davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

LYNtTIBti.G. MarcN ",.-I t:sidcnts
OF i~.ynChburE have been HppriscI OF
;hc fact nat ice vii! retail here this
summer At 20 cents per 100 pounds
and 20 cents over 1915. Tho WUmal's
III has severely criticized the local
!air-priCc mittcc for permitting tho
!ncrCaSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Movement to Hny Fire apparatus.

NEWfcltT NEWS Mdfch E'.I u
people OF k.coughtan. Il suburb of thi
city nave started a movement TO hu.
ADEQUATE fire apparatus for their pro
lection. Both white and colored citi
zens will be asked 10 contribute til
funds. and tho Town Council. alon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
wild Ont stock salesman Indicted.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 2..-
Indictment was returned today by the
Federal grand jury against Ben W.
Waih. charging him with ahScordinS
with $4,000" from selling stock OF the
NOlmntcrr OIL omnnnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

DANNILI.E. March 21.-TEc number
Of incinncrsGios secured for the l.. NJ.
9. y. during the campaign which has
h"c1 in progress this wccH is Ga. The
cduipt!EH viii be continued uuiet!y
until ncAt Tuesday night. when u iinal
report WI be made w..cn the new
ln"mbcrs are welcomed Ia the sSacii-
ton. The goa! set WAS l.0Vp mr!nJcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Head Snves Tim Injuries.

I.YNCHBURG. March 27.-AleXander
Wade. n L~ynchhurger. is glad he is an
offspring of tho African race. for
Thursday Alexandcr's thick skull saved
him a lot of trouble. He was Mt the
bottom OF a Dty-foot wen. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
sues Car Owner for Damages.

:2O0O damages has been fled here by
Julian S Nenable. stephens city.
against William GeitN Middletown,
claiming that while his automobile was
IT n %standstill on the Valley pike
operating a hiEh-powered car,
Vcnahle being severely INJURED. His
coiIarbonc was fractured. and his arm,
back. SHOULDER and one leg were also
INJURED, he asserts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
shot n. K-.u,t OF reud.

stone, a youth in his early twenties
last night al Schoolfe!d. following an
argument which is said Ia havr been
the ouigroHth of Il lonE-stand!nE quar-.
rcl bctWccH the " families who live
>ide by side on Chatclainc Avenue.
stone was struck in the chest by the
ballet and was rcmovcd to EdmunGS
hospital. where this afternoon. il was
said, that he was highly uncomfortable,
cut with a lighting Nance Tor rccov-
cry. An N-rdy plate was taken of the
wound. and until this has been dcvel-
opea the precise nature OF the wound
cannot be told. Newton Tate, 30, was
Inter held Ivy The policc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Min Sing L,amnu- Cnntnta.

WINCHESTER. March -. : Tho
vested choirs Of Grace Episcopal
church. % Horryvillc. aud CMriai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Cn,tic sale NJ I.ynchburr.

III NNIiEI To. MirCIi t.-FOrtN-fOu-
ittHi OF Aberdeen cattle VIII i,c sold
mere Apri! Z. the sal. To De conducted
''Hier auspices OF tine Virginia Ab.r-
~'ttn-AnEuS Breeders .ASsoc!at!On. The
consignment "!li consist Of eight bulls
ana thirty SIN cows. which are TO CONG
from Glade springs. DclapIanc. E'ish-
"SNli!c. NvthcNi!lc. Abingdon and
I~.!nghtGrS ana MuriErcShoro Tenn.
IN" evening before the sal" members
nf The aSsocl"t!oS VIII hold a business
'lr' ting h"r". According 20 informal
i.'u from tho bureau Of animal INDUS
try 1t Washington. N!r2inia holds the
highest state enrolment in a pur.
trri sire campaisu. with Pulaski
i"unty the highest OF any county In
me United States. That county has
tiNty-hNc TURNER'S 1Eo have plcdgcd
ihonAc!res Z" use only pure bred slrcs
.I Tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

"oTk on highway soon.
NEW CANTON. March 27.-it is ex-
pccted that work VIII commence on tho
.Srottvilic CharlpttesVillc concrete
highway within the next few GGy -. and
VIII be pushed through rapidly TO II
conclusion. This important road is to
-9c constructed with money raised by n
.tUnd issue in Albc,naTlc GUN This
road viii he a link in a system which
viii connect Charlottesville ana the
Valley section. with richmond. WASH
-!iStou. Raleigh. and the North an l
south. 1t is understood that a fms
highway Is planned TO connect Scotts-
yillc filth Fork Union, in fluvanna
county where the famous Washing
'on-l:alcigh north and south highway
and intcrscct the class \ road 10 Rich
iuonu. Charlottesville. stanton. and
ihc VALLEY VIII therefore include
Scottsvillc in their itinerary in reach
IN. the north and south as we'll "a the
VIII N Brcmo in 4 few days
on the WashinEton-Ralcish highway.
INC CONSTRUCTION 10 be extended to-
wards GOrdOnSyille and Orange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Plan Wcmorinr t.utcwn,.

L:NlNGTDE. March 27.-i'ians Jar,
Ia at Washington ana Lee University
~ make the prominent feature OF COM
hh'nc"ueAt tpis year til. nvciiing and
r'"icatipn o.. :. memorial gateway in
Ni'hioi! OF the gallant sons % the
-utvcr.ity. %ho gave their lives in de-
."nsc of their country during Ia"
,.."ftdd war. Thc memorial via cost
- '.rur. and viii he unveiled on
'F!uinni Day. juno IL. mcnt
wii begin officially with Tho bacca-
.inrcate sermon IN Lees Chapel. sun
,"T morning. June ~. ON Monday.
d.n" IL in addition 10 the dedication
81. me memorial gateway. the alumni
Nil hold forth with many cclcbra-
Ions. concluding With ihc!E annual
'hhIuci IN the evening. DI this dag
;tf>p the famous Washington and Ice
.'uti clubs, N~lbcri-Sidnoy and Harry
Lee. viii hold their annual race. Ia
49," evening the literary societies vii!
.sN" their entertainments in Lees
'laDci Commencement bay viii b."
On Tuesday. tho outstanding feature
80, winch VIII be The awarding OF de-
-s1ac-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Hl.ACkSItici. March 2..-Ai a
meeting % the State Board OF i.duca-
'ilpn. Y. l.. /. WAS designated as tho
institution within the state TO train
tsacI"rS OF industrial education, as
l,roNided bE the smith, act.
tis course VIII appeal To men who are
interested In entering the Industrial
teaching profession. either as admin.
.-tiaiprs or as Industrial tcachers. The
"Ecr-tnCrcas!nE demand Tor teachers
IN this Held Of education is draw;ng
nc very pest ycunS men into the Dro-
."hS!on. The salaries for suc teach
cra are larger than IN other fields OF
"Hucatlon. IN a. much as the com
Wunity Introducing tao work pays but
ouc-ihtrd Of the salary. Tn. state and
,'"dcTi! government paying the other
;wo-thirds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

deh in satisfaction for may a year to come. Unlike most things FurnnureE bought to last ali
ornWe What splendid tribute TO the Judgment Of hose hat pneMedm that so much of inc earl
nnre has descended us as prmd heirooms, beautiful ndmn and mellow with the pmsne Of
Will Furniture youa are buying now also have the same splendid umHues? It. surely viii if You
WONlNhleF umimeIhe only zinc thSS store sells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
KILLED WHILE REPAIRING
"::H|CH CHARGED POWER LINE
charlottesville Man Meets instant
Death While Changing Trans
former for Railway Company.

tliARLD TTESVlLLE. March 27.--lu
tiir presence Of his eldest son. who was
4 .dinS him in his work. Emmett T..
dudley. aged 10. for twenty years a
!pticsvi!!e Il Nlbcinarlc Hallway Com
ipaiy. met instant death Yesterday.
.whiic changing Il TRANSFORMER. on a,
l'oNcr pole, near I"ry'S spring. Ills
!tails canc into contact with Il 1000.
N9It wire ami he fell TO tho .rouird.
..'.'v funeral Will be held from his tate
'"Sidcncc, Ut 3 o'clock Sunday after
loon. the service to be conducted by
le Key. w. Roy Mason. rector Of
hrsl Episcopal Church. MIR. Dudley
as :, native @: .t!bcmarIc C.unty. he
carried Miss Marie Bethel. who sur
'tN"S. Win eight children. III also
h'cs MS father. George W. Dudley:
80 brothers, e.. i. ana ". y. Dudley.
y! TINS ci;E. and thee sisters Mrs
itHH!:l T~hackcr. Of l'iShcrsviilr. Va.
-t'% kcrnIan Grady, .! rittsburS. Va,
I'l Mrs. JOIN WinSilcld. OF This city.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

was The most inspiring In the history Of the city"
ana occupied IS minutes In passing Even more
pretentions was the celebration following the sur
render of General Lee. After 1866 Bufyalo's cele-
bratiun Of the Fourth OF July was rather hunIdrum
ana marked 10y no special features-Just as in
most other American cities
By 1910 the powder disease" nad come 10 It's
cllinaN and those bent reforming the ohsery-
ance Of the day called Il the 'pationai nuisance"
Moreover. the nation alive to the tremendous
loss OF life. Tables prepared by the Journal Of
the American Medical Association. showed that the
number Of the Killed and injured I'm the celebrn-
ton OF 1909 was 5'DI; for the years pre-
ceding 1910 the total 3l.603
Perhaps the first notable 'safe and sane" cele
bration was that in Springfield Mass IN 1900
However, in 1910 most OF the large cities of the
country presented an entirely kind OF ceie ra.
tion. the basis being the parade and pageant Fire
crackers were taboo: the displays OF fireworks
were municipal affairs.
Il must confess that always like 70 brag on
the Fourth ot July" wrote Chauncey NJ Depew
a good many years ago. "It Is the greatest day
IN the American cnlendsr. Nay more. II gives
perfume 10 the whole air that enclrcies this globe
Every woman or child who brea,hes II. no
matter where he or she II. feels the better for H.
There is not liberal sentiment where civilization
IL known that II not Quickened the Fo3rth of
July II reaches the hut of the peasant. and Il
enters into the tent of the conscript. The
i mere - me hnu TOT my chiuf~u soHte-
thing better than this hut The other says:
why should ] nght 70 uphold thrones and cut
the throat 81 my brother to maintain cssie and
priyilrg.y The Fourth Of July lifts the thought.
IN. aspirations. the prayers of the people of all
countrie. to higher planes OF living thinking and
diving Why II Is a university. q college. n high
school q common school II IL a liberal educa-
,ion In ust rotism and manhood"
That's the way a good many good Americans
feel about the Fourth Of July even To this day.
even II there those who hold that noise 10 vul-
yar and "hrag is our national vice" Some 81 Is
have an idea Way down deep that the American
who will not brag on the Fourth OF July Is hardly
worthy Of his hrihrighi.
still n Is q seifevident fact that the old fourth
Of JuIy Is gone. never 10 hack. OF
we must keep the day and celebrate II. II is too
important day TO he sIighted II mus, he cele-
braied right.
Bu, let nobody make the mistake of trying TO
r,nue all the fght Out of ~. Our ancestors handed
down 10 Us freedom and he love Of freedom and
and that still more precious 'hing-tbe -eadiness
Ia fight for freedom. And that's got 'o stick out
OF any proper observance Of the Fourth OF July
in the United States OF America.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

THE FOREMOST American de-
L signers concede the wonderful
talent Of the French In the conc.p-
tion and making Of clothes, but they
have arrived at the point Of excel.
ience where they are not afraid Of
comparisons. Here we have nm op.
portunity To consider an American and
French frock. sl,ie-by side, aud bath
made for summertime dress up oc-
casions. shown with the millinery and
footwear selected for them. French
costumers are establishing branches
OF their houses Ia this country. but
IL Is more significant that American,
are sending millinery aud footwear
to Paris. and perhaps other things.
From Paris comes the lovely frock
of lowered georgette with an accor-
dion plated skirt and plain, short
smock. cut In the kimono style wits
elbow sleeves. The sleeves are turn
ell back In n cufr and little frili
made of the plated georgeite finishes
Iiem. Two-toned ribbon with picot
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

edge makes the loose girtiie and out.
lines the square neck. but wider rib
bon Is used for the bow and single
sash end a, the side. A bit OF French
ingenuity Is revealed In the xnock
which develops extra fullncss and
length at each side. A leghorn hat,
fringed and wrcathed with ostrich,
and satin slippers live up 20 The re-
quirements Of this delightful dress.
Our American cosiumer has made
use Of black chantiliy nouncing In tho
rival frock. The skirt. of two fioun~e~.
Is attached 10 plain bodice with full
peplum. The long sleeves nare at the
wrists and there II fold cf flesh
coiored georgeite at the front OF ,hs
square neck. The girtiie Of blue satin
ribbon slips under the pepium at tho
front where two large roses re posed.
The airiest Of hats. OF black malines
and narrow ribbon. aud black satin
slippers with steel buckles are OF tho
same aristocratic class as black chan
tiily lace.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02
)uM Rz1.sA,
II ~ =
Fer Little 0iris.

Among the smart tailored frocks re-
c-ntiy brought out for little girls. one
especially good-iooking dress Was II
tan linen with Gun bem OF dark
brown. With this dreS~ a brown stra~
hat. or a tan-colored one with brown
band. and brown shoes and stockings
and hair ribbons should be worn A
little blue and white striped organdle
frock rsccbtly seen had stripes Of the
waist running ver;ically and OF the
skirt horizontally. Color combinations
are approved. a yellow linen frock hav-
Ing cuffs and collar OF lavender linen.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

A y EPlLoGUE 10 the story Of sum-
"a mer biouses might easily be
longer than the story itself for mid
and added some n.w ld-ns 10 those
thar the spring has brough, In.
The popularity of elbow aud shorter
sleeve persists. except for the tailored
styles. Tricol-tie Was second thought
with designers and hps proved i'm
mensely popular. Just now II has
Joined forces With georg~tt- and these
two are used together. with the trico-
iett~ appearing In wide panels on the
front ~ sheer blonse< 10 provide q
smart vest for the stree, or formal
suit.
Nearly sll the new smocks are very
short. made Of Teorgette with EN-
hroidery for Decoration. Those for
=ftrrnoan ard dinner wear are In high
coiors and often use q plain and a fig-
ur~d pattern In continuation. Orange.
1sme. turquoise. emerald. rose and lad.
green are in high favor and they are
embroidered Ia other brilliant colors.
G-orgetie msintaIns It's position as
The fayorite material for hlouses. but
hne wolfe Is very close TO It-msy out.
rival II rs summer advances. These
lovely and practical voiles are reason
sbiy priced and other bIouses show q
decline TINT Is promising. yoiie Is
deal for wear with street suits and
wash satins or pongee silks are It's
competitors In tailored models
4 blouse and a smock OF georSetie
are shown In the picture. both Of them
-xamples OF long -sleeyed designs. The
.louse Is in a very light tan color. and
hcrries with twigs and foliage are en-
roi,i.red in beads and silk. Very
',lr iuck~ al zach side Of the front
"a above he cuffs help give tlAs
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02
o,noham Trim. Tr.eo,,c.

This Is TO be = season Of bright con
,rasts. SO behold even triootine frccks
trimmed with n collar and vest q
French Eingham. the edge OF the latter
friiled well down toward the hem os
the skirt
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02
orsped Skirts Ars e.eem,no.

Draped skirts are becoming To- the
slim woman or the debutante. and
when made of wolfe or taffeta fall IN
soft. graceful ilns>&
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

tm SHlid w INlCldTu I1eUTy Lcc
~ that begins:
- Resolved. That these Uni
ted Colonies are and Of right
ANN ought to be free and independ-
ent states; that they are abb
solved from all allegiance to
Frown. and that all political connection
|m and the state of Great Britain is
he totally dissolved"
burse is the real Declaration of Inde-
e document now known as the Declara-
ldopted two days later. OF the adop-
Lee resolution John Adcms wrote to
e historic letter which says, among
no day of July. 1176. will be the most
epoch in the history of America.
Deileve that ii will be celebrated by
generations as the great anniversary
ought TO be commemorated as the
erahce by solemn acts of devotion to
NY 1t ought to be solmenized with
parade with shows. games, sports. bells
Illumination from tne end of this
'he Other, from this time forward for
proved that John Adams. though he
mixed was true prophet. Probably
vi JuiH Is our distinctively American
All the civilized world celebrates
Easter Memorial day. Thanksgiving
has in one way or another Rut Irdn'
[s ours alone. To be sure, we have
birthday and Lincoln's birthday
"'so ours alone but ''the Fourth" In.
NOT all of what they stand for
r'ur'h OF July comes mighty near
'''iohal day when the American Eapla
\ everything from the Mnyfiowar 10 ,ho
''o,n 100 to November II. 1918.
u's That introduces the per,inent
""o'ner change must be made IN the
Wv" o' The celebration of the Fourth ~
,ne Fourth Of July stands fur ono
e 'i's' one specific thing II tust or.
US original name-Independenc dsv-
:. "' AFTER Armistice day-and al, that
quite evident that the American
aught to COO instead of srresm
- 10 the John Bull part of its perform.
seen our old-time-twO-t,me-
"'s NE and for our lives too.y.ins,
~ .'u'u nave destroyed all that We Eng
- - pe'p'es in common hold dear. And
o.. '""t We crowded In alongside our
., a"o got busy to make up for lost
"'hn who won the war. We have
s" 10 know exactly what John Rpu
~, M Sa'n-and are grateful accordingly
"sely that Uncle Sam came near
John Bulls life to feel something
!, r nly interest In him. So some
aa URN of July celebration will have
'""h from now on.
i, =. hlgh time that the America, rao.
y M S,"u 10 fixing up the day we ceie-
w,,, "ur'h OF July celebration right
A.. i eetween. The old in shjoned
!, away with. The .Sane Four,h.
,,,, -''" The Sane Fourth" IA In dan.
kn *, merely holiday. Holiday cere-
or,,h hhd nations. do not stand still.
h.s. " July Is worth the closest at.
Fon,, mort OF the American people.
OF July celebration. which was
1cIna, ".'auelphia. canot serve as a mod
= ~ ''"'ure was banquet at which
rsot 50 drank. each toast being follow.
80. Se of firearms and cannon Ger.
. ahd possibly too noisy,
nin,a Ihaugurated by the coming of the
>. >,'ation and continued during the
u'''aVorabie TO a demonstratiye cele-
The Idaho recorder., 1920-07-02

HAT shall we do with the
Fourth of July?
The continental congress.
in session n Philadelphia,
passed July 2, 1776. the resolu-
ton presented in behalf Of Vir-
ginla by Richard Henry Lee
that begins:
= Resolved, That these Uni
ted Colonies are and of right
ought TO he free and independ-
ent states; that they are abb
solved from all Allegiance to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14

lie Wells and Miss Mae Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart A. Whitney and
little daughter, Betty. left yesterday
for their home in Leomister, Miss
after an extended visit to Mrs. Whit
neys sisters, the Misses Brown, and
her aunt, Miss Minnie Anderson.
Mrs. P. A. Buck has returned home
from a delightful visit to friends and
relatives in Mobile and Fairhope last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Williams left
last night for Jacksonville, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Williams father
Mr. 1. B. Hilson, at Baskerville.
Frank HilsOn left last night for a
months visit to Moultrie, Ga.
Oliver Semmes has left for Au-
burn, where he will attend the Ala
bama Polytechnical Institute.
Harry Davis, of Pensacola. second
engineer on the S. S. Lake Allen, at
present in port at Mobile. while in rhe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14

Saturday and the local physician ad-
vised that she be brought 20 the hospi-
tai here. The many friends of Mrs.
Roberts hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gilmore
and daughter. Mss Mary Gilmore, left
recently for a two-weeks' visit in New
York and Washington.
Culver Calhoun, of Grove Hill, Ala,
was the week END guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wells, at their home, 80
East Cervantes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Sackhoff and
Miss Nina McMullen motored down
from Birmingham to be the guests of
Mrs. John de LaRua and family.
Mrs. J. c. Green leaves today noon
for Muscogee, Okla, where she will
be the guest of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan.
Mrs. A. L. Davis, who is spending
some time in Grove Hill, Ala, was the
week end guest of mir and Mrs. Les
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mrs. Willie Eta Gault celebrated her
twenty second birthday with a party
Sunday evening. A number of friends
were invited and a very pleasant even
ing spent.
At the conclusion of the evening, ice
cream. cake and fruit punch were
served in the prettily decorated dining
room. The table had as it's centerpiece
large birthday cake, with twenty
two candles. Mrs. Gault was assisted
in entertaining and serving by Mrs.
May Brown, Miss Annie Linton and
Mrs. Marie Fernandez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
MR.. HERvEY HOST TO
CHILDREN OF RECEIVING
HOME.

The little folks of the Children's
Home were made happy yesterday af-
ternoon when Charles B. Hervey called
at the home in the San Carlos bus at
2: 80 o'clock. After a long ride around
the city they were invited into the
hotel, where a large table set for IS
little tots was spread with ice cream
and cake. Mr.. Hervey presented each
of his little guests with a small gold
pencil and a box of candy. Mrs. Robb,
matron of the home, said it was one
of the most successful of the affairs
given for the children, and Mr. Her
vey, who has been so generous, will
be greatly missed by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
FASHION DISPLAY SHOWS
GOWNS OF STRIKING
HPII IANNN

The newest ideas in advanced fall
fashions were shown at EengeIs in
brilliant display at the 3:15 and S:15
afternoon and evening performances
at the Isis theatre yesterday.
Among the evening gowns shown
was a striking one of amber georgette
in canary yellow and burnt orange,
fashioned alluringIy on simple lines.
Another was of cerise and purple net
in rainbow effect, with vestee bod
ice of embroidered Oriental brocade.
One striking evening dress was of
black lace trimmed in gold, with a
corsage of henna colored flowers. A
beautiful evening gown was of black
panne velvet, low cut bodice, with vel
vet skirt panniers over rich rose de-
signed Oriental brocade skirt.
Among the suits shown was a hand
some one OF brown velour De Lane,
characterized by striking simplicity
and worn with brown panne velvet
Vogue hat.
Another was of jade blue Walden,
trimmed in mole fur and worn with a
jade blue panne velvet Vogue hat
One charming model was of navy
blue velour De Lane. with handsome
collar of beaver. A Daisy hat of navy
blue velvet, trimmed with a large
burnt ostrich plume, completed the
rich effect of tire costume.
One stunning suit was of navy blue
suedine trimmed in beaver fur, with
which was worn a navy blue Vogue
sailor of beaver.
Among the street dresses was COM
prised one of kittens-ea crepe, black,
richly embroidered in red, blue and
green beads. With this was worn a
street hat of black velvet, trimmed in
burnt orange ostrich.
Another was of navy blue velour
strikingly combined with dark red
georgette crepe. A red and navy Daisy
rolling brim sailor of beaver completed
the costume.
One street dress eliciting much ia
vorable comment was of navy blue
tricotine with Indian trimmings and
white and red ruching. With it was
worn a Vogue hat of black panne vel
vet
Navy tricotine beautifully embroid-
cred in colored beads with a vestee eff
feet of white georgette formed a
charming street model. which was
worn with Daisy hat of black satin
richly beaded to match the gown.
The gowns were displayed to Won
derful advantage by Mrs. A. J. Pock-
rus, Misses Lillian Johnson, Velma and
Carrie Mae Villar as models.