davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Pattern 1858

sleeves, or belt. Flower clusters,
gay in garden colors of wool or
silk floss, may adorn blouse, or
both bodice and skirt of any de-
sired frock. In pattern 1858 you
will find a transfer pattern of a
motif 9 by GA inches, one and
one reverse motif GA by 61s
inches; two and two reverse mo-
tits 334 by 3A inches and two
strips of border 2 by Is inches;
color suggestions; illustrations of
all stitches used.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to he Sewing Circle Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, address
and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
The Hard Way

Sammy was not prone to overex-
ertion in the classroom. Therefore
his mother was both surprised and
pleased when he came home with
the announcement: 81 got a hum
dred this morning"
"That's lovely, dear" she said,
as she kissed the boy tenderly.
s'What was it in?" she asked.
"Fifty in composition and fifty in
grammar. Army & Navy Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Emergency

A doctor had an urgent phone call
from a gentleman saying his small
son had swallowed his fountain pen.
"All right I'll come at once" re-
piled the doctor. What are you
doing in the meantime?"
Whereupon came the unexpected
answer, "Using pencil"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Robber

"See that man? He looks honest,
but he defrauded me of half mil
lion."
impossible"
"Yes, he refused me the hand of
his daughter" ''a''s go
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Embroidery Adds
Thdt Smart Touch

Embroidered flowers that prom
Use to be the ''life" of your frock
are these that you'll want for i'm
mediate stitchery. They're funl
They're easy to do! They're en-
tirely in lazy-daisy and single
stitch; the pretty floral border is
q grand finisher for neckline,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Sanford Minnesota EstabLish Hoop Supremacy n Ne York
Look Who Wants Boxing PrObed!
By DAN BARKER

GOVERNOR LEHMAN HAS BEEN asked to investigate boxing New York state.
 s.:; :; S.;s ssS% sumner requested him do No Tv'm' John
 ": ysS s %y t.S % S Ss I'm ;S s S % ousssS of truth RitsnncOss neither Of them i
 zs priss who tho great rsOmr who boxing tho U msanhs s foot" a; n whistle. blowing
 JOenn med: m r;Dy s several M :s who rv den John Phean chairman boxing commission.
 Gen. PAolan and h sonirsrs recently suits s sr %avns SEn an Sss.sss %snr % srs % h ySou I ensmles Saes cop"ssd S@ Rs sSSin: YS & s Ss vss: "A ' ''
 T those know MT SSncn @ A @ SS' AS ssp 1S nown as tho: cSmmon % rcS James So S Madlsoa square asrdsn and anyone S s wss % an s & eSs sn a Of n es%enarS HSi So for do mean . to imply @ . e M bS Hnon M % ro @ ss'p p . anS cs niS own actions
 J:Sn:n I.S sSi:s:sn q: carGsa hs rsp so osn Phs1sn has hS s:.: .:s :s Johnston but merely trying to show how inconsistent Johnston % commission yndob!say has favored the Jacobs esys d s Se under A tho ssads has without showing resentment os some dogc Jonnsen wn h peua and stirring trouble and making lot os noise the other fellow to cover up hS eyn yanby taxed e patience pp0d the charge that tho commission had interest tho 9oth Century Sporting Club.
 think ss : s's:ss w: s1s :s
 him. and bobhed with solid eot That D brotheF holds $50 week Job with Mike Jae0bsl
 JohnNon almost boxing Now York state while promoter e Garden than he has performing hood public service deeent people A had him hacd he makes tho old familiar threat blow tho Wo on which ho h have atened Tor years hopng call Of those he deaeted VII ay thn for on Mycge ever thofoueh and mpaFtay investigated Johnston will to fear than those emnenty decent eison oeh ~ ~ tCopyriEhL iOs7, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
HULL COLLECIANS
 OPPOSE K. OF [.

John Btankus, booklng manager of the Knights of Lithuania basket. bail toam, announced last night that he had secured tho services of Huils cellegians, one of New IIavens outstanding teams to aps pear against the Knights at Ht. josophB hall Saturday night 70 fill In the date loft vacant by the break made by tho Dgigtel Captains, oFigs finally slated to show here.
 The ColleglanB have been win. ming their share and more against tho BtAto'g leading outfits. They have defeated tho Torrlngton FuIl Fashions, Naugatuok vseoes, DriB. tol Bhamroekg, New Haven x. Of |. and New Britain Boys Club rather handily and Will come to town with on enviabl0 reputation.
 several New Haven high school iuminarles are h tho 0ollegian lineup. Hank Doneskl, lowering center, WAS an ail.NeW England selection at Hilihouge. The for' wards are Ernie Collins, former Commercial star and Sunny Bow. for.
 Captain Mickey Mlillol, Marty Drlehd, Rocky petFaBessA, Johnny Valukevieh, Henry Ruaeeo aid tho brilliant "Veehs" Deiveechio round out the squad.
 John 6lunsy. Will referee the game which will start at . o'clock, BL Josephb Holy Name will 0ppeHe tho Manchester Orioles In tho Ti90 preliminary fixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
WESTERN TEAMS IN CLEAN SWEEP OF N. Y. GAMES.
Stanford and Minnesota Come From Behind to
 Beat L. l. and N. Y. U.

New York, Dec. 30--(Up)-Mln. nosota and Stanford, their basket. ball supremacy firmly established over New York teams, left for home today, They had gathered four straight victories ia two days.
 Stanford beat Long Island uni- yerslty 4o.SO and Minnesota edged New York university 30.3i before Q crowd Of ie,i00 in Madison Square Garden last night. On Monday night Minnesota had beaten L, I. D., while Stanford had taken Clty 0ol- lege.
 Both teams came from behind to win last night. The score was tied eight times and Stanford trailed 2i.23 at halftine, but the Cardinals cut loose with 70 points in the last 10 minutes to lick Long Island. Art Stoefen, blond center Of the Pacific Coast conference champions, took scoring honora with 20 points-eight field goals and four fouls.
 N Y. Us Violots stopped Mime. sota's short game cold In the first half and tho Golden 0ophers trail. cd i4.i7 at half time.
 In the second period the Big Ten cosehampiong turned on the heat and ran up c 10 point lead in eight minutes. Here the VioletS began to click again and pulled to within three points-30-33--but Johnny Kundla'S field goal and c foul clinched the game for Minnesota, Kundla was high scorer with eight points, one more than assembled by Witty, ". Y. U. center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
WILEY HOOPMEN
 WIN STRAIGHT
Central Loses. 23.l0 Sig. zler.-C Crosby in Ansonia
 Tonight

Mere accurate free.throwing was the difference between victory and defeat for Wliby Highs basketball team which won from Bridgeport Central 23.I0 last night in . nip and tuck gamo ct the Grove street gym. Each team scored eight field goals, Mcdrath with Ave for Wilby and . good free toss, being tho high pointer of the evening, Ray scoring eight points on . pair Of field goals and four penalty shots. Kunsch with three hoops stood out for Central which led Wilby ii to 10 ct half time, the teams splitting ten polnh in the first eight minute Of play.
 Speed to burn was exhibition in the final quarter with tho lead changing around, DiernR's shot giv. ing Central c i0-i7 lead only to have Medrath come through again, Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Apostoli Hung
 Up Brilliant Record In Ring

Although he has boon boxing professionally only three years, Fred Apostoll, the Battling Dellhop from San Francisco, has compiled highly eommondahlo record against tho topnoteh men Of tho middle. weight division -- c record to which h0 hopes to add another gratifying success when he faces Freddie Steele, world champion, !n c i2sFound match ct Madison gquaro Garden ono week from tomorrow night. .
 Tn tho summer of ieS4, ApoBtoli eilmaXed Q brilliant amateur career by winning the national amateur mlddleweight title At St, Louis, tho same tournament iii which joo Leul annexed tho ilght.h0AvyWolght crown. Turning pro late In '94, Apostoli swept through 6 half dozen matches with ease and then had tho miSsoFtunO to Dc matched With Freddie Steele, even then the top. ranking middleweight on the coast and c veteran og more than iVo con- tests.
 Second bh0t
 Despite Dteeio's vast margin VI experience, ApoBtoll proceeded v give the Tacoma boxer c mighty struggle end at the end of tht seventh round was ahead on pelnw The bout was Apostoil's first over tho tey,sround route and in the close lng frames no tired rapidly. m the final session the F'Fbeo lads ieft eye was badly cut and tho referee halted tho encounter, Ever since, Apostoll has been seeking Q return match with Steele but not unul Promoter Mike Jacobs and Mateh. maker Al We'll, of tho Twentietli Century Sporting Club, peFsulade.d 9(ael to face hb Coast rival again would he agree to the match.
 fmInediateiy after tho first Steel bout, Apostoll plaeeG himself MiiaeF tho management Of Larry WhiM, ShFeWd FFIseo fight inentor, and finder tho direction Of White Apes tojI deveioped Into one of the loFe' iI,oat il0si,ounders in tho world.
 in 1893 he ran up c stFing ef wee tories over such men AS 1onhg Styhley, Andy Dlvodi, Babe Marlno!, md BWede bergiund, and followed in Ia6 with on array Of tFiufnpS ever paul PiFrone, Marty Simmons, Dabe itiSEe (then the tltiehoideT), Lou DfouliiaFd, former champion a''a '"s "Apestolis career in New York N well known. Here no has twlce beaten 9oiiy KFiegeT, halted Mafeeil Thil. and tFiumphed over SevgrAl other mlddieweight woTthieS' FIG dociSiotl against him in his ineets lnG with Ken oveFiin was strongly i,Totested. Apostoii s confident no VII aVene his setback by Steele wheii they clash next yFiday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Sports QUESTIONS nswered

Have v0H . sports question k0n wNJIl nHHNePed1 The sports Ehn iiijentIOR Man lH Rt v9lI service, WFlte YOuP aNehtlenh eleMpIk' hIk YOuP Hnlne AnA address, MnN MMIs IOWP query Co Sports Fan uuens llNn Man, Sports pexvlce D"FsmuI The Waterbury DgmOcsMt, iVIp ThipleeMih street, WnMhln9t0n. Il. O., enclosing . thsee"Veht VOssmke ''""" THn nDITOM. a, Whon did Harry dreb win the middioweight boxing championship from Johnny Wilson?
 A. August 9i, 1923, by decision ii fifteen rounds.
 a, At which baseball park n thon American League were tho fewoBt honiO runs hit in i030P
 A, urifath stadium, Washington, D. C.-.44.
 a, How many games dld the foot- ball t0aIi of tho UniveFBity Of Alas baina lose in i03b2
 A, TWO; they were beaten 70 to ' by MIsBissippi State and i4 to by Vanderbilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE VUnlssa Rsv@ ssaR USwvzpsMasAD

wocds | am accustomed to plUss guFe. You don't play through Wlme bledon, Davis cup matches AN3 Forest Hills without getting tnat."
 Vines gives George Lott, hls 3QE~ mer Davis cup partner, credit KOr starting him off tn golf.
 ~0eorge used to beat the socks NI9 me ct golf," Vines laughed, rNN0 one day I told him I was going sN learn the game, just to be able tn beat him, George made me thEeN bets that day. lie bet me $50 that Y never would qualify for the Na~ tional Amateur, $50 that ! never would qualify for the open, and $50 that I never would shoot 900 0e better in a F2 hole tournament"
 My guess is that Brother Lott @ going to lose Sl50 before 1898 be- comes l03o.
 Copyright 1887 by United PFwss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
HELEN BERNHARD
 HOLDS NET LEAD

Cbestnue Hill, Mass, Dec 30--(uP) --Defending champion Helen Derns haFd, ig, Of New York city, still paced the field today AB play In the National Girls Indoor tennis singles tournament reached tho Besnisfinal round,
 Blonde Miss Bernhard today meets tiiiFd-seeded Polly Merrill Of Deds haF1, wh0 advanced t0 the sefnls finais by ylTture Of her 0.T, 0s3 vIcs tory over Daba Madden Of Boston yesterday,
 The other singles semlssinals brings together CiEsy Madden of Jainaeia piain, seeded second, who yesterday whipped Dorothy Bruno Of Winchester, 60, 6.i, and fourth. seeded Katherine Hubbell Of DedD hain who eliminated Dorothy Wight. y,iati Of DF0okline, 6-4, 7.b,
 The combination Of Miss DeFns hard and Miss Wlghtman, doubles champions, reached the tlnai match today, ag . result Of their es2, 0.2 triumph over Ruth Garter cf Bvs eFet asld Jean Davis Of Winchester, Thsls flnaiist opponents gre the Madden sisters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Six!Man Football
 Moving Into New England Prep Schools
BY ERNEST BARcELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Dec. 3o- (UP) - Letting the sports chips fell where they mayi
 eix.mAn football, 6 product Of tho midwest, appears destined to go places hereabouts next fall. .. Plans are under way to form G league among tho ivy.elustered western New England prep schools. ..
 At least two schools. .DeeFfi0id (Mass) and Wiiliston (Easthampton, Magg,) AcademiesssalFeAdy have agreed on plans to adopt the bFains child Of c Nebraska school teacher. These two schools would have six. man teams experimenting their ''f"' fiSS undsrStood that IIotehkiss tIakeville, Conn1 end Berkshire (dFeat Harrington, Mass3 schools have been invited to join the pros posed league that would include . couple Of other teams. [. one of tho sponsors Of the project ls Holy eke'S Bob LeaIy, coach at tho Leb' anon school in New Lebanon, NY. :.
 Abbreviated football was invented only three years ago, but It's pepu. laFity already s sweeping tho country, ft has thFiVed best and is lost practicable in schools that haven't the money or material to keep up with ii-Elan football, This new wrinkle in football also cuts down injuries, since It's stresses . wide.open game n place Of power plays. ..
 The lineup consists Of two ends, c center, a qHaFteFbaek, c halfbaek, and . fuiiback. :. Everybody B eligible to carry the ball, but aiys body taking the bell from the center must relay it before crossing tho BeFinmAgG line. ..
 Hockey Notes
 fnteFnationAi-AmeFiean Hockey League officials arc studiny the pos. sibility 0f getting Worcester into the circuit. League president MRus rice Pedoi0H told us in New York the other night h9 would like to get both Worcester and 1faftfoFd in the loop. He figures inclusion Of those two cities would make for some natural FivaiFies What with New Haven, Providence and Spring. field already in the league. ..
 Comic 6myth Of tic Toronto Maple Leafs, Wh0 sold Charlie Sands down the river tO thG Boston Bruins eeveFai seasons SEQ, would pay 1i0,000 to get the speedy wlngeF back. But Boston Art Ross, who for years carried on one Of those "iIatfieid.Mccoy" feuds with GTnys the, wouldn't sci Sands for any price, Charlie happens to be one c ftlie most improved players in the National Hockey League,
 Mrs. George Wightnan, who knows oil the answers in tennis, calls i6-yeaFseId Helen Bernhard 6 mechanically perfect pIayer". |. The New York girl is currently des fendiHg her National Indoor Singles title at the L0ngwOod covered courts Mrs Wlghtinan says however, inst Melon doeBnt compare with Sarah PaifFey Tabya1.siieF most famed pupilssbeeause tic New Yorker hasn't got 6aFah's versatility. "6he has c much better foundation Mlail Sarah, though" says Mrs, WiEhtnan, who was 0tie Of the gFeatest women tennis players Of them aM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
SEMINARIANS STOP
 WASHINGTON HILLS

Flashing ( last half attaek that netted 20 points, ths Dt. Thofias Seminary basketball unit came through with on impressive 97 to 40 win over the Washington Hili JuIis ioFB last night ct Washington Park Community House. TleFney with Il points was nigh man Of the game, Jimmy Harrison getting four hoops for the winners while Dowey and Pholan were the JunioFA best sC0FeTs' Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
EAST.WEST SET

Sen Francisco, Dec. 2O~(UPD--. Coaches Andy Kerr And Bernie DiefMan Of the East and Eff Jones Afid Babe JI0iIingbeTy Of tire West t0day put their alI.EtaF football Eguads Ion Ice" fOF tbe AnHuai New Years day Shrine benefit game,
 Light practice was scheduled for the 4 collegiate staFs who came from ell parts Of the nation, Both squads vii rest Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 WIN N TORRING ON

Dt. Joseph Girls Of Waterbury, scheduled t0 play the Bristol TTs eFahanls Q return ganie in this city Sunday, went to T0FFtngtOD last night aiid came heHSe with an lesi6 win ever tile TOFTjHgtOn "" Girls. AdeIlDe Focus scoring seven points f0E tie winners, Gt, JOsephS led ( to 6 ct heIf time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Crosby At AnsonIa

Crosby leaves the city ct c D, n, tonight for Ansonia and . game with art Stewards team, . squad Of 26 players to make the trip and on Saturday night gees to Naugatuck for c hook.ip with Pete Foleys young warriors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
RAPID PROGRESS

MTA 0. z. IIilI Os KansaA City won't from f42 to the low 1inetlef within c year after sic took CD tho game Of goif at the agO of 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
OUARTET Op SMITHS

There gre four players named CsnItb tn the ,,atIOnej Hockey league e-MoEmIne Os Detroit, Isooley of tlse Americans, Clint Of tbe Rangers and DeB Og tho MaEocns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
YOUNG RUSSIANS
 WALLOP WARRIORS

Paced by the ShaFpshooting J0hn: ny UFehak, captain, manager Aild coach, the Young Russians scored Q 2i t0 i0 victory over tho Warrior Juniors ct the Mary Abbott School gym Tuesday evening. Tine game in detail feiiowsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

rhS;s hSsSs: 4 eail ;I.s.. ,I:. 'usSGs sstsstE is .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
NEEDED IT TO WIN

IIorlOn smith won the 0kiahosna open g0if championship gevsFAl years ego by Ofle stroke, slSIakiiiR c hOiesiisseils during the tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
BASKETBALL SCORES
Ru FfalaaA Rsaw

Stanford e, Long Island Univer' slty 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Central Reserves pinned . s6.2o setback on Wiiby Subs, Clark get' ting i0 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

plxle walker, maioF league eut- fielder, aiwayg carries c haiF pin in his hip pocket fes good luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Totals ,.,,.,,.u

wSHSyy dcs .f.,es, eSfIs s"Ssi Sssssn esn.'s, 4,mmd m Your gsHiinHte periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 MEET YMHA TONITE

Tonight at B.30 o'clock the Boys Club Cadets will open their season against the Y. M, H, A, at the Cottage Place court For many sea. sons they have been one Os the leading teams ln tho state and are out to repeat again this year. A large crowd b expected to sec the game tonight The probable lineup, Cadets N, RI, m, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
WAIR PIN LUCKY

RIsi:,';.' RI&si !. &!'SfE &!@fliE. period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
SuRleSs

Totals .."..."ii
Evening star., 1937-03-18
President Quezon
Host at Luncheon

President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippines today gave his first official
entertainment since arriving in the
United States, luncheon in his suite
at the Shoreham Hotel for the Inter-
departmental Committee on the
Philippines of the Department of
State.
Mr.. Paul v. McNutt, high commits
sioner to the Philippines, was the
ranking guest. Others present in
cluded Admiral William G. Leahy,
chief of naval operations, Department
of State; Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, As
sistant Secretary of State and chair
man Of the nterdepartmental Com
mlttee on the Philippines; Field
Marshal Douglas Macarthur; Speaker
Gil Montilla; the Philippine secretary
of justice, Mr.. Jose Yulo; Brig. Gen.
Greed F. Cox, Commissioner Martin
Paredes, Assemblyman Felipe Buen-
camino, Raymond B. Stevens, assist
ant chairman. United States Tariff
Commission; DR.. Stanley K Horn
beck, chief, Division of Far Eastern
Affairs, Department of State: J E.
Jacobs, chief, Office of Philippine At
fairs, Department of State; DR.. Harry
White, assistant chief, Division of Re-
search and Statistics, Treasury De-
partment; Mr.. Leslie A. Wheeler,
chief, Foreign Agriculture Division
Department of Agriculture; Mr.. Louis
Domeratzky. Mr. Bonita Razon, Mr.
Mike Elisade and Mr. Leo Pasvolsky.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
and Dinners Diplomatic World Enven This Weeks Calendar
By the Way
Beth Blaine

YESTERDAY afternoon ST. Patricks day. found an attractive
group assembled the hospabe of the italian
Embassy. His excelency Royal Italian Ambassador
Sgnor Suvh and his wife, the lovely Made
honor of the retiring Counselor the Embassy popular
Marchse leaving for his Ottawa while
plans the sunny Florida returning Washington
late in the Spring will stop May1ower for
short while prior to joining her husband in Canada
Among the distinguished guests present yesterday
oS s 1 2de 9 a eps pG @
her as possible decendant Of Brian Boru As all know
,oezlknown Hero Boru, by hordes of
ships her habors Ho1oeUe yesterday atternoon ce
Gnd vkng mnged IN one corner of the room M Gable
1O petite Mme Munthe de Morgensierne 0tose lonq
sqsa 1 sRHs s S1e fssIRg & D 7st
State Minister Mrs MacWhite SlUedish Uore black
uith blue accessories a tall feather in her hat
Others surrounding the inviting buffet silver
candeabra and centepece Spring flowers sgnora
Coppoa Viola wife of the air attace of the Embassy
very smart in black satn talking Yugosav Minister'S
wife, Nine Fotch, who has just malaria
Nine Ertegun with Frau Boce with general
away Nine de With with her husband
lands Minister and the Counselor legation Count
Rechteren Lmpurg who had only 10 hours
before Count Lmpurg who is tall speaks English
will be joined in about month by post was in
Stockholm, Sweden.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mae of British Embassy roere ,oth
Countess Roberti WhoSe smart pill bon capeau Of bronze Uel
yet and wagger model Of 6roadta
Hector Legusamon escorted senorq de EpH 0te Of An1-
chane 1ue and fooer Of the tone Speaking Of fo1er
e & so odr MIS- NIX Mkeneg Maan IN one Of those eu oHnper
roses stuck in the lapel of her smart handbag.
Frau s a ura2ose 3 @
s ss TO he blond hair and whose
PTno the 6e pol dsn EDas S and Nine d
eye the present company not permitted
The Ros Longhis have stationed Washington over
three three 5e time have
embassy wife Sight with their two handsome
i3 S5 syStf ts 1o5 sS5S ?25H a3
revo and hope that they will return America in the
tant future to visit their host of friends.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Mrs. Loose Hostess
At a Tea Yesterday
For Newspaper Club

MRS. JACOB LEANDER LOOSE
gave a tea yesterday afternoon
for the Newspaper Women's Club, Of
which she is an associate member.
The party was given in her apartment
in the Shoreham, where she received
in the long drawing room, assisted by
the president of the club, Margaret
Hart of The Evening Star, and the
honorary president, Kate Scott Brooks
of the Chicago Tribune. The rooms
were gay with early Spring flowers
and on one table in the long drawing
room was an autographed photograph
of the late former President Calvin
Coolidge, while nearby on a smaller
table large autographed photograph
OF the late Mr.. Loose shared the table
with tall vase of lovely primroses
In the sun parlor rare specimens of
lilies were in unusual jardinieres, and
in all the rooms antique Chinese en-
broideries and pictures were on the
walls, while much Of the furnishings
were reminiscent Of the Orient.
Mrs. Loose wore a becoming ruby
red lace gown made with elbow-length
sleeves and with which she wore
strings of pearls set with jade and
jade pendant earrings In the dining
room the green Of St. Patrick pre-
dominated, not only in the flowers and
favors but in the dainty sandwiches,
candies and ices.
Mrs. Charles Keith of Kansas City,