davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Society

II 4 n. e - 2
Mrs. r. q. Champe ana Miss F1ossie
Money entertained with a pretty Val
entine party. Tuesday evening at the
formers home. In honor of the BRIDE
elect, Miss Marjorie Floyd. The In
terror Of the home was effectively
decorated In red hearts and kewpies
and baskets Of flowers. During the
evening Miss Floyd was given mis-
cellaneous shower Hanging in the
door way was an umbrella, covered in
white and decorated with red hearts,
which Contain ed the many beautiful
gifts. A luncheon was served, and the
color note was carried out In the re-
fectionss The guaetS were:s. Misses
Gertrude Dietrich, Lorene Stair,
Madelon Beckett Ruth Heitbrink,
Dorothea and Marie Schneider. Maud
Crubaugh, Lila Venuse, Elfreda Har-
Ian. Meila Floyd, Louise Toney, Mrs.
Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Ernest Toney
AMI Master Morris Champe.
The members Of the Woman's Re.
lief Corps will observe the celebration
of the anniversary Of Washington's
birthday Thursday with program, In
the post rooms, that will be for the
public. The members Of the Corps are
requested to Meet in the post room al
1880 p. N. for business session, and
the program will be given at p. m.
The program will be given as follows:
America" sung by the audience;
"Our Flag" by Florence Falck: vocal
solo by Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Druley;
patriotic address by Judge Bond: flag
drill, by the members Of the w. r. c.:
solo. by Mr.. and Mrs. Druley. The
program will be closed with the flag
salute. A silver offering will be TAX.
en-. After the program a social hour
will be held and refreshments will be
served. The members Of the execu
tive committee are rquested to wear
white caps and aprons. The public is
INVITED to attend
The members of the Tirzah club
were pleasantly entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs Engelbert, on South
Sixth street. After the regular bust.
ness session readings were given by
Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Englebert Musical selections were
given. The hostesses served refresh.
ments. The next meeting will be an
nounced later.
The marriage of Miss Marie Weaver
to Roy Lacey took place in C0vington,
Ky. Tuesday, Feb. 8. She is o daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Country Club Men Lay
Plans for 1920 Business

Men Of the Country club were en-
tertained with . stag dinner Tuesday
evening at the club home. After a
social time business session was
held. The policy Of the club and plans
for the coming year were discussed.
A committee composed of Mrs. Fred
Bethard, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins and Charles Mcclure,
George Seidel, william Keller and w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
VI THANKFUL FOR MY HOOSIER

are before you as you sit at work. Grouped with
them in exactly the right locations, are all needed
utensils and supplies. Walking to and fro is
thing of the past. A vision of happier days is at
hand.
Come and see Hoosier demonstration. Then
order your choice Of models for immediate deliv-
cry Place your work on the right foundation
without further delay
A small payment puts Hoosier In your home.
Small amounts each week soon pay the balance.
This plan leaves no excuse for further drudgery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

2. Carr WHY appointed on the ques
ton of raising the club dues for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

A POPULAR STYLE OF SCHOOL
+ OR PLAY DRESS
Pattern 1921 is here portrayed. 1t is
cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
Size will require az yards of Sc
inch material for the dress, and 1 a
yard for the boomers. This style in
cludes the boomers illustrated. 1t is
a practical, serviceable model suitable
for all wash fabrics, and also for
serge, gabardine. plaid or checked
quitting, velvet and taffeta.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c in
silver Or stamps.
Name y. .......;........ els. .
Address ..-..............l.
City -.
Size ........a..... .....'..........
Name ........ ~ ............ .......
Address Pattern Department, PalIa
dunn. --"-' s@-~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

Mrs. w. L. Stump, Mrs. Webster
Macy, Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Fred
Powers, Mrs. Fillmore Riggs, Mrs. A.
B. Price, Mrs. Charles Groce, and Mrs.
A. B. Harrison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

NOV is the time to get your Hoosier-to be-
~ gin to do your kitchen work with the ease
and.ceerity over million and half housewives
experience every day. Do this and you, too, will
be thankful for your Hoosier and its helpfulness.
The Hoosier is result Of scientific study of
motions required In preparing and clearing up aft
er meals Unnecessary and wasteful motion has
been eliminated. Woman-power has been saved.
1t enables you to do these daily tasks easier and in
less time. sA
Over 40 patented devices and conveniences
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

were excessive and discrimatory is the opinion of F. 4. Jones of the corpora ton commission who returned yester- day. NIT. Jones stated that after the hearing before Examiner Keene of Washington the matter had been sub mitted on evidence, with briefs to be filed with the interstate commerce commission by NoveaGber 5. Thirty days later the case win be argued in Washington.
 Claim that it was unfair and dis crimatory to charge four cents in Ari zona, New Mexico and Nevada while other intermountain states pay three cents was made by rate men repre- senting the compliments. Arizona was represented at the hearing by Commis- sloners Jones and David F. Johnson, and Rate Expert Johnson and Engineer Ferguson of the state commission. Commissioner Shaughnessy of Nevada and Hugh Williams, chairman, and Commissioners Montoyo and Luna of New Mexico were also present. Lead ing railroad officials of San Francisco and Denver participated in the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
ARMY MOTOR CONVOY
 LEAVES YUMA TODAY

The United States motor transport convoy has reached Yuma and will leave there some time today for it's final lap of the journey to the Pacific coast, the chamber of commerce was advised by wire yesterday afternoon.
 A report on all roads in southern Arizona and maps have been prepared by the road committee of the cham Der of commerce. This data will be taken to San Diego by one of the road committee, possibly tonight when the data will be laid before Colonel Frank lin, commanding the convoy. Accom- panying the committed man from Phoenix will be Del Potter of Clifton, who also will present reports and maps in order that the matter of all the roads may be fully submitted for the consideration of Colonel Franklin, who represents the war department.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
RATE COMPL LAINT IF
 WESTERN STATES E
 HEARD BY EXAMINER

Claiming that no other transconti- mental trunk line railroad in the United States charged higher than three cents a mile except the lines through Arizona, New Mexico and Ne vada. the three states joined in a com plaint against the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Fl Paso and Southwestern and other western lines which was given a three days hearing before the inter state commerce commission in Los Angeles last week. That the con1- plaints proved that the rate charged in the three inter mountain states
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
Wickenburg Coming to Front

s in and there varied reasons why should be visited Wcenbu the place
  tun to look around there there will be revelation indeed climate thing which Wikenburg different than other in the south~es
  
  the of  in o number which
  be day the of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28


 Phoenix the past week on business.
 WICkENBURG NEWS P. T. Alton of Wicl1enburg, brake man on Gov. Coxs special train which was wrecked near Peoria, sustained to the Mercy hospital at Prescott for trea tment.
 Mrs. Alton left for Prescott Thurs day afternoon to join her husband. Their friends wish Mir Alton a speedy recovery.
 Wiokenburs School Employs Another
 Teacher
 With the large enrolment of children in the school this year it was necessary to employ the fifth teacher Miss Kiskern of Prescott was em- ployed and she takes charge of two of the primary grades.
 Seriously III Mrs. A. A. Nannoy took seriously i'll Thursday morning and was removed to the Mercy hospital at Prescott Thursday evening.
 Latest reports are that she is i'm proving.
 Here From AguiIa George Violetta was in Wickenburg Friday from Aguila on business.
 From Prescott Henry Cooksey from Prescott has taken Conductor Pauis place during Mir. Paufs absence.
 Quite III
 Mrs. John Davis was confined to her bed for several days during the past week, but is able to be about again.
 In Phoenix on Business F. B. Jacobs was in Phoenix the first part of last week attending to business matters.
 Go to Los Angeles MT. and Mrs. J. H.. Shaughnessy and rJ,fl Jnff <l,e ,s,.r~ r14 1-k for Los Angeles to visit few days with a brother, who was to meet them there.
 Goes to Phoenix H. c. Sprunger spent Friday in Phoenix on business.
 Threatened With Blood Poison A. J. Kellis was bitten by a small insect of some kind that caused his hand to swell considerably. MT. Kellis went to Phoenix for medical attention and was advised by his doctor that he was threatened with blood poisoning.
 Gives Option to Mining Claims George C. Wentworth and Frank on their mining claims near Wenden to a California company.
 Enter Flagstaff Normal Miss Ruth Burns and Miss Hahnen- kratt left Saturday for Flagstaff, where they will enter the normal.
 Returns Home MT. Bishopp, attorney at law, and wife returned home Thursday after spending several months in California They came by way of Phoenix, where they stopped to attend the Near East Relief convention and attend to other business matters.
 Home From Prescott Mrs. George c. Wentworth and chil- dren and mother, Mrs. Dodson, have returned home after spending the last two months in Prescott.
 Visiting Parents Mrs. Paul Myers of Prescott is visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. l. Ford.
 Accepts Position P. D. Hanon of Wilder, Tenn, has accepted a position in the grocery de- partment of the Brayton Commercial company.
 From Prescott Eli Perkins of Prescott spent Sun day in Wickenburg.
 From Salt River Valley MT. Williams of the Salt River valley 1 was in Wickenburg the past week look 1 ing over the town with view of lo- eating. Leaves for Albuquerque, N. M. Mir. and Mrs. Fred. Diener and chil- { dren left Saturday night for Albuquer- i que. N M. where they expect to en- gage in the garage business. MT. and Mrs. Diener were formerly i employed by the Abe Lincoln Copper
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Return to Wickenbure

Return to WIckenburq
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan have re- turned to Wickenburg to reside after an absence of several months. Mir. Sullivan comes back to his old place as operator at the Santa F'e depot.
 Goes to Phoenix
 Miss King spent several days in Phoenix the past week on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
TELEPHONE the So
4 ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.

jcct should attract a widespread In
tcrcst, aud Miss van KIRK Il most
anxious 90 explain the Italian view
point In the recent controversies. She
has felt kernly. as have all lovers
OF Italy. the neutrality-suspicious.
which have arisen In our own conn'
try thru adverse propaganda. and
the action ~ tho peace conference
toward Italy This lecture Is open
10 the public. and those wishing TO
hear Miss van Kinks earnest plea
for the justification OF Itaiy's claims
and aspirations should avail them
selves Of this opportunity, as shc
leaves shortly for the East, after civ.
ing a series of talks at the Wash
ington state Normal school. and will
not appear again en- the Pacific coast
for many months The meeting Is
under the auspices OF the Italian
Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
THOUSANDS OF BABIES AND
MOTHERS DIE WHILE
CONGRESS SLUMBERS ON!

wAsHIHGTON. May q. - Con
grcss sleeps on the Job. while thou
sands OF babies and mothers die
neodlcaBly.
And the women Of the nation are
getting tired Of II.
Representative Of hundreds OF
Thousands Of American women have
descended upon congress with n
sharp demand that pending legiala-
ton for the protection Of mother
and babies be- passed without fur
Their flddllng
~ H a proper question 70 AJAX
WHY DO cOHGREEsMEN AND
| SEN ATORs WANT MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN TO DfE?" de.
olarcs Mrs. Florence Kelley. general
secretary OF the National C0nHuin.
err league.
Che ~ one Of the women who has
been appearing before the senate
public health committee on behalf
Of the shoppard.Towner bill for the
public protection Of maternity and
infancy. under is wing.
Other women who have been
pleading and demanding that this
health measure BE- quickly passed in.
clude the wives Of Senator Henry W.
Reyes and Secretary Daniels Of the
navy.
Some Of the women told the
committeeman how proper medi.
cal care alone saved their own
lives when their children were
born. They told how large sums
Of money had been appropriated
by congress la say- hogs, and
other sums to educate rare. horse
gamblers on how 10 feed mares
Ia foal. ard how devoted the
solons were 10 bollweeyil and
tick eradication.
Since this hlii was no the first
lime 5000 babies have neodlessiy
died and 80. 600 mutbefs have gone TO
premature graves. the women state.
Senator Joseph y. Ramsdell Of
Louisiana told the women that n
they would make the same pleas TO
all senators and representatives.. he
was sure they would no longer rest
easy until the bill became law.
You have stirred me deeply
said the senator
Mrs. Daniels told how great
/ physician saved her after her first
child was born. She said she wanted
10 send out cry for the millions OF
women who 20 down into the valley
Of the shadow OF death without the
aid Of doctors or nurses. and hav,
I no way Of knowing for weeks and
months after whether their health 10
impaired from the ordeal.
III was only the skill OF great
physician who saved me thru the
births Of my first two children" said
I Mra. kcyes. wife Of Senator Keyes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Sweet Alyssum
Adds Charm
to Gardens

Sweet aiyryurn IL an addition 90
ones garden which is often neglected.
Experience shows ~ 10 be plant
which requires little care and will
grow despite indlffcrcntly good roil.
II IL usually recognized as the best
% all varieties Of ANIMALS for an
ton.
IL IL robust plant and starts
readily from seed In order TO be
started properly. the soil should be
spad~d and fertilizer added. Where
{ tho soil &. Of clay. a liberal supply Of
sand should be worked into tho
ground II this iR not available. sflnc
ashes may 10 used In sufficient
quantity 10 prevent cioFginE or lump.
lng In rainy weather.
Tho surface Of the ground should
be rnkcd until the soil IL fine before
the seeds are sowcd These can then
be thrown broadcast. rakcd repeated
IS. and finally pstted down with the
back OF trowci
The plants will have better
chance 20 become sturdy II some sort
Of shade ~ provided. until the seed.
lingr have grown two or three leaves
This shade. which may bc made by
newspaper. need be spread only
during the three or four hours Of a
day when the suns rays are hottest
Sweet alyssum win renew itself
each year from relfsown seeds A
little fertilizer should b. spread on
the soil. however. 10 insure strong
growth. A few Of the plants may be
poticd In the fan. and used as house
plants during winter months. Its
flowers blossom Ia profusion out of
doors. from earliest spring 20 the fall
| frosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

New Hampshire. we lived in the
country. and II my husband had
been a poor man We couldn't have
brought doctor from Boston"
The women warn that n the pres.
ent congress doesn't do something
about this bin the members will re-
greet II IN the IAN yhcn the women
go 20 the poiis 10 vote.
1.-THE worst thing that n politician
can do now ia 10 antagonize thu
women voters" declares Mr.. kry--
Miss Mary Stewart, representing
the Womon's National Republican
Executive committee. says the WON.
en- will take decisive action a. the
polls n the Sheppard bill isn't enact
cd speedily.
The sheppa ri Towner bill provides
for an appropriation Of s.. 900, 900 the
first year. 20 b. grndualiy inereassd
10 5000. 600 yearly by 1876. TO b.
used exclusively. In conjunction with
states that appropriate similar
amounts. In the protection Of moth
ems and infants. In addition. $3.50.
900 a year would be appropriated,
$40. 900 10 each state. for administra-
ton purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Tea TO Honor Mrs.
Farrell and Ddughter

Irf welcome TO Mrs. James y. Far
rel and Miss Helen Farrell. who have
recently returned 70 Seattle to re-
side. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat en-
tertaincd at beautifully appointed
tea az her home ON Highland Drive
Yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
Eardenlike In their lavish array OF
tulips. and the tea table over which
Mrs. Richard Dwight Merrill and
Mrs. Joshua Green Rlternated with
Mrs. Frederic strive and Mrs. Man
son r. Backus. had for its center a
handsome basket Of pink roses and
sullps. During the receiving hours.
Afr. Phiieas Goulet delighted the
guests with a group OF songs. ac'
companied By Mrs Albert Charles
Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Chev. Pauio @. Brcnna was recent,
IL appointed charge daffaires Of the
Italian legation IN Warsaw, Poland.
Mr.. J. II. Fox departed this week
for a business trip to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rice OF
Kansas City are spending some time
In the city visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard Alien and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Allen. left
today for a visit oS ten days In Vic.
toriaY
Mrs. Joseph c. Tyler. who hns
been spending a fortnight in spo.
kane. the guest Of her psrcntH. Mr.
and Mrs. c. +. oudin. Is expected
home today.
Miss Marjorie Henderson % Powell
River. n. C. who has been the house
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J. c. G.. Eden
for a week. Will depart for her home
on Sunday. accompanied by Mfr. and
Mrs. Eden. who viii visit friends in
Vancouver.
Major and Mrs. Jack c. Ross OF
Vancouver. y. c.. were guests at the
Hotel Washington this week. depart
ing Thursday evening for their
home.
Mr.. Alexander Poison. OF Hoduian
departed last evening. after SPENDING
several days In town. a guest Of tn,
Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey wilton left
last night for Vancouver, y. C., {,
spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Williams. oi
Chicago. who have been popular Wis
itors in the city for the past tire,
weeks. will depart on Monday for
Lummi Island where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Keith Bullitt Is spending sew
eral days at the Country club. the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Peachy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

A. Strout. Mrs. Joshua Green, Mrs
John Collins. Mrs. Albert Horace An
tierson, Mrs David Edward skinner
and Mrs. ]. d. Lowman presided was
a gorgeous basket OF marigolds, lark
spur. tulips and snapdragons. The
reception committee included; Mrs,
Montgomery Russell and Mrs.
Charles Rollins. Mrs, John Il. Agcn.
Mira Winlock Miller, Mrs. James X
Shailenhcrger. Mrs. J. c. Tyler. Mrs.
James u. Hoge. Mrs Alexander Me
Evan. Mrs, Richard Dwight Merrill.
Mrs. Wallace Green Collins. Mrs.
David Edward skinner. Mrs. Harry
whitney Treat. Mrs. Walter Burgess
Beats. Mrs. Pierre T.. Ferry. Mrs.
John Erickson. Mrs Edgar Ames.
Mrs. Samuel l. Russell. Mrs. Paul
Nandcu Henry. Mrs. Gerald shan
non. Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs John
A. Campbell. Mrs. Henry Carstcns.
Mrs. Phillips Morrison. Mrs Richard
Perry. Mrs. Harry Lear. Mrs Cecil
~. Bacon. Mrs. Harry X. Messer.
Mrs. William II Perkins. Miss Doris
Mitchell. \ bcvy % young girls as
sisted in dispensing refreshments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
DR.. Humphrey
Remedies
Directions with each Vial In s Languages
English. German. spanish. Portu.
Euc>c and Frvpeh

Directions with each viaf In 8 Language.
English. German. Spanish. Portu-
Euc~c and French
No. ron
resers conEsstians. InramnAiion-
Worms Worm ieres, or Worm Dis
Cello. crying and waksfuines. Of In
farfa
Z Dtsrrh.s. Of Children and Adults
8 DYs~ntery. GfipinGs niiisus Cole
a Cholera Morhus. Vomiting
teaKhs. Coda. bronchitis
4 Toothsshr, Fncearhs. Neuralgia
Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. weak stomach
~ Suppressed Msns~- or Bcanty
" Isueerrhes. or rrofuar ManHss
~ Group. foarar Cough, IarYnKitis
~ Eessms. Eruptiona. Erysipcias
IS rheumatism. Lumbsgo
&c Malaria. Fcser and Agrs
~ Piles. Blind or bleeding. External. In.
terraI
10 tatarrh. Influenza, Cold IN the Head
20 whocpinK Cough, Hpasrnodic CosRh
~ Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breath.
inK
90 Ear Discharge. Earachs
90 swelling aud Enlarged Glands
"a General Debility. a Tonic
e5 Drop-y. Fiuid Accommodations
20 >eus~a. Vomiting. seasiskncas
81 Disorders Of the kidneys and uri.
nary system
- Nervous Prostitution
go sore Mouth. Canksr. Fever piistrrs
10 Urinary fneontin~uee. Voting He'd
~ Painful Men@e.. PrurittR
SO Disorders of the Heart. Palpitations
~ spssm- and Commissions
- ~ore Throat and ouinsy
rs Chronic tongc.tion.. Headache
~ Grip. la Grippe. Grippe
Tonic Tablets
Doctors Book on tho treatment
OF Every living thlnR'-mailcd free
Al all Drug and Country Stores
Humphreys Hemeo. Medicine Co, i5C
william street. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING

The woman who accompllshes this
greatest amount OF work In day
is not necessarily the one who flies
at things with high degree OF
speed and nervous tension.
The secret OF accomplishment r.
In making every movement OF the
hands count For instance. when
washing dishes see to II that one
swab OF the Dish cloth does the
work.
The housekeeper must keep two
jumps ahead OF the game. Your
mind can be planning the next task
as your hands are doing the imme.
date one. Very often the compare.
lively slow.moving. deliberate WON.
an gets more done" IN day than
the quick. darling type OF worker.
who has To make her hands and
feet do the work her head should
have done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
SPRINKLE CLOTHES
WITH WARM WATER

IL one will use warm water when
sprinkling clothes for ironing the
clothes can be ironed almost imme-
diately
The hotter the water the better,
for the steam dampens the articles
quickly and evenly. 4 perforated
stopper may be bought and fitted
into "A bottle. making 1t possible To
use very hot water. These shoppers
make n fine. even spray that II Is al
most impossible for one TO make with
the hand
Evenly dampened clothes are big
help in the ironing OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

CLUBS ron MONDAY
Literary and Travel club

Mrs. George W Mahonoy and Mrs
Ceeile Mahoncy Kane. assisted by
Miss Camille Mnhoncy, viii be host
eHsea at a musicale and lecture re
citai at their home. 1904 goth ave
n. ON Monday afternoon. az 23o
o'clock Their guests win be mem
beers and friends Of the Literary and
Travel club. The program VIII be
given by Miss Camilla I&enHinger
vocalist. Miss Isabella Linder, violin
ist. and Airs Ceeile Mahoney Kane
pianist The Rev T.. a. nrodmann
chaplain OF the 4, s. r. New York.
will conclude the program with a
musical lecture on a. selected sub
jcct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Ncir Yorks Fashion Authority
One 81 the newest thingh about
prevailing fashions IN that 10 many
OF the mos; attractive models can be
copied by the clever home drcEs.
maker. For instance. this froek.
Its material II indes,ructiblc wolfe. a
soft tan with brown dyed lace band.
ing. nine inches wide The skirt II
harcm and these harcm skirts are
vcry modest. very graceful and
comfortable with the rubber tape In
the hem 90 permit freedom IN walk.
ing sThc bodice is a klmono affair
with the banding inset as panel
The Rirdlc ~ Of the wolfe.