davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

The amount of rainfall Wednesday
afternoon and night measured 0.62 of
an inch and brings the total for the
month up to 5.75 inches. In spite of
the fact that many persons have been
complaining that this is the wettest
spring they ever saw" it does not
take much retrospection to recall
seasons which have been almost, if
not entirely, as bad. Only last year
May was unusually wet there having
been, at this time of the month, 4.03
inches Of rain and with just as many,
save one, rainy days as there have
been this May.
Going back to the time, of which
a majority of the residents of Mexico
can have no recollection, Ripley Pear
son draws consolation for the farmer
from the spring of forty-fve yeas
ago. He was living near Benton City
at that time, he says, and remembers
that it was an exceedingly late sea-
son. Corn which was planted June
II made a good crop and late corn
put in June Il made a fair return.
In spite of the cool weather and much
rain there was a bumper corn crop
that year. So there is hope for the
farmers, still.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

Now, just as wool is beginning to
come on the market in any amount,
the prices have dropped so that many
of the farmers in this county are
either selling at a loss or holding back
! to wait for a better market.
Wool has not sold as low as 80
cents pound since before the war.
|. was one Of the first things to go up
and one of the things which mounted
the highest, among the so-called es-
sentials. The fact that it has taken
such a slump means that there may
possibly be relief from the high cost
of woolen goods by next spring. For
the wool being bought now is to go
into next springs articles, those for
this fall having been made already
The cause of the drop in the price
of wool is given as the general tie-up
in money all over the country. Men
who have heretofore bougthg wool for
speculation can not now afford to
speculate and the big buyers are not
buying. One Chicago firm has writ
ten to a Mexico buyer telling him
not to buy any for their use.
One Audrain County farmer made a
contract to sell his wool for 65 cents,
early in the season, and as far as it
is known he is the only one who is in
luck in this section. Other men who
have wool to sell will probably suffer
a loss.
Col. W. L. Green & Sons rang the
bell for the highest price ever paid
for a pair of mules in this section Sat-
urlar when they seld Ed Moore, of
Fulton, couple of dandy mare mules
for thousand dollar biIl.-Centralia
Courier.
Walter J. Sannebeck Thursday,
found bill for meat dated Septem-
Der 1901, which amounted to about
$50 in prices prevalent then but which
today would amount to over 5000.
T. j. Hoxsey is home from EX-
celsior Springs and says farmers in
the Western part of the state are at
least two weeks ahead of those in this
section in farming. The rains have
evidently not been as bad there as
lere.
The Vandalia Farmers Elevator
and Supply Company has filed with
the county recorder statement of
an increase in the capital stock Of the
organization. The original capital
stock was $4,000 which amount has
been increased by $4,000 of which
$3.50 is paid up.
j. T, Beatty of Audrain county, No,
figured in the sale of good steers on
the St. Louis market Thursday when
he marketed four-car consignment
at $1,000 per cwt. Seventy head in
all averaged 1922 lbs. Morris G. Co.,
purchased the lot. These cattle were
bought in the West last fall at $11.50
per cwt., and were fed a good ration
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27
IA.SHULLENBER-
Der MAKES TALK
ON AMER|CAN|sM''

4 tAmericanism," a subject more ap-
Rpriate than which there could be
ne when the occasion is such as that
Tuesday morning, was the theme
the able address made by the Rev.
3 A. Shullenberger to the thirty
Se graduates of Missouri Military
tademy at their Commencement ex-
kises held at 10 o'clock in the Chris
sn Church. Just the sort of inspir-
Jon that a young man, on the thresh-
I'D ofthe world, needs was that en-
died in the speakers words of the
orning. Young America sat before
IN, anxious to carry out the teach
gs they have been given in years
lent in the school from which they
ere being graduated and to these en-
|usiastic and energetic youths he i'm.
Irted wisdom and encouragement for
cir coming experiences.
THE auditorium Of the building was
led when the exercises began; for
er were many who were anxious to
Far again one of the best informed,
ost admired and most proficient pull
t orators who ever lived in this city.
The following were given diplomas
Col. E. Y. Burton: Albert Constant
Fmitage, Kenneth Bash, William
Federick Bihr, Lawrence Brazil, JOS
|h Leo Brunt, Elmer Roland Carlson,
lward Leach Cartilage Stephen
ike Grouse, Meredith Keith Davis,
bbert Neal Denman, Harley James
PVaux, Jack Joseph Wies, William
Fescott Dunn, Marvin Lee Ebel-
esser, James Parker Harrison, Floyd
bswell Hazelton, John Robert Hen
n, John Otis Hughes, Robert Hoxsey
cobs, Hugh Mckee King, Stuart
elye Linder, Edgar Emery Martin,
Eymond Clifford McFadden, Marcus
ilson Mcclure, Arthur Raymond
lrray, Julian Olive Pinkston, Will
IN H. Quintette, Jr., Bruce Knight |
ce, Maskell Mcfarland Sharpe, John
Eomas Shepard, Harry Lee Stern,
bward Taylor Stewart, Willard
Rlles Stewart, Johnnie VanDusen,
hrvey Eugene Wood.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27
DEATHS

Mrs, Nancy Beasley, who died sud-
hly Sunday afternoon, was buried
Union cemetery at 2 o'clock Mon
y. Funeral services were conducted
the Rev. J, s. Jesse, and the fol-
wing friends acted as pail bearers:
Ry Crews, Giles Crum, Lewis Crrln,
|gap Watts, Sam Watts and Chas.
lir.
Mrs. Beasley is survived by her hus-
md; two sons, James Beasiley, of
lar Hatton,and C. A. Beasley, of
exico; and one daughter, Mrs. Anna
|hromp, Of near Union. She was
m in Stokcr County, NJ c. January
i, 1886, and moved to Virginia when
|e was IS years Of age. She was
arried to ]. A. Beaslcy January %,
|8O. In 1903 they moved to Missouri
I'D since that time have made their
Pme in and around Mexico.
Mrs. Beasley was in good health,
bparently, up to the very moment Of
pr death Sunday, She had been in
|exico, at the home Of her son, last
ucsday; apd on Sunday she and her
1sband had walked a short distance
} the home of Chas. Muir, one OF
|eir neighbors, to visit. While sit
ng on the front porch she fell dead
cart trouble being the cause.
The Ledger joins in extending sym
athy to the husband and children
Fhoare greatly grieved over the sud
en- loss of their wife and mother.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27
Home With Bride.

Louis Atkins, who farms with his
ther, L. F. Atkins, near this city,
rprised his family and friends Tues
y when he returned from a motor
p to Slater with charming bride.
was married Saturday to Miss
epherd. of Slater. The wedding was
Marshall. Both young people are
ry popular and the Ledger desires
join their many friends in extend
. congratulations and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27
MEXICO, AUDRAN COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY MAY 27 1920
STOCK
NEWS

Col. ]. T. johnson of Audrain county
Mo-, marketed deck of shorn lambs
here Friday, part of his winter feed
ing at $3.50 per cwt. Ten days ago
the Colonel had lot of lambs here
Of somewhat similar class that sold
at $18.35 per cwt. The lamb market
has been hit hard of late, due it is
alleged, to heavy importations into
the United States of frozen lamb and
mutton from New Zealand. The i'm
ports came via England, representing
the surplus that country was unable
to absorb. 1t is alleged the frozen
product will not compare in quality
with our domestic lamb and mutton
but nevertheless the competition hurts
the American feeder. W. C. johnson,
son of the Colonel accompanied the
shipment to market. He stated that
these lambs were bought on the st.
Louis market as feeders and had been
finished on ration Of snap corn and
sheaf oats. He reports corn selling at
2 to 52.10 per bushel in their section.
Practically no corn whatever has been
planted SO far and farmers are nerv-
Gus on account Of the wet condition
of the fields and the late date for
planting.-Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

George Blowers and family, who
have been resinding with Mrs. Blow
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gamble
bovo moved to Kansas City. The Led
cor Joins other Mexico friends in wish
ing them continued success and hap
c;noss in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

Paul Erisman, four-months-old son
|f Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erisman, OF
Benton City, died Monday morning
|Fhe baby leaves twin. The Ledger
extends sympathy to the parents
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27
II Are Graduates
Of Rural Schools
lnAudrain County

Seventy-two were graduated from
the eighth grade in the rural schools
in Audrain County this year, and
have been sent certificates by Ed
c. Offutt, county superintendent
They represent thirty-seven of the
rural districts.
Following are the names of the
schools from which the students were
graduated, the names of the teachers
and the names of the graduates:
Crow School, Lillian Asbury teach
er: Aubrey Barney and Marie Hoff-
meyer.
Cant School, Mollie James teacher:
Genelle Denham, Ola Showers, Eva
Lee Smith and Lee Edwards.
Cauthom School, Gladys Furber
teacher; Frances Brown and Frances
Maxwell.
Benton City School, Mrs. Z. c..
Nieman teacher: George Schultz and
Herbert Schute.
Black School, Lucille Gatcwood
teacher: Leona Goodin.
Duly School, Bessie Day, teacher:
Gerene Stanberry and Elihu Stan
berry.
Bolts School, Frances Bolts teach
er: Amanda Veder.
Daniel School, Beatrice Goslin
teacher: Gladys johnson.
Caldwell School, Pearle Barnes
teacher: Garnett Culwell Lucille
Ford, Truman Hamlet, jeanette
Stacy, Margaret Mosby, Winnie Le-
Masters and Everett Houston.
Gatewood School, Mildred Cook
teacher: Brooksie Hawkins.
Sneed School, Ruth Cook teacher:
Willie Beckley and May Hebel.
Elm Bend School, Julia Fields
teacher: Edna Braden.
Friendship School, May Hofriehter
teacher: Willie White.
Harrison School, Mrs. Raymond
Bryson teacher: Levi Moodf.
Skull Lick School, Mary Mourning
teacher: Mildred Mackey.
Sames School, Mrs. T. B. Robinson
teacher: Paxton Bradley Clark.
High Hill School, Frances Neale
teacher: George Spencer.
Prairie Lea School, Elizabeth
O'Brien teacher: Mary Kanes, Gayle
Crooks, Ida Stone and Dorothy Err
del.
Central School, Julia Hanely
teacher: Carl Berry.
Flynt Schol, Margie Leach teacher:
John William Moss and Emma Flynt.
West Lick School, Ruth Hale teach
er: Theodore Schoneboom.
Colored School, Ella Washington
teacher: William A. Brookins, Har-
old Brown, Ellwod Kemp, Herman
Brown.
Jesse School, Dorothy Seeker
teacher: Flossie Cant.
Erisman School, Mary Rowland
teacher: Alma Dye, Clarence Fuhrer
and Everette Fuhrer.
Fox School, Sudie Winn teacher:
Harry Marshall and Thelma Wisdom.
Hickory Grove School, Mary Dun
bar teacher: Fern Barnes.
Beaver Dam School, Nola Hanna
teacher: Gertrude Weidler.
Fisher School, Gertrude Sharp
teacher: Blanche Blake.
Sun Rise School, Elizabeth Der
mody teacher: Madalyn Douglass
and Margaret Douglass.
Hazel Schol, Elizabeth Bolts teach
er: Vera Hollingsworth.
Boyd School, Lulu Atkinson teach
er: Viola Smith, Mary Hamlet and
Marie Scott.
Sims School, Claude Sansberry
teacher: George Neff and David Fau-
cctt.
Cornott School, W. F. Clark teach
err; Jason Reidor and Matte Chris
topher.
B .,glcs School, c, A. Heydon
teacher: Virginia Atkinson.
Canada School, Mrs. Edna German
teacher: Ethel Brooks.
Hegdedale School, Mary Hanna
teacher: Aline Kircher.
Farber School, Emma Sutton
teacher: Earl Northcutt, Lewellen
Sutton and Leona Klarenback.
Hjsey School, Eugenia Smith
teacher: Pauline Harrelson, Henry
AIDE Marion Crockett and Jim Al
lison.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

for long period. They were mixed
.Shorthcrn and Whitefaces. Mr.. Beatty
remarked that they were big money
losers and said he is going to sit back
now and let the other fellow do the
feedin@.-Live Stock Reporter.
Elmer Chapman, of this county,
last week shipped a 1G-monthsold
calf to Mr.. Burrows, Of Mayes-
vile, KY, for which he received 5000.
The COW fas one Of his famous Aber-
deen-Angus breed.
Quite number of Audrain farmers
are hauling old corn to Mexico and
getting $1.95 bushel. This seems to
be satisfactory price and we see
no reason for it to go higher unless
the corn crop this year is a failure.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

The price of raw wool in Mexico
has dropped to 38 cents a pound with
in the last few days, according to
Sam Morris, whwo is one of the fore
most buyers in the county. The sea-
son opened this year with fine wool
at GO cents and medium at so cents,
the prices which have held, on an
average, since the opening of the war,
but little was sold at those prices be-
cause of the lateness of the season.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

7. R. R. Ely, of Kennel, was Mex
Pn business Wednesday
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-05-27

Lafayette Alden, cooperating with
the Caldwell county, Mo-, farm bureau,
fed eighteen head of purebed big-type
Poland Chinas to determine the cost
of producing pork. He used balanc-
ed ration, self-feeder, and kept cost
accounts. The hogs averaged 1861
pounds at 1T days old. They were
fed corn, shorts and tankage. The
amount of feed fed was, 1913 bushels
of corn valued at $1.40 a bushell, 1900
pounds of shorts at $3.50 a hundred,
and 450 pounds of tankage at $3.50 a
hundred. The tankage and corn were
fed in the self-feeder.
A mule owned by William Payton
of Shamrock went mad, Friday, and
worked itself into such a frenzy that
it tore flesh from its legs with its own
teeth before being subdued and kill
ed. 1t is the belief that the animal
was bitten some time ago by a mad
dog. The muie had been running with
other stock on the Peyton farm and
only time will tell if the animal bit
any of the other stock on the place. 1t
gave no evidence of being mad until
a few hours before its strange actions.
The mule became drowsy and acted
queerly, staggering around the barn
lot. DR.. Davis of Auxvasse, veterin-
ary, was called to treat it. Shortly
thereafter the animal became violent.
About three months ago Tom Wilker-
son and son, Bryan, of Shamrock, were
bitten by their own dog, who had gone
mad. They took treatment from
physician at Wellsville and so far
have felt no i'll effects and believe that
they will suffer no bad results. 1t is
possible, neighbors say, that the mule
was bitten by the same dog.-Fulton
Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
GOOD IDEA TO ACCEPT
GIFTS FROM CHILDREN

niece OF candy When the lille one OF
tsrs = 10 YOU II helps them 10 have
not only right, but pleasure TO
share the good things Of ifc with
That every norma, child who comes
into the world has MUD OF It's own:
not "A brain OF the consistency % Jelly
shat mus, DC set IN mold by i,a
rhat Il, Is a bad idea TO keen on
nave arrived at an, aEe when they
themselves. Most young people OF
the present day arrive at the time
early.
.rha, IL is better not Ia put children
OH when they want 10 help" You or
course. the iaAk may not he done as
Well as you would have done it. but
YOU have planted seed in their
minds that Will hear good fruit, II
properly cultivated. That seed ia the
habit Of being helpful 10 those you
love.
That you should never make :,
DOGGY OF father. Ho should he hold
IN tho same tender regard by the
children as tho mother Don't get Ia
the habit or threatening ITO toll
father" and make them dread To- see
him. come home.
1ttt hoys Ike 10 be made :. fuss
Gyer ,; 1si,e i as much as sir's; though
Nay. don't lavish all your affection on
the girls, saving none for the noys.
Boys enjoy having mother consult
hem in little things, II gives ,her
he impression that they are % some
Importance. after all.
That i, Ia an unwisc mother who
VIII alloy the. children TO sritlcisc
thy teacher when they come from
.chooi 1t viii surely weaken the
teachers authority over the child.
and make endless trouble for one
%ho most likely has her hands tuii
already.
That even the 'tinies" should be
taught 10 put their toys away after
they are through playing with them.
II viii not take very long to form the
habit, and they will consider that 4
rart OF the game
That the careful mother viii al
Ways put cold water into baby's ha,h
mrs., Some very serious accident
might he avoided by taking this pre- =
caution
That baby should never 20 %,
without the little ears being carefully
put either behind or under the bon
rel strings. This not only protects
these sensitive ORGANS. but will also
keen Them from standing out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
U. S. FORCES IN GERMANY
TO RECEIVE MANY GIFTS
reople OF ltichniond Forward Large
Numbcr ut Packages for Christ
mah. pOEtmuhlcr Au1s

american soidiers in Germany are
n?t being forgotten by the people OF
Virginia. as tho large number Of
Christniaa packages now hcing for
warucd through the local post Office
20 the headquarters of the American
FORCES in Coblcnz. Will show.
Pobtmaster Thornton stated yester-
gay That he was pleased with the way
~ winch many OF the, people wer.
mailing their Christmas goods in
time To avoid the rush which over
"helins the Office about December 90
me postmaster requests that tn.
people get their stamps az once. tie
their packages securely with heavy
cord. and If possible. writo the desti-
nation on the Typewriter. Scnders OF
Tho PACKAGES should place their
names on the upper ieft-hand corner.
The creates, loss Of packages. MIR
Thornton stated, comeS from poor
Wrapping ana binding. often d
string ~ broken and the address lost
ana there Is no way to trace tho
sender Of. the articles. y little eau
ton in this nuttcr would not only
aid tho postoilicc force. bu, would
also save the disappointment Of gifts
not reaching their destination, he
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
h0Y SCOUTS TO DISCUSS
TRIP TO INAUGURATION
r. IL. Mntthers VIII Bc Guest Neat
Tuesday Of Richmond scout

+: L. Matthcrs. scout,nastqr, Troop
l.. Washington. -. c.. VIII be II guest
~ tho next meeting ot tue tNcnmopd
Scoutmastcrs' club. which viii us-
scmDis next Tuesday, MIR. Matthers
Is well known by the Roy scouts
throughout the United States and re-
Gently took n troop Of tho scouts AN
the guest Of the Far West Travellers
Association on a trip 10 tho Yellow
stone National Park
The visitor will give an illustrated
talk on the subject CT Scouting in
America. and will discuss with the
lNchmoHd scout officials the proposed
trip 10 the presidsptial lnauguration.
Arrangements arp now being mad.
with the Richmond. Frederick sburg
and Potomac railroad fur Il specia!
train To Washington. a. II. Hill, sun
erintcndent OF schools. has requested
that the public schools OF the city
cHcus: the scouts from school duties
ami 1.
Churlcs l.. Weaver. scout executive.
has been notified that tho new scout
uniforms Will he ready for distribu-
ton December iG. These unIformu
are Of the latest model and are n big
Improvement over the ones now be-.
Ing used b. the scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Tender Dinner 10 Minister.

to The Rev. J. VI u. GIN IL being ar
ranged by the Mems Association of
81 pnurs Church at the Common.
wealth Tuesday niyht NJ 1870 o'clock.
Mr. GIN Is the representative of the
association In Nanking, China. and is
mere on his vacation after a long
service In that country. lie Will re-
,urn 10 his station early In the new
year. the purpose OF the dinner being
TO anori ,ncnoers au opportunity 10
meet thr missionary and Know him
letter. l.. NJ. Crutchheld. \. Beirne
ilair and T.. Victor Williams are in
charE. of ARRANGEMENTS. Members
are asked 10 !uform tn" committee.
not later than tomorrow, OF th.Ir in
lent!On 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GET
READY FOR CHRISTMAS
VIII Withdraw Part az Their Suyiuu.
Accounts Next Week to
BUY Gifts,

draw "a part of their savings accom-,
next week in order to get ready for
santa Claus. Under the plan OF the
present school savings system. pupils
only twice year-just before Christ,
mas and at the end Of the school SEES
sion In June. The teachers are en-
ccuraging the children TO leave their
VIII do SO.
Inst Monday there were 1919 de-
nositors. with total deposits Of s1a2.
gary. Nathaniel Halon, Binford and
white schools. Moure, Buchanan.
Providence Park and Baker led
among the colored SO far this scs-
sion n sum Of more than $40, 900 has
been deposited by the children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
PlTTSBURG GOODS VOTE
FOR SElF-GOVERNMENT
Women Students Of Pennsylvania
University Sign Declaration
OF Independence.
ICY Associated Press.

PIrTSHuIiGii. PA, Dec, "A
declaration OF independence" was
signed by the goods az tile Uni
vers!ty Of Pittsburgh when the wo-
men students voted unanimously for
self government at q mass-,nreting
here yesterday.
Under the declaration the women's
activities association, recently or
SGn!zcd, Is empowered 10 rule on
questions Of Snr:ai i!f.. discipline, the
honnr system. health. scholarships
ana hnHaIne OF Women students.
Many male students at tnc Uni
WORTHY were rather dubious about
new sysicms OF government, but
Mss r'nrNs8 Amos. dean of women,
iuietci nrcir fears Dy Announcing
That the rules and regulations would
i.hniy " '.WomaM nniN.M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
". e. suund.,, lIono,,d

W conway Saunders, general man
ager OF The Virginia state Fair An
ISOLATION. who has returned from u
conference OF the fair managers ut
the United States and Canada he'd ia
chicago. WAS honorcd by being
elected az Il member OF tic board Of
directors OF tn. newly formed Inter-
nationni'A ineriran Association OF
FAIRS ANA tSpositious, which is nm
Hmalsnmation OF the American and
international Association NJ, Sauu-
iers, 4 Canadian representative, the
pres !dsni Vice president and sccrr :
i',ry ~ The organization VIII com
pose the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
No. Arransp rhrl.,ma. nance.

ArrAnecments Tor a Christmas
dance VII b. .perfecice tonight a,
IN" weekly meeting OF til" old ~ ~
!ul club. which viii be held AZ t;uyrr-
majors al o'clock. John l.. Rose.
Jr - president OF the Organization
and Joseph II. Saunders vice-prcs;-
nrHt The meeting tonight viii br
~ inc order of u surprise party and
mas been arranged by George v
pliVer, chairman OF the entertain
ineht oornmitiee. ami his aids The
in'nittce has asked all !n.mbors OF
me oracr TO bring with them list
or the guests to lie invited 10 IN,
christmas dance which viii be given
ny the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
E'iI Dntc Cor School Onrninu.

HHHImtr NORMAL SCHOOLS 0f this
state will omen June 20, 1891. 1t was
decided at the meeting Of normal
superintendent of Public Instruction
Harris Hart yesterday. The sclertjnn
Of text books and other routine mat
ters were given consideration also
Jarman. of Farmville Normal; DR.. X.
J. lioke, Of William and Mary Col.
lege: pr. j. II. Avant, of Radford: s.
+. D ;sH, ana pr W; }. Lcdford OF
Fredcricksburg Normal, and GhnrIes
Mathis, of The, University OF Virginia
summer school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
FASHIONGRANiS

Many interestingly new vanity
Hartrrs have been shown recently.
One model is.a complete vanit; case
In Itself. There ~ II place tor the
powder pun. ne rJ."e nun. ard u
lpstich. Another design is tritnina.i
with dangling hearts 81 pastel
shades. SIN another IS iouh!u gar
ter in harness effect which hts 400 f.
ana below the knee. .t!.u ..G..tnts the
stocking from slipping