davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-19


The told Been telling for three that people
This is bigger
think matters not what proposed
Hasburg capitalists
Haesbug quick enough take chance
the when asked
something Hatesburg T Hamper
converted would Some day that
will again. told So Blythe
Normal Hatiesburg?
question and explained
full before
not often that The
Newsb this time.
%
little and
would disposed
it legislators general state
that the administration tariff bill will
question
the will be reform
promises to
blind
grandmohs
that felt better after good
and the
foderate pension act %-
Representative copey bar
asken ebo,sra tg Re Macknen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-19

been totally blind for eleven months recover
ng copious tears at her grand-mother's funeral
women felt better after good cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
w. and L. Squad
Being ushed by
Laboring Coaches

LEXINGTON. Oct 3-Washington
and Lee football team liz putting in
strenuous practice, and the eleven III
already rounding into form. Satur-
days game with the Virginia Medi-
cal college was not what was expected
and the large score made by the
White and Blue was due as much 70
the Medicos' weakness as to the
strength Of the Generals. The Rich
mond team outweighed the hama
eleven, out they were slow and theIr
tackling was imperfect, and they
seemed unable to break interference.
Washington and Lee hopes for ~
speedy backtield and a heavy line. The
hackiield will be stronger when Beuh-
ring, the hefty fullback OF the 1919
eleven, reports for practice.
Buehring has been in college since
the opening day, but a slight injury
has kept him cut of the field.
Shutz. one Of the big tackles, sua-
tanned an injury to his knee in Sat
urdays cantest but he is expected to
be IN uniform in about ten days.
Friend and Miner. two new men,
showed up well in the hackfield, while
the work at Y Dung has been a fea-
ture 4Donahue promises to be ono
OF the best quarters ever developed
in this section, both as a general and
as an offensive player. Dingwall and
Bryan are two new candidates for line
positions. Both have experiences.
Dingwall having been All Scholastic
guard in Brooklyn, while Bryan has
played at Texas A. e. NJ. college.
AS 10 who will play center Is still
matter of conjecture, for Neblett
and Barrow, both of last years squad.
are putting up hot race for the posi-
tA@rr,
Miles and Shultz VIII play tho
tackles. and Barker and Heat have
the call for the ends, but the coach
is spending much time In the devel-,
opment of another capable end to res
place any. regular who may be in
hired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Hopkins Eleven
New Appears Like
Real Varsity Team

BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-Something
resembling Il varsity team reported at
Homewood yesterday afternoon and
ran through kicking and signal prac-
tice under the watchful eye OF Coach
Rhode for several hours Jack Bran
ham, last years halfhack, showed up
for the first time. and Ed Ttppett was
also among the backs. The work of
Tfppett was pleasing to all who saw ii
and there is no reason 10 doubt that
he will prove invaluable to- the Black
and Blue.
When Max Rhode was called TO
coach the local eleven Ii was said that
he would put Western football tactics
into practice here, and this he has
done. The most noticeable instance
Of the Western style of play that is
being used with the Hopkins team is
the placing of Leihensperger and Will
kinson at the ends OF the line, instead
of at their regular tackle positions.
Rohde's system is to get weight on
the extremities aid to keep the light
men. if there are any. toward the cen
ter. Both the new ends are heavy
in fact, they are the two heaviest men
on the team. but neither is slow. and
Judging from their conduct in prac~
tice they will make good.
A striking feature OF the recent
practices has been the good showing
OF Brooks, former Loyola college
hack. 1t Is a matter of some speCu-
iation as TO whether he or Fulton Is
the fastest man or the squad, hut II Ia
certain that he has the ideal build for
a back and handles himself we'll 1t
will be no surprise to see him a regu-
lar, for he has the ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

league, saws he will offer solution Of
the trouble over "player-authors.
Johnson. In a statement given out in
Chicago. declares that the rule passed
by the commission last week prohi-
biting series players from writing
or allowing their names TO be signed
TO newspaper stories. was not intend
ed to Interfere with players right to
earn outside money legitimately u
was adopted 10 stop taking and the
publication Of articles injurious to
baseball, johnson explains. a way
out IF the tangle, according 70 Big
Ban. Will be provided by the COM
mission. both here and in the games
hereafter, Johnson plans to allow
players 10 live up To contracts made
with newspapers If they viii visit the
game and dictate their stories TO
stenographers Two copies Of "A story
will be made. one TO he claimed by
the commission, and the other To be
sent To the publication engaging the
player
Ii the STORY" appears in print the
next day without material changes
Johnson says that the writer OF 1t Will
not he interfered with. But with
players who simply sell the use of
their names while regular baseball
reporters write their copy Johnson
states that. the offenders VIII be Barred
from the series after the first appear
ance of their alleged yarns
The inumation from Johnson that
the Athletics might have to begin the
series without the services Of Baker
and Collins who want to report the
games resulted in qH4eAs-etetien today
Word was received here from Phila-
delphia shat Connie Mack had induced
Baker and Collins TO cancel their
agreements with daily newspapers
rather than risk conflict with the
commission
Although several of the Giants have
asserted repeatedly that they would
defy the commission, ii was said today
that one man still seemed inclined to
consider the situation as a joke. Base
ball men are sure that Johnson's ideas
will meet with the approval of his
fellow commissioners, Herman and
Lynch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
BIC COLLEGE TEAMS
PREPARE FOR GAMES
To Be PLAYED TODAY

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct 2,-~The
Harvard varsity team was sent into
hard. scrappy scrimmage this after
noon in preparation for their game
against Bates tomorrow. Tho regulars
ALWAYS held the scrub teams attack.
gaining ground almost at Will them
selves. but no attempt was made 70
score by rushing, kicks being fire.
Quent as arranged as q part Of the
days work. The only score that was
made by the varsity was on field
goal. kicked by Br!ckley from the
a5-yard line Rrickley tried 10 make
another goal, this time from the az
yard line, but his drop kick fell short
by many yards.
The Harvard lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Coolidge. left end.
Storer, left tackle.
Mills. left guard.
Trumbull, center,
Pennock, right guard.
Hitchcock. right tackle.
Coolidge or Dana. right end.
Bradlee, fuilback.
Rrickley. haIfback.
Hardwick, halfhack.
Mahen, fuliback.
Il, Swigert, quarterback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Collins Believes
They'll Let Him
Author the Games

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3.--Com-
nenting on the rttrnur that tire ma
tional commission would Interfere
with his plans to write stories Of the
worlds series games for a newspap per,
Eddie Collins. the Athletics second
baseman, said last night:
Il fully expect TO be able to fuidll
my contract. When Mathewson, Nc
Graw. Doyle, Meyers. Aarquard,
Baker and myself made contracts TO
write daily comment on the games
between the Athletics and Giants the
national commission had not yet pass
ed its rule forb3dding us to do so. /
think that when this is made clear To
the members of the commission they
will not compel us TO violate our
agreements, but will permit us to do
the writing this year. OF course, like
other baseball players. | bow to the
commission. hut am thoroughly con-
tident that It's ruling will not apply
TO the present series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Yale In Scrimmage.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. s.
The Yale varsity INDUCED in scrlm-
mage today as bracer for the game
tomorrow against the University Of
Maine. The scrimmage lasted thirty
Ave minutes, and the Western players
were used almost exclusively. with
Ehevlin, directing the men. Three
touchdowns were made. Thompson
made the first soon after the kick off,
going over from the ter-yard line.
Shortly afterwards he retired from the
game The ball was then put in play
on the center of the field. instead OF
after d kick off, and the varsity backs
kent on the short rushes toward the
scrub line. Cornell took 1t over. The
third touchdown was made by Wheel
er on a five-yard line plunge through
center, Ketcham kicked the three
goals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
QUAKER RECRUITS
MAU[ED BY GIANTS;
SECOND GAME TIED
IN TWO GAMES OF DOUBLE
HEADER
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 8; New York 13 first
game).
Philadelphia. 4: New York, (sec-
ond game, six innings, darkness).
Brooklyn. / Boston. 3 (first game).
Brooklyn, O.; Boston, 7 tsecond
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Results at Laurel.

First race; selling; mile and sevens
ty yards-Flammarion log fNathanl,
to i, won; Abdon. 1e4 (Wolfe1 eveu,l
second; Dangerous March. III
tCorey) to !. third. Time, 1:A0E
as. Compliment, Phew, My Fellow
Lord Elan also ran.
Second race; twu-year olds: five and
half furiongs--yalkyrte. los fAna~=
brose}. to 5. won: Car Michael. III
twalD,. . to s. second, Whom. III
(Fairbrother). to 2, third. Time
1.i0. Matter also ran.
Third race: selling: milo and six
teenth--Fred Mutholiand. i9&
(Waldron1. 5 to s, won: Col. cooik
las (Deronde. l TO 2. second: NapiArse
100 (Halsey). 3 TO /. third. TifnNs|
1850 LIS. Goodday also ran. Xix ss
Fourth race handicap six furlon&M
Light III My Life, ITO fHhrltn6
hame). 2I.2 to +; won; cadeeas
tCaIiahan). | to 8. second; Montx
scr. 10a tWolfel. l 10 4. th1rd
Ills -, Three starters Il 9s|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st, Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
M. G. V. Team at
North Carolina

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
RALEIGH. n. C., Oct. 3.--Head
Coach Trenchard. of North Carolina
university. tonight made public the
following lineup of Cardinals foot
ball game with the Medical College OF
Virginia tomorrow: Right end. Ruske,
left end, Homewood; left tackle. Ram
sey: left guard. Orr; right guard.
Johnston or Fort: center, Albernethy;
quarterback, Lord: left halfback. Tay-
Tor: right halfback, Pope; fuiback,
Erwin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
The Way 1t Was.

1t was a cold day in December,
and the superintendent of charita-
bile institution was examining num-
bnr Of poor children rs to their
claims for more comfortable clothing
Margaret was under examination
She was pinned up quite securely in
thin shawl
Have you any clothes at homer"
she was asked kindly.
A sNo.m..y
M What have you got on 7"
Please this In auntfs shawl. an
sune dfeax II next, an then comes ~
syeryhodvss MagAxine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

Miss Eleanor Gates. author of The
Poor Little Rich Girl, has arrived
from London and is attending the re-
hearsals of her play. which will be
produced this season by klaw Il Err
LANCER. The new presentation. 1t Is
stated. will be on n more elaborate
scale than was the original.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
BAN JOHNSON HAS
SOLUTION FOR THE
PLAYER-WR|TER ROW
STORIES TO BE DICTATED AND
COPIES SENT COMMISSION TO
PREVENT TAXING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-When' the
National baseball commission meets
here next Monday to- arrange final
details for the world series Ban II.
Johnson. president of the American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

chance. but in the second game. after
Moseley had gone te pieces during the
attn inning. and Washington had
piled up big score. the game turned
into a farce.
Score by innings: n. II. r.
Boston ....olo 0of 0oo-~2 s /
Washington eco coo GOO . :
Batteries; Leonard and Nunamaker:
Shaw. Gsallia and Henry.
Second game: r. II. F.
Boston MI 10n 0nn-3 =
Washington . . SOL ESQ o2*--i1 IA 4
Batteries: Moseley, Hooper. Lewis
and Thomas. Boehiiug. Hughes, Daw-
son, HedEepeth and Ansmith. TIM
pires Dineen and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Even Break at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3,-In the
double header here this afternoon he
tween tho Athletics and the High
landers the first game was featured
by hard hitting, and was won by the
home team by Is to 10. The second
game went to the visitors. 2 10 /, and
was stopped AT the end of the sixth
inning on account OF darkness
Score by innings; r. II. K.
New York 80. .030 2o5 000--10 IL 3
Philadelphia ,.193 422 1913 Is l
Batteries. Caldwell and Sweeney;
Plank, Shawkey, Bush and Lapp.
Second game. X. H. f.
New York ........ 100 00i--@ 0
Philadelphia -. 900 coll O
Batteries; Fisher and Sweeney:
wickoff and McAvoy. Tmpires, Egan
and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3,-The Sena-
tors and Red Sox split even here to-
day, both clinching second and fourth
places, respectively. In the American
league standing, The scores were 2
TO o and II to 8. Dutch Leonard al
lowed but two hits In the opening
game, and Washington never had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Fittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.--The New
York regulars mauled the Phillies / 3
to 2. today in the first game of a
double header. the Quaker team being
heavily mustered from bench warmers
ard recruits. The second game was a
tie. To 4. and In this the Phillies
had pretty much their full strength
on the field whereas the Giants line
up consisted entirely of second string
men. substitutes and fiIiers-in.
Score by innings n. RI. f.
Philadelphia 900 coo 2tA---~ 3 10 4
New York III e23 2sx~-1s Is o
Batteries: Camnitz. Finneran and
Ksilifer; Tesreau and Wilson
Second game:
Score by innings: II. H. T..
Philadelphia 600 TO 1o2--4 9 0
New York 49,. 600 100 03o--4 s o
Called, darkness.
Batteries. Mayer and Burns;
scnpp. Schauer, and Mclean:
Hartley, Wilson, Tmpires-kleFn and
orth.
Cinch Fifth Place.
BOSTON. Oct S.-~The Roston
braves downed the Dodgers In two
games this afternoon thereby clnching
their hold on fifth place. Rudd did
the twirline in the first game, and
he kept the visitors hits widely sepa-
rated The Dodgers almost tied up
rtrr srrur7rf -it;rt-ts tse eight Ia
ming. darkness causing a halt 10 he
called.
Score by innings r. III. #,
Brooklyn So. GOO GOO a0o~~~l
Boston ....~- 20 600 aoS-~3
Batteries. BUcker, Brown and
Fischer. Rudolph and Rariden.
Second game:
Score by innings, n. IL. T..
Erooklyn .0tn oi0 o4--6 II 3
Boston 400 02o go
Called. darkness.
Batteries: Reulhach, Pfeffer. Rason
and Mccarthy and Miller: Quinn and
Harden. ImpiFes-~itiEter ana
Byron
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
WHAT TO CHOOSE
FOR THE new GOWN
Attractive New Fabrics For
Spring and Summer.

One of the most fascinating suits
has the true Russian blouse and a tri-
pie overskirt. which seems as though
the blouse had been repeated several
times. When OF a new and curious
cretOnne, which is strewn with tiny
oriental flowers aud wee monkeys, 1t
is very attractive. Every year the
tlrrssmakers endeavOr In vain to make
rretonue popular material, but the
charming new designs for this season
make it's prospects, more hopeful.
The dreSsmnkprs aud tailOrs are very
enthusiastic about the new weaves OF
ponge. and washable corduroy will be
much used for dresses and suits. This
corduroy is Il wonderfully woven cot
ton fabric. with Il rich veIvety finish,
aud is quite light IN weight
For afternoon suits there is new
silk matelasse fabric that is light
weight, yet sufficiently firm to look
quite regal.
For dcmi-tailored dresses ratine
striped voile Is effective. and for aft
ruoon and evening gowns crepe de
thine and brocade silks are the favor.
hes Or course there ARE line silk and
cotton hrOcades and cotton vOiles OF
unusual beauty.
While the dress silhouette is quite
simple. styles are fauciful. TO begin
with. 2mauy OF the line grapes and
vOiles are embroidered or bordered
with English cutwork or darning
stitches ia zigzag design AppIlques
of embroidery IN brilliant cOlors are
popular
While charmense will be worn. II
viii give precedence 10 crepe de chine
for demi.tallored afternoon aud even
Ing gowns.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

Then serve broiled chicken, potato souf-
fies. olives aud radishes. egg salad with
cheese, ice cream. fancy cakes and cot
fee.
With the blsQue Of clam serve whip
ped cream and short bread sticks, which
cum be Ind from any good baker. The
nodded fish IL mixture Of chopped
raw haliDut, seasoning, whites Of eggs
and cream packed In tiny Dish molds
and steamed The potatoes are baked,
halyed, mashed. mixed with seasoning,
butter, grated cheese and whipped
whites OF eggs. then returned to the
skin cases aud Drowned
The hard boiled eggs for the salad
are halved, yoks scOoped out, mixed
with nayonnalse, then carefully put
together ngaln and concealed IN lettuce
nests
Every Easter brings some new no
tioR,.and the occasional eggs have been
turned Into dainty bonbon boxes, mini
AZURE holders, sachet receivers and
thousand and one pretty souvenirs
But the decorated egg, with Its strong
yellow and deep puppies, still relgns
in the hearts Of the little people.
One Of the most effective ways Of
obtaining a pleasing decoration Is very
simple A low or broken tone for the
background is necessaryvand to obtain
this the egg should be dyed twice with
anillne dyes-the first time 10 yellow
the second 10 purple. or first In orange
and then In a weak black. Then with
pen, quill preferably. or a small
camel's hair brush draw on the egg
with a strong solution Of nitric acid
any design you may wish The ecid
should be washed of quickly with
clean. cold water. and the silhouette
effect will be obtained. The decora.
ton IS then painted on the egg In wa
ter col0rs. and the flushed product Is
only limited In beauty by your own
skill and artistic temperament, Three
half pans Of water colors-red. yellow
and blue will produce any tone you
wish, and the simpler II Is done the
better the effect To make It durable
apply thin coat Of shellac yarnlsh,
but be sure that your designs are per.
fectly dry. before applying It,
Two charming novelties for Easter
favors are illustrated here They may
be filed with candles In the shape OF
tiny Easter eggs and make very ap-
propriate and yeasongble souvenirs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.
Bound by Precedent and Rid Tape In
Social Affairs.

As wife of the president Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson will be the first lady in the
United States. But she will find draw
backs to even that proud position.
An sorts of rules and regulations are
laid down for her behavior during her
husbands term Of office.
She must not accept general invita-
lions, though she has to receive almost
anybody who likes to call on her.
Outside the cabinet circle she cannot
attend formal dinners In Washington,
though away from that city she can
dine with any one she chooses.
Neither does she stand much chance
Of enjoying state balls, She may walk
through a quadriIle with a high official,
but she may not, under any circum-
stances, waltz with anybody
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
=. -
EASTER IN
THE HOME
Seasonable Suggestions For Enter
tanning or For Making the Day
a Notable One Fol the Mem
bers Of the Family.

" " WHETHER you give some
"A MH special Easter entertain
WV ment or whether your en-
ergies will be devoted to
making the day agreeable to the mem
bers of your own family, you may be
interested in these hints for giving the
table festive appearance:
Use tableclOth OF creamy linen. For
a centerpiece have q gigantic nest OF
yellow spun candy daintily filed with
candy eggs, fluffy yellow chicks coming
out of real eggshells and fully hatched
chicks, or IN the center build a low
round mound of green bordered with
little tufts OF yellow and white daffo-
dis lowering over the flowers add
here and there a butterfly emblem OF
immortality from writing paper,
properly tinted With water colors and
cunnlngly fastened among the flowers
with long needles or fine wire.
Sprinkle the cloth with danodil bios
SONS and lay special cluster at each
cover.
Green, white and yellow are the IA
vorite spring combinations in table dec.
Oratlons. A very attractive table is
one In yellow. green and white. It Is
arranged with yellow crOsuses or tulips
and yellow Easter favors
Hanging baskets made Of eggshells
filed with earth and planted with u
minute fern or vine are attractive.
For favors use porcelain eggs tinted
4 light yellow, drawn by dainty toy
beastles and filed with wee yellow
eggs.
For a menu begin with bisque OF
clans, followed by nodded fish with
egg sauce and sweetbread patties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
Convenient Boxes.

Handy little boxes just large enough
to slip into mans pocket or wo-
mans hand bag aud filled with days
supply Of soap. tooth powder or paste
little talcum powder and perfume, a
small comb and tiny glass are excel
lent things to carry il one expects to
stay away from home for twenty-four
hours.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

BREAKFAST SET
HANDSOME in English white Illustrated hers
~ dainty particularly %
10
- which chocolate
individual
eel nd a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
SERGE GOWN.

waist. novel touch is given by the
two buckles at the high waist line and
by the fullness 10 tue sleeve. Tiny
striped silk buttons finish the gown
effectively.
The white serge coat suit Is always
important in the summer wardrobe,
and more than ever this season, for
great vogue is predicted for white
wOolens and white silks as well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
Soap Economy.

Bits OF soap melted into a Jelly and
mixed with fuller's earth make
mild securing soap for removing the
stains from light colored garments and
carpets.
Any odd pieces Of soap-even a
small quantity would make cake
that would come in very handy.
Cleansers are usually needed in a hur-
ry, and 1t is very nice to have them
ON hand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
A Modish Costume.

This sketch depicts a gown Of serge,
made quite simply, the waist In kimo-
no style. with guimpe OF point d'esprit
and collar Of Irish lace. The skirt fas-
tens on the left side. The drapery is
caught up by a buckle Of striped silk,
which also forms the reyers upon the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
New psrasols.

One Of the new parasols for summer
has an lnlald piece OF different col
ored silks In each fold set 10 like CORES.
The sticks are plain. Hemstitchlng
is also feature. Comparatively few
models nre yet In the market. aud
these merely as concessions to the Gu
llosity Of seekers after noyeltieA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
Differing Laoss.

Silver and gold laces are very fash
IOnable. but so very unsatisfactory on
account of their furnishing quality that
they can scarcely be worn out Of doors.
A touch Of gold is frequently seen on
the new turbans. however, often as the
sole bit of trimming on a simple Turk.
ish sort of hat that Is almost an exact
reproduction Of fez. Imitation can
go no further.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21

N ovEL design the Illustrated The
mi plated which continuation plated
IN with effect that beted al the waist and doed
With embrodees blue The
which
and loops Very chic is the chiffon
wide collar faced with satn