegated to
last year by the spring Paris show
, ings. When chiffon dresses are flow
cred, which is seldom this year, the
design is so conventionalized that it
could not possibly be confused with
the profuse effects of - months
ago. A single flower repeated at
broad intervals on a plain ground
is the sole posy pattern Paris allows
itself for 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
business and Professional
Women to Banquet

business and Professional
Women to Banquet
The Business and Professional
Women of the local club will cul-
inmate their membership drive which
has been going on the past two
weeks with banquet at the Gads-
den hotel Thursday of this week
About so women, 35 old members
and Is new members, prominent in
| local affairs will attend the banquet
Many new members have been in
vited to join the club during the
past two weeks and a large num-
her have signified their intention Of
Going so. These members are all
| invited to attend the banquet Thurs
Gay by Miss Ruth Wallace, the
| president of the club
/ The principal work done by the
club locally has been in the form
of a student loan fund which has
sent several girls to college or nor
NAL schools during the past three
| years. At present there are two
girls in school who are receiving aid
/ from the Business and Professional
Women's club of Douglas.
1 Ine cluD is ndClOn-Wlu0 dHu mas
separate units in each state and town
{, Douglas has several members of the
! club holding state office. Mary
| Pickford is the latest woman Of
great prominence to join the club
J and q large number of women OF
Significance in many lines are in the
Business and Professional Woman's
club.
At the banquet Thursday evening
the new members will get acquainted
with the old members and be intro
duced into the fold. Following the
banquet there will be the usual
club business of reports and also
nomination of local officers. The
nominations will be made Thursday
and voted upon at the next meeting.
Anyone who would care to become
a member of the club, which is 90
ing useful work in the community
should see Mrs. Merle Boardman
who is the treasurer. Miss Frona
Belle WHITE is in charge Of the
membership drive as chairman OF
/ that committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

White, Mrs. James East, Mrs. F. w.
zones Mrs. Alfred Paul, Mrs r. L..
scott. Miss r. L. Scott, Miss Harriet
shedd, Mrs. Emma shedd, Mrs. George
NJ. Dunno. Mrs John Cook, MRS. j.
S. Williams, Mrs. r. G. Arthur MIS-.
PauI r. Collins, Mrs w. B. Wood
ard, Mrs James East, Mrs > =
AppIewhite Mrs. Evans, Miss May
Smith and the honor guest, Mrs
Moody.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES

The regular announcement of the
program of the Country club for the
month of March is not ready for pub
Hcation at this time on account of the
absence of the chairman of the enter
tainment committee from the city. r.
e. Souers, who is chairman, will return
soon from Dallas, Texas, where he is
attending meeting of school superin-
tendents.
The advertisement given women S
golf play by the recent tournament has
instilled the wish to play the game in
many women in Douglas who have
never tried it before The. future should
hold a good many things in store for
Douglas women in golf and it is never
too soon to learn the game.
One of the latest devotees of the
game said she could never get beyond
the fifth hole because she had to count
all her strokes and soon ran out of
numbers.
The club championship rounds now
going on should deal out some upsets
in the dope. AS the season progresses
many are becoming more proficient in
the game. Lack of practice during the
summer months is handicap which
takes several months to overcome.
The strong winds during the past
week are playing havoc with the sand
on the greens. The course workmen
are kept busy replacing sand to give
the greens the right degree of speed.
Miss Portia Morhous and Merle j
Hartley will be given stiff run dur
ing the next few weeks, if they would
retain their titles as "club champions
Neither have been resting on the job
and the finals and semi-finals should
briDo lorora oa1 Harry tO tho oOIrca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Juvenile Music
Club Program

The Juvenile Music club will give
the regular program at the Parish
house Tuesday, March 8, at Ais p. m.
The program is as follows:
Piano Solo-Valsette. Arthur Brown
Nathan Kline
Piano Solo-On the Meadow .Lichner
Marguerite Shannon
Piano Solo-Cukoo! Cukoo!. ..... Bilbo
Russell Meadows, Jr.
Piano Solo-March of the Tin Sol
William Kline
Piano Solo
(a) Polonaise-Bach ..... Hughes
(b) Reaper Song ....... Schumann
(c) Elfin Dance ............ Crieg
Marcella Wimberley
Following the program there Will De
work on the material leading up to the
music memory contest in May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
WaiStIine Unsteady
III Fashion Market

Paris is wavering in it's attitude
toward waistline. Several fashion
houses have upset the line of the
past few seasons in their spring
collections and dared to place the
waistline near the waist. others have
lowered it to point below previous
levels. Paris has given no indication
which style it will adopt for summer.