davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
COTTON CROP
HALF PLANTED
BOYD THINKS
Total Acreage Estina-
ted at $4,000 BY
Some Authorities;
Rain Needed

Especial 20 The Herald)
San BENIT0, March 3.-Approxi-
mately half Of the cotton crop hat
will be planted in the Lower Rio
1rznae valley IS in the ground.
ms Is 2 estimate of III. p. Boyd,
manager Of the Valley Gin CO.,
which has gins in all parts of the
valley, and headquarters in this
Mr.. Boyd said that the amount Of
cotton planted would have been
larger, but fer the rain which start
ed Friday morning. which is hold
ing up the planting in most sections
Of the Valley. Paintings have been
particularly heavy in the Valley dur
ing the past week, he said.
The cotton mar said that he could
make no reasonably accurate esti-
mate on what the acreage Il the
Valley would be this year. Some
others who have gone over a large
part Of the Valley estimated Satur-
day that the total acreage would be
larger than last year-and express
ed the belief that IL would ~ AZ
high as 100000 acres. although Mr..
Boyd said that he could. not tell vet.
as he had not been over the situa-
ton thoroughly enough.
"A little cotton is already up in
some parts Of the Valley, he said,
although most Of It has Just been
planted. Paintings are expected 70
be resumed throughout the section
as soon as the weather clears and
the ground is dry enough.
The ground is in fairly good con-
dition in most Of the Valley, Mr..
Boyd said. I'VE really need a lot
more rain 70 put it. in first class
condition, but the rains during the
past few weeks have helped consid-
erably. The sain which started Fri
day will be Of little benefit. unless
II gets heavier.
Indications that the cotton acre
age in the dry" land sections Of the
Valley will be larger than last year
are seen in the fact that construc-
tion work is being started on several
new gins in that part Of the Valley.
In the non-irrigated parts of Hidal-
20 county, and in Willacy county
there has been a large amount of
clearing during the past year. and
more than half the land cleared will
be planted in cotton this year, it IS
estimated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Bank Founded By
C0bOlini Honors
Dead President

Directors of the State Bank and
Trust company, an institution which
he helped 10 organize and Of which
ne was president at the time Of his
death, have adopted the following
resolution honoring the memory OF
Commodore Louis Cobolini:
whereas, Commodore Louis Cobo-
lini, president and director Of this
bank, died in Brownsville on the 9th
day Of February, A. ID. 1928; and
Whereas, in his death the Texas
Bank and Trust company suffered
not only the loss Of one Of its found
ers, but also the loss Of one whose
interest and advice contributed much
TO the success and growth Of this
institution, he at all times striving
10 make the bank an instrument Of
good, and each Of the directors has
suffered the loss of a LOYAL and
beloved friend; and,
Whereas. Commodore Cobolini was
the soul Of honor, and was guided
in every act Of his life BY the
strictest principles Of honesty. honor
and justice, and the desire for fair
dealings with his fellow men; truly
may it be said Of him that his motto
Of life was the Golden Rule, that he
believed, as shown by his many
charitable acts, that il is more gra-
cious to give than "a receive, the
world is better for his having lived
in il;
Be IL Resolved, that Il Is the sense
OF his associates Of the board Of
directors of the Texas Bank and
Trust company, that in the death Of
Commodore Cobolini this institution
and this community in which he
lived, have suffered an ~irreparable
loss, and that we sincerely sympa-
thize with his family in their be-
reavement.
II is directed that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of the
Texas Bank and Trust company, in
order that his memory may be pre-
served in the hearts and minds Of
his associates. and that his splen-
did example may continue TO guide
his friends and associates in those
paths Of probity and justice in which
he walked.
1t is further resolved that q copy
of this resolution be tent to his be-
reaved family, and a copy given to
the press for publication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Spain Is Given
Tangier Control

PARIS. Mar. Spain is given
control OF the police of Tangiers and
OF the international zone surround
iEg that city under an agreement
with France, signed today after Is
months Of negotiating.
Spain had asked that the city and
suburbs be incorporated into the
Spanish ~protectorate in Morocco. TAX
ing this stand Immediately after the
surrender of Add FL Krim on the
ground that hostile intrigues ard
intensified ~contraband traffic in
arms had been largely responsible
for the Spanish difficulties.
She wns supported by Italy in this
stand and held 70 IL firmly until
both France and England let il be
known that they would insist upon
maintenance OF an international re-
CINE in the city and suburbs. Final
III Spain accepted a French e
tion that she have n prepcnderant
part in the Police activities and thus
be able 70 act directly against the
smuggling Of arms 20 the Riffians
and the propaganda against Spanish
prestige.
A conference which viii be held
soon in Paris will give England and
Italy opportunity 10 approve to-
days agreement and settle the ques-
ton as to Ttaly's participation in the
administration OF Tangiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
WORK ON
EXTENSIONS
Spiderweb Has Three
New Lines Under
Construction
(speeial 10 The HeraId.l

-
SAN BENITO. March 3.-Construc-
tion work on three extensions OF the
San Benito g. Rio Grande Valley
railway, subsidiary Of the Missouri
Pacific, Is being pushed, according to
A. b. Waldron. executive general
agent of the Missouri Pacific in the
Valley, and one of the extensions
will be completed within n month.
Two Of the extensions are from
lines out Of San Benito, the con-
verging point Of the "Spiderweb," and
the other Is an extension from the
northern end Of the line that runs
from San Benito through Rio Hondo.
The line that will be opened within
a month is the n from La Paloma,
south Of San Benito. that runs in
an easterly direction toward Browns
vile. This extension is even miles
long. and extends to the Rancho
Viejo floodway. II is an extension
of the Spiwerweb out Of San Benito.
Anther extension is the one being
built from San Benito due east to-
ward the coast. This extension will
run about two miles north of the
heart Of the Los Fresnos community.
and on to the Box rancn in the Weir
ity Of Holly Beach 1t IS already COM
pleted past Los Fresnos. and the re-
mainder of the work is being pushed.
The third extension, northeast
from Rio Hondo a distance Of seven
miles, has been started. and material
is on the ground for an early rom
pletion Of the job. il was announced
by the railway executive.
The three extensions will make n
total Of 80 miles more Of track on
the Spiderweb in the Valley, and will
serve a large amount Of new terri
tory that does not now have rail-
way connection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
New Road Dubbed
Dukes Highway

The highway from Bluetowr on the
military highway, running to the
Willacy county line via La Feria and
Santa Rosa, has been officially dub
bed "The Dukes Highway" BY the
residents OF that section Of the
country.
That part Of the highway from the
Arroyo Colorado bridge through La
Feria to Santa Rosa has been paved,
and dirt work on the remainder is
nearly completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
FISH DESERT A

CARDIFF, Wales-Fish are desert
ing the coast of Cornwall and hun
dreds Of fishermen are seeking other
occupations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
New Orleans Is
Fighting Rates

CHICAGO. Mar. 3.-lP-New 81
leans. ~ an export grain center was
described to the interstate com
raerce commission today as being Pc
tween two mill stones-one tne usl-
weston and Houston pcr.s and the
other the North Atlantic outlets 60
Europe.
Between them they are squeezing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

ons and lines, from their trees and
store same behind screens, also to
bury all decaying or immature
fruit, also to destroy all peaches
and guavas. Lemons and lines are
expected from the federal quaran-
tine. We especially urge the de-
struction Of all peach and guava
trees, as such trees remaining IN
destroyed are a continuous menace
to the citrus industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
San Renito Christian
Pastor Resigns Post

SAN BENITO. March 3.-Rev. r
ID. Fritts, pastor of the First Chris
tian church here, has resigned the
local p~astorate. and will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday.
Rev. Fritts will return to Knox
Vile. Tenn, TO the ~pastorate which
he held for eight years before com
ing here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

Nv business Tie cut " the New
orleans exporter, said G. P. Gaienrs.
N New Orleans nxportr-
The interstate commerce commits
.trr N conducting " rate hearing az
5rtermine M nn adjustment can
h~in~ about relief 70 the farmer.
During enc past three years tie
Grain shipments through the Louis
iana city have fallen from sixty
r%aiilion III twelve million bushels. an
nnnllv. declared Gaienne, asserting
rafes preferential q the Texas ports
and W the Great Lakes and the A.
lnntic are responsible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Harrington Pharmacy
To Observe Birthday

HARLINGEN. March 3.-The sew
enth birthday of the Harlingen Phar-
macy, one Of the oldest business in
situations here. will be observed
Tuesday of next week. according 10
c. NJ. Leazar, new manager Of the
store.
The store Is being decorated and
improved in many ways in prepar-
alton for the birthday observance.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24
Woman Splits Honors and Votes
With State Republican Leaders
Convention Seats With Mrs. Thomas
g. Hathaway of Seattle

Mrs. Thomas G. Hathaway of Seattle will re-
present the Republican women of the State of
Washington at 4 delegate to the National Rcpubli-
can convention TO be held at Kansas CITY. She
must share her vote with Mark Reed and L. A.
Sims each delegate having two thirds of vote
but her remaining on the slate was distinct con
cesson to the women Of the state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

The of Mrs. G. f. C1ukey of the Spokane
Floral Association inadvertently omitted from the
list of City Federation officers published last Mrs
Clukey is the newly elected second vice president
the City Federation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

The state Service Star Legion convention will open
June 20 with luncheon in the Crescent auditorium
with Spokane First Washington Chapter as the en-
tertaning chapter. Mrs. Alice French president
will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

Gold Star Mothers and members of the Elder
bloom Club were honored guests of the Central
Methodist church at the II O'clock services
Mothers day. Mrs U. G.. Hawk, wife of the pas
tor Of the Methodist church at Pasco. was speak
err The services included special music. Arrange
ments were in charge of Mrs. George ii. Goble
president of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

The choicest blooms from Spokane gardens will be
exhibited at the Mantle Garden Clubs flower show
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Paris Renshaw
S2206 Mantle from to s. Judges viii be- Mrs. J. w
Macintosh. DIR. II. N. Hamben and II. t. Reimers
Members OF the committee in charge Mrs. A. X
Schmidt. Mrs. Percy Blake, Mrs A. J. Turner Mrs
r. Il. Weisner Mrs. l.. G. Sherrard Mrs. e. II. Adams
and Mrs. Il. c. Peterson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

Mrs Il. w Condor, wife of Senator K. W. Condor,
who elected national committeeman for the state
Washington the Republican State Convention held
Yakima May 5th. Mrs Condor attended the
venton with her husband. She is a of outstand-
ing pose and charm who received the congrat uations
of hundreds of friends graciousy at the hotel head
quarters throughout the evening.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

The ST. Lukes Hospital Association is giving
tea and musical at the hospital mt 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Seth Richards Mrs
W. H. Du Bots, Mrs. A. T. Fosseen. Mrs NJ. T.
Hay and Mrs. J. W. Hays will pour tea.
Assistant hostesses will be-
Mrs. John T. Bird. Mrs. H. l.. Ahlqust, Mrs
Chas Lund, Mrs Harry Mobiles. Mrs. T. VI. ALL
quist, Mrs. Il. A. Matthews, Mrs. Il. f. T. Seir
Mrs. c. A. Neasey. Mrs. c. A. Veasey, Jr., Mrs
Dave Hewitt, DR. Frances Rose Mrs Chas. Butts,
Mrs. Mitchell Langworthy. Mrs Arthur Belts
Mrs A. T. r. Cunningham Mrs G.. Il. Ward Mrs
Russell Parr Mrs. Ed. Lawrence Mrs Fred Whit
aker, Mrs. Dave Lewis, Mrs. II. n. iiambiem Mrs
Geo. Anderson, DIR. Frances Houston.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

Mrs. w. b. Chandler, president of the Women's
Realty Board has been honored with the leadership of
the Presidents Council for next season She. with the
following officers will be installed in October: Mrs. II
B Graybill of the Mantle Golf Club vice PRESIDENT
Mrs G. p Shoudy Of the Mantle Study Club recording
secretary; Mrs l.. r. Harvey of The Questers
pondng secretary; Mrs w. NJ King OF the Valley Wo-
mems Club. treasurer Mrs l.. S. fitzpatrick and Miss
Pee cotver will be delegates to the State Federation
convention.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

All departments of the Spokane Valley Women'S
Club cooperating in arrangements for the tea
to be given May Both in the Vera church Parlors
The cvics department has charge of the program,
which will include talk by Mrs. Emile Burcham;
musical numbers will be given by the Wednesday
musical section Mrs. w. NJ. King and Mrs. &. l..
Gilbert will preside at the tea urn. The last bust
ness meeting of the season will precede the pro
gram. the annual picnic on June Goth closing the
clubs activities for the All officers of the
club will serve again year. the entire person
mel having been reelected at the annual meeting
in April. The officers are: Mrs w. NJ. King,
president; Mrs. NJ. IIany. vice president; Mrs.
Milton c. Rawlins recording secretary; Mrs. +.
II. Boyer corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Harry
Raymond, treasurer. Directors are: Mrs. c. T.
Phillips Mrs. w V. McElhaney and Mrs G. l..
Gilbert Mrs. King entertained the members of
the board at luncheon at her home yesterday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

Members of the Spokane Rebecca lodges who will
attend the Grand Lodge at Walla Walla June to
are: Mrs. Grace Brown Mrs f. Leila Kay, Mrs. II.
D Kay Mrs Elsie Bolter Mrs i; F. Malnson Mrs.
Made Jones' Mrs. j. W. Ince and Mrs. Esther Walker,
from Mt Spokane; Mrs Eda Oliver, Mrs. Catherine
Burt Mrs. Hattie Kent Mrs. Kate Mastaka, Imperial;
Mrs Isabel Bickford and Mrs George Mowers Truth;
Mrs s. J; Dunn Mrs, g. G. Temple Mrs a. G. Ger.
lacher and Mrs Cora Acker. Hlyard Past Noble
Club Delegates from Hope Rebecca and Hillyard will
be announced later.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24

Plans for the Annual Meeting of the Washington
Tuberculosis Association to be held in Vancouver,
Washington, Saturday. June 10th, rapidly taking
shape according to officers of the organization.
Delegates from Spokane will be: Mrs d. f.
Crowley, president of the Spokane Cosnty League
and Mrs. james L. Stone, state chairman of the
Early diagnosis campaign.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
LOSES $4,000 IN CASH.
reenhouse Owner Finds Money
nd Stranger With $4,000 Gone.

BOSTON, December 13 CP.-A green
1use owner of Raynham yesterday was
,oking for $4,000 in cash and a
ranger.
Thomas H. Kearns gave the police
le name and description of a man
ith whom, he said, he negotiated a
lsiness deal in his home Tuesday
ght. The cash, which represented the
-oceeds from recent sale of stocks,
earns had concealed in room. His
lest carried $4,000 in cash. The Wis
or left at midnight, and Kearns was
, meet him at a Boston hotel. When
earns telephoned to the hotel this
orning. the man had checked out.
earns looked for his $4,000. 1t was
ne.
In a year New York City Y. w. c. a.
-ved ATT 423 meals
Evening star., 1928-12-13

AAiC II AdIl9Nlo ASS
convention ] a S t
June, b e S p o k e
whole h e a r t e d
support" for Pres
{ lent-elect Herbert
Idoover's farm re-
lief program yes
tarday in a letter
read before the
convention of the
American + ar m
Bureau Federation.
II was MFR. Low
den'S first public
comment since the
election of MIR.
Hoover. contained
in a letter to Ea-l
c. Smith. president
of tho Illinois Ag-
Evening star., 1928-12-13
.LOWDEN SUPPORTS
HOOVER FARM AID
Urges Cooperation in Letter
to Head of Illinois
Association.
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December 13.-Frank O.
G.owden. former Governor of Illinois and
candidate for the Republican presiden-
iial nomination until he withdrew at
Evening star., 1928-12-13
The GIFT Seekers Opportunity
Boys & Girls
Warm Gloves

One-casp Fleece LINED Jersey and Gauntlet
Gloves, with deep cuffs warmly lined. Ex-
ceptional values in gifts sure to please boys and
girls.
GOLDENBERG'S-NIanF Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

In year New York City Y. w. G. A..
rved 1,477,423 meals.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Slight IFreguIars
A nationally known brand Service
Weight Hose, pointed heel, narrow isle
top. Also a few sheer quality, silk
from top to toe, picot top and French
heel, All shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
Ames Has Trio of.
Sullivan Hits
For ID. C.

The season of the winthrop
Ames' Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Company will open in the Belasco
for one week only, February q,
with 1.-The Mikado," which will be
sung Friday night and Wednesday
matinee also. 'Iolanthe' will be
given Tuesday and Thursday
nights and Saturday matinee, and
The Pirates of Penzance" We'd
nesday and Saturday nights. The
engagement is positively limited
to the one week.
Winthrop Ames does not star
any of his singers in this COM
pany, as his ideal for Gilbert and
Sullivan is an ensemble in which
every member is a star in his or
her line and yet works for the en-
tire good of the opera rather than
individual glory Theatergoers
here will hear the entire New
York organization, save for two
chorus girls. Probably this is the
first time in theatrical history
that comic opera company has
gone on tour practically I'M
changed. The principals include
Lois Bennett, Vera Ross, Suis-
ISABELLE Sterling. Bettina Hall, Vir-
ginia Fox. Paula Langlen, Fred
Wright, William Williams. John
Barclay, j Humbird Duffey, Will
. liam C. Gordon and George G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
They Certainly Do
TOngue-Wag
There!

Here are some of the things
that they say in Hollywood;
uuien sabe?:
That Elinor Fair, DeMilIe star,
retired from the screen some time
ago because the stork was hover
ing over the Boyd Fair mansion.
Miss Fair received many congrat-
ulations in her fan mail. on the
advent of her new baby, but its
all mistake.
That Betty Bronson was 'let
out" at Paramount, but we under
stand that the real reason Miss
Bronson left was because she re-
fused to play in suggestive roles.
More power to herr
That Dorothy Dwan, Fox star.
has dark brown eyes and hair.
but in reality she has blue eyes
and light brown hair, although
they photograph as dark brown.
That Southern girls are Ian
guid"-but Elizabeth Pickett, from
Kentucky, who Is a writer and
director of Fox, is far from Ian.
gnid-she has been at the Fox
studio for four years, and is now
writing original stories such as
wolf Fangs" and Fleet Wing.
Not a lazy girls job!
That Larry Semon had his nose
operated on. When asked about
this, Larry said. "No, have
never had my nose operated on
and never will. It's the best nose
I've ever had and, anyway, I'm
opposed to facial operations of
any kind.
That Sue Carroll had four mill
lion dollars when she went in
pictures. We hope so, but is she
did inherit this sum she had the.
good sense not to make an os-
tentatious display of it.
That Madge Bellamy was mar
ried when she was back East sew
eraI years ago, but since she was
just married the other day, we
doubt she is a '.bigamist-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. Ii
you do not get your Herald by
] a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. M, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your. copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times C0mnhny Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
Latest News of Society
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page g.
White House function, alternating
with Capt. Wilson Brown in max
ing the introductions. and Mrs. La
trobe was present, under escort OF
some of the White House family.
DROMINENT among the Blue
4 Room guests, of course, were
such military and naval leaders as
Admiral and Mrs. Charles F.
Hughes, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. SummeraIl, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w, Eberle, who were accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Mutton,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Mutton. There,
too, one spied Mr. and Mrs. Frank
w. Stearns and Mrs. r. B. Hills,
White House guests; Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, and
pretty Miss Polly Randolph, Mrs.
Coolidge's secretary, who. like the
Mistress of the White House, has
been suffering from the grippe and
is just beginning to go abosit
again. She had on one of the
loVeliest gowns noted last night,
robe Of pale green and silver pail
lettes, with a scarf drapery of
LanVin green velvet, falling from
one shoulder, caught in at the
waist line and forming an exceed.
ingly graceful train. Her sister,
Miss Anne Randolph, who was
with her, had on a cloth of silver
gown, with a train faced in red
velvet.
Mrs. SummeralPs costume was
of black velvet. with a motif Of
brilliants on one shoulder AMI
Mrs. Lejeune wore "a gown of
sapphire blue chiffon and sequins.
X y
MANY lovely gowns were worn
AVA and none more lovely than
Mrs. Dawes bright green crepe,
with its pointed insets of silver
lame on the skirt and its lavish
use OF silver and crystal beads,
Her hose were green and her
slippers of silver. White was the
prevailing tone among the ladies
of the Cabinet group. Mrs. KEEL
logg wore a draped gown of white
and gold brocade, very fine as to
design, with a rhinestone orna-
ment at the low waist line. Mrs.
HOover's costume was Of gold and
white brocade, with long gold
fringes, and both Mrs. PearsonS
and Mrs Bissell wore white. The
formers frOCk was of chiffon, en-.
broidered with crystals and pearls,
with touches Of black beads to
give character. and had a narrow
rhinestone girdle. A full ruche of
white taffeta banded the skirt of
Mrs. BisselPs gown. Mrs. Hoover,
who made her entrance on the
arm of Secretary Mellon of the
Treasury. was denoted" before
the evening was over, Mr.. Mellon
having slipped away early, and
went upstairs with Secretary
Work and his daughter.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secre-
tary of War, wore a graceful
gown of picture inspiration,
which was fashioned of Chanel
red velvet and embroidered in
gold thread. THE other Mrs.
Davis" the charming wife of the
Secretary Of Labor, also had on
a period gown, hers being OF
orchid tinted taffeta. with a band
of a deeper shade edging the
long full skirt and this note was
repeated in the streamers which
hung from one shoulder. Mrs.
Wilbur sponsored a black chiffon
gown trimmed in jet and Mrs.
Jafdine q graceful gown Of apri-
cot chiffon embroidered in rhine:
stones Mrs. Everett Sanders,