davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07


ene4f him Or had Lansing been
fonnd and had be returned the
mcneT1 That wonld bring the sun.
shine back 10 his face.
Phe lay the book On the dlTan
and sent . TIE patio door and there
stepped short. Lon. with . vide
sweep Of bis hand vas showing 70
SILVER Hondon. L0nian Lodge.
Marian backed into the room.
What vas Il Silver had said to her
Just before they parted2 ~Fm going
% hare thar nan Il it's the last
thing do And she lad told Lon
she would see him again when he
bad come to his sensas." In other
words. after the uncertainty OF cap
turing the woman Of his choice was
GEer.
Aafian's next thought was one Of
anxiuas horror !. imagine giving
Silver Hondon the kind OF dinner
sbe had prepared. Silver would see
through the pretenses immediately.
Marian couldn't do that to Lon,
shed pretend to faint =. do any.
thing.
Ian" called Lon. "come on honey
and see whom l found down in
Walnut Creek"
why Silver" Marian's surprise
passed muster with Lon. bur brought
q crooked curve to the lips OF Mrs.
Hondon. what brings you to this
part Of the country7"
Il i've here" Silver answered non
chaiantly. ~the place my big hearted
'ex' gave me is Just over the hills
there"
see. IAN" Lon was pointing
downhlll 10 the group Of red-tiIed
roofs Just visible through the mass
OF oak branches. ~You know. the old
fellow who sold US the place in
formed as that that vas where the
'sweIIs' lived"
Silver laughed. Were all going
down to my place to dinner" she
announced TO Marian. go put on
your best bib and tucker. we're hav-
Ing couple OF guests in tonight"
Marian waited a moment; surely
she was to be asked rather than
ordered. She Looked az Lon.
~ur~-v~ - - s.sS s.-.. 49,
~RRY BEST bib and thicker .
Nl Marian raneatad runninv hsr
hand aIonr the frocks Inns q her
eedar.lIneS wararnha TIE ,vorv
and gold. bat no that was too formal
TO wear with her hair In the fluffy
condition her outdoor life had left
Il -. the orange organdy -. II was
cool thank goodness thought
Marian. Il spent some thought and
money on nv trousseau.n
She chose a dinner frock OF apri-
cot lace. stinened with hidden
wires, ana trimmed with half re-
yealed bowknots Of turquoise rib
bon. A band OF turquoise ribbon held
the fame OF her hair back from her
face. beige powder covered the
freckles.
Look ike you stepped out OF a
valentine said Lon coming in, trim
In a smart mess jacket
Small satisfaction in that thought
Marian. even slIver.s narrowed
eyes. showing she considered her a
formidable rival. brought little
peace.
The, 6rova 90, ,n,o .ha .,o- =.
The sunset SILVER ehs,,inv !, ths
spas,. haswor,a 80, s.rhars,,, =.
.,o,he- 80 rs,ha- - oo,-sa ,navs-s
lIving win va a. ard Mra l.op,s
WvIla ne met In the Islands ana
blaine KelIv man fa,hsv wou,S
love n have enter the foIds =, ,ba
.T.cwa,r s.r,iIy ~ -. ,hs. r..ah
-,oner- 49, ~
iues spun aions Tue nishNay I'M
ger res enal met ofefneaa. slI.-
.as ions rays VI sunset sniolsn
.lls.s. leasss- L1sh eney laanso aoMn
sue ioao anu ea.ls " the sa'ese
OF spanish MONIES tna1 maze L0nlan
'1''@s 'ooa nAe 10Y MUSE
oriental servants were every
~neFe' AZ the gales. At the door,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07


CAanfef 81
$50 .r,n.s.n.
80 Na@@eH
- -. - q -. - s.x .'ta
..,.' . s = I. =. - 80
-. -s.-....~ ----. = - - y = {
- - - - e-,- -. -
- - - s.. ~ -. -. sa-y
- .< ~ - - 49,. -
-. - 49,. - 49,. @
~ -. = pne ana
s.'%Ie = tns
NeAlEa. Aea' Aaflan Insisted
NAk*ta4F Hisals - ~ eaoNed Der
- STAB Nitn IAp'f aaiHneA
4an na1i 60. sanaag. a crowd
fgam tha nlapatsh drove oui for din
80 taeT'e formea . haaii q thai.
Nak4 g. , hearty Welcoma Aaglan
~ss HNaEre g he quantily Ct food
go eeAsHMe4. 4 uhola ham. two
ear f4H9 % AN. . pouna Of coaee
80 enee4ea heraeiL DID this
Mean 81 T. ne tnlure sha would
tHisfiein vita enc ere on the tar
44ff
On - nrst q the month the
NaInieaAzt4 Ellis rolled IN
NA4lAeA "a. Lson corrected her. As be
ksHI efeF fhem - faee locked as
= - 800 p.anea - one Of
- g aae's. - taza vas y oeeomr
es e'ssltisi.y DlA vas muen
- - LeAps
-. --'-- .e's ~ - Is.E'ssr'
49,. 49, -.@.- 1%sR s..-s. = ..
-. 49,. -. = - .s.e1 s1oAna.
-. - - 800 - sssn ; 700
- -. = !" - go ~ !. a.11..
49,. - -. - @ne 1'7s
.~~s -
VIA ne aasanee az summer the
- 1s-' -. .a...... laey Iook 2
=. .e-s $3.50 - s11aas :
- 49,. - $50 - eo..s. tAI.
- - s'At Ma4'.. Ansy anee'a'ooa
- e@Ms ho mots. A1a .neh Tue
800. s~se sAeppsai etsn the price
= s1.l'see " sAt - eo"siaefea ana
~ "@'@
IL wonld - fan any ether time.
HaFian eon11ed g Lon a. they
stretched undef ne coolness q giant
ssawpoas IN The Mofnsa valley
49, cnmn4nnen bat she vas becom.
iaE accustomed q that She was
a8aa leATuln@ % felraln from cheer
81 f1mWeniA ms silent reception
e saem maae nef tel ne : ally.
R'As pssA. sas $50 .nsg sen on
- -. 49,. .s-.- -.ne. $3.50 s...1.
-. -. 49, ss ..'s- - ..-as.,.-s 80.
-<~s -..~--,'. -s.s-~ 80 '-s
1870 - fhnf a him.
e..s.~. "a e., w.,h.a h.ck
fhTnouh sha haat 81 she ans 10 their
knn.e f,oniaa l.odre. thew had
named Il. Marsan watered the gar.
aen whlle Ion tinkered with the
ear tie vas driving into town IN
tha morning The SUNDAY morning
papera. each folded 10 the Men
Wantsd- column. az Oh bis chiffon
Isr sta black dashea opposite ad-
seFiisamsnis ~ ten aaalihed to
answer
'hAE niShf Marian slipped all
Eef aoliaF she had been cherish
ina. lato t4on's vest pocket He'd
fhink he'8 foeeogfen Il. she thought,
"a taehf,v sIanr see the aush Of
1880. =. A. g.. =. na ,ooh
- - - : 80 80 - sr.sn I,
- -. -. - - s-, - -, - -
- - - ''
- -. "oiasns = - p-.'s.
~aFN na scopes Tor has safs"eii
lis. sns eians 70 him as though sue
wnala aeser lef nit- 90. "nat oio
elses g 10 let their husbands Know
they waFo suffering wish them
tef snsn fa.ae.' ees ., ...s us.s.
sssmea a aath = .nsH % - e-s
WMW W#W we're tFHINE 10 WENtEGA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07

William Denn,an Of San Fran
cisco, noted lawyer, born there,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
MALE HELP WANTED

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
to make s240 a month, S45
first week. Be a grocery deal
sr. / furnish you complete. No
capital needed. Write Albert
Mills, 6668 Monmouth, Cinein-
natl, o. nov7-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. aug7
PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07

Temorrew. = mans fats szlls Int
Marian's hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
PAINTING

PAINTING, Interior decorating,
furniture refinishing. Work
done right and reasonable. L. C.
Cox, 80 William street, Phone
358-W. oct29-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
RADIO REPAIRING

We REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
RADIOS. Guaranteed service.
R. C. A., and Atwater Kent
Agency. ]. L. Showers Music
Co. septI-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-3-year old Pony.
Saddle and Bride. $500. So
lano, S04 Whitehead street.
nov5-6t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

will not deny this one little bid for
masculine separateness.
Dear Jane Jordan - I've been
having dates with a young m.
II years old. I like him an awful
lot, but when I'm away from him
L don't care anything for him.
He cares more for me than l ever
could care for him. Sometimes 1
think I could settle down with
him and be satisfied He buys me
anything I want and doesn't ex-
pect anything in return. We go
to his folks every Sunday for din
ner and they treat me like one OF
the family.
But not so long ago I ran into
fellow I hadn't seen for two years
and 1 fell for him like a ton of
bricks. I don't believe he cares
anything for girls at all. Now I
am so dissatisfied I don't know
which way to turn.
DISSATISFIED.
Answer-One thing is sure. You
mustn't marry any one whose image
fades with his presence. The sec
ond young man has shown you ex-
actly how unoccupied your heart is,
and for this you owe him vote of
thanks. Don't be deceived into
thinking that he is the only young
man with the power to stir your
emotions. If you weren't in such a
tizzy to get settled you could wait
for your mate with less impatience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

your part that is sure to play havoc
with marriage. Each person has
right to some privacy in life, to
some inner territory which is sa-
cred from invasion. The moment
one partner encroaches too far on
the reserves of the other, love is
impelled to Zee from such unheal-
thy inspection.
Something of the unknown al
ways should remain between two
persons in love. There should be
realms of the personality which the
mate still can discover with as
constituent. Nothing results in the
enervating indifference which every
one fears more quickly than an in
timacy which leaves nothing what
ever to the imagination.
Your future husband has no right,
and probably no wish, to conceal
anything of vital Importance to you.
All he wants is to preserve a little
corner in life for himself, a corner
without women, if you please.
I am ready to agree that there is
something pretty infantile in secret
societies. They are a sort of hang
over from childhood when little
boys band together and shroud
their activities in deep mystery. It
serves to make them feel pleasantly
important, and gives them a COM
forting feeling of belonging to the
herd.
1t would be hard to imagine a
more harmless type of secret than
gentlemans lodge. No matter how
silly it seems to you, if you have an
ounce of wisdom, you will appear
tot respect it profoundly, and you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Have a Hobby
More Interest ShOzUn i'm
Stories Back of Antiques

the last meeting of the Womans
Club of Kouts, Ind, we're MY
Hobbies"
At a recent meeting of the
Woman's Club of Hope, Ind, each
member brought a priced antique
and told its story and the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Emmaus Evan
gelical Lutheran church of this
city had similar meeting.
Collectors groups naturally
should have their beginning upon
the Atlantic seaboard, and espe-
cially in New England, since that
section of the country was not
only the cradle of liberty but the
cradle of our industrial life as
well.
Since collectors, however, are
not found in one section alone,
the club memberships are open to
any one who is interested, and, if
members are unable to attend, the
club supplies report of the dis
cussions or of any important
items discovered.
The Early American Industries
Association especially has a splen-
did offer for absentees as a maya
zine published by S. c. Woolcott,
Nuthan, Va, is sent to all men,
berS.
The object OF the organization
is to classify, preserve and exhib-
it obsolete tools. implements,
utensils, Instruments, vehicles.
appliances and mechanical de-
vices used by early American
craftsmen. The first meeting was
held in Wiggin's Old Tavern at
Northampton, Mass, which has
an unparalleled collection of old
kitchen utensils.
TINE Clock Club also, since its
- first meeting at Boston in
March, has sent it's members sum-
maries of the research material
uncovered at the meetings. AL
ready the membership, predomi-
nantly male, has reached 100 from
all parts of the United States.
The Rev. L. 1. Barber of Airing
ton, Mass, an authority on the
country clock makers of MaSSa-
chusetts, is president.
The Pewter Club, organized in
Boston in March, is fostering re-
search and hopes to make a COM
prehensive listing of American
and English pieces now owned in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
A Woman S
ieWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

bI Mrs. WALLER FERGUSON
1T seems to me high time we
= talked less about a child's duty
to his parents and more about a
parents duty to his child.
The depression has brought
thousand pressing problems to us,
but OF them all none is so impor-
tant for today's father and mother
as preparations to keep our coun-
try out Of war.
Because exactly every economic
theory misery which we now en-
dure had its inception in the war,
or in some one of the causes that
make war possible. Behind the
debts, the crime. the poverty, the
confusion of this period is the
martial state of mind-the black,
menacing hatreds engendered by
those who, in spite of all its
demonstrated utilities, tell the
young that war can result in vic
tories and win noble causes.
The supreme duty of every
parent of this generation is to
see that his child is educated for
peace. Unless he does this he is
certain to leave world in which
his descendants will experience
more woe than he can imagine.
If great minister like DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick can stand
in public and say, Il lied to the
Unknown Soldier when I told the
boys in the trenches who were
about to kill and be killed that
they acted for God and mankind"
surely you and can dare say to
our children, 1.-The man who tells
you war is good or that it never
effects its purposes lies, through
FOLLY or ignorance, or both"
I think no child of this period
owes one whit of respect to
parent who has brains enough to
read and who, having lived
through the ost-World war era,
remains silent and inactive while
his country prepares to duplicate
that catastrophe.
1 think no child owes any re-
spect to church which does
nothing to stop future outbreaks
of murder, rapine and destruc-
ton.
1 think no child owes venera-
ton to a God of whom it is said
He gives sanction to such orgies
of hate and slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
MARY ANN CARR
WE'D AT CHURCH

The Rev. William A. Shullenber-
ger read the marriage ceremony
yesterday at the Third Christian
church for Miss Mary Ann Carr,
daughter of Mrs. w. A. Carr, and
Donald Lauren Roberts, son of Mrs.
J. K. Roberts.
Miss Marjory Byrum, maid of
honor. wore blue mousseline de sole
and carried tea roses and the bride
was gowned in shell pink chiffon
and carried pink roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. She was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Roy Thompson.
Noel Roberts, San Antonio, Tex,
was best man, and Richard Mon
tieth, Stewart Smith, Clare Hilliker
and Homer Cornell were usherS.
Miss Grace Black was organist and
Miss Erma May Steele accompanied
Mrs Raymond Ridge, soloist.
Mr.. Roberts and his bride left
on motor trip. After Sunday, they
will be at home at 81 North Dear
born street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

Oo you worry over FOOLISH t0lngS' Tell
your woes to Jane Jordan who will help
you to view your problem intelligentIy.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am en-
gagged to a man who belongs to a
lodge. He acts like he thinks the
world of me and tells me he loves
me better than any one in the
world. Here is my problem: He
absolutely refuses to tell me any
of the secrets of his lodge, and
1 want to know so badly. I can't
say it is just the secrets that
bother me. It's the fact that 1
want him to think enough of me
to tell me. am a person that
never would tell, even if we fall
out.
Don't you think if he really
loved me he would tell me? To
me this is sign that he thinks
more of his lodge than he does of
me. I can't see where it would
hurt for me to know, and I don't
believe in people that are one
having any secrets between them.
Why can't he have confidence in
me? A TIMES READER
Answer seldom have known Of
a woman whom 1 believe to be so
thoroughly and absolutely in the
wrong as you are. The man has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor


VXTITHIN the past year an ex-
w ceptional and significant
interest has been displayed in not
only the articles made by our
ancestors but also the history sur
rounding their manufacture.
This wish to go beyond acquisi-
ton and the delight of ownership
into the story behind the antique
has led to the grouping together
of kindred spirits to exchange in
formation and compare collec-
tionS.
Miss Eleanor Hudson. Winches-
ter, Mass, originated the idea
of forming collectors clubs and
started the movement in Jnuary,
1882, by forming a group from the
Winchester Fortnightly Club for
the purpose of preserving and
studying antiques.
For a year the group stood alone
in the unique position of being
the first collectors club and also
the first woman's club to have an
antique collectors group. Then in
February, 1888, Miss Hudson helped
to organize the National Ameri-
can Glass Club and within the
year had assisted in the organiza-
ton of several specialized col
lectors' clubs. Today she is affili-
ated with every national and in
ternational club for collectors and
in many she has held some high
Office.
My acquaintance with Miss
Hudson began last year when she
was getting the glass club under
way, and her subsequent letters
have been delightful and interest
ing. In April she wrote:
Il belong to about forty organ
izations and am still going strong.
I am director of the National
Early American Glass Club, re-
search secretary of the Rushlight
Club lighting devices), on two
committees of the Clock Club and
was its first speaker. I told about
my ancestors, the Williards, and
their clocks. 1 was on the first
Wedgewood Club program; am
member of the Early American
Industries Association and a char
ter member of the Pewter Club.
This month we organized the
Ceramic Club and the China
Study Club. Now I am counting
the days before trout fishing"
Surely she should wear the
crown as queen of all enthusiastic
collectors.
MISS HDSON sent me the in
Iva formation in detail about the
Fortnightly preservation of an
tiques group with the thought
that since many of the clubs in
the Massachusetts, Federation of
Woman's Clubs were copying the
idea. 1t might interest woman's
clubs in Indiana. The Fortnight
ly group program includes lee
lures, exhibitions, pilgrimages, a
family album day and a hobbies
day.
There has been an awakened
interest in programs of this kind
among the clubs in Indiana. The
Talk and Takers Club of this city
used the subject of hobbies at its
last meeting and the responses at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Given
on Class Night
at Tudor Hall

Glass night exercises were held
Saturday at Tudor Hall school
with the program conducted by
Virginia De PREF, senior president.
Miss De PREF and Miss Jscqueline
Wolf read the will and prophecy.
Joan Metzger, Athletic Associa-
ton president, awarded silver bas-
ketballs to the senior team; Lu-
ellie Borinstein, Miss De PREF,
Mari Louise Falender, Maurine
Potlitzer, Peggie Ann Williams and
Miss Wolf; silver numerals to
Miss BorinStein, Miss FaIender
Miss Williams, seniors; Nina
Brown, Prudence Brown, Jose
phine Mayer and Jane thinner,
Juniors,
Felt numerals were awarded to
Florence Brock and Mary Lou
Morris, seniors; Elizabeth Carlisle
and Katherine Porter, juniors;
Betty Amos, Lucina Ball, Patricia
De PREF, Alice Dickey and Mary
Dickey, sophomores; Jane Adams,
Rosalind Barskin, Ruth Fishback,
Helen Griffith, Barbara Noel, Har-
riet Patterson and Jane Rottger,
freshmen.
Miss Allen. junior, won the prose
contest and Barbara Frantz, sopho-
more, the poetry contest. Miss Wolf,
editor-i n-chief of the Crown and
Chronicle. presented pins to Caro-
lyn Stelck, Elizabeth Carlisle, Miss
Allen, Prudence Brown, Miss zirl-
mer, Nina Brown, Ardith Mettenet,
Barbara Stafford and Miss Mayer,
juniors; Barbara Frantz, sopho-
more, and Joan DeHaven, senior.
Miss Falender received MaSquers'
Club award for the best contribu-
tin to dramatics for the year, and
Patricia Jones and Nina Brown re-
ceived honorable mention.
Patricia Jones received a scholar
ship cup awarded yearly to the
senior who attains the highest
standing in the eastern college
preparatory course for the junior
year and three quarters of the
senior year.
Carolyn Stelck and Ardith Met
tenet, Juniors, and Ruth F'ishback,
freshman, we're recommended for
the preliminary T. H. pin. Miss
Wolf and Miss BorinStein received
pins this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Daughters and
Mothers to Be
Guests at Fete

Seniors of the Butler university
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority and their mothers will be
guests at a luncheon tomorrow at
the chapter house to be given by
the sorority Mothers Club.
Senior girls include Misses Mag
dalene Adams, Grace Barn t,
Eleanor Hack, Julia Henderson and
Eleanor Stiers.
The program will include a song
by Mrs. Harold D. Robinson; Theta
songs by the active chapter; talks
by Mrs. w. N. Adams, representing
senior mothers, and Miss Grace
Barnett, representing the seniors.
Luncheon hoStesses will include
MesdameS H. G. Crawford, C. A.
Hockensmith, M. w. Pangborn, A.
H. Sielken, George Woody and C. l..
Zechiel and Mrs. M A. Auerbach,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Activities
at Butler
Arranged
Program in Advance of
Commencement to
Open Thursday.

Officers of the graduating class of
Butler university announced today
a complete schedule of activities IN
which class members are to partici-
pate preceding the seventy-ninth
annual commencement June 18.
Senior class functions will begin Of
f1cially next Thursday.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give garden
party and reception in honor of
senior women Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Sim
clair, 3735 Spring Hollow road. But
Ter women will become eligible for
membership in the association i'm
mediately upon graduation.
Graduates from the college of edu-
cation will be among the $50 guests
to be received by DR.. and Mrs. w.
L. Richardson, dean of the College
of Education, June 10. Reception
will be for students, graduates and
faculty members of the college at
the Richardson home, ITO Hampton
drive.
June ID is the date set for the
presidents reception to be held in
the recreation room of Jordan me-
mortal hall from 7:30 until 9. DR..
and Mrs. James w. Putnam will be
hosts to the senior class and faculty.
Musical numbers will be included
as the principal entertainment Fol-
lowing the presidents reception, the
annual class dance will be held at
the Indianapolis Country Club.
Dancing will be from 9 until IL.
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic organization, will initiate
its new members preceding a ban
quet, June Is. Arrangements will
be in charge of DR.. Ray c. Friesner,
faculty president. Invitations will
be sent to alumni of the organiza-
ton.
June Is will be class day and
alumni day on the Fairview cam
pus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1895
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess tonight for a meeting of the
National Woman's Party. Mrs. Carl
Foltz will describe activities of the
party at A Century of Progress ex-
position in Chicago. Guests are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

DuIIIng OF yellow and due, Je SJabeS COIOrS. The
judges stand sheltered by a bright colored
umbrella shading lawn table Boxes of trim
evergreens and baskets of garden flowers set off
the stand Mrs Dorothy Afford, whose hobby is
photographing horses, was close at hand to snap
the entries in action Her red and white plaid
gingham dress was freshly trim with large white
bow at the neckline. A wide brimmed panama hat
dropped over her face.
Mrs Irving Fauvre looked on from a box. Her
white pique hat turned up in back and plunged
down over her eyes in front. Its trckily tied red
and white ribbon matched her printed crepe dress
with a gray background figured in red, blue and
yellow flowers, scattered over it carelessly. Her
shoes were blue and her purse red
perky white organdy bow perched at the
back of Mrs. E. E. Martins Bingham hat which
the cuffs of her white gloves Miss Elizabeth Wat