davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09

single harness horse, 1st prize, W. w.
King, $4,000.
Best Williamsburg County raised
single harness horse, End prize, P. o.
Arrowsmith, $1,000.
Best saddle pony ridden by boy, lst
prize, Jack Arrowsmith, $500.
Best saddle pony ridden by boy, 2nd
prize, j. D. Kinds. Jr., $3.50.
Best shetland pony ridden by boy
or girl, 1st prize, Annie Pearl Gra-
ham, $500.
Best shetland pony ridden by boy
or girl, End prize, Robert Graham,
$3.50.
Best three gated saddle horse 1st
prize, DR.. ]. T. Shaw, $4,000.
Best three gated saddle horse End
prize, w. W. King, $1,000.
Best single harness horse driven by
lady, 1st prize, Mrs. H. o. Welch,
$4,000.
Best single harness horse driven by
lady, End prize, Mrs. M. F. Heller,
$1,000.
Best single harness horse driven by
lady, 1st prize, Mrs. ]. S. King, $4,000.
Best single harnes horse driven by
lady, End prize. Mrs. w. w. King.
$1,000.
Best Roadster class, 1st Prize, w.
w. King, $4,000.
Best Roadster class, End prize, ].
T. Shaw, $1,000.
Best fine Gated Saddle Horse, 1st
prize, ]. L. King, $4,000.
Best fine Gated Saddle Horse, End
prize, ]. T. Shaw, $1,000.
Best Turnout driven by lady, 1st
prize, ]. L. King,
Best Turnout driven by lady, End
prize, Williamsburg Live Stock, $40.
Best pair Harness Horses, 1st prize,
]. L. King, $4,000.
Best pair Harness Horses, s2nd
prize, Williamsburg Live Stock Co.
$1,000.
Best PAGER, 2.25, 1st prize, W. w.
King, S25.00.
Best PAGER, 2.25, End Prize, Char
ley Greene, $500.
Best 2.30 Trotter, 1st prize, j. T.
Shaw, $500. -
Best 2.30 Trotter, End prize, H. O.
Welch, $500.
Best 2.30 Trotter, 3rd prize, w. We
King, $1,000.
Best Horse running race, 1st prize,
D. B. Brown, $1,000.
Best Horse running race, End prize,
P. o. Arrowsmith, $500.
Best Mule running race, 1st prize,
Jim McCrea, $1,000.
Best Mule running race, End prize.
Dug McCrea, $500.
Free for All Racing.
Brooks Spain, 1st prize, s25.00.
P. o. Arrowsmith, End prize, $500.
Charlie Greene, 3rd prize, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS AND WOMEN. NOW IS THE TINE
POSITION IN OUR NEW WEST WORKS;
10th AssEMBLERs AND MACHINE oP-
TRANCE, ELECTRIC DENTAL BUILDING,
33D AND ARCH RTA. TAKE ELEVATOR
TO FIFTH FLOOR II. T. PASTE CO.,
1901 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
DOOR RICHARD CLUB URGES
I FIGHT ON FAKE ADVERTISERS
p,er Business Bureau, Organized Last Night Viii Protect
Those Who Sell and Those Who Buy From,
Scheming Knuues

were not only able to advertise freely,
but to rent offices in fine buildings here,
Mr.. Green, returning to the floor, said
newspapers had been active and en-
thusiastic supporters of the work Of
the bureaus and in Cleveland had re-
fused to- carry advertisements not ap-
proved by the state securities COM
mission.
Rowe Stewart also spoke in defense
Of the Philadelphia newspapers. He
said the newspapers would co operate
with the Better Business Bureau and
with the Stock Exchange committee OF
Mr.. Turner to stamp out the abuse Of
advertising.
Cash Comes Quickly !,
At the close of the general discus
sion which followed, Mr.. Kind ex-
planned that the Philadelphia bureau
would spend $4,000 in its first year
and called for offers of support.
The first business house enrered upon
the list of subscribers was Millard's
Hirsch Co., and the third was Blaun-
er's, Inc.
Other business firms and corpora
tions entered upon the list were:
8. Kind & Sons, Gimbel Bros, the
Philadelphia Record, N. Snellenburg &
Co., Antonio Roig & Langsdorf, the
Bigelow- Wiley Motor Co.. the Walk
Over Shoe Co., the Richard A. Foley
Advertising Agency, Inc, s.. Dalsimer
& Sons, the Bell Telephone Co., Stern
4 Co., Jacob Reeds Sons, g. J. Hoppe
& Co., Notaseme Hosiery Co., B. It.
Dawes, Harper & Turner, the Poor
Richard Club. the Burton Clothing Co.,
John H. Sinberg, Gatchel & Manning,
the Koshland Clothes Shop, Kayser &
Altman, Biddle & Henry, Walter G..
Becker, Mansions, Inc, Rogers Engi-
neering Co., the W. G.. Huver Co., II.
A. Weymann & Son, Inc. the Rand
Co., George w. Jacobs & Co., the
Sampson Co., Inc. and Alice G. Pear
man.
Within few minutes the total an
nual subscriptions reached $4700.
List Of Directors
Directors of the Better Business Blu
reau were announced as follows:
Leon s. Dalsimer, of s. Dalsimer
& Sons; John 8. Engart, of Mitchell
Fletcher & Co.; Samuel s. Fels, OF
Fels & Co. Edmund J. Gadsby, oi
Jacob Reeds Sons; Ellis A. Gimbel
of Gimbel Bros. Florence J. Hoppe,
of G. J. Hoppe & Son; Philip Kind
Of 8. Kind & Sons Jacob Loeb Langs.
dorf, Of Antonio Rcig & Langsdorf
Albert e. Maltby, of Bigelow- Wiley
Motor Co. Richard E. Norton. of w
IL. Newbold's Son & Co. Walter Lex
Rosenberger, of J. H. Cross & Co.
John Sinberg; Morton e. Snellenburg
of N. Snellenburg & Co.; Philip G.
Staples, of Bell Telephone Co. ; Rowe
Stewart. of the Associated Advertisint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
STOLE LIQUORS, CHARGE
Chauffeur Raided Cellar, Say Police
Held In $500 Bail

With the arrest of Cloyd r. Scha-
field, chauffeur employed by Harry
X. Cartright, president of the Cartright
Coal Co., the police believe today they
have discovered another of the new sort
of offenders created by the prohibition
law.
Schofield is accused of looting Mr.
Cartright's wine cellar. He went tc
work for Mr.. Cartright four weeks age
at his home at Aliens lane and Wissa
hickon avenue. He says that he lives
in Phillipsburg, n. J.
Tuesday of last week Mr.. and Mrs
Cartright went to New York. Tha
evening, it is charged, Scofield appeared
at the home with two other men, say
ing that Mrs. Cartright had ordered
certain repairs.
1t is alleged that he entered the win,
cellar, taking champagne and othel
wines, whisky, brandy and various cor
dials. Mr.. Cartright estimated his los
at $500.
Scofield is being held under 5000 bal
for further hearing next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
William A. Dunlap Lodge to Make
Merry Friday Night

The third annual ball of the William
A. Dunlap Loyal Orange Lodge, No.
512, will be held next Friday evening
in the Heralds of Liberty Hall. 1410
Chestnut street. There will be dancing
from s o'clock in the evening until
o'clock Saturday morning.
The grand march will begin at 10
o'clock and will be led by Past Supreme
Grand Master William A. Dunlap, Alex :
ander Morrison, president of the Orange
Home at Hatboro, and prominent off :
GERS in the order will be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY
TOR A SPLENDID TECHNICAL TRAINISQ
THAT WILL FIT YOU FOR
MANY CHANCES FOR PROMOTION
MOREOVER, THE COMPANY WILL.
PAY you SI2 A WEEK
TO START AND INCREASE
YOUR SALARY FREQUENTLY
YOU WILL. LEARN A PROFESSION
WHICH IS OPEN TO YOU
IN ANY CITY IN THE COUNTRY
IF INTERESTED. SEE
MISS SMTTH-406 MARKET ST.
MISS REILLEY n
28 w. CHELTEN AVE, GTN
OR MISS STEVENSON
FIRST FLOOR. 1891 ARCH ST.
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF PENNA..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Stricken In Mission

Stricken with apoplexy in the Inas-
much Mission, Locust street above
Tenth, Mack Diggs, colored, forty five
years old, was found unconscious early
today. He was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital and is in serious condi-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

DOHERTY.-Feb 10. MARY DOHERTY
ES $50 ana s'ssSi s"Ss@ !! + soi;@a
requiem mass Church of Visitation Int.
DoNSEIhSlEFSb. "A. JAMES j.. hus-
James sanS Of and SaF nsfa 4s % s
Brewster ave. Mass St; Raphasl,s Church Q
Bros. fourth noor. invited.
s,v Il 5ow. WILLIAM n:a J q
asnoe SsS chaeh ave " sesca PsEsn's chr,sn
hfstst GharSh be sw" s%r. , Hillside
cHARLEs e.. son OF late Charles and Emily
yited to funeral, Thurs. 0 a. M. parlors
John E Klstrsr, SIS GI,eard aye. Int private;
Of Martha Dryburgh formerly Yatss(s aged
se sshuyg.r Fs"Sss pSs qSS Nd f5end' Cant Pen amn
Invited to funeral services, Fri. p. m,
ss.Se1se esIS e. son-iniSw George
may may cali Thurs, after 5 D. m '"1'
,DoYI.E.-Feb. "a. FRANK J.; husband
huTs Fl p%ye f. TSaysr st. sosmh
.S Sis q asas. P PRA hs.. asB Brs nsc,s sss
& q nrneEin fSner9I from her late residence 500
EBERL Feb. 10, JOHN c., husband 0.
E9sS s Gbers "ssS a,,6 81 RsIt,yes and
ave, Haddon Heights. N. ]. Int. Mt. Vernon
Gem.
late Jacob and Elizabeth Engle, aged 81,
Funeral services Thurs, a. m. Home for
Aged Couples, 1929 Francis st,
FAUx.-Feh. l7of pneumonia. CHARLES
E., Jr., son OF Charles and Emma z. Faus
and grandson of Louisa and the late Her.
man Braun, aged 8. Funeral, FRI. 1880 p
m, parents residence, 1921 N, 4th st, Int
private.
FINLEY. = Feb, 10. OF pneumonia
GHARLES JOSEPH, husband, q Helen n
Finley. Funeral Mon, 10 a, m. ii83 s
18Th st Int; Holy Cross Gem.
James Fish. Relatives and friends. Victorit
Lodge. No; 4 D, OF ST. a., inyitsd to funera
ssrviess. Fri, D. M. 1885 e. rioEa st
'FiLASNidAN-Feb. IA of innuenza
ANNA. wife Of Lawrence Fiannigan tne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
IN MENIORLaNf

SOAiAiER.- In loving memory OF our dear
mother. KATE REDMAN SOMMER, who
passed away Feb. IS. 1910.
TT Is sweet to know that we will meet again
where parting is no more;
That the one so dearly loved has only gone
before"
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
e-~\WInDYMARcH Wells for

and always in self color. 4 few wells
mesh. or of ramage embroidery IN
loose chain stitch. Other wells show
a broad border in plain brussels net
and one very fetching veil. called the
choker." IS gathered into a sort Of
collar made OF taffets which fastens
snugly around the throat. At the
edges Of this taf1eta stock are tiny
pleated frllls of the taffeta The veil
will look very smart with a spring
turhan but. of course, once swathed in
1t you must remain SO swathed until
you reach home--no ice cream sodas
or afternoon tea on the way!
The flowing veil Is just another re-
action from wartime fashions. Dur
ing the war years very few OF these
large, rather "dressy' wells were man
ufactured. For a big veil is dressy.
and lends a touch CT formality and
frlvolity to the whole costume. With
the wartime tailor-made and small
neat hat. one wore very neat little
veil. transformations In pattern--or one
was supposed to. Frivolities in dress
"SAo AiCS ooPPCSCA w NC QGllS GOOQ
taste through those stern and dificult
years. Now. with Powered hats. pan
niered frocks. short sleeves and long
gloves, come big. graceful fiuttery
wells; and this spring the fashion of
the big veil Is at its. height. The
shops fairly TEEN with big wells. Some
women like the scarf shape best; 9TH
sssss nsAfera sy rs asssss sssas4ess sx
simply thrown over the hat. These
big wells are sadly expensive-hut
what isn't these days. And 1t pays
TO buy a good veil. Not only does
the veil last longer and keep it's dainty
crispness OF texture longer, but 1t is
also likely to be more flattering to the
visage it covers. And what detail of
dress is more important than the bit
of fabric which Is set In front OF the
face?
Metal embrosderies are new idea
in the realm of veil fashions. Some Of
the spring wells have chainstitch en-
bro.dery done with metal thread and
narrow ball fringe and tassels In metal
cord weight the edges and corners Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Veillngs Will be worn--they are al
ways worn. And there is no more
valuable friend in the whole wardrobe
than a becoming little face veil, fresh
and unstretched and ready to whip on
when you want 10 look extra trim and
trig-and a March wind IS blowing
outside. But it is the big Veil that
has fashions supreme favor this sea-
son, the square or scarf shaped veil
that may be thrown over the hat and
that fioats gracefully about the Shout
ders Such Wells are at their best in
spring, when the hat is likely to be
rather small and the neck and shoul-
ders are trinity outlined d dainty
spring tailleur.
Indistinct shadow patterns are
faucied for these big, floating wells.
Sometimes there is a deep border all
around the veil with a floral design
filing UP the corners, the center in
plain hexagon mesh. Sometimes the
pattern entirely covers the veil and
then the shadow effect Is very dainty,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
EGG STAINS ON SILVER sPooNl

~ you know that salt only caznou@
FACES the black egg stains on sil<
~ yer? Many a housewife who hA1
carefully put salt on the spoons After
a boiled egg breakfast and ths1
rubbed the spoons bright and clean
wonders ruefully why. when taken du4
OF the silver drawer Later those &pooad
look black as ever. Every youn1
housewife learns from an older house,
wife that salt Will take out egg stAin1
on silver. But few housewives IN
seems, know more than that: know
that the salt IL q mere camounxg1l
and that It's effect Will not Last. ThA|
egg tarrish Is a sulphide which. the,
salt replaces with silver chloride. u
chemical salt which only looks whitel
and clean II the tarnish on the spooaf
Is bad. the spot will turn black ASatn
very shortly after the spoon Is dried
II it Is not a bad tarnish. probably the
brisk rubbing will remove Il anyway.
without the application Of salt wheq
there /. a bad case Of tarrish. rub yoxfe
spoon with salt to coat the spot viii
silver chloride. Then dip the spoon
in ammonia water ana the chloride
will dissolve and carry the taxnis1
with II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

cts buttoned UP SO that they cannot be
used, and on this suit Is deep border
trimming OF wool ratine. the trim
ming in 9ust one place on the suit
at the edge Of the jacket Here again
Is the loosely fitted coat which really
has curved seams under the arms.
And the close lines of shoulder and
sleeve help to give e fitted look. The
belt is very smart with its alnost
absurd narrowneSs. IT Is made Of
velvet ribbon with q tiny metal clasp
at the front This suit is pale tan
with wool trimming in tan-green and
black. The hat Is trimmed with green
velvet leaves that stray all over the
straw crown This crown and the
velvet brin facing are tan. There
is something engagingly feminine and
dainty about the little suit with
turned back coat that Is belted over
q velvet waisteoat. This suit pretends
10 be a. plain tailored model" but
its grace and soft fen,ini lines are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
\ 9upep Graceful Suit OF EIesvy Corded
Silk STUFF with .Jabot Of Cream Lgce

any rate. even when there is a pocket,
one Is urged by the tailor not to put
anything N 1t, lest the line Of the
garment BIS spoiled. And once peck
cts have become entirely ornamental
they viii go. Just now embroidery
is being located directly over the
pockets, as witness. the pictured suit
with big apples embroidered On its
pockets The suit Is built Of tan Jersey
cloth and the apples are reddish
brown, with greenish brown leaves.
Wool braid that initiates hand EN-
broidery edges the coat and the top
OF the vestee. This Jacket you per-
ceive Is very loose and easy In fit,
the shoulders dropping over the arm
and making A continuous line with
the loose sleeves. The lower part of
the coat IS fitted more to the hgure
with q shaped peplum and the pockets
In this model may really be used
Some Belts Are Extremely Narrow
Another Jersey cloth suit has peck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
PURE WHITE TABLE
DECORATIONS

n ERHAPS it Is reaction from tbs
pumpkin and orange hues Of
Thanksgiving season ana the gay
molly red OF Christmas. but whatever.
the reason. pure white 10 Just now tn ii
smart thing for dinner and luncheon
table decoration. Few houtekeepArs
have pure white dishes these days. but
white with gold or silver Elm 4, ,snns
sfdered proper for the new dScorativs'
effect and cut glass 10 used wherever,
possible. Tall candlesticks Of the
lovely white majolica pottery hold
white wax candles ana the cAntsrpiAcSs
Is matolica or cut glass. with lily OF
the valley. freesia or some other del-
icate white flower. OF course. tire
table linen Is an effective. sp4tle1ss'
white background but 50 long - tho
damask Is without color It may be-
patterned in any flower that blows.
And some OF the new patterns n
damask cloths are rarely baautiful
one Is almost glad tablA iinAu Mas 70
scarce during the, war ySGr3 Just -
the 3oys * gstti1x M bArx &nl h !.
loysilsEa TIN ever sys1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

~ ONE Is the rigldly tailored won1-
an cf wartime. aud n her place
,,epS forth 20 greet this t"@g
spring q dainty feminine crea-
ture, AL soft lines friliy t.lS Of 'aee,
sashends floating vel. high heels aat
.ong wE!nhIe3 gloves. Not ths sor} .of
person p sG who can swing iafo
motor car dash across town ~}th it
and help ~ n wounded hero. .Naoh
more tbs sert q helpless looking bit
# fenlnjuly whom the now recovered
hero VIII have 80 help carefully mo
he car and assist Ea!iaHely over
muddy strett crcsslnes But - IS the
same woman. you know, and Y need
arose she could discard her pretty
friils and dyaper!ea, don her service
coat and brcecA ana get tack TO
work in the tine II lakes you 10 say
Jack Robinson
Woman aas. 5ast decided that sHe Is
tted CT ,osEsag practical ara utllt~
tar.an ara that It IS high tlna she
had d chance to re WInso,ao 4ud fas-
einaHngly fem Elne, SO she rcsrs.to
dress tbs pat 10 tia un.t. Ana
clothes are e very smportar, item .a
any femme mental attlIuae--efs .''
single fem.r tue Being un4erstanes t's&.
well. You knew. for insane, row
you fee ia "a 1rape6 frock that
swathes about yo-r ankles and has q
sot.ly filled l4ce talbot and chron
sleeves tt.as drop over yoUe hs05s-
ana ags.n. n 4 snoIt. sturdy iaUoro3
saat Of HON esrlr, w!ta q sk.sts.s4. Fl.
. ane four-in-Len1 tie and low heele1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

square wells. Ono very smart veil
just from Paris IS scarf shaped and Is
made OF brown chiffon. the edges hem
stitched in gold thread. In the center
Of the veil Is an insert OF brown tulle
deliberately embroidered with gold
thread. This tulle portion is supposed
70 come over the crown OF the hat
and, of course. adds Immensely to Its
richness. 4 scarf veil of gray chiffon
Is embroidered all over with silver
cord In . foliage and vine pattern and
there are small silver tassels on the
lower corners OF the veil. to weight
down the sheer fabric, and keep II
from nutterink too madly in March
breezes. The fashionable length in
scarf veil now Is two and a half
yards. These wells used to come in
yard and a half length and the extra
yard makes graceful addition Of nut
tering fabric. Just think. nearly eight
feet OF yelling to wind over the hat
and about the throat and trail around
the shoulders in & spring breeze-who
wouldn't be graceful?
-ThA hAndsemest- veiis are Of very
tne. sheer silk mesh with silk en-
broidery in self tone. In taupe color
and in all the browns from pale tan
to rusty red. these silk embroidered
wells will be very fashionable. Thay
are rather costly but so enchantingly
becoming IN their soft texture and
shadowy effect over the face that faw
women will have courage to balk at
the price.
There are long scarf wells Of black
chantlly. to wind around the crowns
OF large hats. the scarf-ends weighted
with tassels. to be twisted around the
throat These veils are very smart IN
Paris just now. The big hat shades
the face. the lace veil drapes itself
softly over the hat and around the
throat--and a pair OF dangling ear
rings gives distinction and much chic
to the effect
4xFne face veil pfaeErea Shows, tt,e
hexagou mesh now fancied more than
the square filet mesh in veilings: and
shows also the veil pattern conceu-
trated at one side, conceit Of the
moment This veil is correctly ad-
justed, with the lower edge drawn
smoothly under the chin. The other
veil has q hexagonal mesh too and
two borders. one Of fine silk braid II
the edge. and above it ramase en-
broidery In chain stitch, repeating the
braid pattern. This veil Is not drawn
up under the chin but hangs loosely
from the hatbrim. to display the pat
tern to advantage, AT the back the
ends are caught up 50 that the lower
edge OF the veil IS In = straight line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

The f4ul,lessly cut Jacket or bsautt-
ful material may he left unfastened.
with its collar and reYers Imply sag
. :ns and somehow the JACKIE: will stiIi
have distinguished lines. Not so a less
4flstocraNc jacket: that must always
,l}e i&fsgSffss VIZ f}S 9eTy t@st IrYg1y but
'pne1 at the front and with collar and
revets smoothly in line. a costly
tfock can stand the effect OF Miss
!ns hooE or eve and will somehow re-
tain its perfect lines, but beware Of
any missing support IN the garment OF
cheaper make. Rely also upon dainty
accessories to carry off a bargain suit.
f'4r%iY cover ~fhe inexpensive nat WITH
4 good yeil See TO II that your collar
ana frlly jabot are perfect and wear
the prettest brooch you possess. BE
bit cxtraVagant about gloves and
keep your buttoned walking boots per
.fectlX- poitshed and tAe cloth ttps
ecTHpul0H$iy brushed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

anything but mannish in suggestion.
A great many OF the spring suits are
gray. and this Is one; the material IS
soft pale gray and the waistooat gray
blue velvet The hat is gray-blue straw
with pale gray ribbon and black cher.
RES Here is a perfectly useless row
OF buttons and buttonholes at either
side Of the coat front: yet what smart
ness the slanted lines st buttons give
the urtrimmed suit,
Perhaps the most interesting suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
IN Wool on your
der sey Cloth Suit
ere NepyChlc
Erbroide red

al formal wear with tailored suits.
has a top just h-gh enough to be in
proportion With IS long pointed toe
and French heel
Goats Are short
Most Of the French tailleurs shew
short easy htfine Jackets with q. belt
OF Or below the normal waistline.
sometimes these Jackets are curved a
h5t at The side seams to give fem
mime figure line hut the general effect
is loose ana unified. A great deal Of
attention IS given 70 collars and not
quite go much 10 pockets. II there
are pockets. they are frankly orna-
mental and are placed anywhere the
conturier pleases. Woman must learn
20 do without pockets again for grad
uaNy they are beng eliminated. At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15


y " snuglv down TO meet the turned
Gp collar If your h!g fur coat and the
winter winds do not bother you at all.
particularly If YOU are one OF the wise
women wEo prepare your complexion
carefully with vanishing cream and a
dGstlrs ~ powder TO meet the biting
winter air But arrives A day IN late
February when the fur toque feels
uncomfortable waIm--and besides
dozens OF women have on new spring
hats! And the far coat collar has to
be turned down. And a brisk breeze
suggestive CT March whisks your skirts
about and drags tendrils Of hair across
Your ewes. Then you think Of spring
vcihrEs- High time too. for all the
spring veilings are ready for selection
ard some Of the patterns from Paris
Garnet he duplicated for weeks and
weeks once they are sold out. The
moment you turn your attention TO
ve.Hngs YOU make a discovery; This
spring j. Is TO be the big veil. Face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

" RE goa ons az the people y Sc
can p.ck up = marked down
frock. az q bargs-.a counter hat
~ Wznd wear ii IA such manner hat
II locks twice tie pr.ce? Some women
can DO II, they haYe tbs naIyet oltts
aulii-y called natural sfyfe--of as Tie
French sav: Chic. such wom-
an. howevec she does il. manages 10
look snaarter u reduced -to-S2s. 50
coat than another woman looks ia
coat 'boughr from an exclusive shop
FOR . hundred and @enry-nine dol
lfxs- II Is all IN The way one wears
hsr clothes, aa;x tha4 nseans las way
4 woman carries herself A good deal
depends toe. upper the figure, II you
are slender enough almost any gar
snssa., even II poorly clit, will harg In
Iooss. easy lines: and easy lines arc
atun3s smarter than stretched n4a-
tsft4is snd tssfTtrr rstyrrsN