davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Kansas City
Fete HOnOrS
Mrs. Loose
Attends Celebration
At Gillis Home for
SD Year

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who Is
In her home in Kansas City. had
sufficiently recovered from the pain
ful injuries she received in the
spring to attend the annual party
at the Gillis home in that city. The
party was held Saturday afternoon
November %, and Mrs. Loose, though
recuperating from broken ankle
and injured shoulder, went to the
home through snow, sleet and ram
not to disappoint the children, or
herself. 1t was the thirty-third con-
xecutive year that she has been
honor guest at this annual event.
Each child wore the neat black OK
fords and stockings given by Mrs.
Loose. the shoes being an annuai
contribution to the youthful resi-
dents at the home.
The children. under the super
vision of the superintendent, MISS
Grace Amiot, and the girls director,
Miss Jessie Rogers, presented prlei
program in honor of Mrs. Loose,
after which they all were served
with ice cream and cake.
This fete. known as the Mrs. JACOB
Leander Loose shoe party, is one OF
the bright events of the autumn
season for Mrs. Loose, who has done
so much for Kansas City in the es-
tablishing of memorials, one public
park in memory of the late Mr.
Loose. Although she did not plan
to return to Washington for the
winter, her wide circle of friends in
the Capital expect her to be here
for at least a month or more during
the season.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

who holds the degree OF DOCTOR OF
divinity, has attained world fame
as a preacher. She was educated
at Cheltenham Ladies College and
at Lady Margaret Hall, oxford. She
began doing social service work with
the Victorian Settlement in Liver
pool. In 1908 DR.. Royden Joined the
National Union of Women's Suf-
frage Society and was editor of this
organizations magazine, The Com
mon Cause" from 1908 to 1914. In
1917 she became assistant preacher
at the City Temple in London
one of Englands great churches, and
in 1920 she collaborated with DR..
Percy Dearmer to form her own
church of Fellowship services"
She has lectured in this country
and in this city before. This time
she will be heard at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, OF which
DR.. Mccartney is pastor.
Col. Spaniel Welcomed
To Czech Legation Staff.
The local legations and embas-
sizes continue to draw new members
to their staffs, and many of these
places have had to increase the size
of their Office space. The Yugoslav
Minister and Nine. Fotitch have
been looking for house for some
time in order that their present
living quarters at the Legation may
be used for Offices. They are ex-
pected to move soon into a house
on r street.
A new member of the staff of the
Czecho-Slovakian Legation is the
recently arrived Military Attache
(See DUGAS, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Miss Virginia McCann
Bride of Mr.. Proctor.
Senor Baltran
Sails for Peru

The financial adviser to the
Peruvian Embassy, Senor Pedro
Baltran, has left Washington for
q vacation. Senor Baltran makes
his headquarters in New York,
but has been a frequent visitor in
Washington. He sailed last week
aboard his yacht to cruise down
the coast, through the West In
dies to Peru. Accompanying
senor Baltran Is Mr.. Augusta
Giltemeister Of Peru.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Col. Spaniel Welcomed
To Czech Legation Staff.
IOudons' Dinner
To Honor KnOxeS

The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Loudon will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Frank Knox.
The Minister and Nine. Lou
don have with them over Sunday
the latterHs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Cobb of New York. Last
evening they entertained 4 small
group of guests informally at din
ner.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Impressive Ceremonies
Mark List of Prominent
Weddings Yesterday
Miss Roberta Quirk Married
To Oscar FitzAlan Douglas. Sd,
In Blessed Sacrament Church

lovely weddings marked yesterdays calendar and
the lovees Miss Roberta Qrk Mr. Ftzan
3D. which place high the of the Church
Douglas
FzAan Douglas of York the
Thomas F.
a
wedding a setting OF
lilies
wedding
sleeves
unusual side pannier butterfly
veil illusion
bouquet white orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs McFeate of honor her
princess fae with scaoed velvet aopd
a o n he
Charles of
Evening star., 1941-11-30
4t4M&8A~.> fssHa
Capital Continues to Draw
New Diplomatic Officials
And World>Famed Visitors
DR.. A. Maude Royden, Noted
AS Pastor, to Arrive Wednesday;
Czech Attache Welcomed
BY MONA DUGAS.

Washington the world these days for
of international interest
diplomatic contingent has
the wellknown
British minister Wednesday Whne IN washington
and Mrs Albert Joseph Mccartney
and on Wednesday Mccartney will
Royden will leave
De-
undoubtedly
at entertainments.
First Woman n England
Become Pastor of
Royden the sister OF
public utilities
of England Chamber of Shipping the United
life few
missing opedoed to this country
Tho first woman in England church. Royden
Evening star., 1941-11-30

SIMILAR 10 tndL WOTH Dy UIle mdlTOll
Of honor, with similar coronets and
bouquets.
Mr.. Paul Butler of Chevy Chase,
Md, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Randall Winburn of Sa-
vannah, Ga; Mr.. Charles Farley
Smith and Mr.. Ellison D. Smith,
jr.. of Washington, and Mr.. John
Hunt Peacock of Chevy Chase.
Reception Held
Following Ceremony.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents following the
ceremony. Assisting Mrs. Quirk in
receiving was Mrs. Douglas. mother
of the bridegroom. Out-of- town
guests here for the wedding and
reception included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis R. Close. Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Coughlan and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Williams of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. Norman of Louisville, KY,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McFeat-
tiers, from Cleveland.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose a wool dress in lime
| color, with a beaver coat and brown
accessories. She and Mr.. Douglas
will make their home in the Dor
chester House.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart Convent and the
Madeira School, and she attended
Goucher College. She made her
debut at a tea dance given by her
parents during the Christmas holi-
days of 1898. Mr. Douglas is grad
uate Of st. Adams and Yale College
Miss Virginia McCann
Bride Of Mr.. Proctor.
A pretty early evening wedding
of yesterday was that of Miss Vir-
ginia Irene Mccain and Mr.. Bur-
we'll w. Proctor, jr., who were mar
ried in the Arlington Baptist
Continued on Page DIP, Column u
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Engagements
Announced
Mccain Sisters
Will Wed Into
Service Circles

Announcements of forthcoming
engagements hold much of society's
attention this week end and among
the most outstanding of such an
nouncements is that by Mrs. Roy
Sands McCann, who today an
nounces the engagements of her
daughters. Misses Muareen Theresa
and Virginia Edwards McCann,
granddaughter of the late Maj.
William H. Sands of Richmond.
Miss Virginia McCann is be-
trothed to 1t. Elliott Brightwood
Robertson, U. S. M. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel T. Robertson of
Bethesda. The bride-elect attended
the University of Maryland, and 1t.
Robertson, now stationed at Pearl
Harbor, is a graduate of that Uni
versity, where he was president Of
Sigma Nu Fraternity. Their we'd
ding will take place in the near
future in Honolulu.
Miss Maureen McCann will marry
Ensign William Emerson Lamb, son
of DR.. David R. Lamb of st. Louis.
Miss Mccain, formerly of An
napolis, attended Pennsylvania State
College. Ensign Lamb was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1910 and now is
attached to the U. S. S. Brooklyn.
The wedding will take place in june
at the Naval Academy Chapel.
Miss Carolyn Lacey
Will Be June Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lacey
Of Chevy Chase. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Carolyn Lacey, to DR.. Carl l.. Kline.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Monros
Kline of Downers Grove, Ill.
Miss Lacey. graduate Of National
Park Junior College. is now senior
at Maryland University. She Is Q
member Of Delta Delta Delta So
CONTINUED on Page O-&. Column 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Dr. Jones Elected By
 Royal, Select Masters
Grand Council Session of Masonic Order Comes to
 Close; New Grand Master Outstanding Member

goras Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Hartford, past thrice illustrious master of Woleott Council, Royal and Select Mason, Hartford and It's present recorder, past com- inander of Washington Command cry, Knights Templar, of Hart. ford; past thrice potent master of Charter Oak Lodge of Perfection, Hartford and It's present secretary; past soverign prince at Hartford Council, Princes of Jerusalem, Hartford and It's present secretary; past most wise master of Cyrus Qoodell Chapter of Rose Croix, Hartford; commander in chief of Connecticut Consistory, s. P. R. s. Norwich.
 He was elevated to the SSd do. gree of the supreme council in ie40 is Q past monarch of Syria drotto, Hartford; a member of Sprinx Teil. pie, Hartford; . member of Char ter Oak chapter, Order of DeMolay, Hartford, c member of Its advisory board since organization and Dad" since ie27; . past patron of Ivan. hoe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Hartford: c past grand royal pa. tron of the Order of Amaranth of Connecticut and past patron of Olive Court, Hartford and member of Vashtl Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Dr. Philip J. Jones, Hartford, 3Srd degree Mason, was elected most puissant grand master of the Royal and Select Masters at the l2Srd annual grand council session in the Masonic Temple yesterday. pr. Jones succeeds Dr. Frederick Q. Marggraff of this city.
 Other officers elected were: Dep- uty grand master, Lawrence c, Dreseher, Norwich; grand principal conductor of work, Samuel o. Can non, MiddletoWn; grand captain, of guard, William D. Jackson, Meriden; grand conductor, Herbert F. War iler, Stamford; grand marshal, Charles N. Baxter, Bran- ford; grand chaplain, Rev. Alexan- der Alison, Jr., Bridgeport; grand standard bearer, Donald c. Maxon, Mystic; grand steward, Joseph M. Hall, Danbury.
 William N. Hammer, Wethersiield, past grand master of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Con. necticut, was appointed grand sen. tinel. Rev. Samuel Sutllffe of New Britain, was appointed associate grand chaplain.
 Frederick R Coles, Hartford was named grand treasurer, William P, Fraser, Bristol, was reelected grand recorder, and Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford, reelected grand recorder emeritus.
 Reports were read, and Hart- ford selected as tho site of tho coun. cil's next meeting. Following this the new officers were installed by Y. R. Coles, acting grand master, as- sisted by T. Frank Cassidy, Hart- ford. Many guests from other juris- elections gave brief talks, and lunch- con was served by wives of Water- bury council members, under the direction of Mrs. James W. Bur- hoe.
 pr. Jones' Masonic career Is Q lengthy and an active one. He was raised @ Master Mason in Orient Lodge, East Hartford, May 3, 1911 and became It's master In 1921. He was district deputy for the sixtl, Masonic district in 1885 and 1886 was awarded the Pierpont Edwards medal for distinguished Masonic service in i940 and was elected grand junior steward of the grand lodge, A. ?. & A. M. in io4i. He is Q past high priest of Pytha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
@ PETITION FOR
 DIVORCE DEGREES
8 Waterburians Among Large Number on New
 Haven Court List

Among 6 total of 70 petitioners filing divorce actions in the New Haven superior court, eight are residents of Waterbury, Cheshire, Southbury, and other nearby towns. Women are preponderant in the fil- ing Of actions, fifty seven of them being of feminine persuasion, and the remaining 22, men.
 Rose darafalo Hart, Cheshire, Vs Loyal Edward Hart, Winsted, charges intolerable cruelty, asks alimony, and support, custody of three children. Married June 20, 1884.
 Charles Norman Van Buren, Che- shire vs Mildred Parke Van Buren, Cheshire, intolerAble cruelty habit ual intemperance. Married Decem- Der i6, 1889.
 Louise DeCaprio darbukas, South. bury, vs Frederick J. darbukas, Southbury, intolerable cruelty, asks custody of child, alimony. Married June 4, 1888.
 Ernest Frank MertS, Waterbury, vs Mary Mertz. Waterbury, deser- ton December 2. i932. Married De- cember 3, i032. .,..
 Henry White, Naugatuck, vs Burd Ann White, Bridgeport, desertion August l8, 1887, asks custody of child. Married July ls, 1886.
 Nancy Micci Adanti, Derby, vs William Adanti, Derby, intolerable cruelty, asks custody of three ohil- dren, alimony and support for ohil- dren.
 Mary Sigedy, Naugatuck, vs John Sigedy, Lehighton, Pa, desertion May, 1882, asks custody of child. Married October 2e. 1920.
 Eloise Hubert, Ansonia, vs Charles Hubert, Waterbury, intolerable cruelty, asks custody of two ehil- dren, allmony, change of name to Eloise Dewitt. Married April 25, l036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Yesterday marked the third anniversary of the death of one of Crosby High Schools most widely beloved students Jimmie Arnold. He was preparing for his graduation as an outstanding honor student of the class University of Fordham when death tapped" him for eternal gories Jimmie by his personality and attain reflts genial disposition and warmheartedness earned
 niche n the minds and hearts of his fellow students
 His unti.nely passing was most sincerely mourned To- day his name Is perpetuaed in the records of StMays Parochial School and Crosby High School and in the affections of his former teachers and students His mem oy being kept green also by the annual debating tour nament sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization leading O. Y O. teams have competed for the James F. Arnold Trophy beautiful prize to stimulate and inspire youthful contestants Each year on its formal presenta fon to the winning team tribute is paid not only to Jimmy Arnold and what he represented as an ideal youth bit to his grandmother, Mrs. Phiomena Sullivan of Frsnklin m Street, donor of the trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Tedsys Answ sss e
 eAANalWk CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Yes. A senator must have been Q citizen nine years, must be at least 90.
 3. No. A representative needs to be 25 years old, but must have been Q citizen seven years.
 3. Martin Van Buren, born Dec, 5, 17s2, was first president born in U. S. All preceding him, and one following (Harrison) were born in America while colonies were un- der British rule, before independence was declared in 1776.
 4. A naturalized citizen could become @ member of the House of Representatives at 30. He must be l8 to get his first papers, then wait five years to bgecome naturalized, and be seven years Q citlizen before election.
 5. No. The Constitution does not specifically say the vice president must be a natural-born citizen, but his qualifications for office are con- sidered to be the same as those of the president, whom he might stc- ceed in office. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE UNDERWAY
$2,0O0 in Donations Are Acknowledged By Com.
 mittee to Date

The Salvation Army maintenance appeal, which began only last Mon- day, has already received approxl. mately S2,000, 1t was announced yes- terday. The goal is set at 9i0,O00, and the drive will end June i6. Funds raised will be applied toward the establishment Of transient shelter for homeless men and boys in Waterbury. The remainder will go towards maintenance of the sal- vation Army work in Waterbury.
 Contributors to date include: Mss Margery Hayden, Irving Chase, Martin 0reenblatt, John A. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Hess, Lewis J. Hart, Mrs. Katherine M. Pomeroy, MT. and Mrs. Hugh L, Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Fred A. Bearisley, '. L. Beebe, MT. and Mrs. James c. Ross, Mir. and Mrs John o White, w. A. Rose, Harold Y. Rogers, William J. Pape, Miss Bessie M. Cables, pr. II. Everett Allen, ". H. Corbett, Judge Patrick Healey, Homer c. Filley, Isaac P. Kellogg. William B. Price, Mrs. Ed ward L. Frisbie, E. H. Bengston, Irwin W. Day, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Miss Hilda Camp, W. B. Schlegal, D. J. Slavin, Frank Cuba and Henry s. Hitchcock.
 Also pr. H. s. Allen, 0rieve, Bisset & Holland O., Sidney J. Albert, Walter F. Hicks, Miss Jes- sic c. Gray, Miss Nellie A. Brown, Miss Helen Chase, Michael Keck, c. II. Shove, W. H. Corbin, Mrs. Edith M. Hollister, Mrs. J. H. Hurlbut. Mrs. William F. Chat field, E. T. Ingham, Dr. Harold F. Merrill, Miss Helen Ives Driggs, Miss Margaret c. Ennis, Paul J. Kunkel, Mrs. Carrie M. Iichten- stein and pr. William Finkelstein.
 Also Arthur I. Cook, Mrs. Frank w. Hinman, Miss E. c. Hart, Miss Lucie Bischert, Mrs. Pauline Boner. F. 0. Smith, Mrs. John o. Me- Naught, S. D. Cook, Srlaz1ger's, Inc, Alnon B. Dayton, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball, William E. Mcbride, Lewis N. Holland, Miss Adele Bar tow, Joseph K. Black, Jesse B. Bur- ton. Miss Nellie Downes. Mrs. S. ]. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schneider, Mrs. R. I. Straton. Mrs. Fl. s. Rus sell. Rev. ,. vaidambrlni, Miss Mary E. Sanford and Miss Florence sel- lew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

 Black Tuesday," so called because on that day the pail of smoke over- hanging St. Louis was so dense au- tomobiles burned their lights at noon.
 Today the "black plague" is lifted and skies are clear in St. Louis, thanks to the efforts of Mir. Ford and his committee.
 They put into operation the St. Louis anti-gmoke plan, now being adopted by other cities throughout the nation Its thesis is this: That you can't control the smoke pour ing from countless chimneys; that, therefore, you must control It's source.
 It achieved the result by a simple ordinance the principal provisions of which can be boiled down to two features:
 1. Those who handle fire must burn smokeless fuel, fuel defined as having a volatile content of less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
MY HEAVEN

Arnlessly wandering in the woods one day I heard the sound of water flowing on its way As I strolled, closer came the sound, And soon rippling brook found. Flowers gaily adorned about 1t And birds overhead lightly fht To and fro, singing as they 90 And crckets chirped 50 soft and low, It was like heavenly home So now each day. this way roam And watch the brook go on It's way | And try to understand what 1t seems to say, Sometimes my thoughts go astray And think of you, so far away And wish you could come here and see My heavenly home, someday with you.
 Sarah L. Clark, Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Edith Dallam of Thomaston was honored by 270 members of OAR chapters throughout the state recently at the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Memor the beard of directors Jean Farrell of 168 Mill Street oors the Tower with another generous batch of nfo Gibbs vicepresdent of the Tomaston High graduating class this month expects to further his education at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
TEAMS ORGANIZED
 ' IN MOOSE DRIVE
Pep Talks Launch Mem. bership Campaign for
 Waterbury Lodge

Three teams were chosen last night by the Waterbury Lodge of Moose ct the Moose clubroons to conduct tho current membership drive of tho organization. Pep talks ct last nights dinner. attended by more than 30, were given by Harry Hubert, Henry Weisnan, Kenneth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Billy Higgins of New Haven, former member of our display advertising staff has in his possession iadys coat which of his statesmen found on the Woicott Waterbury road last Saturday. Bill claims it's good coat which probably fell from someone's car. The ceat may be reclaimed by communicating with MT. Higgins at the Johnson Wholesale Perfume Company, Tnc New Haven. proper description of the garment with the first communication to Bill will expedite its WeUTm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FIGHTS SMOKE NOW
 WITH APOSTLES BEAL

Mckay, and Emil P. Dahl.
 Plans for the June l2 to 14 state convention in New Britain will be completed at next weeks Moose meeting. Frank Egan and Harry T. Hubert are the local delegates who will attend.
 Team members are:
 Red, Captain Philip Bertrand, Frederick Lawlor, Joseph Beck, Har- old Brown, Nervus Querin, Edgar Harder and Frank Egan. White, Captain Harry Hubert. A. Henry Weisman, Samuel Teach, Flu" gene Despins, William Salmon, Law renee Bainer and Nathan Frank. Blue, Captain Emil Dahl, Ken- meth Mckay, Harry Despins, Earl Shaw, Randolph Dahl, Leonard Qaffney and Nathan sahiian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

When called to the chair manship of the St. Louis Com mittee on Smoke Elimination, he k n Q W smoke chiefly as 8 nuisance t h Q t h 8 d eiarkened his life, as well as the lives of e To W s t. LouisianS. II e didn't know he had been given 8 job thought to be "impos- sble."
 That was 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
IF YOU WILL MARRY ME

I'll give you Q silken gown All henamed with silvery lace, The best that can anywhere be 1 In this, or any other place. I'll give you golden ring As fine as can be made Much joy to you twill surely bring With wishes that can never fade. It's no nonsense you will see Tn other years. if you marry me; So close this little lay Till some other future, better day. If youu say yea to this questionnaire And say you'll marry me Then we can travel everywhere And much pleasure there will be. "All the worlds a stage" And all the people actors, And on this little earthly ball Are many good things for us all. m give to you this wedding ring And the best of all have, And may it be living spring Of ali the best that love can bring MY dearest one, truly know That you are worthy of all trust, So will do the best can For such very worthy man. And Ian give you aIl that's best 50 viii gladly answer "Yes," and my lifelong Joy win be hD make m lovely home for thee.
 --DANfEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
HE SMOKED OUT THE SMOKE NUISANCE IN ST. LOUIS
LE," NOW SHOWS OTHER CITIES THE SUN

telling them: 'Nothing is going to keep st Louis from seeing tho sun"
 Next came alarmists who said there would be 6 coal famine, and the poor would freeze. "Therell be marches on City Hall this winter" they predicted.
 on went Mr. Ford again-frst to Arkansas, where he found an excellent supply of stnokelees fuel; next to meetings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and railroad associations where, with other meI1- bery of the committee, he succeeded in getting Q freight rate reduction on this coal.
 That's the sort of job citizen Leader Ford had accepted when he was chosen to lead the first stic- ceSsful anti-sHloke campaign ever undertaken by . major American city.
 The fights over now. st. Louis Is pleased with it's smoke ordi- nance. MT. Ford is back in his banking ofilce = but he can't get away from smoke elimination.
 Scores of city ofilcials, newspaper men and citizens committees from other cities have visited St. Louis to ask, "Iow did you eliminate smoker"
 FIGHTS SMOKE NOW
 WITH APOSTLES BEAL
 He's told the story q hundred times, but each time he tells 1t w4th the zeal of an apostle = an apostle of smokelesSt1esg.
 Even at home Mir. Ford doesn't get away from smoke. His three- and-a-half-year-old grandchild of- fers the tip:
 "drandpop, sew some smoke to. day. You ought to do something"
 And Crandpop is of to see for himself. If there really is smoke. Raymond Tucker, smoke commits sioner, gets . call. Ray" begins Mir. Ford, there's & place you ought to check .."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

picture OR lighting his cigarette a left made At high year age street In st EOu Mo- soke not
 nature caused the bcou pronounced that motor vehicles their headmps center Shocked gave the special "Black Tuesda rmy de- he smoke must gO Drafted to deliver the knockout to tho James Ford Jr. banker How well he Job Illustrated the photograph A right; lighting cigarette year t the spot the as left and at high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Good -rening.
SPRING FASHIONS

SPRING FASHIONS Fashions were never more varied than these (I.m watching them pose round the crabapple trees9 Mushrooms are pleated,
 Cacti wear pins, Goats hang tassels
 Under their chinS. sduashes are ruffled,
 Mules wear cravats, Poppy buds model
 Cossack hats. Fashions continued in
 Blackberry Lane (Hring your umbrellas. We might have rainD Margaret Tedford in the Christian Science Monitor.