davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

ing to Charles NJ Sawyer, Sec
rotary of Commerce. The large
number of students who joined the
labor force during the month
swelled the total by 100000 more
than for June, 1851. Agricultural
employment was up sharply, ad-
vancing to 100000 in June over
100000 in May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
,)uke's Chauffeur
Draws -Four Years
IN Dope Charge

New York - Duke Ellington's
secretary and chauffeur, Willie
Manning was sentenced in Fedora
Court this week for four years foi
violating the narcotics law.
Manning had been working fol
Ellington for l9 years when arrest
ed. at the wheel of his EMPLOYER
car. The convertible was seized
when Manning admitted using il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
n Mississippi

u hiSSlSSippl
Miss Alice Hamer, recently re-
igned alumnae secretary of Mis-
issippi State College for Women,
vas presented a set of eight silver
roblets by the alumnae association
'efore leaving the college at Col
INDUS for a vacation.
General Shoe Corporation of
Nashville has purchased the shoe
manufacturing plant at Ripley of
he W. B. Coon Co., of Rochester
n. Y. The company plans to start
manufacturing shoes about Octo-
er |, and will be the only shoe
actory in Mississippi.
Construction OF a 100000 fac
DRY building in Byhalia under the
countrywide balance agriculture
With industry program will begin
n 90 days, Mayor c. r. Senter
and. Gem, Inc, of Milwaukee. will
aanufacture mops and other tex
lies IN the plant and plans to be
n operation by the first of the
year.
EMPLOYMENT
Employment during June rose TO
new high of 62,572, 900, accord
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Plans Grain Elevators

Cecil A. Hall, planter and cattl'
grower, has announced that he i
putting in two grain elevators ir
Tutwiler with a 5,000-bushel capa-
city each, for the purpose of buy
:ng and selling soy beans and 9th
er grains. 1t will be the Farmer
Elevators, owned and operated b.
Mr. Hall 1t will be ready for OPP
grafton August |.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

Forty-three candidates for ad
vanced degrees at the UNIVERSITY
If Mississippi graduate school
have completed all requirements
or the masters degree, it was an
bounced by DR.. Dudley Hutcher
SON, dean of the graduate school
at the University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Bonneville To Launch
Park Building Plans

Bonneville, "Mississippi's most
hospitable city," plans to stay that
way all the year round, and is a
bout to launch a park building
program that will make this North
asst Mississippi community a tour
st attraction center. Miss Mabel
Cunningham, Chairman Of Boone
lilies travel development commit
ee revealed plans to spend $1,000,
Won by the city in a statewide
contest on hospitality, to erect two
uge permanent signs at the north
nd south approaches to the city
n Highway AZ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

turns drawn rounds of plaudits, -
said the Los Angeles Examiner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

Ventz Atkin Batson Of Perkinston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
See Hume -.

Continued from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
EMPLOYMENT

Employment during June rose to
q new high of 62,572,OOO, accord
Evening star., 1952-12-12
SAXON After Quick K0
To Restore Prestiqe
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Unde-
feated Johnny Saxton, 22-year-
old Brooklyn Negro, will be swing
ing for a quick knockout tonight
when he faces Cuba's Raul Perez
at Madison Square Garden in 9
welterweight 10-rounder.
(The fight will be on television
over WNBW and on radio over
WMAL in Washington starting
at 10 o'clock0
Saxton is a 4-to-1 favorite but
just winning his 34th straight
won't be enough for Johnny. This
is the hlgh-ranking 147-pounder's
first bout in the Garden since his
fiaSco with Lester FELTON, on March
IA. Referee Harry Kessler tossed
out FELTON, in the sixth for con-
tinuous holding, but the dull bout
WASH t helped by Saxton's dullish
actions.
That one came on the heels of
another unsatisfactory TKO by
Saxton in the Garden. On Janu-
ary IS he won a seven-round TKO
over Livio Minelli. Referee Ruby
Goldstein awarded the victory to
Saxton because of Minelli's back
pedalling.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Piqskin Club 10 Honor
Sports Stars Toniqht

Frank Havens and Norvel Lee,
Olympic champions. will be hon
ored along with seven other ath-
letes and coaches tonight when
the Pigskin Club of Washington
holds its annual banquet in the
Terrace Room of the National
Airport.
The group of local Negro pro-
fessional and businessmen who
make up the organization also
will cite Ed Bell. Pennsylvania s
All-America end. and 1t. James
Bradford of the Army. runner
up IN the Olympic heavyweight
weight lifting event, as we'll as
those selected by the club as the
outstanding individuals in Negro
football in the Middle Atlantic
area.
In the football group are Syl-
vester tSaD Hall of Virginia State
College. coach of the year; Full
back Leo Miles of Virginia State
College. college player of the year:
Halfback Ed Neverson of Howard
University, local college player of
the year: Horace Burton of the
Alexandria Rams. local sandlot
player of the year. and Ted Nc
Intyre of Armstrong, local high
~"hnol coach of the year.
Ralph Bunche, Nobel Prize
winner. who played football at
UCLA back in the '20s, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet
which gets under way at $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

the Wildlife Refuge, has a corps
of clerks at work, but it's a time
consuming job.
More than so turkeys have been
ordered by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton Leauge to be awarded in its
Christmas shoot tomorrow and
Sunday at the conservation farm
of the chapter near Poolesville,
Md. Shooting will start at IL
a m. each day and continue until
dark. You can take your choice
of flying, still or pot-shot targets
and there will be at least one
turkey for each Is contestants.
The public is cordially invited.
To reach the clubhouse take
Route 240 to Rockville, then %
to junction of Route lot. bear
ing left to Poolesville. Take first
left hand turn beyond bank and
follow signs in to the grounds.
Bring your own guns. Shells must
be purchased on the grounds and
will be sold at cost.
A small shipment of striped
bass to California in 1879 and
another three years later have led
to an extremely popular and valu-
able sport fishery. CALIFORNIA; S De-
partment of Fish and Game lists
the striped bass fishery as an ex-
|ceedingly valuable resource. It is
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Davis Cup
Continued From Page CID

game, the Indians reached match
point at S0-40 only to miss their
chance as the towering Misra
netted an easy shot.
Two games later they had Gu
celli in the same predicament,
but the stocky Italian brought of
a beautiful volley that clipped
the sideline to save it. The In
dians had their last big chance
in the goth game when they again
took Cucelli, 30-40. This time an
error by Kumar broke of a long
rally at the net
23d Game Is Decisive.
The turning point finally came
in the 23d game when the slight
Kumar again dropped his service
Cucelli then banged his own deliv-
cry across with the loss OF only
one point to finish off the detected
Indian pair.
Throughout the match, Misrs
lost his booming service only once
but the Italians moved in on Ku.
mars soft stuff almost at will once
they hit their stride.
It was generally expected tha'
italy will win the seminal b!
taking at least one Of tomorrow
singles. Neither side figures tt
give the American team any rea
trouble.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Lester
Continued From Page CID

beach. He discovered that at
Jones Beach, N. Y, but didn' t
learn to swim.
I Willie's only other hobby is
photography. He traded coat
for camera at Columbia. S. c., a
couple of years ago and makes a
lot of race track pictures. But
with all the rain and fog at Bowie,
he's had to concentrate on horses
and forget the shutter-clicking.
Willie rode his first winner on
August /. booting home George w.
w. at Jamaica, and after that
he says he lust felt I couldn t
do nothing wrong" That's the
way it looked to thousands of
fans who began to bet his horses.
Bowie hasn't lessened his conf
dence
Lester has no chance to match
the record of riding 388 winners
in one year set in 1908 by Walter
Miller and equaled two years ago
by Willie Shoemaker and Joe
Culmone. But he should get a
running start in 1853
It's too bad he started so
late" observed Bill Ames. Bowie's
publicity director. But over a
12-month period I think he'll be
close to the record. wonder if
he shouldn't get credit for it,
Willie however, prefers to wait
and see how we'll he goes in Flor
ida before applying for new
!aurels. Right now. he's doing
well enough, thank you.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Leuhy
Continued From Page CID

NCOnClnueQ from rage C-1J
running was helped by Crowder's
fine taking.
To me this looks like truly
great offensive team. Flowers and
Stolhandske at ends, Evans and
Rowland the tackles. Wilhoite and
Sewell the guards and Catlin the
center. With Crowder, Vessels.
Reynolds and McPhail in the
backfield / would be willing to
match this team against any in
the Nation.
On defense in addition to Row.
land, Wilhoite. Sewell and Catlin
our players picked Navy's John
Gurski and Purdue's Jim Woj rs
ends, Southern Calls Bob Van
Doren at tackle and Michigan
States Dick Tamburo and Pur-
dues Earl Heninger as line
hackers. The deep men are Navy's
!. John Raster, Oklahoma's Carl
Allison and Southern Calls Jimmy
Sears.
We would settle for the above
lineup right now.
;, distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Armstrong and PheIp!
Basketball Vicfors

Armstrong, Phelps and Oxon
Hill turned in victories yesterday
In high school basketball games.
Oxon Hill had lost three straight
before meeting a Capitol Pages
team, weakened by illness. Dud-
ley Peters led Oxon Hill to a
60-37 victory with 19 points.
High for the game was Bill
Julian of the Pages. Julian. one
of the brighter spots on Coach
Don Hillock's inexperienced team.
scored % points and was the only
Page to get more than one field
goal. He made seven.
Armstrong. making it's annual
pre-Christmas Southern tour.
opened its season last night at
Durham, N. c., where it scored
a 67-44 victory over Hillside High.
Wexford Rice led Armstrong with
16 points.
Kelly Graham. with 10 points,
and Charles Hopkins. with nine,
led Phelps to a 46-35 victory over
Fairmont Heights High at Fair
mont Heights.
Although the scholastic season
won't get under way in earnest
until after the holidays. a few
teams have important dates be-
fore then. st. Anthony's. which
stopped Tech Highs two-season
streak of 38 straight victories
Tuesday, goes to Western at $3.50
today, while st. Pauls visits
Chamberlin at 4.
Coolidge opens against its
alumni at 8 o'clock tonight. while
Fairfax travels to Hopewell High
tomorrow night for o'clock
game.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Bear Bryant Makes Flying Trip
And Inspects Arkansas Campus

said no further meetings were
likely for 10 days or two weeks.
Il won't deny that Bryant is
the popular choice" Thomas said
"but the committee must look into
other possibilities before it can say
it has made a thorough investiga-
ton and is ready to make a recon-
mendation to the Board of Trus-
tees.
1--WE want to contact some other
name coaches to see if they are
interested in our job"
Tatum Under Consideration.
An authoritative source reported
these coaches included Jim Tatum
of Maryland. Jules Skies of Kan
sas, Bowden Wyatt of Wyoming
j. B. Whitworth of Oklahoma
A&M, Dudley DeGroot of New
Mexico, Murray Warmath OF
Mississippi State, and Cecil Isbell
J of the pro Texans.
I Asked if those names were on
the checklist. Thomas replied:
None of them has applied fol-
the Job. Friends of numerous
coaches have said certain mer
are interested
Interviewed by the committee
yesterday, in addition to Bryant
were Elmer Smith of Southern
State College. Magnolia, Ark.
Frosty England of Arkansas State
,JoneSboro, Wilson Matthews o1
Little Rock High School, anc
Jimmy Karam, former Little Rock
JC mentor.
+. Thomas said the committee also
wants to talk with Watty Myers
coach at Texarkana. Tex, High
School.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Big Bowling Field Will Compete
Sunday in Christmas Handicap

Iproprietors and managers of
maple plants. Raymer. one Of
the most progressive of national
bowling leaders, will demonstrate
simple methods of instructing
school children in how to bowl.
A number of school teachers plan
to attend. The session will last
from 1870 to 4 pm.
Washington area tenpin bowlers
won three of four matches rolled
at Norfolk. Va, with the Ted Lewis
team posting it's 28th consecutive
Imatch-game victory in defeating
the Coca Colas. Norfolk's No.
tenpin team. The Washington
Tenpin Association Five defeated
the Coca Cola No. 2 team, the
Pioneers of the Alexandria Wom-
ems League outbowled the Ida
Simmons Lassies and the Alex
andria Rebels dropped a close
match to the Norfolk-Hampton
All-StarS.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
CoIIeoe Be sketbulI
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Loyola of Baltimore. "A. Catholic u. 46
Seton Hall. So West West Texas, 4e.
Manhattan .65; ouisville. e.
Utica. 66: Potsdaro Teachers IS -
clarksen; ,6s; queens 5oStario', So.
South.
Kansas. 63' Tulane; so.
.oTss & stass iSS South Rheds cssoss islanq 5o S
Morehead Halsad sKye. s.s *; M GeorRetown a @ 'Ky5
Austin aeag: 70; Onion cIennn, e.
Howard tAla.l: 81: Livingston ala "a 3 so
GsG5s' GsSs K1 TesehsE. g East as T.nn T2oFd H. 60
Oklahoma City. "a: n: Mex. Ann, 40
2sSIsS %; sts5h Ms%ihi S..srx. 81, es
indiana state. So: Oakland City. SO.
Resi. 1s' eEmpSriis sis. St sta1s t.. sS:r. 80: so
Weasen S.tsabein G os fKhess0 KessS0 Tsa'hers e. o.
Minnesots Duluth. 80; Michisa'
southern IS. Dako 81; wayn
~ ssSprinsssid Moo. re; Fort Leonar
Wood. 66
McPherson 81; Bethel tKans.), 4S.
Southwest.
Baylor. Al; Lamar 80
Har Simmons. 81; Southern Meth
Southern state. SO; Ouachita. 90.
Centenary. rs; Texas Western. 73.
Far West.
Oreson. rs: Portland. 50.
Honolulu, 76: Northwest NaZarene. 65.
Kicks. So; Dixie tUtah. so.
Eastern WASHINGTON. 81; Montan
state. 80.
Sacramento State 81: Pacific u 40.
Utah Branch Aggies. II; Fort Lewis. 81
Compton, 62;. Westminster tutah), "a.
Chaffev (CalifD. 81; Snow. 45.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

With Bill Leetch

estimated that more than 200, 900
anglers catch about is million
rockfish year. The total weight
Of this catch is around As million
pounds. the equivalent of beef
production on 100000 acres of
average farm land. At present the
stripers provide 2 million days of
angling recreation each year for
California sportsmen who spend
an estimated $40 million annually
on bass fishing trips,
Writing in the Sport Fishing
Institute bulletin for December,
DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer calls atten-
ton to the introduction on an ex
perimental basis of a new species
of bass in three of the streams ir
Tennessee. This bass, the red
eye or Coosa, rarely exceeds two
pounds but is well known for it.
scrapping ability. The CooSa i.
well suited to those small head.
waters which are too warm fol
trout and too small for othel
species of bass. There are many
such streams which now produce
only an occasional rock bass anC
provide little fishing because they
lack a suitable game fish. Thi.
experiment is an important one
and the Coosa, found in Georgia
and Alabama may be the answer
Charles L. Mclaughlin, one OF
Massachusetts, game co-ordinators
in a recent study gives the lie to
the adage that "a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush,
at least as it applies to hen pheas-
ants. The study showed that two
pheasant hens in the bush at the
end of the hunting season will
produce five cocks for the next
hunting season. Further, because
of losses from natural causes and
hunters, 10 hens must be stocked
prior to the hunting season in
order to replace the one hen shot
illegally. The sooner the "hen
shooter" realizes that 10 hens in
the hand are barely worth one
in the bush and that these 10
would produce Is cocks for the
next year, had they remained alive
the sooner he will stop crying
about the lack of birds to shoot.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

One of the largest turnouts OF
the bowling season is expected
Sunday when the annual Hi-Skol
Christmas Handicap is held with
men and women competing. Ac~
ton will start at 2 pm. with en-
tries accepted up toto.
Participants will receive four
fifths handicaps based on 12a
scratch. The $3.50 entry fee will
include cost of five games and Is
cents for the pinboys.
Jack Rabbit and Marge Farrell
were winners last year in a field
of 1872 Both will be back, along
with other former winners, Frank
Caruso Howard Parsons and
Frank Micalizzi.
Milton Raymer of Chicago
director of the Junior American
Bowling Congress, will hold a
bowling clinic Monday at Colonial
Village and his pupils will be
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Eagles Face Redskins
Sunday With Tough
And Experienced Line

The Redskins will face a tough
veteran line Sunday when they
close out the 1852 campaign
against the Philadelphia Eagles at
Griffith Stadium, but one men,
ber of the visitors cast, Tackle
Ken Gum) Snyder, will be miss
ing. The 6-foot-5, 225-pounder
from Geaorgia Tech tore some lig-
aments in his left knee and DR..
Thomas Dowd has ruled him out
for Sunday.
But the Washington eleven will
face formidable set of forwards,
nevertheless. with Pete Pihos and
Norm Wiley playing the ends;
Vic Sears and Mike Jarmoluk,
tackles, and Frank Kilroy in the
middle on defense. Jarmoluk will
go both ways. subbing on offense
for the ailing Snyder.
Averages 231 Pounds.
This Eagles defensive line is old,
big. smart and tough. It averages
% years with six years pro expert
ence, and 231 pounds. Pihos, at
215, is the lightest. and Jarmoluk,
at $50, the heaviest. But they say
it's hard to tell the difference
when they hit you. Sears once
was signed as an assistant coach
at Maryland, but gave up the
berth to resume pro football.
Kilroy is one of the toughest
linemen in the league. At least
they think so in Chicago. where
several writer's reported the Car
dinals were "out to get Kilroy" in
the return game with Philadel-
phia. The Cards won, 1922, but
they didn't get Kilroy.
Both benches were on the
same side of the field" Eddie Ho-
gan. Philadelphia publicity man,
reports, land as the Cards came
out of the game they'd look over
at Joe Trimble philadelphia
coach) and yell. Get that beast
out of there"
Lost" SO Yards on a Play.
It was in this game that Hogan
figures the Eagles set some sort
OF record by losing SO yards on
one play.
1T was pass play from Bobby
Thomason to Harry Grant. good
for 80 yards" Hogan recalled,
"but we were called for holding.
That was Is yards, and when
Thomason asked why we were be-
ing penalized they gave us Is
more. The 80 we lost and 80 on
penalties cost us SO yards"
The Eagles almost ended
Sammy Baugh's career prema-
turely in 1888 when a pack of
them pounced on Slingin' Sam
and just about tore his arm loose.
A doctor. who examined Sam,
told Bert Bell, then part owner
of the Eagles. that Sam never
would play again. But Baugh
showed amazing recuperative
powers and was back in action in
five weeks.
Sans hoping for gentler treat
ment this time.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Broken Jaw Stops Peirson,
Bruin Winqer, for 6 Weeks
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-With two
hairline fractures in the lower
right jaw, Johnny Peirson, Bos-
ton Bruins right winger, today
faced the prospect of missing the
next six weeks of the National
Hockey League campaign. He will
be in the Massachusetts, General
Hospital for the next few days.
Peirson was injured in Detroit
Sunday night when elbowed by
the Red Wings Tony Leswick
At the time Peirson thought a
tooth had been injured and he
played against the Rangers ir
New York Wednesday night.
X-Rays revealed the seriousness.
of the injury yesterday and, after
the fractures were wired, Peirsor
was advised to submit to hospita,
treatment.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. H.
Paul (Bear Bryant. considered
to be the top choice for the foot
ball coaching vacancy at the Uni
versity of Arkansas, made a short
unannounced flying trip to the
campus today.
| The big, affable Kentucky men
tor flew in with Dale Hamilton
Paragould (ArkD businessman and
a member of the committee which
is screening candidates for the
post vacated by Otis Douglas.
Bryant talked briefly with AS
sistant Football Coaches Dick
Humbert and Charles Hanks ano
Basketball Coach Glen Rose. in
spected the Arkansas f1eldhouse
and stadium.
, Rose said Bryant asked only
general questions concerning liv.
ing conditions and the like. He
Ireportedly had no appointments
with university officials.
Liked the Town.
The Kentucky coach left Fay.
etteville by plane shortly after II
a m. for Little Rock. en- route
to Lexington, Ky. He refused
comment on his visit. except to
say Fayetteville is a nice little
town" -
Meanwhile, the Arkansa
Screening Committee appeared tt
be just waiting for Bryant to make
up his mind.
| The group adjourned yesterda!
after a second interview with Bry.
ant in as many days. Chairman
Herbert Thomas of Fayetteville
Evening star., 1952-12-12

OAu, " pa G1C1At,
Fred Lincoln,
assistant direc-
tor of the serv-
ice tells US that
in one day this
week the Pa
tuxent Wildlife
Research Re-
fuge received
more than 700
such requests.
Four cards must
be filled out on
each band. Seth
Low, in charge
nf thu yr,nrly af
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Scurbuth to Be Honored
By Police Boys Club

Jack Scarbath, Maryland's ALL
America quarterback, will be
made an honorary member of the
Police Boys Club next week. The
ceremonies will take place Tues
day at Club No. 4, BIG Sixth
street -S.W.
Other top athletes previously
made honorary members of the
club are Joe DiMaggio, Ed Mod
zelewski, Don Newcombe and Joe
Black.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Marines Win at Bethesda

Bob Akerson's 20 points set the
pace for the Marine Barracks in
their 1888 basketball victory over
the Naval Medical Center last
night at Bethesda. 1t was the
second victory in four starts in
the Middle-Atlantic Inter-Service
Athletic Conference for the Ma
rineS.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Aircraft Downs BoIIino

Boiling Air Force Bases basket
ball team lost 70-65 game to
the Fairchild Aircraft team of
Hagerstown last night at Boiling.
Chuck Hodges, with % points, led
Boiling.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
OUTDOORS

If you shoot a banded duck or
goose and turn in the number to
the Fish and Wildlife Service with
a request for information on the
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Corinthian Y. c. members re-
elected all of their officers for 1858
Victor Kayne, commodore; Mar
vim Broyhill. jr., vice commodore;
DR. Harold McCann. rear commo-
dore; Don Holmes. secretary
treasurer; Frank Fragale. record
ing secretary; A. F. Sparshott
meaSurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mad Hutters'
Tea Planned

Mrs. James A. Cahill will be
hostess tomorrow to the Ladies
Board of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital at spring bon
net show and tea in her home,
4646 Hawthorne lane NV.
The event is being billed as a
Mad Hatters" tea party.
The hats will be shown in the
recreation room, with the follow
ing members of the board serv-
ing as models: Mrs. Edward j.
Cummings, Mrs. j. Winthrop Pea
body. Mrs. James Colliflower, Mrs.
Eugene T. Lyddane, Mrs. William
c. Gwynn, Mrs. William F. Ragan,
Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, jr.,
Mrs. William A. Carroll, Mrs.
Robert j. Coffey, Mrs. Joseph
Wright Stanley, Mrs. Clark Wood
ward. Mrs. Clarence Dooling, Miss
Mary Jane Cahill and Mrs. E.
Stuart Lyddane.
Gaily colored hat boxes
trimmed with ribbons and tulle
and brimming over with spring
flowers will carry out the bonnet
motif throughout the house.