davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

GOOD 40 ALFALFA; have to-sell. Box SAC Republican. l ARIZONAS GREATEST CATTLE
 RANCHES FOR SALE
 Extra fine range 40 by 55 miles (2200 square miles). Five cattle ranches. many camps 200 head saddle horses 1900 head cattle. Wells, springs, wind mills, pumps, engines. A wholesale and retail butcher business. Trucks and autos. No neighbors. No taxes or rent to pay on land. Mostly fenced range with little additional water. Will car " ten thousand head cattle. Positively nothing like this on the market in the entire west. No exchange or trade con- sidered. Price on entire holdings S110,- 0o0.oo.
 MCKEE INVESTMENT co.
 Phoenix, Arizona n
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Sale-Houses
Home Northeast

5-room modern brick, garage, garden and chicken house. A place that will please you. $3O00 the price. s120O cash, terms on the balance. See MT. Mason.
 'TO1>LESON LAND & CATTLE CO
 l0S N. Central Avenue. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

broom brick on Washington car line. modern in every way; fine place to rent out rooms. s3000; half cash, bal ance in 1 or 2 years. Buy this and it will pay for itself.-379.
 Good broom house. electric lights, good well. extra large lot 51x269 feet, on Indian school car line. Only a short distance from Mcdowell road. This is O good house and a good buy and very convenient to get to town.-372.
 Here is 70 acres all planted in cotton, good new house, screened all way around, lots of fruit and fine shade, all finely fenced. Here is a chance to get a good buy with big returns. s200 per acre. Half cash, balance in 1 or 2 years.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 1708. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

FINELY FURNISHED 10 room brick house. 514 N. 9th St. Must be sold. Call 5l4 N. 9th St. bs
 s250G WILL BUY room brick and one screened room. s5o0oo cash, bal ance like rent. blocks of car line. Might take light machine as part pay ment. See Shaw,
 KEYSTONE REALTY co. l5 No. 1st Ave. Phone 4t73
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Auction Sale SATURDAY. APRIL 9TH COWBOY CORRAL
 PHOENIX

Sale Called at Il O'clock A. NJ.
 To highest and best bidder for cash. one bay stallion about 161A hands high, weight about 140O pounds, nine years old and one black lack about 15 hands high, weight about HOO pounds. five years old. Papers showing pedi- gree will be delivered to purchaser.
 c. o. McMURTRy. Auctioneer fl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-40 acres. a big bargain
 sS500. 5000 down, balance like rent. Four miles from Yuma Abundance of cheap; Colorado river water for irriga- tion, good four room house. All the land is set to alfalfa and barley. Crops go with place as well as team, farming i'm plements, rigs, chickens. Possession can be arranged for at once. With a little farm like this, you can be inde- pendent near Yuma raising alfalfa, pigs, chickens and a few cows. They all bring high price here. You can't beat 1t. Write for particulars. P. o. Box 35, C. H. Kent, Yuma, Arizona. n
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Auctions
Auction Sale


 TUESDAY, APRILS Four Miles East of Central Avenue on
 McDowell Road COMMENCING AT Il O'CLOCK
 SHARP Having sold my ranch, will sell at public auction all my personal proper ty and stock.
 ONE HOLSTEIN COW, FRESH; ONE TEAM 6-YEAR-OLD MULES; ONE GOOD WORK HORSE.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS l good farm wagon and rack, surrey, 2 discs, l mower, rake, 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 buck rake, 1 good 16-foot drag, 1 2-way blow, l 12-inch walking blow, 1 good Go-Devil or drag, ? sets good heavy harness, 1 set chain har- ness, set single harness, l set carpen- ter tools, pitch forks, shovels, hoes and other things too numerous to mention. 50 HEAD GOOD LAYING HENS
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dressers, beds, springs, mattresses. sanitary cots, commodes, combination writing desk, rocking chairs. dining tables and chairs, cook stoves, ranges, cooking utensils, dishes, ice box.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 TERMS CASH
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. c. R. BITTER, Owner L. G. GALLAND, Clerk n
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 5
JERRY DOYLFS YARD NO. ?. THIRD
 AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
SALE CALLED 1:8oP. M, NEW TIM

SALE CALLED 1: 30 P. M, NEW TIME 24 head horses. 20 head mules. dairy COWS. Cotton cultivators. Riding cultivators. Walking cultivators. Go-Devil cultivators. Cotton planters. Flows. Wagons. Buggies. Harness, single and double. Saddles.
 Stoves
 Some furniture. Chickens. Three tents and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. Owing to the large amount of stock and other articles we did not get to the cotton tools at last Saturdays sale. We will sell same in this sale.
 GEO. A COMPTON. Auctioneer
 ! P. HANNAN, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Sale-Real Estate
4 ACRES

4 ACRES
 On paved road, within 3l2 miles of the center of the city. Good frame house, with bath, water piped in the house, large screen porch; good well of water; woven wire all around the place. Fine shade and flowers, some fruit. The price is $4250. Possession can be had on the payment of 5000 in cash. Terms on the balance. No better location near Phoenix for sub urban home. Don't delay, as it won't last long,.
 TOLLESON LAND &a CATTLE co.
 10S N. Central Avenue. 1t
 A DANDY one-acre chicken ranch near .carline. Exceptionally fine soil and close to the city. Only $25 cash, S10 monthly. Address, Owner, box S6M. Republican. It
 CHOICE corner acre tract, east front, one block to car line. and has a good 4-room bungalow fine wind mill, 5000 gallon tank, good pump and new cleo tric motor. Supplies adjoining neigh bors with water, monthly revenue $20. Only $500 cash will handle, balance monthly. A snap at S2500. Thomas Realty O., IA West Adams St. 1t
 FOR SALE-By owner. 80 acre re- linquishment in Paradise Valley. Good proposition. Phone 1887. m
 PARADISE VERDE PROJECT - Will sell 40 deeded land. Want to bor- row $700 on 4 section deeded. Box SEW Repub l
 I1TVE1 cnlendid acrae S60O doUn 4
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-One of the best buys in the Casa Grande Valley. 320 acres proved with one of the very best pump ing plants producing 1900 gals. water a minute. Best of soil. Enough alfalfa for a 100 tons of hay this year. Seven acres fruit trees just coming into bear ing. All kinds of new farm implements, and a team of $500.00 mules, together with s900.0O canal stock all go with the place at s55.00. Write me for full par ticulars, or let me show you this place
 May consider improved Salt River Val Icy land in trade. What have you? Ad- dress owner at Mesa, Ariz. R. E. Grouse r.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Sale-Live Stock
BREEDERS ATTENTION

BREEDERS AIIENIlON
 The Jack Pride of Reno 13S43 Foaled Aug. 3, 1911, height 14%, girth 67, bone "A, sire Dixie Pride. Will make the season at the Vaughn ranch A mile north, A mile west of the Indian school on Center. This splendid animal is making his second season at this place and his colts can be sees at different places. Terms s12.50 in advance with the usual return privilege. If you wish to know something about the class of this animal We can furnish names of breeders who are again availing them selves of this seasons service. Special terms will be made to owners wishing to serve a number of mares. For any further particulars inquire of Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,, 119 West Jef- ferSon St. m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 THERE HAVE BEEN ABOUT S0,000 ACRES OF LAND CHANGED HANDS DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS. ARE YOU GOING TO GET YOUR LAND WHILE THE LAND IS CHEAP.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

ESTABLISHMENTS, close in and very desirable at B to s10 per acre DEEDED LAND AT s15 to s35 per acre. LEASED LAND at S2 to $5 per acre in large or small tracts. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Luther Bargains

Broom brick, ? sleeping porches in good condition. Only s1,SO0; cash $500. Better see this if you want real bar gain.-375
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

PIANO BARGAINS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale, cheap. Come and see them. Taverner Music CO. POS West Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

FOR TRADE-l60 A. Alberta land for land here. S. s. Piper, Hardwick Hotel, City.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

NICE house, good location, to trade for lots or what have you. Phone 2s1S.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo medium sized span mules or mares, a Buick roadster, newly painted, in good condition. Geo. A. Olney, 11S North 1st Ave Phone 1893 or 202J11. m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

GEO. A. COMPTON. Auctioneer
 P HANNAN Clark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

September i7.-parent-Te
Association elected officers, Friday
evening, September ~. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Dizney president; 4. +. Dizney,
vice-president; Mrs. Laura Isaacs
secretary.
The Association was entertained
by the various grades Of the school
with some Of the new folklore rote
songs the school has been learning.
Miss Viola DeBord is starting in
fine shape with the third grade.
The exceeding dry weather is
embarrassing the Public School.
The dust is dreadful and the short
age OF water is worst OF all.
Mrs. Lorena Muncy has kindly
consented 10 remain as teacher OF
the sixth grade.
The following is the Honor-Roll
for the first month.
First Grade
Fairy Simpson, Alma Richardson.
Mabel Pullins, Lille Williams.
Reba Baker, Laura Todd, Pauline
Derthick, Ruth Simpson, Harry
Fothergill, Noel Cruise, Chester
Gaines, Ralph Grant.
Second Grade
Delta Combs, Gladys Baufle, Grace
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
RED CROSS ITEMS

Mr. Freeman, teacher at Bear
Wallow, had a conference with our
Executive Secretary in her office,
Saturday afternoon. Cooperation
with our teachers will mean much
for our work.
We have been glad 10 welcome
some Of Berca College boys asking
for information as TO our work.
The Executive Secretary has
visited four Of the district schools
We believe the children in our
school will be glad to have a
Junior Red Cross organization.
Professor Dizney called in the
Office Saturday 10 talk over the
prospects and needs Of our Graded
school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Chasteen, Mary Rominger, Milburn
Roberts, Kelly Wagers, Everett
Hun, Gladson Wafer, Wallace Will
liams, Mamie Grant, 0rville Jones,
Carl Williams, John Hill, Ulysses
Wilder, Frank Mckinney, Ralph
Towery, Lawrence Richmond, Lee
Want Gabbard, COMFY Anderson.
Third Grade
AlvIne Bell, Eva Gabbard. Minnie
Mae CornelisOn, Ruth Bingham,
Gladys Simpson, Marie Cruise, Mabel
Best, Jas. II. Moore, Ray Wars, Os-
wald Lamb, George Rix.
Fourth Grade
Mamye Mckinney, Minnie Ledford,
Ora Lee Hill, Therman Todd, Mar
shall Robinson. Paul Stout, Ray
mond Arthur, Herbert Arthur.
Fifth Grade
Lucy Johnson, Lille May Anderson,
Alpha Cloyd, Ellen Best Gladys
Wagers, Anna Roberts, Beth Rob-
erts, Nellie Hays, William Haley,
Robert Cornelison, Wilfred Gaines,
Willard Combs, Thomas Hall, Clar-
ence Rix. Ferris Rix, Russell Hayes.
Sixth Grade
Mona Anderson, Grace Bartlett,
Esther Bell, Hldred Farmer, Alta
Gaines, Mary Gaines, Mary Lewis,
Pearl Mcclure, Susie Robinson, Eva
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18

Simpson. Lucien Adams, James
Angel, VIM. Hayes, Chester Hayes,
VIM. Chrisman, Herman Cornett,
Henry kinnard, Harold Matheny,
Raymond Scrivncr, Howard Wilder.
Seventh Grade
Hills Derihick. Leeta Derthick,
Carl Charleston, Clara Griffin, Bessie
Lcdford, Ruth Johnson, Nellie Nc
Collum, Gilbert Roberts.
Eight Grade
Thclma Anderson, Ethel Combs,
Mamie Jones, Paul Johnson.
High School
Irene Baulle, Della Colt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Held In SwlndIe Conspiracy.

Chicago. Sept 10. - Charles W.
French. the brains" OF a 100000
"swindle trust" which was raided in
the Majestic hotel. and six Of his as
slstants who were arrested at the
same time were arralgned before
Judge Charles +. Mckinley and held
on charges OF conspiracy. French's
bond was fixed at $4,000 and those of
the other men nj $1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
TWO SETS OF IMPROVEMENTS

Brand dwelling porhe cellar
all outbudngs
cattle each Two
meadow balance in Blue Grass
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
100 Acres of Virgin Blue Grass Sod


Waed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-18
Known as the John Powers Farm

int of
o odneN
of
it o rPeopesB
Also remember this land will be sold without by bid
Somebody al sales
For further ular zee Hendren C. Woodsor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
HOME COOKING RECIPES
FOR TASTY PINE,APPI, ES
Beginning of June This Delicious Fruit Can Be Purchased
at Reasonable Prices and Deicously Pre-
T. pared in Many Ways

Heat. then lift the pineapple from tho
strip. Add two pounds of sugar and
s soI for ,r ten MINUTES; return the fruit
Lift tho fruit to a sieve to drain for
twelve sn hours. Then her, boil the srup until
simmer slowly for three hours Drain
| on sieve and dry in a warm place.
Roll In powdered sugar. Place in air.
| paper between each row and white
paper between each layer. Store In Il
cool dry place.
Here is something new:
Sweet Picked Pineapple.
Place in preserving kettle
TWO pounds of sugar,
one pint OF vinegar,
Two sticks of cinnamon,
one tablespoonful of whole allspicc
ono dozen cloves,
TWO blades of mace.
Bring to boil and cook for ten
Cook slowly for nfteen minutes. Let
STAND ia t,r oyernight Next morning drain
five minutes. Pour over the fruit.
Let stand aside for twelve hours Bring
ail-glass Jars Seal and store &c in iiI the
usual manner.
Many physicians declare that the
Juice Of the pineapple relieves and
which is a vegetable pepsin. The Juice
OF tho pnapple contains the natural
remarkable degree. and IL is superior
TO sour milk, In that it does not re-
auire time to digest itself.
In Florida there IS an old legend
told by the old residents OF St Au-
justine that Ponce de Leon used and
sec9 mn the Juice Of the pineapple
youth: 1t Is a splendid weapon against
intestinal disorders.
The rnd OF this fruit contains an
irriy< ho
mouth IL 1t permeates the sliced fruit
For this reason it is advisable 10 pre-
fruit.
How to Prepare Pineapple for Cnn-
ming and Table Uae.
With heavy knife cut off the top
ness desired; Lay each slice Nat on
the table and trim off the edge with a
sharp knife. Cut sufficiently deep
enough TO remove the eyes.
Pineapple Pic.
ed and then chop fine. Add one cup OF
bring to boil. Cook for ten minutes
Now dissolve seven level tablespoons
Stir into the prepared pineapple Cook
for five minutes and then add the yolks
OF three eggs. Beat hard to blend and
then cool and pour into pic plates
twenty-five minutes in slow oven
Cover with meringue and brown
McrinEuc.
Soak two level tablespoons OF CELIA
tin In three tablespoon OF cold water
for iifteen minutes. Place tho cup
containing the gelatin In hot water TO
dissolve L. Cool and then beat the
whites OF eggs until stin. add grad
uaily the chilled gelatin and four TIA
blcspoons OF sraunlated sugar. Beat
until the mixture will hold It's shape
Remove the heater and then cut and
fold In three tablespoons of pulver-
lied sugar. Pile on the pie and dust
tightly with powdered sugar. Then
brown.
The active principle OF vegetable
pcpsin In pineapple will prevest the
gelatin from molding when this fruit
= raw. Always cook both the Juice
and the fruit before using In gelatin
dishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
Little Talks No. p
TO LADIES ONLY

T. G. E. ROUGH DRY means
your entire family wash done
by the pound-price, 10c &c if
you have two or more sheets).
All fiat work, such as bed and
table linen, towels, ETC., are sent
home beautifully ironed. I'm
derwear is not ironed, but is
ready to slip on due to our spe-
cial drying method. Other
small pieces that need ironing
are sent home starched ready
for your finishing.
All work is carefully done
and inspected. T. & E. ROUGH
DRY saves you an endless
amount Of trouble and bother
if you are depending on a wash
woman. 1t saves you money,
too, not to mention the fact
that your things look SO per
cent better.
Phone Randolph 1888 or
Madison 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
|tothermine Tells Dolly About the
-- Plant Babies.

"Motherminc." said Dolly, what do
GU suppose the Bean Fairy meant
" the plant babies?'"
Mothermine was not surprised by the
ndden question ION, 0hhe m.as Gaildr en
Chicken pox. but Dolly "broke-out'
nth questions.
i"Who is the Bean Fairy" said Moth.
tmine: And what did he say about
liant babies?"
i t"He is one OF the Dewdrop Fairies.
md he said the reason the bean grew
Upside down was SO it could feed the
can baby. Wasn't that funny?"
Suppose you tell mo something
very nice mother and was never too
usy TO answer questions. And she
Seemed to know great many things.
$50 Dolly told her about the Fairy
n the vine that had invited her to
| 3me into the garden every morning
! nd look into the dewdrops. She told
j. bout the radish that grew with his
cad down in the ground, and the bean
7at came up the wrong way. and
bout MIR. Worm"
la worm!" said Motherminc.
ron. do not spurn the lowly worm"
aid Dolly. "IIe was very polite and
aid lovely poetry. ] shall never run
way from worms again. But I don't
3hought babies were only human-ex-
ept kitten ba bies and--oh. yes! dear
tile bunny babies, and puppies
We'll, l expect the plants have
,ok for them. Bring me butter
can and let's see if we can find the
ably"
That was the best thing about
tothermine. She always wanted to
Relp you find out things for yourself
Dolly was soon at her side with a
ice plump butter-bcan."
"Oh. Mothermine." she said 81 wish
3 gu could have seen the bean fairy
d had such "A funny long, pale face.
I'D a long body and green coat
his really does look like him What
ire you going to do with it?"
Il think l will split 1t into two
icces." said Motherminc.
)"But won't that hurt it?" Dolly was
roy tender and gentle with every
SWELL. OF course. If we take 1t TO
aeces 1t can never grow and be a
3Han vine, but perhaps we Can spare
sa vine Just to find out what We want
sshe gently parted the two sides Of
he bean and there, between the
hing that really did look like a, baby
POLLY looked at it with big eyes.
ct is So little that can't see what
| looks like"
"Let me hold my magnifying glass
ok"
"Oh, OH" cried the little girl. "It
just like a tiny vine all folded up.
can see leaves,-why, it is almost
Ike looking in the fairys dewdrop."
THAT tiny, baby plant" said
tothermine; will grow up into a
tut 1t has to be fed and taken care
just, like human baby-or a
amy baby. Hand me that picture
h my dressing table. Dolly
dolly ran to bring the picture in
IS bright silver frame.
This is a picture Of you when you
iero a little. baby. You could not
OF fed you and kept you warm and
one everything for you. you would
over have grown into tho big girl
gu are now. In tho same way the
liant has to feed it's littlo babies.
het earth keeps them warm and tho
IN and the rain and the fresh air
ed them. After while they grow
d into beans. or. perhaps. some other
nd OF vegetable or plant. IL yon
latch you can sec just how they grow
ON babies into full grown plants"
rOhs J know another KIND OF baby,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
STORIES THE DE.WDROPS TELL
3unnns
ny KATHARINE HHII'pL

tooth" little chicken babies! 1 think
they are the incest of all But they
cont come up out of tho ground. do
thcy?"
No. tndeed-you know better than
that, Dolly. You know the little chicks
come. out Of the eggs-they are egg
babies"
But. Mothermtne, please tell me
how is the egg changed into chiken
and the plant baby into a bean or
Il radish?"
The best way for you to find out
about that Is TO look into your dew
drops every morning and let the fair
les tell you about II. And If YOU want
% get up early tomorrow and see what
is going OF in the garden, it Is time
for you to get 10 bed this minute"
Dolly did not even say Please let
me stay up just one minute longer"
as she used TO do, but went to bed in
hurry go she could be up with the
deWdrops in the morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29

though by no means filling the floor
of the auditorium. For a first night
festival audience, it was an attentive
one. applauding warmly and enthus-
fastically. and IL tonights audience Is
of the same relative proportions, the
Wednesday Club managers may feel
content. Tonight's artists will be
Rosa Ponsclle, soprano, Emma Rob-
ertS. contralto. and Forrest Lamont
tenor, with the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra, led by Richard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
At the Movies

Lightning"
ODEON-Mary PIckford In 4Cap-
tain Kidd. Jr.n
COLONIAI-Constnn 1nImadre
In "The Yelled Adventure"
lSIS-All week, 'Thc Turn In the
Road"
VICTON-Lucille Lee Stewart In
0Ihc Eleventh Commnndment.n
UEBIRD-NarRarttn Fisher in
"MOncy Isn't Everything"
HRO "A ID w A I-GeorSc Loane
fuckers "Thc Mnnx Man,
REN-Hownrd Hickman In @BIue
Blood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James G. Patterson CAY. Richmond
Helen GriZzard Jones t2O. Richmond.
Ernest Chanen Landrum l2G). Richmond
Emma Lee Middleton (oG) Richmond.
David Il. Dudley 800. Richmond.
Elite Henderson G2). Richmond.
Frank Granville Kirby (26>. Richmond
Annabeil Lee stone t3o). Richmond
Aubrey l.: Butler (s0). Richmond.
Virginia II. Martin t2S). Richmond.
Robert l.. Bryant (55}, Richmond
Laura V. Clarke GID. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29

on Wednesday afternoon at 4:so
O'Clock. DR.. Matzke has, been In Rich
mond for tho past two weeks and has
given talks and lectures to various
groups OF representative women and
girls.
At o'clock there will be a mass
meeting for girls in the John Marshall
High School auditorium.
Or. Matzke leaves Sunday night for
Wilmington. y. c.. where full pro-
planned for her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29

congressman Dnck From Porto Rico.
rBv Associated Preasl
NEW YORK. April 2S.-A delegation
from Congress, which left here April
10 for Porto Rico to review the pos
sibilities Of tho island becoming indie
pendent returned today on the steam
ship Coamo from San Juan. Members
OF the party included Representatives
Joseph Cannon and Claude Kitchin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
womcns' Club and High School Girls
TO Herr DIR.
Matzkc.

''The Nations Call to Women" is
the subject Of the talk to be given
by DR.. Edith Hedges Matzke, of the
Social Morality Committee OF the War
Work Council Young Women's Chris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
YELLOW SHADES LEAD

From all Indications yellow is GER
tanly leading the color procession in
summer apparel for both women and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29

children. Tho most popular shades or
yellow arc mar.gold. saffron and sui, &
phur. There Ia also noticeable ton Z
dency to combine yellow and blue. and
the effect is usually very good