davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
IAGPS Death
STARTS RUMPUS
Royal Row Now on For
Priestly Robes of Doc"
Richmond
KNEW WORLD SECRETS
OF $4,000 YEARS AGO
BY EDWARD NJ. TmERRY,
\. r. A, staff CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO. April 9-"Doctor" olney
Hoffman Richmond, Grand Master Of
the Order OF the Masi. knew all the
mysteries OF the world 1900 years ago
and had peered a million or SO years
in the future.
But his all-seeing eye dldns see what
was going 20 happen a week after
his death. II II had he might have pre-
vented this mix-up:
TWO women, a man and a board OF
trustees lighting for the priestly robes
and royal estate OF Grand Master:
An insurgent chapter OF the Order OF
the Magi running in competition in a
former pupils basement.
y widow and an adopted daughter
struggling for possession OF an estate
estimated at S250OOO.
Richmond died last week. That
started the row. His elderly wife, Mrs.
Verona Richmond. insisted on a post
mortem examination. declaring he might
have been murdered.
Murder suspicious were quickly dis
sipated. Richmond, who was &c, died
Of "old age"
Grand Masters divine power" and
knowledge Of the occult saved him from
cannon balls in the Civil War, a nom
occult ice-b0x lid carelessly fell on his
head a few years ago and unbalanced
him mentally.
Now she is fighting for a black box
that the foster-daughter, Miss Airline
Richmond, refuses TO give up. Miss
Richmond, one-time Miss Pauline
Goethe. Is young and pretty.
The black box is supposed TO contain
papers proving a fortune. Also the orig
inal charter Of the Order Of Magl and
mystic zodiac charts.
The order OF the Magi has several
thousand members IN the United States
Richmond claimed its ritual originated
on the fabled island OF Atlantis, which
Socrates called the land beyond the
pillars" 1900 years ago.
Among his writings were forecasts:
That-Chicsgo would grow 10 6O00,-
600 inhabitants and then sink into
quicksands.
That-New York and Boston would
be engulfed by the sea.
That-Millions OF years hence Ameri-
ca would cease 10 exist and new races
would people new islands suddenly
sprung up in the Pacific Ocean.
But these Magi secrets mean nothing
TO Mrs. Richmond and Miss Airline, both
Of whom claim to be the rightful heir
20 the Grand Masters throne. Each
wants 10 be High Priestess.
Earnest A. johnson, Grand warden,
says a board OF trustees ought 10 run
the cult And the insurgent B. G.
Peterson, who used 10 sit drink
ing in knowledge at the great Rich
monds knee, has already set up a mys-
tic shrine Of his own in his basement
and claims TO be the real Grand Master.
Court injunctions and will suit are
now imminent.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
roR TIE SPRING BRIDE.

An effective brides bouquet can be
made at home Of any white flowers.
Besides the flowers, 20 yards OF white
baby ribbon, and two yards OF tulle
are required. To keep the flowers as
fresh as possible. the bouquet should
be arranged shortly before the cere-
mony. II roses are used, the stems
should be strengthened with bamboo
and fastened TO the stem Of the rose
with raffla or fine wire.
The bouquet is made up In sections.
These are then tied together 70 form
The main bouquet. The bouquet
should be set In water while the
shower is being made. Small punches
of tiny flowers from any Towering
shrub, are used for the shower.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
RUBY THROAT WEARSA
GORGEOUS CORCET

A flash OF lightning in the sunlit
atmosphere. poem on wings, a rhsp-
sody Of color music. q midget fighter
with a sword in his mouth
That's the humming-biri. lie IS pure
American. Nowhere else in the world
viii you ind him, and The United
States alone has Il species.
The hummer Is the last word in bird
velocity. He is so fast that the air
lifts MS feathers into a ball Of mist and
huns through It. Hummer flashes into
your vision without warning. and.
while you wink your eye, he's gone.
The humming-bird does not sing. It's
enough for him that his coat is a
sonata. a harmony I'm itself.
or Uncle Sans II species. i6 punc-
ture space on the Pacific coast, the
deserts and the Rockies. The seven
teenth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Throat, live
east Of Che Mississippi river. Ruby
Throat IS called thst because. when
You see him for an instant, you get n
glimpse OF his gorgeous gorget. as the
bird professors call his collar. But II
you capture him, you find that the
collar is not only ruby, but that II IS
inlaid with the most delicate shades OF
all the colors OF the rainbow. His
back is a shining green over brownlsh
shadows, white gray breast, dusty gray
under parts.
some folks imagine that Mrs. Hum
mer digs her beak into the flower
honey. like the bee. No. stree: she's
onIy after insects so ilny that the
human eve hardly secs fhem. That's
her food and the food she carries to
her infants. Her nest IS made OF soft
down gathered from plants, woven
into fine vegetable fiber. aud 1t looks
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
nnnnd 40 2s to Sc cerl,s.

pound 10 26 to Sc cents.
The cloth manufacturer is charging
from Z 10 times his pre-war price
and his profit Is in even greater ratio
Indigo serge Weighing 20 ounces to the
yard and made OF merino wool sold
here in 1914 for si.i0 per yird. The
manufacturers now git $50 TO Ss7a
per yard for some OF 10.
It is considered here that govern
ment control Of wool has not contrib
uled in any measure 10 the high prices
Of clothing in America. II all the wool
had been free OF control and sold In
the open auction market. the demand
would stlll have been so keen thai
American bidders would have been
forced TO pay very high prices.
Exported woolen cloths have in
creased fourfold in price compared
with 1918. Furthermore, It Is suspect
ed that a very great amount OF this
cloth Is going to Germany.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Ike a little Knot on limb. This
fools even old Jim Crow. In The nest
she lays two pure white eggs half
an inch long
Recently a new species OF hummer
has been discovered In Arizona; Il is
a gorgeous bird. full six inches long.
The humming-bird Is fearless and a
ready fighter. He isn't afraid OF any
big bird, and none OF them relish the
dagger-feel OF his sharp-polnted bill
IN captivity. however, he is gentle and
affectionate.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Committee Of the state Oounnfl fsr D.
fense will be carried on esain this
year. The organization which has
charge OF the project last year under
the auspices OF tho State Council tor
Defense, ceased to exist along with the
Council following the close Of the war.
Who will comprise the new orgsnE
zatlon has not yet been definitely de-
termlned. but assurance Is given that
the organization will bs perfected
within the next week or ten days when
plans VIII be determined upon and 4
] headquarters establisheds
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
GERMAN ST0WAWAY
WON'T RETURN HOME
N. Il. A. STAFF speciaI.

PENFIELD. H.. April p-Bernard
Gardsen. 10, who fed from Germany
last October TO eyade service against
American troops and who slowed away
from Holland. has been arrested at the
home OF HIS uncle Richard Altman.
rich farmer here. and declares he won't
go back to Germany. Il want to stay
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

in America" he pleads TITS the best
country" He hid on pile OF mat
tresses on cargo boat from Holland
and beat his way TO Boston where his
uncle sent him fare here He speaks
English. learned in German schools. He
has no love for Germany. immigration
officials plan to send him back.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TO I'LL VACANT LOT.

II ls now definitely known that the
vacant lot garden project which proved
so popular and remunerative last year
under the direction OF the Women's
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

at the Frances Willard Thursday art
ernoon at 1850. The executive board OF
the willard will be elected al this time
and delegates viii make reports from
the recent state convention.
Announcement 10 made that all dona-
lions OF CANDY for the booth at the
charity ball to be given Friday at the
Chattanooga Coli and Country club
should be sent to the chairman. Miss
Margaret Read. not later than Thurs
day.
Inc regular monthly dinner OF the
teachers and officers OF the Second
Presbyterian church viii be held this
evening at Sis o'clock.
the Ladies' Aid society OF kizpah
temple will meet Thursday afternoon
at 1880 In the vestry room OF the tenn
pie. The hostesses will be Mrs. Len
Alderman, Mrs. Leo Lowenthai, Mrs.
Nose Simpson and Mrs. George Mihalo-
Wits.
Mrs. Fay B. Murphy 10 quite III at
the Physicians and Surgeons hospital.
on Metallic avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
SPRlNGER-M MCDONALD 4
Pretty Wedding SolemniEed
Saturday Afternoon.

The wedding OF Miss Annie McDon.
aid, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George
Mcdonald, and Walter Springer was
solemnlsed Saturday afternoon NJ d
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Eaehern ON Bennett avenue, Rev. L.
D. Hamil ohiciated. using the fun ring
ceremony.
The home was attracti ely decor
ated with palms ferns and cut flowers.
Miss Floy Silver rendered the nuptiai
music. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Nell Murray sang ~ Love You Truly"
"Hearts and Flowers" was played dur
ing the ceremony The strains OF the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin an
nounced the arrival OF the wedding
party
Little Miss Sarah j. Davis, the flower
girl. entered FIRST. She was followed by
Miss Blanche Holder bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Frank n Potts best man. The
bride and bridegroom entered together.
The bride was attIred IN n coat suit
OF brown duvetyn, worn with a pattern
hat OF brown panne velvet and access
sories to match. She carried Brides
roses.
Little Miss Davis wore white organdy.
She carried basket Of tiny white
chrysanihemums Miss Holder was
gowned In black satin. with burnt
orange picture hat She carried pink
Killarney roses
The young counis will make their
home with the BRIDES parents on Mis-
aionnry ridge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
INCREASE HOME FUND

That woman's clubhouse 10 assured
for the future was evinced at the reg
ular meeting OF the club Tuesday at
the courthouse by a unanimous vote
that the club should lay aside an in
creased amount every year for the
building fund.
Tho educational committee reported
that u was taking care Of a girl at
one of the mountain schools, Mrs. Il.
9. Betterton. president, announced that
two Young ladies in the JJniyersity OF
Chattanooga this year.
The club voted TO Cooperate In taxi
Ing care OF delegates to the library
convention that In being held on Signal
mountain. Mrs. r. l.. Underwood told
OF the benefits that Tennessee would
derive from the child welfare survey
as promoted nv the government ana
70 club agreed TO make donation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Women Work
And Vote, Too
But Mere Man Takes After.
noon Off to Cast
Ballot.

II has long been a time honored ar
gument among the leading antisuffra-
gists that the woman's voting would
take 80 much OF her time that the
homes would be torn asunder and other
tragic things would occur.
Yesterday at one well-known business
house ali the men found It necessary
to take the afternoon oil TO vote. while
the women worked all day and found
plenty of time to vote. too.
Some OF Chattanooga loyelest girls
and most charming young matrons
voted In the morning and attended a
Bible class In the afternoon. and they
are seriously interested In both.
The women's vote was almost M
heavy as the mems yesterday. and still
every one had supper. No one was
complaining last night OF hunger ca fused
by moi Tiers rushing to the polls and for
getting to return TO their sorrowing
families. SO II Is barely possible that
women can make crossmark after
few names without causing q domestic
upheaval.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Miss Steiner to
WedMr. Marker
Marriage at $3.50 This Eve
ming at Highland Park
Methodist Church.

The wedding Of Miss Virginia Steiner
ana David Marker win be solemnized
thin evening Al $3.50 az the Highland
Eark Methodist church. south Rev. r..
y; Eskridge win ofiiciate. using the full
rims nervie.
TIE church VIII be beautifully decor
aztec IN palms and white chrysanthe-
The choir halls will be entwined In
JacRson VINE and the altar banked IN
feine and palms with white chrysanlh he
NUNS. The choir rails will be entwined in
amcng the green.
The prenuptial musical program will
BE- rendered by Miss Louise Slmmonds.
who VIII give q selection on the violin
and Miss May Slmmonds, who will
sing You" Mrs c. L. Peacock will
kuInlsh the organ program.
10 the strains OF Lohengin's wedding
march the wedding party will advance
70 the altar. The ushers. Uric Steft-
ner, Emery Brannen, Franklin Steiner
and Fred Randell, viii come flrst. Miss
Grace Holbert. bridesmaid, and Dougies
Allen. groomsman, wall COME next, they
VIII be followed by Miss Edith Smith.
maid OF honor. who will enter alone.
Little Miss Marjorie Steiner. nIece OF
the bride. win be the ringbearer. She
viii precede the bride. The bride wiz
enter with her father. Frank Steiner.
The groom md his best man, Greed
Bats. win meet the bride AT the altar.
- - AtOtbgtt mtbb CIiitU WIN
wear simple, charming frocks OF geor-
gette over taffeta. Msb Holbert viii
wear blue and Miss Smith pink. They
will carry pink roses.
The little ringbearor will wear a
dainty frock OF white organdle.
The bride will wear q lovely white
gool gette gown over white satin trim
med In beads. Her veil will be held
IN place by a wreath OF orange blos-
SONS. she will carry a shower bouquet
Of brides roses.
After the ceremony an Informal recep-
Non will be held at the home OF the
bride for the relatives and q few close
friends OF the young couple.
The house will be attractiveiy dec
GRATED In palms and pink chryanthe- /
NUNS.
Mr.. Manker and his bride win 20 on
n wedding journey and on their return
they will make their home In tills city.
The bride 70 the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Frank Steiner and one OF the most
popular girls OF Highland Park.
Mr.. Marker is the son OF MIR. and /
Mrs. NJ. W. Marker and a grandson OF |
the late DR.. Marker, n longtime resi-
dent Of Chattanooga He holds a re-
sponEible position with the Chapman
Undertaking company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Club Notes

The Virginia Asher courcil win have
Mrs. Asher. OF the Billy Sunday party.
Thursday evening at $3.50 at the parish
house OF st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Mrs. Asher win speak before the coun-
ell which 10 named for her. and follow
Ing her talk the members will go to the
Tabernacle to hear iSilly Sunday. The
supper will be served earlier than usual,
In order to get through in time for the
Sunday meeting. All members OF the
council are invited to attend both meet
ings.
The Grace-Saxe Bible class win meet
with Mrs. w. Il. Love, In the
Hogshead apartments. Mrs. J. b. Mil
ligan will be the leader.
The Chattanooga W. q. T. U. meets
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
TO Give the Hair a
Naturally Wavy Effect

hnir-curilnE method FIRST became known
IN this country. druggists here have
beer having a really extraordinary de-
mand Tor liquid silmerlne. rs effective-
ness. lite convenience and ite entire
harmlessness douhtfess have been re-
eponsihie for its increasing use among
we'll groomed women.
One need only apply q little OF the
Mould with q clean tooth brush before
doing Up the hair and the tresses win
have q beautiful wavy and glossy ap-
pearanre which BEERS no marks Of
nrtiiciaIity. Tho best way In to divide
the hair into strands and molsten each
Of them from root TO tip. There II no
diecoIoration no sticky. streakv or other
unrlesnnt feature. LIQUID Ellmerine ID
me Alao AZ an aid IN shaping .ear
muffs' and IN keeping them In place over
the ears.--tAdv.,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

| towaIds defraying the expenses Of the
survey.
The program was In charge OF the
art committee and the speaker was
western university, who Is visiting In
tho city. and spoke by invitation OF
this committee. He took for his SUBJ
ject Landscape Gardening" and made
some very interesting suggestions In
regards 20 building In harmony with
whether to plant large tree OF dwarf
one according to the distance OF the
house from the street An animated
interest was aroused when he began
TO tell now 10 take care Of the shrubs
asked him from the audience
The club decided TO accept the In.
vtation Of the telephone manager to
visit the building at the next regular
meeting OF the club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Among The Sick

Mrs J. Nj. wade, OF Red Bank. was
called to Memphis Tuesday 70 be with
her daughter. Mrs. a. l.. Davis, who
underwent an operation Monday.
Mrs. w. h. Reynolds ana infant son
have been removed from Stranger hos
pital to their home on Oak street.
Mrs NJ. l.. Elliott. OF Cohutta. ia,
has returned home. after an operation
removing cataract from an eye At the
Aogshead sanitarium.
Mrs. X. H. sparks has been removed
to tho home OF her niece. Mrs. FLOYD
Barker, on Missionary ridge. following
a trephine operation on her eyes at
the hogshead sanitarium.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

Mrs. Mary westheimer remains the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. ID. b. Love-
man. Mrs Carson is visiting ,heI
Mrs. Westhemer and Mrs. Carson with
an informal party Monday at the Coun-.
Mrs. x. l.. Carson Of Rome. Ca. spent
the day Tuesday with her sister. Mrs.
: Mrs s. M. Ward Of Nashville will
come Thursday to visit her daughter.
Mrs Tom. crutchheld. at her home in
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Henley have re-
turned from Atlanta. where they mo-
tored with their son, James, who Is a
student al Emory university.
Mrs. Alexander b. White OF Paris.
Tenn, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
j. T. H1Skins. On ,, 0ak str street rs,,,rr.a ~
her home In Nashville.
J. A. Cunningham win come today
from Henderson. Ky. to Join Mrs Cum
nlngham. Who ls the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. r.. r. wheland. Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham will return to their nome
Mrs Fred Fox returned Tuesday from
q visit with friends and relatives In
Nashville and Memphis. ~
Mrs 7. s. Walker and Mrs. .. A.
delegates from Nancy Ward
chapter. will leave today TO attend the
state conference OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution IN Memphis.
G.. A. Raht 10 home from Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bryan leave the
FIRST OF next week for New York.
Airs. John Hutchinson has gone TO
Ind. TO visit her son. John L.,
who Is In school there.
Miss Josephine Carter and Miss Craig
Carter will leave Saturday. They VIII
visit In Ashland, KY, before returning
TO their home In Sweetwater,
MIR. and Mrs, Hugh c. Morgan ar
rived Tuesday TO visit Mrs. Morgan's
mother. Mrs. Rose Thomas Nolan. and
her uncies, w. @. NJ. Thomas and Lavens
Thomas. They will go from here TO
San Francisco where they win sail for
China. Nov, IS,
Mrs. Penelope J. Allen left today TO |
attend the state convention Of the d.
A. r. In Memphis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

In ST. Elmo In honor OF Mrs. D. f.
BoEgcss. a recent bride
A bridal contest was enjoyed, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs. BoKgeaa
and Miss Grace Powell. A very unique
idea was carried out when Mrs. u. III.
Schumpf, dressed as a peddler woman,
dlsplayed her wares 10 the bride
The color scheme OF yellow and white
Ice course, About twenty-five friends
OF the bride were present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
ART PRIZES OFFERED

The Crandall Art Students club met
with Mrs q. u. Crandall at $50 East
Terrace Tuesday afternoon.
The president. Mrs. Ray Bachman,
presided over the business session. A
letter was read from the high school art
class, thanking the Crandail club for
the offer OF $40 In prizes for the best
work done this year.
Mrs. Clement Shelton was in charge OF
s sn,e,p program STUDY OF Jean rrancais
Mrs Shelton read an impressive paper
on the struggles and perseverance OF
Mfilets life and ultimate triumph In
uobiy portrayIng the rustic life and
virtue OF the peasant In the Cleaners"
and "Angelus." etc.
After the study Of his painting and
discussions. Mrs. CrandaiI served her
guests to refreshments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
tsv CORA mooRE.)

New York.--Many and diverse are the
ways OF ornamenting blouses and varied
are the colors they disport and the ma
tcrialB Of which they are made.
Sketched here are three fascinating
town blouses that we're especially de-
signed for Edith Taliaferro OF kissing
Time" at the Lyric theater.
The blouse at the left is tobacco
brown silk duvetyn with collar and
tucker butter -colored suede cloth EN-.
broidered In green-gold thread II has
odd pockets and fine thread fringe as q
finishing touch,
The center model IL OF oyster white
satin with self-covered buttons
trimmed with navy blue kid and navy
kid belt high collar Of the kid edged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The FL 81 Chrls tian, Mission Ridge and
First Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
societies entertained the children at
Bonny Cakes with n Halloween party
last night. The living rooms OF the
girls dormitory we're attractiVely dec
grated with autumn leaves. jack.o-lan-
terms and other Halloween conceits.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. About hundred
guests were present.
Those going out from the city were:
Mrs. J.. II. McAllister, Misses Rachel
McAllister, Marguerite Balm, Ethel
Ortmeier Gladys Haynes Hazel Rahm
and Messrs. Thomas Divine, Henry
lister. Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. u. C. ort-
meier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
REV. FREEMAN SPEAKS
AT FlSKE UNIVERSITY

Rev. Mnrston s, Freeman, pastor OF
PilRrim Congrege tlonai church. retul ned
Wednesday from Nashville where he de-
livered an address Tuesday on the suh-
Ject OF 1.-THE New Day OF Opportunity
for the Men OF Faith" NJ Fiske Uni.
veryity First University celebrated
Founders nay on Tuerday OF this week,
marking the nfty-fft anniversary OF the
founding Of this institution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
MISS sCH0LzE HOSTESS

Miss Clara Echoize was hostess Of
shower Saturday afternoon al her home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Five Women Aspirants
For u. s. Senator Lose

international News Service.l
Five women aspirants for
Emitted States senator were
''snowed under" by yesterdays
republican avalanche Of votes.
They were:
Mrs Leah Cobb Marion. Penn
sylvanla, who essayed TO oppose
on a "dry" ticket the reelection
of Senator Penrose,
Mrs. Ella It. Boble, prohibition.
and Miss Rose Schneiderman.
farme tabor, New York,
Miss Anne Martin, independ-
emit Nevada,
Mrs. culla ]. vayhlnger. pro-
hibltion, Indiana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

with skunk fur 10 q noticeable feature
The u 'rd blouse liz OF heavy creep.
de chine--lndian red with black Elm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

Why you can buy it at the
price Of other soap
Beeerss paimolips q 80 popular thar Ne
make IL in enormous volume The palmoiips
factories work day and aDh TO sgpply the
demand. The costly ingredients ara bought
tn vast quantities.
The result e moderate price whieh puts
Palmo,iSs withta reach Of all Yet wealth
can command nothins bstter
Paimoiipc q sold by all dealers eperywhsre.
II Is supplied in Ausst room sise by popular
hotels The country opcr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

broidery and dull gold ribbon trimming.
The long sleeve pouching over soft
two-lnch cuff Is new.