The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 3

CHEHAUS, WASHINGTON THE CHEHAtlH BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. GRANGES HAVI5 FINK DISPLAY -(Continued from page 1.) to the dlsplay of handwork is one of the largest. There are several dresses a beaded bag, a knitted and a crocheted bedspread. They also have quite a display of honey, candy and pastries. Grange has cornstalks about seven feet long, cucum- other column of this paper.

J. W. Shoemaker's individual turn exhibit, from Centralia. has 226 dif ferent varieties of'articles. He ex hibited a vine of the Kentucky Won der beans that is six, feet tall, anc the Oregon Giant that is seven (ee tall.

There are painted dishes, jiho tographs enlarged, arbranch of a fig tree, filberts, eight different varletiei of shrubs, some of them tropioal Spanish'chestnuts; one'vase has 4( varieties of one blackberry oa foot long, and a large display of canned fruits. The booth is decorated with grasses and grains the shape of wheels, over the archway the entrance. J- O. Wallace and Louis Frey have a fine honey display. J.

O. Wallace 13 in charge of the booth. Mr. Wallace says that there is a scarcity of honey this year due to the rain. It washes all the pollen off the flowers and makes it hard for the bees to find any.

He also says that the kind of flo-wer that the bee gets the honey fcom makes the different colored honey. Some of it is clear and light, some dark and some cloudy. Mrs. Martin Iverson has an individual farm exhibit. She has beans and cucumbers of unusual length, the beans being about eight inches long.

She has a large amount of vegetables, canned fruit and some handwork. is about te.n-feet high, and Mr nearly a gallop dff the one stalk. He has four varieties of wheat, one of barley, one of oats, five of clover, 17 of apples, six of plums, and two va rieties of prunes. Twin City Gardens, Centralia, has a fine display. Cucumbers nearly a foot long, ears of corn that are nearly one foot long and two inches thick at the base, and cornstalks that are about eight or nine feet long.

G. Kurtz of Chehalis has two plants of about ten feet high, from which he harvests the The culinary department hasi a. large display of fine canned goods. G. W.

Pulton of the Daily Bread Shop baked a cake that measured about 36 inches in length. The general fair display of fruits and vegetables arranged by Superintendent McFarland and Assistant Elmer Scherer's individual farm Phillips made a very good showing. exhibit has been mentioned in an-' Large stalks of rhubarb, cucumbers, DOCTOR DAR IN CENTRALIA This Well Known Seattle Specialist Is Now Stopping at the Hotel Centralia to Remain Until Thursday, Sept. 1. fruits, are Arranged so their quality is apparent.

The Washington State Grange has ah educational booth where they axe registering Grange members from all over the state. Grange awards were announced Wednesday as follows: Ford's Prairie Grange won first place in the Grange competition; Adna was second; Cowlftz Bend, third; Lincoln fourth; Foreat-Unlon, fifth; St. Urban's, sixth; Boistfort, seventh, and Cowlitz Prairie eighth. Competition in a number of these was unusually Elmer Scherer of Handle, who has one of the most unusual individual exhibits ever assembled at any fair from one farm, won first place with his display. Mr.

Scherer raises everything imaginable on his farm and ic had something of each kind on display. J. W. SHoemaker of Ford's Prairie won second place, Mrs. Marin Iverson third, and the Twin City 5-ardens fourth.

trim aresser--scarf Mrs. G-eor Phillips 1st. Tatted col- lH.r. iVTro A A Ce nt Mrs. A.

W. THANKS FIBIC BOYS. Mayor Dunlap and other Napavine citizens expressed their -very great appreciation at Napavine Wednesday morning to Fire Chief E. C. Kuehner and members of the Chehalis fire de- artment who so promptly and effec- ively answered their call for help at he disastrous fire which visited their ity.

Had the firemen not made the un it is possible that the fire might have spread to the thickly settled esidence part of town and then into he business district. SENTENCED FOR TIRE THEFT. Olympia, Aug. guilty efore Justice Walter Crosby of tealing a tire, rim and tire cover, rom a car at the Oflut lake dance aturday night, Jesse McLaughlin, 4, resident of Winlock, was sen- snced to 90 days in the county jail ere. Sheriff Claud Havens, while atching for liquor violators, saw JcLaughlin put the tire in his auto nd nabbed him on the spot.

Two tilers with McLaughlin were re- eased. He Is an Expert-Diagnostician and a Physician of Remarkable Ability in the Treatment of Chronic and Obscure Diseases, No Sufferer From Any Disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder or Other Organs Should Fail to Have a Free Examination. "Come unto me all ye- that suffer and I will make thee well." The famous Dr. Darrin, whose coming to Centralia has been announced in these arrived a few clays ago and has taken rooms in the Hotel Centralia, where the sick and afflicted may consult him during any convenient hour of the day or evening. He will' remain for a limited time only, until Thursday, September 1st.

It is a rare opportunity that comes once in a lifetime for the afflicted to learn from a recognized authority--j chronic disease expert, a specialist-- just what their is and whether or not it is curable. All they would have to do is to apply to Dr. Darrin while he is in Centralia at the Hotel Centralia. He gives free con- nearest the trouble. Dr.

Darriu understands and explains what is the cause and meaning of every' symptom, ache, pain and sore spots' that a case may have. There is no mystery about it--but simply the result of years of hard-work and study and the grand experience gained in treating thousands of similar cases that enables.the doctor to tell at a glance what organ is affected and how and what the remedy should be. Consult Him at Once or as Soon as Possible. Dr. Darrin's fees for treatment are low and reasonable, and terms of payment are made to suit the individual circumstances of those unable to pay all cash.

His continued auc- DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGED. John Sellards was arersted Tuesday afternoon by D. K. Mathes on a charge of drunken driving. He was fined and costs or 30 days in the county jail by Justice P.

C. Beaufort. Sellards will be forced to- serve out the jail sentence. Clem 2d. Knitted baby booties Mrs' Alice Yant 1st, Knitted mittens, Mrs' Alice Yant 1st.

Knitted trim pillow cases, Phillips 1st, Mrs D. E. Micheal 2d. Knitted trim center-' piece, Mrs. D.

E. Micheal 1st. Knitted trim doily, Mrs. D. E.

Micheal 2d. Knitted trim yoke, Mra D. E. Micheal 1st Mrs. "Mary Deniff 2d.

Knitted bag Mrs' E. M. Witte 1st. Class 4--Quilts. Beat specimen quilt, Mrs.

C. H. ClampHtt 1st, Mrs. M. Burns 2d.

Pieced quilt, cotton Mrs C. Clampitt 1st, Mrs. A. 2d' Pieced quilt, silk, Mrs. George Phillips 3d.

Best log- cabin, Mrs. J. M. Burns 1st, Mrs. M.

A. Lester 2el. Class Drown or hooked rug, AJxa Zandecki 1st, Mrs. A. 2d, Carpet rag rug, woven Mrs George Phillips 1st, Mrs.

J. M. Burns 2d. Best specimen rug, Mrs. E.

1st. DIVISION O--NEEDLE AND FANCYWORK. under OO rears. Specimen cut work, Mrs. E.

Hagstrom, 1st, Elizabeth Henrlch 2d. Specimen hardanger. Mrs. C. D.

Yeager 1st, Miss Ruth Hayes 2d. Mpnograming, Mrs A. H. Watkins D. Thing 2d.

Specimen cotton emb. Mrs. A. W. Jones 1st, Mrs.

K. O. Logue 2d. Specimen i i Mrs. C.

L. Nelson 1st, Mrs. A. H. Watkins 2d.

Specimen bullion stitch, Mrs. Cris Bakken 1st Mrs. H. D. Tiling- 2d.

Specimen cross stitch, Mrs. L. B. Dysart 1st, Mrs. Annie Bohr 2d.

Specimen Italian comb i Mrs. Chris. Bakken 1st. Specimen emb. and crochet, Mrs.

i 1st, Mrs. Chris Bakken 2d. Pair emb. towels, Mrs. A.

H. Watkl'ns 1st, May i 2d. Emb. collar and set. Mrs.

L. F. Galvin 1st. Table silk emb. Mrs.

B. C. Carper 1st Mrs. E. L.

Carver 2d. Table Mrs. A. D. Powell 1st, Nellie B.

a 2d. Best i i Mrs. Lyle a 1st, Mrs L. F. Galvin 2d.

Emb, kerchief, Mrs. R. W. 1st, Mrs. R.

W. Kemp 1 2d. Colored emb. aprons, Mrs. A.

P. Seversen 1st, Mrs. L. F. Galvin 2d.

Comb i a i suit, i Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st. i gown, colored Hazel Gregrory 1st. Mrs. A.

C. Holce 2d. i i Mrs. Castacos 1st, Mrs. K.

6. Logue 2d. Baby jacket, Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st, Mrs. H.

D. i i 2d. a dress, Mrs. L. B.

Dysart 1st. Mrs. CIus Castacos Baby skirt, Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st. a 1st, Hazi-1 Bridge set, a i Gregory 2rl.

Carri a cover, i a Hifr.rich 1st, A i a At. Dresser i Mrs. R. AV. i 1st.

Mrs. E. H. Bsiriu-s -d. Dresser scarf, colored Mrs.

Mrs. S. A. 2d. Dresser scarf, Frenc BURGLARY IS CHARGED.

In the case of the State of Washington vs. Otha Mabion. colored, charged with second degree burglary and grand larceny, Mabion was arraigned before Judge W. A. Reynolds Tuesday and given until Monday to plead.

Mabion is charged with entering the home of Chas. Olsen and the home of Arthur Ireland, both in Centralia. t- ces3 in treating chronic diseases has fidential examinations and opinion, therefore, a little talk costs nothing. Let Those Come Who Have Some Complicated. Trouble.

Those who have suffered for years without knowing just what it was that did ail them and are perplexed by the different opinions given by different doctors. Dr. Darrin will tell them why they suffer, and if curable he will say so and tell them how they can be cured or what they should do. Dr. Dan-in Is Honest With the Sipk.

If he finds a case where medical skill is powerless he frankly tells the patient so, and gives such advice as may relieve or aid them. If curable, Dr. Darrin will state just how much it will cost for treatment and how long it will take. This saves sick people the trouble of going from one doctor to another to find out what they "think" the trouble is and then trying to decide which doctor was tice. won for him the best class of people all over the Home Treatment.

The has the most effective treatment known for the successful treatment of the patient in privacy of their own home. Darrin says distance makes no difference in effecting cures, as he keeps in constant touch with every patient by correspondence from his head office, Pantages building, Seattle, until each case is cured. Thousand's have been restored to perfect health in this way who would have'died or continued to suffer chronic invalidism. No time should be lost by the afflicted to secure proper treatment before it is too late and beyond medical or human aid, for it is seldom indeed that this section of the country is favored by the visit of a high-class specialist whose experience has been worldwide, covering many "years of prac- --Adv. This Week We Are Showing Our New Fall Style-Craft Coats Our New Fall SOks Our New Fall Gloves We Place on Special Sale 1 Lot Ladies' New Fall values, specially priced at $16.75 1 Lot Ladies' New Fall Dresses, $20.00 values, specially priced $13.75 1 Lot Children's New Fall Coats, special $5.50 up NUCE'S DEPARTMENT STORE K.

Nathan. Proprietor Store of Good Goods OUR AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS AT A GREAT GENERAL VISITS. Gen. Jajnes A. Drain, Mrs.

Drain and their son, James Drain, of Spokane, and Miss "(Jertrude Marsland of Olympia, sister of Mrs. Drain, were in Chehalis Wednesday. They stopped for a brief visit with J. C. Bush and Dan W.

Bush. The latter and the Drains were old-time friends during college days at Lincoln, Neb. in the late eighties. The party had been on a ten days auto trip to various points in Oregon and was eq- route home. General Drain is a past commander of the National American Legion.

Years ago he adjutant general of the Washington National Guard and developed it into a highly effective organization. Since his return to Spokane to reside some months ago, General Drain's name has been discussed in connection with the United States senatorship. DRYAD MAN" Dryad, Aug. Stead was probably fatally injured in the Luedinghaus Lumber Company camp near here late Tuesday when struck in the head by a choker hook. Stead's skull is badly fractured.

He was reported in a precarious condition this morning at St. Luke's hospital. i a 1st, FAIR A WAR US. Following- are awards' a at the Southwest "Washington a i DIVISION A WORK. I.ndlCN over 75 yearn.

Emb. pillow cases, Mrs. Amanda Crown, 1st. Emb. centerpiece, Mary a i 1st.

Mrs, -Amanda Crown tmh. apron, Mrs. Amanda Crown 1st. dresser scarf, Mrs. Amanda Crown'- 1st.

Beat specimen umb. Mrs. M. J. Brookons 1st, Amanda Crown 2nd Crochet trim pillow cases, Mrs.

Mary incken 1st, Mrs. Amanda Crown 2nd Crochet trim dresser scarf, Mrs Mary Picken Ist.Crochet tr-lm centerpiece, Mrs Mary Dicken 1st. Best specimen crochet, Mrs, Armanda Crown 1st Mrs. Mary Dicken 2d. Best specimen 'quilt, cotton, Mrs.

George Sexton 1st, Mrs iVt 2d Besl specimen quilt, silk Mrs j. L. Stevens 1st, Mrs. Mary Djcken 2d. Best wool rug-.

Mrs. Mary Dicken 1st. Best hand sewn article. a ins 1st. Armanda Armstrong I I I I'--XEEDME AND WORK.

iMMfH over ItO' years. Class Emb. pillow cases, white, Mrs. Georgre Phillips i st Mrs A An orson 2d. Emb, pillow cases, colored, lsl Mrs.

Geonre Mrs. Phillip. 2d. Emu. buffe't "Vet.

wh tV George Phillips 1st. Emb colored, Mrs. George Phillips 1st. emb. towels, "Mrs.

George Phil- JS; 1 t1 George Phillips colonel; Cr Mrs. George Phnu eorge T. Hicks M. Dresser a a i a i James 1st, Mrs. A.

Hatjstrem 2cl. Dresser cut Mrs. Miillev 1st, Mrs. Hay Porter id. Dresner scarf, French emb-, Mrs.

Claud -Mann 1st, A. Morris 2A. Dresser Mrs. It. W.

Keiiip 1st. colored i Mrs. Su.raTT' 1st, Mrs. Claud Mann, 2d. Mrs.

Chris Bakken 1st, 2d. cloth I a i a i i a 1st. i i Mrs. R. AY.

1st. Mrs. M. Iolir 2d. I.unch" French and eyelet.

Mrs. C. I Po-n-ell 1st. Mrs. A.

W. Onks 2d. cut work, i a Henrich 1st. Mrs. 2d.

launch i Mrs. Charles Miller 1st, Mrs. A. T. Ballettl 2d.

cloth, a i stitch, Mrs. W. J. Jud- i 1st, Mrs. K.

L. Carver 2d. launch set. i Mrs. Ethel Williamson 1st, Mrs.

A. W. 2d. launch set, colored May L. i 1st, Marie James lid.

Lunch set cross stitch, Mrs. C. D. Powell 1st, Mary Bras 2d. Lunch set cut work, Mrs.

F. P. Hicks 1st, Mrs. R. G.

Lohr 2d. Lunch set. ap- plique, Mary Bras 1st, Mrs. Anna Magnuson 2d. Lunch set Italian emb.

Mrs. R. D. 1st, Mrs. Chris Bakken 2d.

Lunch set, French stitch, Mrs. Will Hackett 1st, Mrs. Geo. a i 2d. set.

i 3 pieces, Mrs. i Bakken 1st, Mrs. A. H. "Watkins set colored.

3 i Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st. Mrs. Ethel 2d. Centerpiece, French Mrs.

Joe Hanf 1st, Mrs. S. Starr 2cl. piece, Rebina Yates 1st. Centerpiece, French and eyelet, Mrs.

E. H. Barnes 1st, Mrs. K. O.

Lag-lie 2d. Centerpiece, colored emb. on white, Mrs. F. P.

Hicks 1st, Mrs. E. Hagstrom 2d. Centerpiece, colored emb. on ecru, Hazel Gregory 1st, Mrs.

C. D. Powell 2d. Centerpiece, a i cord, Mrs. K.

O. Logue 1st, Mrs. C. i 2d. Centerpiece, cross stitch In Mrs.

S. TV. Starr 2d. Doily, Frent-h emb. Mrs.

A. H. Watkins 1st, Mrs. JOF a 2d. Doily, French and eyelet, C.

L. Nelson 1st, Mrs. K. O. lid.

Doiiy, colored emb. on i Mrs. L. B. Dysert 1st, Rebina Tates 2d.

Silk emb. centerpiece, heavy thread, Mrs. i Bakken 1st, DeRetta Hoyt 2(1. Silk emb. centerpiece.

Mrs. W. E. Cooper 1st, Mrs. C.

D. Powell 2d. Pillow cases, i emb. Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st, Mrs.

E. H. Barnes 2d. Pillow r.eses, colored Mrs. Chas Grey 1st, Hazel Gregory 2d.

Pillow, cases emb. and crochet Mrs. Arta B. 1st. Mrs.

Chris Bakken 2d. Pillow cases applique des- ig-n. Mrs. A. C.

Holee 1st, Mrs. G. B. i 2d. Pillow cases, cut work, Mrs.

Gus Castacos 1st. Mrs. Gunnar Halgren 2d. Pillow cases and sheet shams, Mrs. Ethel Williamson 1st, Hazel Gregory 2d.

Class 2. Crocheting. Cluny crochet yoke, Mrs. S. W.

Starr Cluny lunch cloth, Mrs. Suitie 1st. Cluny centerpiece, Mrs. Erna Ownes 1st, Mrs. Georgo Churchill 2d.

Irish crochet yoke, Mrs. Gus Castacos 1st. Irish crochet collar. Mrs. S.

Starr 1st. Baby hood, roll stitch, Mrs. Swartz 1st. Baby hood, best- specimen, Rebina jTites 1st, Mrs. George B.

Churchill "2d. Infant's booties, Mrs. E. W. 1st.

Pillow cases, crochet trimmed lace 2 inches, Rebina Yates 1st, Mrs. W. Fredreck 2d. Pillow cases, cochet, lace trimmed lace over 3 Mrs. George B.

Churchill 1st, Mjrs. Grant Gleason 2d. Pillow cases, best crochet trim. Mrs. E.

Hagstrom 1st, Mrs. A. B. Ward 2d. Pillow cases and sheet sham crochet trm, Mrs.

Anna Magnuson. 1st, Mrs. G-eo. B. Churchill 2d.

Dresser scarf, Mrs. Lewis Segg-qlke 1st, Mrs. Gus Castracoa 2d. Dresser filet, Mrs. E.

Ei Eddy 1st, Mra. 1C. O. 'Logue 2d. Filet yoke, white, Mrs.

E. H. Barnes lat, Mrs. K. O.

Logue 2d. Pilet yoke, color, Mrs. Edna Owens 1st. Filet trim lunch cloth, Mrs. Grover IVtlser Isi.

Mrs. Beulah Rhodes 2d. Filet trimmed centerpliece, Mrs. G. Churchill 1st, Emma Pries 2d.

Filet trimmed lunch set, Mra. Chris Bakken 1st, Mrs. Gus Castacos 2d. Lunch cloth, Mrs. Lasca DeFreece 1st, Mrs.

Emma Shaffer 2d. Lunch set. Mrs. fcewls Seggelke 1st, Mrs. A.

C. (Centerpiece, white Mrs. Antone Charleston 1st, Mrs. F. P.

Hicks 2d. Centerpiece, ecru, Mrs. Buelah Rhodes 1st, Mrs. Anna Mag-- neson 2d. Dolly, white, Mrs.

H. D. Thing- 1st, Mrs. F. P.

Hicks 2d. Dolly, ecru, Mrs. George B. Churchill 1st. Table runner, white, G.

Goslee 1st. Table runner, ecru, Rebina rates 1st, Mrs. Anna Magnuaon 2d. Crochet bag-, Mrs. K.

O. Logue 1st, Mrs. Nora Gregory 2d. Crochet boudoir cap, K. Logue Collar and cuff Mrs.

Lewis Seggelke 1st, Mrs. CJeo. B. Churchill Mrs. May Chowning 1st.

Crochet trimmed kerchief, Mrs. R. W. Kemp 2d. Crochet trimmed buf- Men's FOR fALL A man whp knows values will "never pass up this sale.

He seldom gets an opportunity to save so'much on such fine Quality is up but prices are down. $4.50 $5.00 $5.75 TOGGERY 915 CHEHALIS AVE. School Opens September 6th Fountain Pens and Pencils When your boy or girl starts back to school this year, see that he or she is equipped with a good, dependable, Fountain Pen and Pencil. We carry the famous Parker-and Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils. A manufacturer of fountain pens once said of Parker Pens: "Parker Pens have the finest points that have ever been put on any Fountain Pen." PARKER PENS $2.75 to $7.00 WATERMAN PENS $2.75 to $9.50 Other Fountain.

Pens, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 All Guaranteed -Geo. Sears Drug Co. THE PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS Agents for The Owl Drug Company Products Phone 77 Chehalis, Wash. 1 fet set, white, Mrs. Herman KoLUla 1st, Mrs.

J. G. Morris 2d. Crochet i med curtains, Mrs. Gus Castacos Sweater silk, Mrs.

Geo. B. Churchill 1st. Class 3--Real Lace Tatting Drawn Work. Specimen a Mrs.

A. W. Jones IstrMrs. K. L.

Logue 2d. Specimen real lace, Mrs. Geo. Cas- tacos 1st, and 2d. Specimen Armenian lace Mrs.

Chris Bakken 1st. Specimen darned lace, Mrs. E. Hagstrom 1st, Mrs L. B.

Dysart 2d. Specimen drawn work, Mrs. Geo. Angst 1st, Mrs. A.

H. Watkins 2d. Specimen drawn work, Centerpiece, Mrs. C. B.

Yeager 1st. Specimen drawn work, doily, Mrs. C. Yeager 2d. Tatting trim lunch cloth, Mrs.

ifessie Bancom 1st, Mrs. Mary Morris 2d Mrs. C. D. Powell 1st, Mrs.

Frank Farris 2d. Sweater child's, Mrs. Frank Farris 1st. i i trim pillow cases, Mrs. C.

G. Ingalls 1st Mrs. E. E. Eddy 2d.

i i trim dresser scarf, Mrs. May Seyfang 1st. Knitting trim centerpiece, Mrs. May Seyfang 2d. Scarf, wool, Mrs.

Frank Farris 1st. Class specimen, Mrs. W. 1st, Mrs. Minnie J.

Stevens 2d. Pieced quilt, silk Mrs. John Rons 1st Mrs. R. L.

Baker 2d. Pieced quilt, Mrs. E. W. Klaus 1st.

Pieced quilt, cotton, Vivian Moore 1st, Inga Engdal 2d. Applique quilt, Mrs. -W. V. Lake 1st, Mrs.

Grant Packard 2d. Hand qullt- Ing, Mrs. A. D. Micheal 1st, Mrs.

J. G. Seyfang 2r. Tatting trim centerpiece, Mrs. May Seyfrang 1st.

Tatting trim doily, Mrs. May C. Seyfang 2d. Tatt ng trim Piano scarf. Rebina Yates 1st.

Tatting trim buffet set, Mrs. May Seyfang 1st, Hazel Gregory 2d. Tatting trim pillow, Rebina Yates 1st, Mrs. Mav Seyfang 2d. Tatting trim "table runner on linen, Rebina Yates 1st Tatting trim dresser scarf, Mrs Claud Mann 1st, Rebina Yates 2d.

Tatting trimmed baby dress, Mrs. L. Chowning 1st. Tatting trim baby skirt Mra. Chowning 2d.

Tatting trimmed kerchief, Rebina Yates 2d. Tatting trira- baby bonnet. Mrs. Frank Farris KeMna Yates 2d. Tatting trlmrned col ar, Rebina Yates 2d.

med bag, Rebina Yates 2d. Tatting trtfemed yoke. Mrs. S. W.

Starr 2d. SiSen tatting and emb combined Mrs Bancom 1st, Mrs. Flora Bond 2d Best towel Swedish darning, Best thread i Mrs. E. E.

Eddy 1st, Mrs. Seyfang. 2d. Knitted booties Mrs. ey Cora L.

Kenoyer 1st Sweater ladies, Class Mrs. L. B. Dysart 1st, Mrs. C.

D. Powell 2d. Emb. floral design, Bernice Orr 1st, Mrs. Gunnar Halgren 2d.

Emb. colonial design, Mrs. C. D. Powell 1st, Clara Zutafern 2d.

Crocheted, fine thread, Mrs. Emma Chaffee 1st, Mrs. F. P. Hicks 2d.

Crocheted, heavy thread, A. R. Badger 1st, Mrs. Geo. B.

Churchill 2d. Knitted, 'Mra. E. Hagstrom 1st, Mrs. E.

E. Eddy 2d. Applique and emb. combined, Mrs. Lewis SeBTgelke 2d.

Filet spread, Mrs. Geo. B. Churchill 1st Crib cover, Mrs. EC Hagstrom 1st, Mrs.

B. Dysart 2. Crib cover applique, Irene Godfrey 1st Crib cover, Mrer E. Ha gut rom 1st, Irene Godfrey 2d. Class 7--rSofa cot- ton emb.

pillow, Mrs. S. A. Hendricks 1st, Mrs. Anna.

Bahr 2d. Crocheted pil- dow, Mrs. Steve Swartz 2d. Tarn pillow, Mrs; Paul Baisden lat, C. 'Yeager 2d.

Beat specimen pillow, Mrs. C. D. Powell 2d. Bourolp pillow.

Mrs. Mary Bras let. Irene Godfrey 2d. Nov- elty pillow, Marie James lat, Lucile Trait Zd..