davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05

R. ]. Yoak will teach the lesson. Mrs.
Peters and the Misses Tthel Ice and
Mary Tibbs will be hostesses.
To Hold Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Court
st. Joan o: Arc, Daughters of Isabel
la will be held Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Club to Meet.
A meeting of the Graduate Nurses
Registry club will be held on Tuesday
evening at the nurses home beginning
at eight o'clock. All graduate nurses
are requested to be present.
To Meet.
Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the B. and
o. veterans association will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening January
at the Y. NJ. G. A. at the depot. A
full attendance is desired as good
time is expected.
Chapter to Meet.
The following program will be given
At the Mac Farland chapter Of the
Westminster Guild this evening in
the parlor of the Presbyterian
church.
Guild Hymn. ....
Devotional "Friendships' Grace
Heintzelman.
Story, Carrying Christmas Through
the Year" Deborah Fitzgerald.
Business.
Chapter 5, Crusade of Compassion
Leaders, Eona Jones, Mrs. Mayors.
Benediction.
Hoste5ses-Edna Wilfong, Florence
Wilfong, Mrs. Cash.
For Brides to Be.
Mrs. Howard Hardesty and Miss
Virginia Alexander will entertain at
one o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Alexander, in Benoni
avenue, honoring the Misses Ethel
heintzelman and Edith Hartman
whose marriages will be events Of the
month. -srs. Charles Edwin Gaskill,
a bride Of November, will share in the
honors.
To Charleston.
Mrs. Kenna Clark is leaving tomo--
row for Charleston where she will
spend a couple OF weeks as the guest
OF Miss Kathleen Carroll.
Returned Home.
Miss Edith Maxwell Hartman has
returned from Jeanette, Pa, where
she had spent week at the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ely. the par
ents c: Stuart Ely, to whom she will
be married at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hartman, on
January %.
To Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Jones left Satur-
day for Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will spend several weeks with the lat
ters sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith. From Florida
they will go to points in the West.
With Miss Montgomery.
The Literature and Art department
of the Womans club will meet this
evening at the home OF Miss Jane
Monteon,o Nv, T., Tb;rd st,oa+ 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05

Lamar G. Satterfield returned this
morning from Grafton where he sang
the tenor role in the oratorio "The
Holy City" by Gaul, sung by the
chorus choir of the First NJ. E. church
of that city composed of So voices
Grafton music lovers are loud in their
praise of the work OF Mr.. Satterfield
who was said to be in exceedingly fine
voice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05

who attend the two-piano recital to be
given by number OF East side pupils
OF Miss Iva Ginkel, at the Community
building, Tuesday evening, January
9Th. A very interesting and enjoyable
program has been prepared. A larg3
number OF tickets has been sold, and
all indications are that the young mu-
sidtans will appear before a large
audience. The proceeds are to 20 for
the benefit Of the Community build
Ing. A very interesting and pleasing
feature of the program will be violin
solos by Frank Delligatti, Fairmont's
popular young violinist, accompanied
by Katherine Moore. The program
Will start promptly at $3.50. The fol-
lowing will take part on the program:
Dorothy Moore, Katherine Yost, Lii
liam Pople, Lucille Pople, Genevieve
Cordray, Mildred Google, Marguerite
Google Opal Stoncking, Mabel Stone
king, Marvin Funk, Junior McIntire.
Amy LaFollette, Lucille Springer, Miss
Ginkel, Miss Katherine Moore and
Frank Delegate.
Back From Pittsburgh.
w. d. harrington returned this morn
ing from Pittsburgh where he sang
at the Sewickley Presbyterian church
at the services yesterday. Mr.. Bar
ringtoa sang the tenor role in the
Messiah on December the 30th with
he Sewickley Choral Union at the
sewickley Presbyterian church and
the concert was grand success.
Sang Yesterday.
Lamar G. Satterfield returned this
morning from Grafton where he sang
the tenor role in the oratorio "The
Holy City" by Gaul, sung by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
To Charleston,

Mrs. Kenna Clark is leaving tomo:.
row for Charleston where she will
spend couple OF weeks as the CUES
OF Miss Kathleen Carroll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05

The housewife of experience solves the blanket
problem by coming to Hartley's, because she
knows that Hartleys sell good blankets and that
the quality, the size, the weight and the kind are
are no more than good blankets should sell for.
Cotton Blankets in plain colors with striped bor
ders; also smart plaids- S6 and $50
Part Wool Blankets of good weight and ample
size, beautiful plaid effects ST. $50 to $3.50.
Wool Blankets in plaids or plain white with col
ored silk binding $50 to $500.
Cotton, Part Wool and All Wool Auto Blankets.
featured in plaids and plain colors-some plain on
one side, the reverse side plaid-shawl effects
and others strongly bounds to $40.
Third Annex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
DLSPATC7INC AND ROUTING BIG
FACTORS IN TRUCK OPERATION
Intelligent Direction of Motor Carriers Demands Keen
Judgment and Thorough knowledge and Study of
All Phases of Traffic Situation.

Upon Intelligent patching and
routing OF trucks depends their prof
liable operation. In fact. these are
The chief duties OF the superinten-
dent In charge OF tho operations OF
the trucks. His ability to keep pay
ing loads moving will measure the
success OF their service.
system should underlie the work
OF the dispatcher and reuter-. He
should have complete knowledge of
the days work at least twenty-fou
hours in advance IL possible. Upon
this Information he can chart "a
schedule that will eliminate all waste
time. distance and motion.
To route the trucks. an intimate
knowledge is necessary of the ge-
oEraphy and topography of the scene
Of operations. whether it be city or
rural territory. The dispatcher and
reuter- should know the density of
traffic at various hours OF the day.
he should know the hest hours for
loading or unloading Mt various ship
ping or delivery points.
1t is the aim OF the dispatcher to
keep truck traffic moving past his
shipping platform in cycle. He
must avoid. IL possible. the conges-
tion of his entire feet at the ship
ping platform, compelling part OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Is the farm acreage la being reduced
ana many farmers are being forced
out OF surplus production. lie prob
"hiy can afford to produce enough for
mis- homo needs with his own and his
fami!y's labor. but he cannot continue
20 invest capital and hired labor in
the production of a surplus that Will
ne; him "a loss instead Of :, profit He
cannot lac expected TO continue such
disastrous operation.
The increasing numbers o. ncorl.
who arc leaving the farm TO get the
high prices paid for labor In the city
problem. Every man VINO leaves the
farm takes Just that much from the
forces OF production ana increases
the volume or consumption.
Let us see what the Federal
statistics show IL is estimated that
the present census Viii show that e.
per cent Of the people OF the United
states are living in urban communi-
ties and only 30 per cent on tn.
farms or in cities and villages Of less
than $500 Inhabitants. Deduct those
consumers and nonproduccrs living
In the small cities and towns and
We have an alarm!ngly small percent
age OF producers.
People Leaving Farms
I'm 1919 IS per cent OF the people
We're urban and % per cent rural.
while thirty years ago 20 per cent OF!
The population lived in the country.
than 80 per cent OF tho people are
really food producers and the great
majority now are consumers. with
the ratio rapidly increasinR in the
wrong direction, this country. as we'll
as the world. is facing most serious
situation.
Increased production per acre.
brought about by more skillful and
Intelligent cultivation. has served to
keep up some of the deficiency in
production TO the ratio OF those en-
gagged In the business. but this saw
Ing influence cannot be made to go
much farther toward maintaining "A
safe equilibrium between production
and consumption. We must not only
have people on the farms producing
guarantee a fair profit. II this can
not he done. the farmer will not be-
cause ne cannot continue TO produce
the surplus that the great majority
needs.
Labor Is Depicted.
This exodus TO the city from the
farm is depicting the farm OF labor
a; any price. Workers are coming
TO town to get the high wages that
are being paid. The farmer simply
cannot pay the price unless he can
get living price for his produce.
The one thing for him To do is 10
reduce production TO tho ability of
his own labor. That Will eliminate
the marketable surplus and In turn
the city vii! have 10 pay the price.
The best Illustration | have seen
or tho cost problem affecting the
farmer is an expert investigation
made last year by the Kansas State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Board OF Agriculture. Returns we're
made on AN investigation Of 600
wheat growers In that State These
returns showed that il cost approx
inhteiy S2J.20 per acre TO grow wheat
me average return was S2i71 show
ing net loss Of ~ cents per acre.
Increased cost OF labor and ma
chincry Is responsible FOR this re-
suit. IL costs more per acre TO grow
wheat in Virginia. Labor and ma
t"riai costs are as high II not higher
in Virginia than in Kansas.
Profits In Flour.
The consumer is paving tl5 bar
rel for Hour. IL takes four and one
half bushels OF wheat TO make n
barrel Of -four. This means that the
wheat for barrel Of hour costs tn.
miller 50. So there is somewhere be-
tween the farmer and the ultimate
consumer Il proht o. So on every bar
rel OF -four. This is as IL appears on
the surfacc. But IL should not be
forgotten that there arc valuable by-
products resulting from the grindin.
OF wheat INTO -four. Il always has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

been understood that these hy-pro-
ducts pay for the cost OF grinding.
This is understood 10 have been so
when these by-products sold at
much lower figur. than at the present
time. Prices OF these by-products
nave scared with -four and all other
1000. and feed stung. and certainly
inc rule should apply II, this time.
Therefore, IL appears that the miller
claims an additional toll from the
-four itself. and then every other mid
dleman who handles il mus, have a
liberal profit. The farmer NJ has
oeen shown, gets no profit but he
: urged IN continue producing lest
the world etarvc.
II do not know tho remedy. but |
do know that something mus, he
done II real suffering is not avcrtcd
There il far too much expense at
tached 10 the transportation or de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

trucks to remain idle while waiting
for loading or unloading crews.
To aid him in assigning the loads
to units of the fleet and TO map out
time Saving schedules for thoir OPP
Grafton. the dispatcher usually makes
use OF dispatch sheet. This record
Will show at glance the nature OF
load. the distance, the time OF de-
parture. the destination and the PROB
able time OF return of any truck In
the fleet.
That the installation OF an efficient
dispatching system Is profitable iB
proved by the experience OF an OPP
orator Of twentyfour large trucks
who in one year saved close to $30,-
900 in operation and maintenance ex-
pense through the elimina alton OF idle
time and wasted travel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

livery OF farm products to the ulti-
mate consumer. There is too much
proht-takinS by too many hands.
Afl-it0und Adjustment.
The farmer cJulh be allowed n
living price and the consumer not
be required to pay an excessive price
IL 7ome OF the nonproducinE profit :
taking between them could he eli
minated.
AS II In the nonproduccr between
the producer and the Legitimate con-
sumner is getting the lions share OF
the benefits in the form OF clear pro-
fits. while the farmer and the con-
sumer arc having TO pay the bills
"A feature or this exodus from the
farm To the city is the fact that cost
OF living produced by this very move
ment is more than consuming the
extra high wages that lures the pco-
pie from the farm to the city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Suffering From Diabetes.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Thc Japa-
nese Emperor is suffering from d!a-
betes. but his Illness is really slight
one OF the Japanese court physicians
who recently was in Washington
stated while discussing. during his
visit here, the state of the EN-
peror's health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
NEGRO BURGLARS INSULT
OPERATOR OVER PHONE
After RnnshckinE Alabama Town
Grocery store They
Cali Central.
my Associated Pr.ssl

AUBURN. ALA. May 22.-Two
negroes. Herbert and Ossie Gibson.
who last night broke into grocery
stock. called up the night telephone
operator and made insulting re-
marks. were taken from officers early
o; young men. officers regained pos.
session OF their prisoners and hurried
them TO Opelika. fearing further vio-
ience. Later tho jail a, Auburn was
burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
JAPANESE RULER is I'LL
Condition Such Emperor's Doctors
Counsel Rest for IndennItc
Period.
tBy Associated Press.1

TOKYO. May 22.--Court circles are
concerned over the health OF tho
Emperor. whose condition Is such
that his doctors have counscled n
rest for an indefinite period from Of
fcial duties. The crown prince has
already begun TO represent the EN-
peror at station functiors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Ten Men Arrested
in Gambling Raid

Ten men were arrested In q gam
bling raid on a room at 15i1h
Fourth ave. at a. m. Tuesday by
the police.
Ole johnson. -. fisherman. was
charged with conducting the game
while the other nine men were
charged with being In a place where
gambling was being conducted.
-FOUR decks OF cards and some pc.
ker chips were seized as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
JACKSON
DAY BANQUET
Nine Prominent Democrats
{, Will Grace Platform

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Nine
men. who are considered candidates
for the democratic presidential nom
nation, will speak at the jackson
day banquet here Thursday night.
following the meeting Of the demo
cratic national committee.
These nine are:
w. J. Bryan, Senator Owen. Secre-
tary Daniels, Senator Underwood.
Governor Cox. former Ambassador
Gerard. Champ Clark. Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer and Senator Pomerene.
Other speakers viii be Governor
Cornwell OF West Virginia. Senator
Hitchcock and Mrs. Peter olesen OF
Locquet. MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Woman Is Charged
With Smupplinp

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s-Mrs.
Eivira vint. wife Of Thomas Vint,
wealthy Hongkoug importer. was
held TO the federal grand jury laie
yesterday by Commissioner Krnll
on a charge Of smuggling aigrettes.
Customs officers found seven.
punches OF aigrettes concealed In
tile seams Of her skirts. She said
they were placed there by h dis
rruntied maid In her employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Capitol Hill Cars
Run on New Loop

Beginning Wednesday afternoon,
one-man cars on the Capitol Hin and
Broadway lines will be operated
around the First ave. and Union 81.
loop. instead Of the postoffice loop.
between the hours Of 4 and $50
O'Clock. according 10 a bulletin issued
By ID. w. Henderson, superinte ndent
of transportation Of the municipal
street railway system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
10 ACCUSED OF
WAVE OF CRIME
Prosecutions Follow Many
RobberieS Here

Criminal prosecutions against
eight men and two women charged
with being implicated In recent rob.
berries and hold.ups In the city. have
hecn instituted in superior and Jus,
tice courts by Prosecutor Fred c
Brown.
Heading the list were l.. ". Lieu.
rance. his wife Edna, and his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Kroegcr, al.
legged to have confessed IA rohherics
committed In an effort TO secure
furniture and provisions ~ stock
their home. The Lleurances are
charged with burglary IN the sec.
ond degree. The specific offensc Is
the burglary OF the fntrrlake Fuel
company. isis ". ssth St. December
-. c. Kirkpatrick. an official Of
the company. claims he discovered
them in the fuel office that night
After being arrested. Detective
Captain c. +. remnant says they
peanfesscd the "a rohberies TO him
They are held on $500 bail.
Mothers Charge Grave
The mother OF Lieurance. Mrs
Sarah krocgcr. II charged with
grand larceny. Sergeant George II
comstock told Deputy Prosecutor T.
III. Patterson he discovered plumb
ing fixtures stolen from 1904 n.
ssth st. In her house.
Both complaints were filed In
Justice Otis w, Drinkers court
A robbery complaint in the same
- 80
Shaushnessy and John Campbell. al
iersd 10 have held up Tom Wong
Chinese cook on the s. $. Fulton. at
westlake ave. and Cedar St. the
night Of December 81. robbinx him
OF a g. box Of cigars ana s7s cash
A third man. who. Wong saws. held
the gun. escaped. Motorcycle PA
trolmen N. Il. Anderson ana w
pench are prosecuting witnesses.
Emil Peterson is charged An. Su.
rerior court with robbery and Is
held on $500 hail. Peterson Is ac
cus.d OF appiyinx strong arm tae.
tics 10 Gus Johnson logger IN the
hallway OF the =, Louis hotel sec.
ord ave = ana Main =, VIXEN the
new year was 80 minutes old.
49,. sn.~,u,x MA.
siver watch valued al 70, was
taken itotn Sonnsoh pocket Sohh'
son reported 70 'ns ponce. Az ABOUT
the same une' fatrolman Emmet
sares arrested f.nnh PETERSON near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
" & G. ALUuST TO MEET

- members OF the Alumni Associa-
E1on OF Washington State college will
fbneet Wednesday evening at 6:l5
RocIock at Moves cafeteria. Harry
Chambers Of Pullman, secretary Of
the association, and William NJ.
Jcase, OF Seattle. member Of the
board OF regents. viii be the prin.
cipai spcakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
January Values in
Other Garments, Feature:

MUSLIN GOWNS 1925 s135, s5o $500 1925 $3.50
WHITE SKIRTS, $780, s25 sl65 SIZE 1925 s275 and 1925
CAMIsoLEs s25 s15o $500, $685. 1896
BOOMERS 75c, s1.OO, s25 s1.35 10 $500
CORSET COVERS, 25c 65c, 75c to $3.50.
MUSLIN DRAWERS 35c, &c.
CREPE PAJAMAS, $3.50, s295 1926 and $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Wilton Rugs Reduced

One Wilton Rug 10-6x10-6 it., reduced to
$125.OO.
One Wilton Rug, 10-6x12 IT,, reduced to
$4,000.
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x13-6 it., reduced to
$125.OO.
Seven Wilton Rugs, 9x10-6 it.. reduced to
$4,000.
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x9 IT,, reduced to
$1,000.
Four Wilton Rugs, 8-3x10-6 it., reduced to
$4,000.
One Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6 it., reduced to
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

THE offerings these popular garments typical of jan
uary Displays whole All fresh and new-jus from
their boXesand introduce many trimming effects not shown
before.
Fluffy with aces sturdy with embrodees, these Envelope
Chemises present values that fully the expectations Of
who have looked forward to this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Administer Rugs Reduced

AXInlIlStcI Mugs I\CuuSCu
Two Administer Rugs, 9x12 it., reduced to
$4,000 each.
Three Administer Rugs, 9x12 it., reduced to
$4,000 each.
Four Administer Rugs, 9x12 IT., reduced to
$4,000 each.
Seven Administer Rugs, 9x12 it., reduced to
S47.OO each.
Seven Administer Rugs, 9x12 it., reduced to
$4,000 each.
Two Administer Rugs, 11-3x12 IT,, reduced to
$1,000 each.
Body Brussels Rugs Reduced
One Body Brussels Rug. 11-3x15 IT, reduced
to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Exceptional
Offerings in
Nainsook and
Long Cloth
Featured for
January Displays

S + T FINISH LONG
CLOTH in 36-inch width,
exceptionally low-priced
for the 12-yard bolt, at
S2.85.
In l0-yard bolts, 36
inches wide. 1895,
Sf.35 and $4.85.
BOXED NAINSOOK Of en-
cellent quality, SO inches
wide. box of 10 yards,
$3.S5 and S4.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
n I e n D.
re

Two Body Brussels Rugs. 10-6x13-6 IT,, r.
duced to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

AT $1.65-
Nainsook Envelope Chemises with
lace motifs surrounded by feather
stitching and topped with ribbon-run
lace beading and edge-also styles
with Valenciennes lace and emhroid-
cry insertion and Chemise trimmed
with embroidery or lace edge and in
sertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

PILLOW CASES, sizes before hem
ming as follows: 42x36 inches, spe-
cial 32c; size 45x36 inches, spe-
cial SIC.
BEDSPREADS, size 7sxSS inches,
$2.S5 and $3.35; lighter weight,
size 72xS4, 1925.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
AT S1.5O-

AT $3.50
Envelope Chemises of soft nainsook
and lingerie cloth in variety of
STYLES - camisole-top models with
shadow lace motifs, ribbon rosettes
and shirring and many other
styles, good values at this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

SHEETS of good,
firmly WOW en-
quality, sizes (be-
fore hemming) as
follows:
Size 72x90 inches,
special $1.S5.
Size Slx90 inches,
special $1.95.
Size Slx99 inches,
special $2.1O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

AT S1.25-
Twenty-four styles in Envelope Che
misses to choose from at this price.
made of soft lingerie cloth and
trimmed with laces and embroideries.
often in connection with groups of
pin tucks.
Camisole-top styles are included,
trimmed with Filet-pattern or Valen-
ciennes lace edge and lace shoulder
straps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

AT S1.75-
Envelope Chemises of plain white
cotton crepe plisse, with ribbon-run
lace beading and narrow lace edge
or simply finished with ribbon-run
hem.
AT $500
Envelope Chemises of fine quality
nainsook with yoke or ribbon-run
organdie embroidery band surround
ed by Filet-pattern lace insertion and
edge and finished with ribbon-run
lace beading and edge.
Other styles are trimmed with dain-
ty Valenciennes lace insertion. rib
bon-run lace beading and edge.
AT s2.25-
Valenciennes lace and embroidery
combined trim very dainty Envel-
ope Chemises mt this price. and there
are also styles with embroidery in
sertion and edge.
AT s2.5O-
At this price there are dainty
Chemises with rows and rows of
fine Valenciennes lace insertion in
combination with shadow lace and
organdie embroidery motifs - yokes
are formed by clusters of pin-tucks.
Lace. satin ribbon bands and silk
rosettes trim other attractive gar
ments at this price.
AT 1918, S4.25 and Si.95-
Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemises with shadow, Valenciennes
or Filet-pattern lace trimming and
ribbon-run lace beading and edge,
also models with rows of valen-
ciennes lace insertion joined together
for trimming, in combination with
tucked Georgette and silk rosettes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Rows of organdie embroidery and
lace insertion sewed together form
the yokes of lingerie cloth Envelope
Chemises, topped with ribbon-run
lace beading and edge. Several
other styles at this very low price,
with trimming of lace and embroid-
cry insertions, some with shirrings
also.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-14

William B. Parker every hour. He
had a large alarm clock hanging a.
round ms neck and "cuckooed," the
hours all day.
Several others had eomical and diff
ficuit stunts. Two of the men were
measuring the quadrangle with bricks.
AT noon they had reached the 1296th
brick. Charles L. Lewis was selling
basketball tickets. Alexander Goe-
pei played the accordian and sang my
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" and
Where the River Shannon Flows.
Twenty men were initiated. The
others were: Phil Scott; John Roney;
Raymond Springgate; Ted Packwood;
Hal King; Lewis Stark; Roscoe Sa-
vile and George Shannon.