davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Miss Mamie Wells. sister Of Mrs.
r w. Warren. left for her home
in F~armerSville Thursday. Mr..
Warner and daughter. Julia. accom-
panied her to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges. house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Darling
ton, left for their home in Bowie.
Texas, Saturday
MI. Rosemond Mitchell. accom-
panied the McAllen band to Cor
pUs Christi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacox and
two daughters OF Britton, South
Dakota. and J. G. Ryman Of Aber-
deem. South Dakota. are guests
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Massey. They expect TO spend the
winter in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Crom and
guests, Mrs. j. Patrick and son,
Raymond. Of Twin Falls, Idaho.
were Sunday guests ar the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Parks.
Mrs. J. +. Baker and daughter
left for San Antonio Saturday.
Mrs. F.. f. Seffel and guest. Mrs.
J. Ham. OF Cuero. were Saturday
guests at the home Of Mrs. George
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin .Jencks and
son or Bancroft. South Dakota.
arrived at the home Of their pa
rents Sunday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lochrie enter
tanned the Friday Night bridge club
in their home in the Harding Apart
ments Friday evening. There we're
sixteen present.
Mrs. jenkins won women'S high
score and f.. FL. jameson won the
mems high score. Mrs. Bostick won
the wOmen's low score while DIN
Reed received mems low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
MISSION
STUDY BOOK

Mrs. Conan Wood was leader
during the study period Of the
Methodist Woman's society last
Thursday. the lesson being taken
from the book entitled The Roads
10 the City Of Cod having re-
ference to the world religious as
ISOLATION which met IN Jerusalem
a few years since. The course IS
proving very interesting. the au-
thor amt g other subjects dealing
with the many "isms' represented
b. the so called religious world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Lowry and their daughter. Mrs.
r. G. Lowry. left for Dallas Tues
day. after a few days visit in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
N~EEDLECRAFT CLUE

Mrs. u. n. ChriStner entertained
the Needlecraft club on Tuesday az
ternoon at her home west OF Mer-
ceCes.
Thirteen members were in attsn-
dance for an afternoon spent III
sewing and chatting. "A refresh
ment course completed the after
moons program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Mrs. Henry Richards was hostess
70 circle number three, with Mrs.
lie Lachuer chairman. Mrs. John
Ruess leader, assisted BY Mrs. Ru-
dolph Rome and Mrs. 3. N. Strong.
All circles studied the same
course OF lessons. which are taken
from the book entitled The Stran-
ger Within Our Gates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
III circles last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Herman Johns being hostess
to number one. with Mrs. Albert
McHenry chairman. She VAS as
sisted by Mrs. E. p. Balthorpe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
MERCEDES


~LOb ANNIVERSARY
Ihe outstanding social event On
r.s society calendar here this week
mas the u O'Clock luncheon and
musical program on Monday after
nOon at the Legion hall In honor
the tenth anniversary Of the
mercedes Music club. at which
snhe, Mrs. Oven 4. Scott Of Rio
IIanue City. president Of the Rio
SIande Valley Federation of Wo-
mems club, and Mrs. Roy Z. Tel
aoru Of McAllen. chairman Of the
music department in the Fedora
ean0, We're guests OF honor.
Inc ! rooms presented a lovely
appearance in a color theme OF
crimson and gold, the Music club
colors. Crimson scolored zinnias
iilled floor baskets, mantle vases
ana pots, and in striking contrast
were arrangements OF golden color
ca calenduleeS and co-mos bios
SONS The zinnias. the most beauti-
1ul 70 be found. were a gift from
MISS Mildred Bridges, a member CT
the club.
MRS. Florence Kalbfleisch. pre-
sloent Of the Music club. introduce
ca the guests OF honor both OF
Whom addressed the club. Mrs.
scott delighted her listeners with
reminiscent stories along the asl-
Slcal lines and expressed great
pleasure in being a guest Of the
Mercedes Music club on this o.
caslon. as did Mrs. Telford. Mrs
aelford. among a number Of other
tnlngs pertaining to the develop
ment Of music. expressed a dasle
mat all the music clubs of the
valley meet S one during National
Music Week in May.
Much credit Is due Mrs. w. II
carlisle. a member Of the Music
cluo, for the splendid program
which followed the luncheon. Mu-
seal numbers By Mrs. 3. J. Hardin
OF Harrington, Mrs. l.. w. Van Pet
OF Harlingen. were enjoyed. Mrs
carrie M. Stewart, a charter mem
per OF the Music club. and one OF
= organizers. gave The HiSrcrv
OF Our Club"
The Mercedes Music club was
organized in 1919 with Mrs. c. Fl.
Bagg as president, Mrs. Harry Roa-
sc was president for 20-'29: Mrs.
g. x. Watson for 2i-'23: Mrs.
Fred II. Wright for 1927. and
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleiseh for '27-
30.
Following Mrs. Stusrt's talk. Mrs.
Carlisle and Mrs. George Carnes
gave a vocal duct. Mrs. II. r.
Statler OF Mercedes. accompanied
on the piano. Mrs. w. w. Dc Cell.
a talented reader OF this city. gave
a pianologue, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. q. RI.
Hoefer Of Weslaco. and a member
OF the club. gave a piano solo. BY
special request Mrs. Carlisle sang
"Eligie." by MaSsanct. this number
completing the program.
During the business session which
followed. a communication from
the Edinburg club was read, ex-
tending an invitation TO the local
club to be their guests at a reccD-
tioa on Saturday afternoon Of this
week 70 meet Miss Witte of San
Antonio. and give a musical recital
in Edinburg Saturday evening.
Between forty and fifty women
were in attendance at this enjoy
able affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
LADIES ATXILIARY

Mrs. Ed Herring was hostess az
n most enjoyable luncheon on Tues
day TO the members OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Methodist church.
There were thirteen present. with
Rev. M. II. Keen, pastor Of the
Methodist church. as guest.
Six consecutive luncheons are BE-
ing held on Tuesday in the Auxili-
arr. the time being given to the
book being studied in the auxiliary.
entitled Roads 10 the CITY of God"
BY Basil King.
Mrs. T.. Donnellv. superintendent
of the study department in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

ed the study OF the Book Of Es-
ther.
ANTHA CIRCLE
Mrs. Sam jackson at the Rio
Grandc was hostess TO the Autha
Stewart circle on the Baptist Mis-.
sionary workers, with Mrs. Jack
Decker chairman. A very pleas
ant session was enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
RAYMONDVILLE
PLAN PARTIES

PLAN PARTIES
The Raymondville club held their
monthly meeting IN the parlors Of
the Lumberg Hotel Tuesday after
noon and enjoyed a talk on Char
acter Building" by Supt. n. ". Stand
ley or the Raymondville Public
Schools.
The club Thanksgiving Party will
be held Tuesday November % at the
home Of Mrs. Hays Scissor OH West
Rodriguez Ave in the Orchard.
On November 18th a benefit bridge
party will be held at the home oil
Mrs. George Lochrie on West Hidal-
20 Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Circle number two met at the
home of Mrs. II. B. Waite, with
Mrs. z. S. Taylor chairman. Mrs.
TAYLOR was assisted By the Mes
DANES Peaver. Garrett and others.
Mrs. r. B. Sammols. the general
president. was honor guest of this
circle. Mrs. Steck was also 2
special guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
UNION

Mrs. WeakS Martin was hostess
to the circle Of her membership of
the Baptist Women's Missionary
Union last week with Mrs. r. r.
Kruger officiating as chairman
and leader. This circle has finish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
NORTH MISSION
HUNTING TRIP

HUNTING IhEF
a hunting party composed OF
Dan Hunt, a retired capitalist OF
Tulsa. Okla. and his son. Willard
Foster. and +. J. Bradford OF Tul-
sa. Okla. VIII Wells OF Oakland
City. and Roy r. Warren Of Dal-
las. accompanied by his cousin
returned from a hunting trip sun
day evening.
After the hunt. these men were
taken on a sightseeing trip down
the Valley They we're much
pleased with the Valley and plan
to return for the hunting next sea-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
POTATO GROWERS WILL
SEE RED RIVER FIELDS

Five counties in and near the Red
River Valley will be visited on the
1929 Minnesota State Potato Tour,
August 5 to 9, inclusive. The tour
will begin at Moorhead and end at
Bemidji, visits being made to the
farms of leading growers in Clay,
Norman, and Polk counties, as well
as in the principal spud producing
section in Clearwater and Beltrami.
The purpose of the event will be to
show outside visitors, including seed
buyers from the southern potato
growing states, what Minnesota pro-
ducers are doing for potato improve
ment, as well as teaching growers
how to indentify diseases and demon
strating successful cultural. methods.
Detailed arrangements for the
trip are being worked out by A. G..
Tolaas, in charge of potato certifca-
ton work for Minnesota, and R. C.
Rose, extension plant pathologist,
University Farm, st. Paul, in CO. op-
Grafton with agricultural extension
agents and local committees in the
counties to be visited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
BURN DISEASED PARTS
TO STOP FIRE BLIGHT

Fire blight which is prevalent just
now on apple trees in Minnesota, is
caused by a bacterial parasite which
affects the leaves, twigs, young fruit,
and even the trunks Of trees. Con-
troll measures consist of cutting out
the infected tissues and destroying
the insects which carry the disease,
says DR.. E. C. Stakman, plant path
ologist,. University Farm, st. Paul.
Diseased parts should be cut out
and burned whenever they appear.
The affected twigs and branches
should be cut off some distance back
Of the point to which the blight seems
to have progressed. Unless this work
is carefully done, however, the prun-
ing is apt to result in spreading the
disease instead of eliminating it, says
DR.. Stakman. He advises sterlizing
the pruning knife by swabbing it with
a cloth soaked in solution of corrosive
sublimate, using to 100 mixture.
Wounds should be washed in this
same solution and large ones should
be painted with coal tar or asphalt
tum.
Among the insects which cause the
rapid spread of fire blight are plant
lice. A dozen or more other insects
are likewise known to carry the
germs. Adding arsenal of lead to
the lime sulphur or bordeaux mixture
with which the trees are sprayed will
assist in controlling biting insects.
Black Leaf 40, or some other good
contact insecticide should be used to
kill plant lice in seasons when they
are abundant.
A circular giving full details re-
garding the Identification, prevention
and control of fire blight will be sent
free upon request to the Plant Dis
ease Department, University Farm,
st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
new ULM DENTAL
OFFICES ROBBED
Doctors Miller and GrOebner
Report Loss of Between
$3.50 and $500

Just before closing their offices
Tuesday evening, Drs. C. w. Miller
and A. F. Groebner, New Ulm dent
lists, located in the Vogel & Seifert
Clinic building, discovered that their
supply of gold had been stolen from
the box in the safe where it had al
ways been kept. When the theft oc-
Cured, or who the guilty parties
might be, is unknown. The loss will
run between $3.50 and 5000.
DR.. C. w. Miller reporting the
theft said that during the celebration
they had not been very busy and had
not needed supply of gold, there
fore had not had occasion to look at
the supply box. An investigation re-
vealed the entire supply taken from
the safe, and there was evidence that
every cabinet drawer in the two Of
fees had been gone through. The
thief or thieves had placed every
box in the exact position in which
they found it and left behind them
no traces of their work, except the
empty gold box.
Several small pieces of the gold foil
had been overlooked in DR.. Miller's
cabinet, but these amounted to very
little.
Similar thefts have occurred in
offices in this vicinity and it is pro-
bable that the local job was pulled
by the members of the same gang
operating in this section.-New Ulm
Review
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
WORTHINCTON MAN
KILLS IOWA FARMER
Liquor Row Ends in Death of
Farmer Living South of
WOrthingtOn

A quarrel over a liquor transaction
is thought to have been the motive
for the murder early Monday morn
ing of George Louscher, farmer liv-
ing near Harris, Iowa, south of
Worthington, who it is alleged was
shot and killed by Homer Edwards,
cowboy and sheep shearer who has
been working near Worthington this
spring. Following the shooting Ed
wards surrendered himself to Sheriff
Eden Rowe, about 1:30 o'clock Mon
day morning. He is now being held
in the county Jail at Sibley, Iowa.
Louscher was shot and instantly
killed at his home three miles north
west of Harris when three shots from
a 45-calibre Colt pistol entered his
body, one in the left foot, another in
the abdomen and the third through
his heart.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Louscher to witnesses who were
called in Immediately after the
shooting, Edwards called at the house
shortly after midnight. Her hus-
band went out clad only in his over
alls, and came back shortly to put
on his shoes. This time when he
went out he was gone about twenty
or thirty minutes, presumably to
get some liquor planted along the
highway, and presently she heard
him say, "You can't bluff me that
way" or words to that effect, and
shortly afterwards a report like a
tire blowing out, followed by the ex-
clamation, you've done it now,"
followed by other explosions which
she concluded were gunshots.
She called, George" several times
without response. After phoning
Sheriff Lowry, she is said to have
barricaded herself in the house.
A few minutes after the fatal
shooting, two sons of the slain man,
Harold and Bert, with friend, Gin
ton Brumley, returned home and dis
covered the body in the road about
200 feet from the house.
Upon his arrival at the Louscher
home, Sheriff Lowry Immediately be-
gan d SCdICl Luz CuWdIuS. 1lC Call
ed Sheriff Rowe and found that Ed
wards had just surrendered himself,
about 80 o'clock.
Edwards told Sheriff Rowe when he
gave himself up that he had had a
shooting match down at Harris and
had shot man in self defense. He
said that the gun he had used and
some liquor were in his car. He took
the sheriff out to the car, Whippet
with a Montana license plate, and
turned over the gun and liquor.
Edwards, native of Worthington,
and son of Edward Edwards,
Worthington railroad employee, has
lived in Wyoming for several years,
returning to Worthington each spring
during the sheep shearing season.
His parents are highly esteemed. Ed
wards has a wife and child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
REDUCE TREE LOSSES
BY INSECT CONTROL

Proper care of trees in shelterbelts,
ornamental paintings, or woodlots in
wolves guarding against ever present
insect depredations as well as keep
ing out weeds and cattle or protec-
ton from mechanical injury, says
Parker o. Anderson, extension for
ester, University Farm, st. Paul.
Recent examinations in many grow
es indicate some loss of growth due
to leaf-eating insects, Mr.. Anderson
says. These occur in hundreds Of
varieties, colors, and shapes, but all
may be controlled by covering the
surface of the leaves with arsenical
poisons such as arsenate of lead or
Paris green which will be taken into
the stomachs of the insects when the
leaves are eaten.
Other insects that are causing
grave concern to tree growers this
year are plant lice, which suck the
juices from the leaves or stems, there
by gradually weakening the trees.
The action of the aphids causes many
malformations of leaf and stem such
as gals and rolled leaves. Because
of the manner in which plant lice
feed, stomach poisons sprayed on the
leaf surfaces will not control them.
An insecticide must be used which
will kill by contact, either by closing
up the breathing pores or by corrod-
ing the body. Spraying with "Black
Leaf 40" or nicotine suphate will be
found highly satisfactory. These
materials can be purchased at most
drug stores and directions for mix
ing them with water will be found on
the packapeS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
FARMER MISSING SINCE
JUNE RETURNS-INSANE

Fear for the welfare of Frank N.
Thomas, Cameron township farmer
who left his home on June 7th, and
who had not since been heard from,
was relieved Saturday, when Thomas
returned to his home. He returned
as mysteriously as he departed.
Thomas was not in a talkative
mood and refused to talk to members
of his family with the result that no
one knows where he went or why.
Fearing that he might take anoth-
er such leave and that some accident
might befall him, members of the
family had him judged for sanity and
on Monday he was found mentally de-
ranged. He was taken to st. Peter
the same day, where it is hoped pro-
per treatment will restore him to full
health.-Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
MOBILES COUNTY YOUNG
MAN BROWNS in PIT

The community of Little Rock in
Mobiles county was saddened last
week when it was reported that Ben
Hinrichs of that community had
drowned in a sand pit on the William
Schubert farm. Mr.. Hinrich went to
assist two neighbors in the construc-
ton of raft in the sand pit, which
they had planned to use for diving
purposes. Waiting at the pit until
other members of the group arrived
with saw, the man decided to go
swimming for a short time. Mr..
Hinrichs had just entered the water
when he went under and disappeared.
He had partaken of a hearty dinner,
and this coupled with the cold water
was believed to have brought about an
attack of cramps. 1t was full hour
and half before the body could be
located.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
HAIL STORM WIPES
OUT CROPS AT TRACY

Cutting path about ten mile long
and one mile wide, a hail and wind
storm caused damaged estimated at
thousands of dollars, Tuesday of last
week in the vicinity of Tracy. Crops
were completely ruined in the hail
beaten section and, according to re-
ports, the storm changed its course
of destruction a number of times as
it zig-zagged over a circular terri
tory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
HAS LIVED ON SAME
FARM FOR Sc YEARS

Reinhard Kiecker, we'll known resi-
dent of Wellington township near
Fairfax, is anxious to known wheth-
er any person in that territory can
equal or surpass his record of having
lived on the same farm for a period
of Sc years. He was born on the farm
which he is operating a few miles
northeast of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

The big question confronting fe-
male vacationists is: "Shall | have a
good time Or remain thin ok.
1t is lucky for the human race
that Moses gave us but ten command
ments.-Ex.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Miss Betty Thorpe, debutante daush-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. George G. Thorpe,
will entertain at luncheon today, when
her ranking guests will be the AM
bsSSador Of Italy, Mobile de Martino,
and the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles G. Davila.
Miss Margaretta Bayard Wright will
be entertained by her aunts. the Misses
Bayard Of Philadelphia, who will give
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Bazaar Is Sponsored
In Aid of Rural Schools

Arrangements have been completed
for the bazaar to be given for the beneflt
Of the rural schools of the Archdiocese
Of Baltimore by the Sodality Union OF
washington in Carroll Hall at 934 6
street northwest. The bazaar will b.
open each day from 4:30 to 10 o'clock.
and Wednesday afternoon from until
4:30 o'clock for the children of the city.
Chairmen of the various booths at
the bazaar have been appointed as fol-
lows Supper table. Mrs. Annie c. DON
nelly: refreshments, Miss Mary Geb-
hart; candy, Mrs. Mark Clavelonx:
Christmas basket. Miss Bertha McCann:
novelty table Miss Agnes Peck: special
dolls. Miss Ruth Bergling; Christmas
cards and seals. Miss Catherine Dorsch:
ton Of COAL" Miss Mary Brahler; books.
Mrs. Annie I. Burns; fortune telling,
Mrs Regina l.. SINH; Bingo, Miss
Minnie Mohler; decorations. Mrs. Eliza
beth MilovicE: publicity. Miss Katherine
Brennan; printing, Miss Mary Mat
tingly.
The bazaar will be formally opened
by his grace. Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop Of Baltimore: Tues
day night will be reverend Sodality d.
rector'S evening. and Wednesday eve
ming, the closing night OF the bazaar.
the chief attraction will be the awarding
of 500 in gold. Supper will be served
each evening from until B O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Mrs. Atkinson Honor Guest
At University Women's Tea

Mrs. F. q. Atkinson of Minneapolis.
MINI, firSt vice president OF the Amer
ican Associat ton of University Women,
will be the guest Of honor OF the WASH
ington branch at tea tomorrow after
noon in the clubhouse at 1884 7 street
at 4:So o'clock. Mrs. Atkinson will ad-
dress the meeting in behalf Of the
million dollar fellowship campaign Of
which she is chairman. She will be
Introduced by Mrs. Samuel Herrick. AS
Mrs. Atkinson is also a trustee of Well
sley College, the committee in charge
of the afternoon will be composed en-
tirely of Wellesley women. Mrs. Edwin
G. Nourse. the hostess, will have as
sisting her Miss Edna Spaulding. Miss
Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Miss Sibyl
Baker. Mrs. 0arret Miller and Mrs.
Goodwin p Graham will pour tea.
The committee on the national club
house consisting of Miss Mary E.
Woolley OF Mount Holyoke College.
president of the American Association
Of University Women: Mrs. Harvey w.
Harmer OF Clarksburs, w. Va, director
Of the South Atlantic section: Miss Eliza
beth KirkbridRe Of Philadelphia. Pa:
Mrs. A. Ross Hill of Kansas City: Mrs.
Karl Fenning. president OF the Wash
ineton branch, and Mrs. Howard @.
Nichols, treasurer. will meet with the
other members Of the board OF the
Washington branch for luncheon We'd
nesday at O'Clock, preceding busi-
ness meeting.
A dinner which was planned as a
part of Education week celebration.
but which was delayed because Of the
many other engagements of the prin-
cipal speakers, will be given Thursday
evening at Z o'clock by the educa-
tion committee. The interests Of the
District Of Columbia public schools will
be discussed. Mr.. Charles F. CaruSt,
president of the Board of Education:
DR.. Frank Baliou. superintendent of
schools Miss Rosalie Hardy, assistant
superintendent of schools. and DR..
Loren johnson, eminent psychiatrist,
will be among the speakers. Miss Jessie
La Sale will preside.
Mrs. John Walker will be hostess
Friday at the French luncheon and that
evening Miss Martha MacLear. as chair
man Of the course Of lectures on THE
New interpretations Of the Changing
Social Order" which the club Is spon-
soring, will entertain a small group In
honor OF DR.. Benjamin Andrews of
Teachers College, Columbia University
Later In the evening Dr. Andrews will
give the first lecture of the series. his
subject being The Home as Affected
by the Changing Social Order"
Evening star., 1929-11-17
, FOR MADAME
TIE MADE BECOMING-FLA

THE SILHOUETTE MADE BECOMING-FLATTER-
ING Change for youth adaptation for the rest of
and the Jees collections stress fashions the
may with impunity. We highlght metal cloths for
brlancy cepes for smarnesssanS for ovelness of line
meshes for newness-unusua thoughts in deco1etage-
draperes, capees-ong back lines Beginning at S3o5O
WRAPS FOR MADAME-three- quarter full length
from which the skirts trail transparent and velvet
and metal cloths-reversble modes in velvet and amecol
Jared and bodered in fox apn and dyed squrrebegnnng
at $40 5O.-Second Floor.