davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

Vivian and Lucille Coghlan. accom-.
panied by Donna Jean Davis.
Sermon: THE Purpose Of Christian
Character"--a Lincoln's Birthday SER
mon, by Ellis l.. Jackson.
$3.50 p. m.---The Junior b. 7. p.
U. and G. w. e.
7:s0-Evening worship.
Pianist.
Our evening service is sponsored by
the men of the church. Tonight's
sermon theme--"Thc Common Man
Who Never Gets in the News"-a
sermon in keeping with Lincoln's
birthday. A cordial invitation to
men and boys to this service.
Monday evening at 1880 p. m.--The
opening meeting Of our Minister'S
Conference with DR.. Kuhn OF Chicago
as our guest speaker. Musical serv-
Ice. German Baptist choir. A cor
dial invitation especially to German
speaking people to hear DR.. Kuhn.
Tuesday night-Dr. John G. Killian
OF Philadelphia will be our speaker.
Musical service by our own choir.
Wednesday evening-Rev. A. C.
Darrow Of Moulmein, Burma, in a
special missionary address. "Rethink-
Ing Foreign Missions on the Jericho
Road" Special music. Male quartet.
To all of our friends in the city of
Bismarck We extend cordial invita-
ton to attend any or all OF these
special services,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
McCABE METHODIST CHURCH


Morning, 1890 o'clock.
Organ prelude--"Hour OF Devotion
-Rathbun. by Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem--"o Give Thanks"-wil-
son.
Organ offertory -'Pegret"-Haw
kela, by Miss Ruth Rowley. or
ganist.
Solo-"The Lord Is My Light"-Al-
litsen, by Capt. Tourtel1ttc
Sermon, by Rev. Alfred Roe.
Organ observation-disclosures Lindsay.
by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
sunday scho"l--l2:Co noon.
Epworth League. $50 y. M. Miss
Ess!c lishworth, leader. Topic: The
Merciful."
Evening worship, $50 p. m.
Organ prelude-"Ma rch'-Lindsay,
by Miss Ruth Rowley. organist
Anthem Come and Abide in Me"
o. Hare.
C"rnet duet--"Where the Gates
Swing Outward Never" by Mr..
Warren Jenkins and Mr. William
\. Schwartz.
Organ offertory--Miss Ruth Row
ley, organist.
tornet duet-"ln the Garden" by
Mr.. Warren Jenkins and Mr.. Will
liam A. schwartz.
Sermon-Rev. Alfred Roe.
Organ postlude-Miss Ruth Rowley.
organist.
Prayer meeting Wednesday At 1880
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
AT THE MOVIES

Leslie Howard coming to the Capitol
Theater Monday, goes into this mat
ter in the best sophisticated and
whimsical vein Of Philip Barry, auth
CT Of such noted successes as "Holi-
day" and Paris Bound"
When Tom Collier. played by Leslie
Howard, marries Cecilia Henry, en-
acted by Myrna 10y, she knows all
about "the other woman" who has
been In his life. 1.-THE other woman
is Daisy Sage, a fashion artist. por-
trayed by Ann Harding. Tom finds It
Is harder breaking with Daisy than
he thought, for Daisy is an admirable
splendid soul who has ever been his
inspiration to do fine things. Which
woman is wife-which courtesan?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
-+Church-+
| NeuUs
THE pREsnYTERr&N CHURCH
Thayer Ave. at Second S

Thayer Ave. at Second st.
Floyd f.. Logee, Pastor
f We cordially invite you to Join IN
Ill services.
t:oo Z. m.--Church school. all de.
bartments except the adult.
1O:30-Morning worship. Clearing
Blocked Roads to God"
12:OO---Adult Bible class. Phila.
thea class for young women. Young
$50 D. m.-Pastor's class. Pioneer
society.
$50 p. m.-Tuxis society.
7:s0-Evening service, courageous
Optimism.
s:so-Fellowship Hour for young
people.
Musical Service, Grace Duryee Nor
ris, orranist.
Morning:
Organ preude--Vesper Song--Bap-
tiste.
Quartet Something for Thee-Cus-
offertory-Simple Contest on -
Quartet-My Faith Looks Up to
Thee-~Schnecker
Organ postlude-Beside Still Wa
terS-Hessc.
Evening:
Organ prelude-Eventide- - Huert-
Anthem The Evening Choir.
Offertory in the Night
Lorenz.
Organ postlude - Eetrospe elton -
Ashford.
The trustees viii meet Tuesday at
S:3a O'clock
Wednesday. 4:30-BulderS Of the
Trail. At 1880. Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 3 y. m, Circle meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society.
No. l meets with Mrs. f. j. Schultz.
b11 Second st.
No. 2 with Mrs. w. 7. Kraft, COS
Thayer ave.
No. ? with Mrs. Van Middlemas,
12a w. Thayer ave.
No. 1 with Mrs. y. Il. Fitch, 6i9
Second ST.
Saturday, 1890, Pastors class.
The Sabbath was made for man.
let us use it for mans highest good.
Have you invited someone to attend
church with you lately"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
THE SALVATION ARMY

Officers in Charge
Saturday, Feb. IL
500 p. m.--Ioung Peoples meeting.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Conducted solely BY the young peo-
pie of the corps.
Sunday, Feb. IL:
1000 a. m.--Sunday school. Glasses
Tor ali ages including Bible class
for adults.
11:00-Hoiness meeting. or morn
Ing worship.
$50 r. m.-Young Peoples meet
1ng.
500 p. NJ Rousing Salvation meet
ing. Old-time gospel singing and
preaching. Adjt. il. Smith will bring
Hhe message and everyone is cordial
~ invited TO attend. Come and bring
Your friends to the Salvation Army.
You will be made to feel at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

john Richardson. Rector
SerYlc" for Septuagesima Sunday
a. m.-lfoly Communion
$50 a. nj. -t'hurch school
le:sh- Morning PRAYER and sermon.
Subject: After These Things
What"
$50 y. m.-Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
Tuesday. st. Elizabeth's Guild.
Thursday, st. Georges Guild.
Choir practice, $50 p. M, in parish
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Cor. 18th ST. and Ave, C..
Sunday service at IL a. M
Subject: soul"
sunday school at 9:4J a. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimon a |
meeting at O'Clock
\ reading room maintained at 1904
Fourth ST. is open daily from IL to
p. H.; Sunday. 3 10 ) p. M.
Nj are welcome to attend the
church services and 10 make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

heS. j. NbDUy, IaSIOr
Sunday, Feb. IL:
Sunday school at 1915 4. m.
Church service al 1915.
Theme: I'm the Masters Service
At .:f5 y. M. theme: The Com
promises Of Pharaoh.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday in the church pa ors at
2:30 p. NJ. Mrs. o. y. Nordlund and
Mrs. Melville will entertain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. Il
E'lliS La nlcr nn nncinr

Ellis j.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school. VIII
liam Mueller, Jr., superints ndent
Glasses for all ages. The Quain class
for young people. The Evarts class
for adults.
II :00-Morning worship.
PlaniSt--Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: Ganzonette--Bohm
Offertory: Moonlight Sonata-Bee-
thoven.
Duet-Power Fternal--Roscine, by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

O"THtF Fight IT. and EOSSet Ave.
Rev. J. !. Bippert. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m
Morning Worship at IL O'Clock. Ser
mon topic: wholly and Holy Pre-
seryation.'
Bible instruction At =. M
Young Peoples meeting at r. m
Patriotic program will be given.
Evening service at o'clock Ser
mon topic. "WhrlWind.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Bonds of Marriage
Weighed in Picture

IS there a stronger bond than that
OF matrimony when two people love
each other profoundly? Is the very
idea Of legal contract an affront to
persons who feel that such a bond
Is worthless-that they would not
want to remain united once they ceas-
ed to love or respect each other?
In other words, do we have mar
rage because we really are still living
in the animal kingdom?
The Animal Kingdom" RKO-Ra-
do Picture starring Ann Harding and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
TRINITY LvTHERA~

RFCNUE x ~
Opie S. Rindahl. Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
trinity
SeptuaEesima Sunday:
Church school. ?:45 a. m.
Morning worship and mission fes-
tival, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon: Remember the Pit
Whence Ye Were Digged." by DR.. T.
+. GulliXson. guest preacher.
Choir anthem, Take Down Thy
Harp" Christensen.
Festival offering.
Evening service. 1880 O'Clock.
Address: abraham Lincoln, A
Study in Personal Integrity" by DR..
4. f. Guilixson.
Choir anthem: seek Ye the Lord"
Roberts. by Mrs. W. J. Targart,
soloist
Luther League Devotional and So
tial Hour Friday, 500 p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
MORE GOOD THAN RAD

OF the 1000 known kinds of germs
and bacteria. only about 100 are be-
lieved to be harmful. The other 1901
varieties are necessary to life In one
!, manner or another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. J. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at 8. 3. 10 and II
ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

in Lancaster were eating here to- day"
 "That's one thing I like about 1t. I miss seeing crowds"
 Jeff laughed. Crowds! Say, I've seen all the crowds I want for a while! New York was a nightmare. All right, I suppose, if you're used to it but, believe me, was glad to get back to Lan- caster.'
 Janet smiled. "Jeff," she said, "do you think it's had for a young man to get 8 chance in business nowadays?"
 That's a funny question to ask. You mean a job?"
 Not, not a job. I mean a chance to get ahead. To show what he can do after he gets the job"
 "If fellows smart enough to make use of the chances that come his way he doesn't have to worry I guess. There are plenty of chances-seeing them and mak- ing the most of them Is what takes the brains. What in the dickens made you think of that?"
 "Oh-just something. I've got another funny question to ask, too. Will you tell me the truth?"
 Maybe. Have to hear what it is first"
 The girls eyes met his directly. twill you tell me-" Janet said slowly, "why you gave that purse we bought to Dolores Calahan?"
 A dark flush rose slowly in it," he said. You didn't want it." "Then you didn't buy it-be- cause you were in love with her? 'In love with Dolores?" He asked, astonished. Say for Lord i sake-!" The words were lost in sharp laughter. Mot in a hundred thousand years! Say. that's the craziest one yet. Whats this all about. Janet?" She wasn't looking at him. "I just thought you were, that's all, she said.
 But why on earth-?" She met his eyes again. Betty Carlyle is divorcing Rolf" she said. She's in Reno now. I-1 thought maybe you'd like to know he asked me to go to lunch with him to-day. turned him down to come here with you" :. You mean-?"
 "Listen," Jeff said suddenly "I don't know if I'm going crazy or not. There's a lot don't seem to under stand and I've got to get i it straight Come on, Janet! want to talk to you" "Why' Jeff"
 | Come on," he said. There | isn't moment to lose" But we haven't finished Iunch.' | His gesture was magnificent.
 Lunches can wait!" he said. "This | Is tmportant!" He steered her through the narrow aisle toward the door. On the sidewalk outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

he signalled a cab.
 But where are you goingT" Janet asked.
 "You'll see.' They stepped in- side the cab. "Just head for the park" Jeff told the driver. And keep going.
 The cab started off with jolt. Quite naturally Jeff's arm slipped about the girls waist. Quite naturally his cheek brushed the velvet softness of her. Janet" he said huskily," haven't you known you're the only girl in the world care about? There never has been any other. Didn't you know it was you and nobody else but you all the time?"
 Her eyes were pools of happi- ness. "I-I thought 1t was Do- lores," she told .him. And l thought I loved Rolf but I found out I didn't. I've never really loved him. It was the person thought he was that I cared about. Rolf wasn't like that really"
 You're sure, dear?"
 "Sure!"
 "oh. you darling" His arms frightened about her. Janet, you're so sweet. So-so wonder .ful!' His lips found hers and all at once the world became miraculous and breathless and beautiful. The miracle of Jeff's arms and Jeff's kisses. The mir- acle of the girl and the intoxicat- ing sweetness of her. The mir acIe of youth and love and two hearts beating against each other. How soon will you marry me?'' Jeff demanded. This afternoon ?"
 She laughed. I've promised to stay with Mrs Curtis until Betty comes home. It couldn't be before that"
 "When is she coming?"
 "A week from Tuesday,
 "Then that's our wedding dayl I'm only making $50 q week and we won't have much but we'll get along. In another year can get another raise. And I'm going to do everything in the world to make you happy. I've got $500 in
 "Five hundred dollars! Oh, Jeff, we'll be rich!"
 q will" he said. with you I'd be rich if I didn't have cent oh, Janet, didn't you know all along-?" He stopped suddenly. There's something I forgot" he added.
 "What?"
 "Something important. for got to say, Janet. l love you. More than anything or every- thing in the world! I love you, darling. love you!"
 Her cheek was against his. She put a hand up and drew his face closer. "And love you,'' she said. "Oh, Jeff, tell me againr'
 He told her in manner com- pletely convincing.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Remember when . Bel-bottom trousers all the raQe Merry Widow hats considered aid to Mladys adornment Buffaloskn worn by every man who owned and drove his own horse Watch with trick by the young swe and heavy gold chains their parents eapous paunehe took your first dancing lesson and suffered untold agones for fear the gang would find out the upper Waervle road the endez- vous for of Sunday afternoon, mention of youngsters seeking ehestnu the woods in and around Nuhns pond the old city hall auditorium the of all the charity bazaars and amateur shows eay automobiles used
 front of the Hotel Elton for the trip over the Ideal Tour the brain child of the late Amon C. Judd paved in Waterbury few and far between just like the first eobbeones that laid the first piece of horse drawn fire apparatus retired in favor of motorized chemical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

for the reason, he thinks. Ninety nine times out of a hundred a person feels inferior because he is making general blanket judg- ment of himself as n whole against some one or two traits in other people. He may feel he is not as well dressed as Jones, or cannot talk as easily in company, or is fatter or leaner or something or other than Jones. He fixes the whole mind on this one quality in which Jones is superior and for gets hundreds of his own qualities, many of which are superior to those of Jones. For heavens sake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

1.-I most certainly do. I always get number 13 whenever can. It is almost certain to bring good
 luck. This is because so many fools believe number 13 is unlucky that they take special precautions to make me safe. I always try to stop at hotels and rent offices in buildings that do not omit the thir- teenth floor and rooms number Is because clerks, bell boys and elevator boys, and even the man. ager, are all looking out for my safety. In this way I get a lot of accident insurance free of charge. 2,-Yes, but not in the way, nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Waterbury jewellers appealed to the Chamber of Com weeks local people from being vcmized samn who buying old jewry house-o-house thy gave Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund directors the Of great idea It may be to Waburians. but any
 pdtabe ewer will purchase odd rinke such rings watches bracelets which there real gold silver This be sold regular prices obanabe after the ewey has been melted aayed However the samn who operated this city bought many valuable piece of ewey for nothing knowing full well they good profit after the article refined the Mutual Aid soliciting old ry place of cash contrl- drive aid the unemployed of the city, Gold and silver are still precious what form they tak And expression worth its weight god isn't misleading after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
To =

It moy not be to you but John Milton, whose Para of iteraure immorta entirely blind his left the of 43 Dr Morris Fsben editor of the journal of the American Association completed survey M paying particular attention to his acton bind The poet entirely blind when the wrote Paradise Lost
 His eyes were naturally doubtless inheritance if such sbe his mother His father lived be 84 and used glasses life. His mother though had weak and used speetace before she was years age died 65. Milton born troubled from early youth with his lie
 strained further by reading with the aid of such fude artificial light early century could provide Shortly after he sight of his left eye the right became affected and by 1854 only small speek of light could be admitted Dr Fishbn discounts the theory the na As as Dr William Winner great ophthmoog reckon from
 arsay records Milton suffered from nearghtednes plus eucom eye disturbances and made reason- able in view that Milton also suffered from gou But human faes Milton produced poetry of singular -.eauty that blindness could obscure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

dear friend, forget Jones. and If you do, you will find you are either just as good an all-around man or else you will not give a hot whether you are or not. 3.-Yes. I was merely speaking or general averages, and there are many exceptions. But, the gener. al tendency is for husbands ana wives to die closer to each other than, say, the death of the wife in the next house, or the death of the wife than to the death of the nus. band in the next house. It Is all due to the tendency of vigorous, vital, healthy people to seek their like in marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Grand Street gleanings LeRoy Demng is home from the Waterbury hospital John W. Davis of Thomaston paid the Tower visit recently and properly presented by genial Jim
 Carr. MT. the end the Old Timers Mne whose combined l35 Incidentally the show presented Thursday night outstanding hit and MT Davs an of the hitS Beverage League bowling officials taking few bows this week the unique
 distributed members the banquet last Saturday night Everyone received inscribed with the of the league The feature though the clock face which figure realistically glass beer with the ticking of the clock Thank Clock Company for this novelty Johnny Chstotoro
 well local athletic circles back back in town year New York city Mike Meanga, local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

2sdio City Personalities Leon Leondoff. director of produetion once taught dancing Montreal and later was dancing partner of Florence Rogge ballet director Enoe Rapee. musical director landed at Hoboken from Hungary
 sr a0 wears ago and had to $5 from eompaio in order 10 dmbak the law. Gene Legendre drill master f the uniformed a of the U s. Marines
 Zach Freedman production assistant to Leonido IS the husband of Irene Tre motion picture critic of the New York Daily News J. P Daddy Coombs play parts and oeneraly does in the stage shows William Stern stage man soer the Music Ha the youngest to hold such responb position He's in his early twsntes with scores of men under his command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

The many inquiries the Tower concerning the health of Cry Erk edor have all been conveyed him and he thanks all who have thought of him. lnei- dentaly privileged that his condition sdd very good this week and that he has enjoyed several visits with co-workers and friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Here's service for you with capital S. The Tower really ought to put bill Larry Kenney, head of the classified advertising department for this puff However, we'll let 20 at The middle of this week lost ad inserted by certain gentleman. In moving his possessions he lost carpet from the Thursday night members of the Democrats staff made social call In the of the conversation the lady of the that her husband had found of all things the previous night and then rposng on their porch. And if that isn't delivering the goods, we'll what is?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
MORNING SONG
Good Evening.

There's meower light just over the hill. And somewhere yellower daffodil, And honey, somewhere, that's sweeter still. And some were meant to stay like stone. Knowing the things they have always known, Sinking down deeper into their own. But some must follow the wind and me, Who like to be starting and like to be free, Never so glad as we're going to be!
 -Karle Wilson Baker.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

! Z
SS S3&
SEASONS GREETINGS
From
RINALDI COAL CO.
To Their Many
Friends and Patrons
SEASONS GREETINGS
From
DICKEY BROS. COAL co.
QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY
Extends
Seasons Greetings to Their
Many Friends and Patrons
1915 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Ii. 6s5S
THE GUARANTY GRILL
Wishes Their Customers
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
LOUIS KAPLAN, Proprietor
speeializing in Full-Course soc Dinners
1911 H st. N. w. MET. 6o27
\ GREYHOUND LINES
Wishes to Extend
SEASONS GREETINGS
To All Friends and Patrons
UNION BUS DEPOT
1903 New York Ave. N. W.
Bus Information. Phone MET 1512-3-4
We Extend To Our Friends and
Patrons
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and Best Wishes for the New Year
Sedgewick Gardens Valet
S726 Conn Ave. N. w. CLev. 1889
MR.. DAVID DODsON,. Prop.
SEASONS GREETINGS
From the
Kennedy-Warren Beauty Shop
313S Conn. Ave. N. w.
HENRY JOHNSON, MGR.
We Specialize in Individual Hair Bobs
Any Method Permanent Waving
IS and $6 COMPLETE
MARTIN BROTHERS
Recreation Billiard Center
1912 You st. N. w.
Wish Their Friends and Patrons
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
TOMS VALET SERVICE
7S7 18th st. N. W. NAT. 22Os
Extends Best Wishes for
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
F STREET FLOWLR SHOP
The Shop of Personal Service
Wishes to Extend Sincere Wishes for
MERRY XMAS
Many thanks for your patronage the
past year-and may, we serve
you the coming year
MR.. LEKAs. Prop, -
sos St. N. W. Nat. 0SSS
ACE DISTRIBUTING CO.
Wholesale Distributors of Rockwooc
Special Beer
115 H st. N. w.
Wishes You
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
CHACONAS FLORAL co.
Wish Friends and Patrons
MERRY CHRISTMAS,
HAPPY NEW YEAR
$500 14th ST. N. W. COL 2412
H. LEVINE & co.
Cleaners and Dyers
EXTEND SEASONS GREETINGS
Remodeling and Refining Ladies
and Mems Garments
FURRIERS
Work Called For and Delivered
1907 Conn. Ave. N. w. CLev. 95S9
HEARTIEST GREETINGS
To Our Friends and Patrons
From
A. D. LOFFLER. JR., INC.
Choice Hotel Meats
1852 5th ST. N. E.
Merry Christmas and
Hap, y New Year
To Our Friends and Patrons
KRAFT & CO., Clothiers
712 H st. N. E.
To My Friends and Patrons
Best Wishes for
Real Old Fashioned
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Full Course Christmas Dinner,
$3.50
FRED BUCHHOLTZ
HOTEL OCCIDENTAL
1411 Penn. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1933-04-06

The collar and scarf were of the
darker green. In the same collec-
tiOn is light blue print with double
collar and triple sleeve ruf1les of
white organdy bound in blue-an
advance suggestion for Summer.
LAVE you noticed the ''triplicity"
idea in evening frocks featured by
a lccal shop? 1t starts with pale
blue formal evening gown cut on very
plain lines: and then there is tiny
two-tiered cape of the same material
which may be tied on if desired. or if
that does not Just seem to suit the
occasion, there is three quarter swag-
ger coat with sleeves, also of the same
blue crepe. This Is a charming idea
and will appeal to many fastidious per-
sons. The gay little taffeta evening
Jackets to wear over all sorts of Easter
party frocks are just delicious concoc-
tions in yellow, red, pink and black.
They have full puff sleeves and little
round collars with scarf ends to tie in
a bow, and they are amazingly mex
pensive, too. They are nice for gifts
to smart young persons who expect to
thoroughly enjoy their Easter holidays.
White velvet in a creepy weave makes a
stunning evening wrap in three-quarter
length with cape sleeves set into the
armholes with an outstanding ruff1e
similar to the daytime coat described
previously and also sketched.
For the sheer romance of Spring. Just
visualize a lovely bridesmaids frock of
tea-rose silk net with two circular
ruff1es near the bottom of the skirt, a
small shoulder cape edged with a band
of softest pink roses and a perfectly
adorable muff entirely rose covered.