davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
ALFALFA As A FORAGE CROP
Most Valuable Of DsspRoetsd L.
ounce and 10 Long Lived Under
the Best Of Conditions,

Alfalfa 10 an exceptionally deep
rooted legume. and under the best
conditions 1t 10 long lived. Like other
legumes, it has the capacity, under
the right conditions, Of assimilating
nitrogen from the atmosphere. but
until the root system and tho nodules
which it bears are we'll developed its
growth 10 greatly promoted by the
presence Of readily assimilable nj
trogen in the soil. 1t Is without doubt
one Of the most valuable forage plants
known to man. It has long been cul-
tivated in various parts Of Asia and
Europe, whence 1t was brought to
Mexico BY the Spaniards. who took
1t with them to California and the
semi-arid portions Of our southwest
ern states. During the last fifteen or
twenty years its culture has been
steadily pushed eastward. and It is
now successfully grown in most parts
Of the United States and IN . few
parts Of Canada. In many essentials
and In feeding value alfalfa resem-
bles the clovers: and as these are 20
generally known its characteristics
win be perhaps best brought out BY
comparison.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Hines ranch, 20 miles off the railroa
from here, to spend the rest of the sea
son hunting big game.
Mrs. Jas. A. Currsn and daughter,
Mrs, Harry Carey, of Philadelphia, src
spending few weeks in Glenwooi
Springs.
Mrs. E. X. Miller, of New York, IS
visiting in Glenwood and is stopping at
the Colorado. Mrs. Miller is an enthus-
iastic horsewoman and spends much OF
her time riding.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Colorado
Springs, is the guest of Miss Loula
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. McVan and Mr.. a1d
Mrs Bush and daughter Idelia, motorei
to Redstone Thursday where they took
luncheon, returning to the Springs n
the afternoon.
Monday evening Mrs. j. A. Orb gave
a corn roast in honor of her daughter :
Miss Katherine Orb, birthday at No
name canon. There were thirty five IN
vited guests, twenty-fv of which rode
on horseback to the canon, the Others
motoring. A big campfire was built AL
the party gathered around, ate roasted
corn, sang and told stories. After they
ballroom of the Colorado Hotel at which
the party danced in riding habits. Md
night closed the pleasure of a very
enjoyable evening.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

study.
The course prescribed embraces all
the grades from the first primary,
through the preparatory and academic
elasses-that is to say, the grammar
grades and high school. The courses
are complete throughout, and more than
meet the requirements for entrance 30
the leading Universities of the State.
Among the special courses are includ-
ed music, both piano and string instru-
ments, art, Eloeution and Domestic
Science. The Fall term of 1915 aad
opens Tuesday, September 7th. For
Catalogue address, Sister Direetress.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
INCREASE FARM EFFICIENCY
Work Done with Fewer Horsss Means
Saving Of 500 . Year for Each
Animal Not Required.
(By A. H. BENTON)

~(By 4. H. BENTON)
One OF the most frequent sources OF
loss on the farm Is an insufficient re-
turn from work horses.
Have you satisfied yourself on the
following points?
1t costs 500 annually to keep the
average horse. but this horse works
only . little more than three hours
each working day. This makes the
horse labor cost approximately ten
cents an hour.
Do you handle the horse labor on
your farm 70 that the annual cost Of
average. 10 that the number Of hours
worked 10 greater? Both methods
will reduce the cost Of horse labor,
but the latter Offers BY far the great
est opportunity.
Can you revise your cropping sys-
tenn 30 that fewer work horses will
be needed, or 20 that the work will BE-
more equally distributed and thus
make 1t possible to employ them more
hours each year!
Can you raise colts and thus re-
duce the cost of keeping your horsesf ?
Can you arrange to use your work
horses for outside work when not busy
on the farm1
Can you reduce the cost Of keeping
each horse by feeding less feed or
cheaper feed and still give . proper
ration!
Farm work done with fewer horses
means . saving Of 500 . year for
each horse not needed.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
NJ. St. Sde'aSticd'e Academy
Caaoa City, Colorado

Nj. st. Seholastiea Academy is sit
usted most sttractively, near the en-
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive.
The immediate surroundings of the
school are especially pleasing, with
their beautiful lawns spreading trees
and extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments sre
modern throughout. All is well adapted
to accomplish the Ain of the seAeo,,
namely. the development of the pupils,
intellectually and morally.
An atmosphere of tranquility aui
cheerfulness prevails, creating an en-
vironment most favorable to a life Gr
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Blow to a landiubber,
He asked me to go for q trip In
his yacht
"Yes?"
Il had visions of champagne to
drink. the best Of food and sumptuous
surroundings"
"Yes?"
And j discovered that the darned
little tub didn't even have a roof on
it,"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
TRAPPilDe 00TRs AZ 0ieNY
Gssssvs asssas esevtdsa sy osasaasy
lAeHssa. ohssass vw6 80 vssy
li61lo koroooAo.
CBy W. E. HINDS.)

(By W. E. HINDS)
Many destructive worm moths are
readily attracted to lights and may
- trapped In large numbers. thus
preventing many worms but Of course
this cannot be considered as q sub
stttute for poisoning. 1t will be help
full to test the emergence of the
moths in this way and thus to know
Just when to begin applications Of
poison.
A lantern or light trap may bs
easily and cheaply made - follows:
Arrange in some way by using . box.
barrel or stake with a board ON top,
to raise the trap q foot or two above
the plants you are trying to protect.
Place on this q shallow pan or tub
containing an inch Of water with just
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
CARLSON THINKS
DECISION UNFAIR
Continued from first passl

case just decided most forcibly illus,
trates this point:
'''The change of judge is con-
ditioned not upon the actual facts
of his prejudice, but upon his i'm
putation of it. The facts set
forth in the accusation must for
the purposes of the motion be ac-
cepted as true, Notwithstanding
they may be known to the judge
of all mankind to be false. The
whole matter is left with the con-
science of the petitioner and affi-
ants and when affidavits fulfilling
the requirements of the statute are
presented the change must be made
and the truth of the matter is not
open to question
1.-The supreme court later continuin :,
in its opinion further emphasizes the
same point in the following language
.'No intentional unfairness OF
wrong will be imputed to Judge {.
Hillyer.'
eff . defendant believes that tn.
trial judge is prejudiced against hini
and sets up his alleged facts and tn"
trial judge meets such statements by
evidence from his side, the supren,
court then would have . record before
it, in which both sides have been
heard and the Judgment of the higher
court Is to the prejudice or non-preju-
dice of the trial judge would not b.
exparte, but fair to BOTH
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Newly Discovered Talents.

OF course, | shrieked when
thought there was a burglar in the
house." SAID young Mrs. Torkins.
What did your husband do?"
Charley looked at me with deep
feproach and asked why I couldn't
holler that way once in q while when
the ho0e team needed q boost"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
7GN ~


Country club last Friday was success
in every way. Many gay summer COS
tunes and petite riding habits were in
evidence and the several amusing
events in the contest were enjoyed by
the large gathering that attended the
gymkana. The winners of the principal
events were: Miss Loula Long and E.
Stephen, Gretna Green, Miss Katherine
Orb, bending race and stick and bail
race; Lafayette Hughes, mems potato
race; Miss Katherine Orb, ladies potato
race; Z. Stephens, novelty race; Miss
Frances van Mater, egg and spoon race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brock, Of Phila-
delphia, who spend the summer in Glen
wood every year, arrived recently and
are registered at the Hotel Colorado.
Miss Z. l.. Hopkins and Miss Ann c.
Colman came with Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
this year and will spend sometime
camping in the mountains.
Leonard Haynes joined Mrs. Haynes
Monday. Mrs. Haynes has been So
journing here.
Judge S. W. Smith and Mrs. Smith
and daughter Elizabeth and S. w.
Smith, jr., of Cincinnati, are in Glen
wood and will go camping and hunting
from here.
The following are registered at the
Hotel Colorado: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Goodrich, Omaha; Mrs. o. c. Bren,
Berkley; Miss Blanche NJ. Miller, st.
Louis; William Karpen, Chicago; Mrs
J. G. Patton and little son, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engel, New
| York.
A polo match was played Tuesday
afternoon at the Country club between
the Blues and the Whites, the score be-
ing to l in favor of the Whites. The
game was close and exciting. Miss
Loula Long and Miss Frances van
Mater refereed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Long, of Kansas
City, arrived here from San Francisco
the first of the week. Mr.. Long will
go to Denver in few days but Mrs.
Long will remain at the Springs until
September 10, when she will return
home with her daughters, Miss Loula
Long and Mrs. Ellis and children
Father Dwyer, of Denver, who was
formerly located at Glenwood Springs
is spending his vacation here renewing
old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. A R. Morrison aud
daughter Betty, and J. A. AcMurtrie,
motored in from Denver Monday. They
will spend = few days here.
Mrs. John T. Milliken and Miss Har-
riet Nilliken are stopping At the Hotel
Colorado. They have just returned
from trip to Honolulu and will be he:e
until the arst of September when they
will return to their homo in St. Louis
Ralph Beoadhurst, J. L. Warren,
Harry G. Kelly and Dan T. Kelly stop
ped here three days while en- rests via
>-A.-h:l. .. A. N>EA~-~S~~ ~vwo~@
tions-
-. ". q. B.eiinsiam, H. @. B.eh-
-rssanl II, c. 3. X TX And Aiss vi
.ni3 Aaos. OF sdsASAiA VIC sSers,
tssvsnl. dsys nsrs Asye esss - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
What Jared Him.

Mrs. Clayton lat the opera)-Ths
opera seems to be boring you terribly,
Paul. Why, you look absolutely dis
gusted!
Mr.. Clayton ian efficiency expert)-
The operas all right. Emma, but that
fool conductor is making hundreds OF
unnecessary motions.-Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Source o. ce~tamlwstss~.

MIX pals are sometimes made with
double bottoms % ~ to prevsat rust
iAE. The inside bottom Il made ol
zinc. This after . time nay get .
hole In It and then 1t becomes q YER
table A0t6ed for propagation Of
germs. Whea the w"rm milk comes
into the pail the AIR under the false
bottom expands. as Vim - voiced BY
the bubbles Rising IN tAe MIN. Whsa
the milk cools tie air unAee the false
b, tom contracts and drawn MIX ~
" ssT the bottoms. wheee q CO 0ovor
- sAAt W. Vare Z Vatlaaoo anA
s, : 90 stoAs Sss & ooaGam11at1ea.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
To Cook cabb.s. In H.w an 4e.,

To Cook Cabbage In Halt aN Novr.
Have plenty of salted boiling water.
in which 4 teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Plunge the cabbage
in. top downward; leave It uncovered
and let It boil until tender. That will
be from twenty minutes to half an
hour. Take It out into q colandef;
drain well, put into hot dish; add
lots Of butter, some salt and pepper
and serve at once. 1t will be Is 1eli-
cate as caulinower and the color be
retained, ~ well a. NO unpleasant
odor over the house such rs il always
associated with boiling cabbage. Try
II once.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
n Truth Wsr0 IOvd,

why do you want to earn such .
lot more money than you and your
wife will ever need?"
80 that l can have enough to keep
my children from learning to do any.
thing to help themselves II ever they
should need to-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
The Lazy Rascal.

Tired Employee-Is 1t true, boss
that penny saved is a penny earned !
Busy Boss-Sure, it is true!
Then ! guess I'll knock on for to.
day. Just earned $4,000 for the nrm
BY refusing to buy a motor truck q
fellow wanted to sell the house."
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
underelone Mase.

n . Joint Of meat should be too an
derdone to eat. and several slices have
been carved out. It c., he cooked
again and served ~ AZ / r,sh ,ctnt'
n the hole IL an. - Vi.h mashed
potAtoes and coU.se = 81 ,ve,
fer ~ h~ur. The - I'll rotstcs,s
= ~ .s much ,pre ,ie -! ara me ct
H., It q rhe - cond u,e of sendiAg
It 70 table VIII not b nosicea
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Popular.

There was 4 girl in our town
No wonder she was vain!
A dozen suitors helped her on
Each time she caught a train.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Is Gleuwood soon to enjoy q rea!
gold mine boom! It looks as though
such might be the case. George Jack
son Of Canon creek yesterday came Il
this office with handful Of ore con-
tanning many specimens Of genuine
wire gold. The samples were The envy
of all who saw them and there was
much excitement on the streets soon
after Jackson passed by. While the
prospeetor would not describe the loes'
tion Of his rich find he said he could
walk to the spot in = very few hours
from Glenwood. We are hoping that
we nay hear Of the beginning Of q
great gold eanp ~ . rssslt Of JACK
sor = psospssti1g.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
eorUstalIed.

Grace-If 1t was 4 secret, why in
the world did you tell that girl?
Gwendolyn-It won't do her any
good, my dear. I'd already telephoned
1t to all the girls she knew.-Puck
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Cant De oons.

II suppose you will make good
any unsatisfactory merchandise"
Everything but eggs, num-" said
the dealer. Nothing can make .
bad egg gooA-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Net elStteri0o.

Net eIatterins.
Blypp-Bigsby doesn't seem to un-
derstand the new dances."
Flypp-Bigsby dances very well for
q man Of his age.
Blypp-Is he ~ old a. that!
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
ANoe MarriaN,

She-Yoa vowed that you would 60
through anything for me.
He-Weu, I didn't think you'd want
me to begin O. my bank account
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
No Wonder,

'The Russians may do one thing
which would be impossible for Ameri-
can troops"
What 10 that?"
Make . pronounced success Of
Przemysl"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Fer Her oeneAN.

smythe. Jr-Whats overhead eI'
yense." pop.
Smythe. Sr (behind his papeel-
Your mcther's millinefy.-Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Old peps.. ~ - = ~ sass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

.,r Aa1rTAns .zcslleaI ys-;.sAsee
los "a E'aAo venue. SsWax AsA
eer, = s,asA ,;,n Ill ~ Cen q dno.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
ron MlR

Modern Groom house with three lots,
nicely situated. Phone Glenwood 1871.
S15tf
II .Tes hsvo C. nsvthirg % vaSa4
suv -t5se ia sAis par.' al gss II sesS
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
tn;.Inu.o .oa Nae.

Xnioter = 1at g vou think q Il
ar.
BccA Wei. 50 ..r II ~ 1soa
IoeaL.s. to one SoAast
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

4 you :, \ ns.se to ~nr sav3.
.ise
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

A polo match was played Tuesday
afternoon at the Country club between
the Blues and the Whites, the score be-
ing to l in favor of the Whites. The
game was close and exciting. Miss
Loula Long and Miss Frances van
Mater refereed.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

The following are registered at the
Hotel Colorado: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Goodrich, Omaha; Mrs. o. c. Brien
Berkley; Miss Blanche NJ. Miller, St
Louis; William Karpen, Chicago; Mrs
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engel, New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
TUESDAY CLUBS SCHEDULE.


ATTRACTIVE Array Of Talented Speakers
Haze Been Engaged.
The fall! and winter schedule OF the
Railroad r. D. c. AS Tuesday Club
has been arranged and quite an array
Of attractive speakers are announced.
DR. " e. Caldwell. professor In the
Union Theological Seminary. will give
four Lessons on "A Book Study of st.
James This will take up the four
Tuesdays in October.
On November 6 Or. s. Alphonse
Smith, professor OF English In the
University OF Virginia will present IN
Study Of the Book of Esther"
On November and l6 1t is expect
ed that the celebrated Christian work.
er, 8. d. Gordon. OF Philadelphia. VIII
be the speaker and evangelist, and
Gypsy Smith is also expected.
Rev DR. Thomas A. Smoot. OF Cen
tenary Methodist Church. win give
four lessons In December ON "A Book
Study of Philippians"
DR. Edward s. Mack. professor OF
Hebrew. Union Theological Seminary,
will give four lessons in January on
THE Ten Commandments In Modern
Social and Industrial Life"
On February 15 Rev. w Russell
Bowie will give two .essons on "A
Book OF Study OF John"
In February Rev. e. II. Hutcheson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Highland Park. will give four lessons
on citizenship In the Kingdom OF
Christ" an exposition Of the Sermon
on the Mount
The Tuesday Club has become an
established institution. Of benefit to
both railroad and business men. and
II Is constantly growing in popular
favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
RENlfT'S RESIGNATION /
GOES TO JUDGE TYLER
City County and Williamsburg
Quits OfIice.

Norvell l.. Henley. who has been
commemorative attorney for the
county OF James City and the city Of
Williamsburg for the last twelve years
and who has been nominated as a
member OF the House of Delegates TO
represent the counties of Charles City
New Kent. James City. York and War
wick and the city of Williamsburg. has
rendered to Judge p. Gafdner Tyler
judge of the Fourteenth Circuit, his
resignation as Commemorative attor-
ney to take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Henley is the senior member
Of the law Arm Of Henley, Anderson
4 Hall. with offices In the city of
Richmond as well as in williamsburg
IT IL understood that he has resigned
in order to give professional matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

svs9ine - : ainnsr q The CAAons-
v1llS Country Club. says the Baltl-
mere Sun. Hts guestA wsrs limited
to tho members OF tho wedding party,
which includes Miss Charlotte StrOng
and Mis- Rosetta Carson, Of New
York; Miss Dorothsa Harrow, Of 6a-
vannAh. Ga; Miss Jennie Knowles. OF
Pensacola. F1a.; Miss Ethel Taxon
Hund.ey. sister OF the groom elect ;
elect; Miss Mildred Baker and Miss
Anne Pennington. all o: whom will
be bridesmaids; Miss Charlotte RIGGS,
who will be her sisters flower girl;
M. Jack Mason Hundlcy. who vii be
his brothers best man. and the ushers,
Mr.. q. Stanley Gary. Jr., Mr.. Glover
Holmes Trenholm. Mr., Arthur b.
Donaldson, Mr.. Benjamin Whitley.
Mr. X. Bennett Dieter. Mr. w. Harri.
man Bosley, Mr.. Francis G. Riggs and
Lieutenant Thomas Alcxander SYM
ington, United States Navy, the latter
two uncles of the bride. A num-
Der OF additional guests were asked
to the informal dance, which fol-
lowed, Louis F1she IS Orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Returns to Baltimore,
DIR. Hugh Brickhead. rector of EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
has returned from Newport, r.. T..
where, with Mrs Brickhead and their
children. he has been occupying a cot
tage during the summer. He will be
joined in fortnight by Mrs Brick
head and the children at their town
house.. at the northeast corner OF
Cathedral and Read Streets. Balti-
more DIR. Brickhead's mother. Mrs.
William F. Brickhead, OF New York,
also has summer home at New
port
Visiting Here.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Pinckney
and Miss Josephine Pinckney, Of
Charleston, s. c., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cotesworth Pinckney, at
their home in Ginter Park. Miss
Josephine Pinckney, who Is the niece
of Mrs. Armistead Wexford, OF
Cathedral Place, made her debut In
Richmond two seasons ago. and will
be much entertained during her visit
here.
In and Out-of-Town-
Mrs ]. Linwood Antrim and her
children. Nora Lee and Linwood, are
returning to their Monument Avenue
residence today Mrs Antrim and
family spent a portion OF the sum
mer In the White Mountains of New
Hampshire. but for the past several
weeks they have been visiting Major
John Mason Lee and Miss Mamie
Lee at 'Arkendale," near Wide
water, in Stafford County.
Mrs. IAnghonrne Williams and fam
fly have returned to the city. after
having spent the summer in the
mountains.
Mrs Byrd Warwick and Miss Eve
lyn Byrd Warwick have returned to
their residence on the Hermitage
Road. after spending the summer at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann &. Valentine OF
Richmond, are spending some time at
"Belnemus." their country estate in
Powhatau.
Mr. and Mrs Gustav,fA Ober Miss
Rebekah Oher and tho Messrs. ODER
will close their country home near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Light In the Kitchen.

Allow In the plans OF the kitchen
plenty Of Window. We agreed above
that esthetic consideration should be
subordinated In the Kitchen to the
health Of the worker and to cleanli.
ness One need not be afraid Of too
much light. On the south side of the
house where the rays Of the sun shine
in directly. 1t may be necessary to tone
down the walls by means OF tint.
but this il far better than to have Q
dark room and attempt, unsuccess-
fully. to tone II up by means Of white
walls.--L'onel Robertson and T. C.
O.Donnell in Good Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Afternoon Dress,
500. so

A most distinctive v8l-.
vet and fur creation after
Donellet. The bodice III
surplice effect, trimmed in
Beaver, with sleeves Of
satin. The Skirt in eccen-
trio tunic style. A dress
trimming with character.
Offered in blue, brown and
black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

Davis wsrs recent eusse6 OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Chewnine.
Mrs X 9. Ohson has returned from
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Ms. r. Pritchett have had
family reunion. Nearly thirty OF the
kith and kin were in attendance.
Mrs. Pugh spent the week lend with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

his undivided attention between now
ana the meeting Of the next General
Assembly.
Mr.. Henley's successor has not vet
been appointed but II 10 generally
thought that Frank Armistead: who
has been nominated. without oppoN-
ton, for this position for the term
beginning January 1. 1915, will be APP
pointed to succeed Mr.. Henley for the
unexpired term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT
RAINBRIDGE-STRE CHURCH

Sunday school departments Of the
cambridge Street Baptist Church will
hold rally day" exercises Sunday
morning. An address will be made by
the Rev. w. A. Cooper. pastor OF Gem
trail Methodist Church. and a special
program will be given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03

baskerville about the middle Of Oc-
tober and will reopend their town
house. 110l st. Paul Street. Balti-
more.
Mr. Bassett Hough, Of Richmond.
who has recently returned from Ber-
LIN, Germany. where he has been
spending the past four years, IL the
guest Of his brother -in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Roger. in
Westover Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Afternoon Costume,
$3.50

A very handsome After
noon Dress is in Coatee eff
feet, trimmed in Krimmer
Fur and belted with loose
straps of suede, in double
strand Skirt in knife
pleats. This model adapt
ed after Lucile) is shown
in lavender and blue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Afternoon Costume,
$3.50

A stunning new combi-
nation of Striped Radium
and Serge. after Paquin.
This model is in coatee
style, with sleeves of Rad
ium and deep serge cuffs,
in smart buttoning effect.
The Crepe Georgette Vest
is decidedly smart, as
are the transverse bands of
serge which span the
pleated radium skirt. Of
fered in green, blue and
mocha.