davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Handbags Add @ Color TO * z
M Costume G#D


~ mr. coioT OF haocbae. these
Gays Is 20 mQea more important
IMAM me shape your bag may
~be round OF square, .otlong or
oval, big as q brief case or Tiny as a
miser's nurse. butt. lis shade---or
ennades. for most baax have several
mss, absolutely mako 8, ,,,,siit,e
- g., d.. ....-. .....,.-. .,,,..
sn'etesl mag 90 S'"lPi* Pe''e'' MAJ
mony WIN sui mar. Fe.l gloves and
boot or ~ may la "a sprEeous
blend Of COLOR thl} u kes v.vid
splash against q dark costume. IN
any event your taudl.s, mus. e1r,fa.s
.at,tc.. he.,a.g t..., ,..,,... T..
49,. ..-..,..,
-
- va -'''''.' ~ .''' N-'''s'
Ihe pas q bags "hefe t+s5t'n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

inside the garden fence.
Quite dlfferent-yet with a smart
ness---is the daisy trimmed model. A
daisy-trimmed hat used 10 mean a
low-crowned leghorn wreathed with
daisies. Not so this season. The hat
Is very stunning shape of gold coll
ored milan with one of those new tall
crowns that have great dignity. Huge
creamy white daisies made OF pressed
velvet and kid are plastered FIAT on
the brim which Is of gauzy stuff
black mousseiine in fact. There are
six Of the big daisies on the transpay-
ent black br;m but they are partly
hidden---toned down a bit at any rate
by dropping over-brim of doubled
black net Touches of gold at the
center of the flowers echo the gold
CLINT of the milan crown and the mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Grapes. A Fashionable Trimming

crystal beads. This bag Is lined with
vanity pocket at one side. A larger
bag in the same picture hangs from
a semi circular frame of shell
and has the pear shape -- onlarg-
ing toward the bottom--that is
specially fancicd this year. Steel
beads, white beads. green and blue
beads make up the pattern which is
most effectively outlined, with fine
lines of jet beading. The slender
handle is a strap OF steel and Jet
beads. The lining is of blush pink
procadcd satin. the fringe Of steel. jet
and crystal beads.
OF the three bags pictured in an
other illustration, 1t is hard TO say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Keeping Up With a
Busy Day

10 HERE come days in ever,
housekee per's life when every
Ia moment must count. when tim.
w. presses and one has that driver
feeling" from daylight to dusk one
of these days occurs Chen, maidloss
one essays to give a dinner parry
The final moment in mind is the me
ment the guests viii arrive and ONT
must be ready to greet them, smiling
nospltable. attractively dressed ant
with dinner all ready to put on the
tabIe-as though there had been n
frantic rush for hours and hours te
reach this happy consummatlon.
One housekeeper has devised q
scheme which keeps her mind un-
harassed and her temper sunny on
such day. She works by schedule
The night before she has prepared
her schedule: Il reads something like
this:
by nine O'Clock orders to butcher
and grocer given. bed room finished
and living room busted.
by ten o'clock dessert made.
"By eleven o'clock table set and
dishes placed ready"
And so on, until: "By four-thirty
battle, do hair, dress all but dinner
frock. BY fve-thirty roast in oven.
Potatoes peeled and in water Salad
made"
Every hour during the busy day she
chances at her schedule. If she Is up
with it--why there is nothing in the
world TO worry about Why feel
driven: one will get through In good
timer Always one does get through
somehow. But the schedule OF
hours and work completed to the
hour has a reassuring effect on tbs
nerves Try 1t. next time you have a
"driven" day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

into the garland effect, softenlng the
hard line of grape clusters. Another
fashionable trimming Is wheat In
the meadows wheat looks golden, bat
silver wheat is Madam Modes choice
silver wheat arranged in feathery
tufts with flowers A stunning hat Of
the type is pictured. II is of fine black
straw with a brim lining of deep blue
silk. Indeed the entire brim is OF
this blue silk, wired at the edges and
lace founce, yelling the blue brim,
falls over it's edge in little frill.
Around the low crown blue tulle and
silver gray tulle are draped and twined
and against this soft swathing of tulie
are arranged the feathery sprays of
silver wheat and the small flowers.
wild roses, clover, cornfiowers and
other posies that grow outside. no.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

ANi
~ Metal flowers on supple metal
~ stems, and the colors so natural
that even the critical eye of the womr
an who abhors artificial flowers set
about In vases cannot detect the
difference between these metal bios
SONS and real ones from a florists
shop. or course. 1t Is a question
whether no flowers at all are not bet
ter than fake" flowers about the
house. Some people feel very strongly
about this: others so love the bright
ness and good cheer of flower colors
in living room and dining room that
artificial posies seem better than none
at ALL And the artificial posies now
adays are reaching high point OF
perfection. AS far as shape and color
go, they are amazingly like real bios
SONS, The point seems to be:
whether flowers represent to one,
mere color and shape-or sentiment.
OF course. there is no sentimental
value in cotton cloth or metal bios
SONS, One would not send them to
an invalid or debutante, or even
place them in the guest room as =
welcome to a friend. But when in
shape and color they are really charm
ing there seems to be no coed reason
why they should not brighten room
just As picture OF real life does.
Especially during the months when
real flowers are so expensive. Mas
tursiums, In the new metal posies. are
particularly good. Combined with the
natural looking pale green nasturtium
leaves, and set in a low bowl they
make very attractive decoration in
deed for living room or dining room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

~ AVE you noticed how many smart
n frocks and blouses Of the winter
have tiny ribbon bows. OF silver
or velvet. at the back OF the neck?
This Is = very new style, one Of those
notions taken up now and then by
exclusive dressInakery. and not--so 70
speak--put on the market In ready
so-wear 6osfume until the fashion has
become pronounced. A new tnnic
blouse 81 rose and silver tissue has
j narrow silver ribbon binding around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

of hat you wear With nlmy afternoon
frocks of chiffon and lace. or with
dinner frocks OF semi-formal char
acter. Many of these big, summary
hats are laden down with grape clus-
ters. Bacchante effects in millinery
are 10 be extremely smart, by the way.
Black hats are trimmed with garlands
of green or purple grapes; white hats
have pale green, white or silver
grapes. And always the graceful
green leaves of the grape are worked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

- MALL wonder that the enicing
Southland millinery, temptingly
- displayed in all the hat depart
~ meats and milliners windows
should stimulate w0man's fancy for
something new When the something
new Is an engaging new mode in hats
there is nothing more TO be said.
Summer Is really just around tho
corner; so say these enchanting
models OF headgear, And SO say the
florists windows, abloom with DAT
fodiis and narcissus Iiigh time In
deed to be planning ahead for new
clothes! OF course. the Southland
hats are larger than the models ihs.
will later be displayed for spy ng wear
UP North. Southland styles are mia-
snmmer styles and In summer. with
the sun blazing down. one very prop.
erly wears big. shady hats But
among the new Southland shapes are
many small ores which VIII surely
reappear in street hats for spring
wear few weeks hence. Two delight
fll little hats of this type are pic
tnred. One Is the Inelon-crowned fur-
ban, jaunly little Chinese sbape hat
makes becoming frame around a
youthful face. The melon crown Is Of
black sal he rufi bTIHI of black
straw and 4 new glossy braid muc h
faneied In Paris just now. The melon
crown fits well down over the hair 50
that the hat descends clear 10 the
eyebrows and, of course, as one
might have expected from the way
feathers have bean worn this winter.
the bunch Of flowers that Trims this
hat Is tucked just over one ear,
partly or the hat br.m and partly
resting against the hair, Another
Chinese turban or this type is If navy
blue satin ana gray straw, and the
bunch of posies combines corna6wers
and pink marguoritez.
Lace-Eeilcd Brims Becoming
The other small hat pictured will
be seized upon the style thete0f-by all
womankind. for this is me type Of
hat that makes aa older fAce preiner
and yeunger-and makes pFa,ty and
young face adorable The soft Halle
edge OF lace dropping over the br.m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
LITTLE Rows AND RIBBONS FOR THE NEcKLlNE

the neck and tiny bow Of the rib
bon Is set at the back. long streams
ers falling to the waist. An ecru crepe
de chine frock with pleated frilh
around the square neck opening and
elbow sleeve. has gay little bows OF
narrow black velvet ribbon. And q
dinner gown of black chiffon over
black and white satin, has silver rib
bon around the heck with a bow at
the hack) and much silver hemstitch.
ing on the bodice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

hold block check pattern. in motifs
on blouse and sleeve, seems 10 be a
favorite. skirts Of these morning
frocks are rather plain and straight,
the blouse supplying the chief inter
est of the costume.
Grapes A Fashionable Trimming
But while sport hats aud travelling
hats must be considered in planning
for Southern trip. the typical Taln
Beach hat Is gala affair; the sort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
row ribbon tied around the crown
cream white In tone.
Flower Hats For Palm Beach
Enchanting


This year the fiower-trimmed hat
for Southland wear are loveiier thai
ever. Two strikingly smart model
are pictured, and besides being yer
new and smart these hats are simpl
charming in their grace OF line ans
daintiness of color. One is of flowere,
taffeta overiaid with white chiffon
White grosgrain ribbon encircles tn
crown and rose garlands bring out tn
yelled colers in the silk OF brim ant
crown. The other hat Is made o
white velvet embroidered with greer
beads and has a flower of white gauz'
and beads. The ribbon trimming b
tied in rather a smart way at tn
front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Powered Materials Softly
Yelled and Flower Tones
Match the Harmony OF
Color Large Shapes for
Sunny South Huge Flow
ers Plastered Flat Against
Brims Fabric Combined
With Straw, Says Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

| they are. the smartest bags OF
winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

MALL wonder that the enucing
Southland millinery, temptlngly
] displayed in all the hat depart
rnents and miilIners' windows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
METAL FLOWERS FOR
THE HOUSE

. OMETHlNG new In artificial
. posies for house decoration!
~ Metal flowers on supple metal
. stems and the colors so natural
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

% HERE come days in every
housekeepe r's life when every
moment must count. when tins
- presses and one has that driver
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

a. A. Breast VS. 4 3. Carr E E
Galloway atty
Frank Benjamin e. f. Galloway
vs.. Tichner Bros ct q. C. ). Rem
cher, atty.
Oliver Perkins vs.. VIM. Thornton
sr. Appealed.
J. L. Hamilton vs.. n. ]. Forte. E
f. Galloway
Joe Cock vs.. W. D. Hines, Aft. U, S
Govt ct al. Jas. T. Harrison.
Frank B. Russell ct al VS.. Riley S
clouty. J. W. Loving. atty.
Frank Benjamin vs.. John Konefes.
f. E. Galloway, atty.
State vs.. Robert Lang, Thomas
Jones and Cate Lang.
State VS.. Tom Burr.
State VS.. Davis Ball. J. 7. Sturdi-
want and f. E. Galloway, attys.
State VS.. Joe Harmon unlawful
possession of liquor.)
State VS.. Henry Jones.
State VS.. Willie Perkins, robbery.
State VS.. Men Motley selling liquor.
State VS.. Otis Richardson, ROBBERY.
State VS.. Martin Taylor, distilling.
State VS.. Martin Taylor, distilling.
State VS.. Roxie Lacy, selling liquor.
VIM. P. Stribliag, atty Lacy.
State VS.. Charlie Lewis, unlawful
possession liquor. Stribling, atty.
State VS.. Martin Taylor, selling IL
quor.
State VS. Charlie Martin, appealed
City Of Columbus VS.. Charlie Mar
tin, appealed.
State VS.. James Goodman.
State VS.. Johnnie. Billups, selling
liquor.
State VS.. Johnnie Billups, selling IL
quor.
State VS.. Johnnie Billupa, selling Ii
quor.
State VS.. Jessie Lee Hollis, selling
liquor.
State VS.. Jessie Lee Hollis, selling
liquor.
estate VS.. John MCann, assault and
battery with intent.
State VS.. Will Campbell, G. H.
Cooke, and Hattie Campbell, bond
State VS.. Will Campbell, C. II.
Cooke, and Hattie Campbell, bond
State VS.. Frank Watkins.
State VS.. Hudson Jemison.
State VS.. Hudson Jemison.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
CIRCUIT COURT
C0NVENS MONDAY
Continued from Page -

~@@~@~@@~~~~@~ ~-~~~@@-~@@@@-
rison, attorney.
J. Eskind ct al VS.. A. Fienstein.
J. w. Loving, attorney.
Samuel Kaye vs.. J. f. Slaughter.
Attorney for plaintiff f. E. Galloway,
for defendant W. f, Johnson.
/ The Allen Gravel Co. VS.. Lowndes
County, Miss. Attorney, E 7. Sykes.
L. L. Willeford vs.. Frank Benjamin.
Appealed. Jas. T. Harrison.
Johnnie Diekerson VS.. E. A. Kirby.
VIM. p. Stribling. f. E. Galloway.
Mrs. f. N. Hutchinson VS.. f. T.
Higgins. f. +. Galloway, attorney.
r. w. Farmer (E. T. Galloway VS..
g. NJ. Flynn. Sturdivant, Owen and
Garnett.
Mike PARA VS.. Henry C. Terry.
f, f. Galloway, attorney.
H, L. Bailey, Trustee, and A. H.
Green VS.. Mrs. A. X. Hackleman
f. +. Galloway, attorney.
B. 7. Avery and son VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Hutchinson. j. f. Frier-
son.
Louie B. Randall VS.. Robertson and
Co. Sturdivant, Owen and Garnet,
attorneys.
B. A. Lincoln, Guardian, VS.. Mrs.
L. Freshman. j. F. Frierscn, atty.
]. G. Wood, trustee, ct al VS.. Frank
Benjamin. E. f. Galloway, atty.
]. S. Wood, trustee, vs.. Nelson
Hutchinson. f. Z. Galloway, atty.
G.. w. Brandon, by next friend, j..
L. Pratt ct al. E. f. Galloway.
Dixie Garage VS.. j. H. Burris. Dixie
Garage VS.. ]. H. Burris. H. T. Sinner
all, atty.
Harry d. Kline VS.. Refuge Cot. Oil
Mill. Jas. T. Harrison.
Hattie Armstrong ct al, Sou. Ry.
Co, Miss. G. j. Rencher, atty.
Calf. Good Health Co. VS.. ]. r.
Laws. J. w. Loving.
S. L. Crawford and +. Cashby VS..
+. r. Conwell. J. w. Loving, atty.
Arthur Stansell VS.. l.. f. Walker.
B. A. Lincoln, atty.
Robt. Ed. Brien VS.. Robertson 4.
Go. Sturdivant, Owen and Garnet,
atty.
J. G. Turnage VS.. Gus f. Hauser.
]. w. Loving, atty.
Sid Gardner admir-. estate p. Wheel.
er VS.. Mobile & Ohio Ry. Co. f. f.
Galloway, w. f. Johnson, attys.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

State vs.. Lee Sims. appeal
State VS. Nelson Hutchinson.
City Of Columbus vs.. A. Cole.
City Of Columbus vs.. v. B. Reeves.
State vs. Henry Redus venue chang
d from Okitibbeha Co. Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

We have opened a cleaning and re-
blocking department for ladies hats.
Work by trained artists. Also the
ladies of the city and country are in
vited to visit our rest room which
has every convenience and comfort.
Ideal Millinery Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
FACULTY FOR
CITY SCHOOLS

Professor ]. c. Meadows, of the
City Schools, announces the following
as the personnel of the faculties Of the
various schools Of the city. Professor
Meadows views the prospects for the
coming session with much optimism.
This year the enrolment of the
schools will be increased by several
hundred on account Of the compulsory
school law and the largest enrolment,
by far. in the history Of the City
Schools is expected.
The faculty list follows:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
MRIoNs - lIAsnNs

Last night the members Of Column
bus Lodge Of Masons and the Order
of the Eastern Star enjoyed a water
melon feast at the Masonic Temple on
Main street Under the direction Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

Mr. g G. Bader q number Of large.
fine luscious melons were selected al
the heighth Of the melon season and
placed on cold storage. Last evening
these were cut, and the cold luscious
fruit was thoroughly enjoyed by all
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

Miss Grace Harnsberger Harrison
burg Va, Mathematics
Miss Barbara Hill, Bonneville, Mis-
sissippl History and Foreign Lang
uage.
Franklin Elementary School.
Miss oelivia Leigh, Columbus, Sixth
grade
Mrs. Margie Patterson, Columbus,
fifth grade.
Miss 0zie Jordan, West Point, Mis-
sissippi fifth grade.
Miss Mamie Locke, Artesia, Missis-
sippi, fourth grade.
Mrs. Laura Beard, Columbus, third
grade.
Miss Ada Watson, RID, Column
bus, second grade.
Mrs. NJ. C. Vandiver, Columbus,
second grade.
Miss Adele Erwin, Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, first grade.
Miss Marjorie Alternately, 1906
South Boulevard. Charlotte, N. c.,
Primary.
Barrow Elementary School.
Miss Daphne Ransom, Menlo, Geor-
gia, sixth grade.
Miss Maggie Perry, Columbus, fifth
grade.
Miss Frances McRaney, Mt. Olive,
Mississippi, fourth grade.
Miss Margaret Bowman, Nashville,
third grade.
Miss Marguerite Pitts, Union
Eprings, Alabama, second grade.
Miss Beulah Smith, Columbus, first
grade.
Miss Mary Stokes, Columbus, Pri-
mary.
Miss Thankful Howell, Music Sup
ervisor, Columbus.
Air Line School.
Miss Jamie Locke, Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
High School

T. A. Middleton, R. F. d. No, z
Wesson, Miss, Principal Instructor in
Science.
c. N. Brandon, Prairie, Miss, Ath-
letic Coach.
Miss Douglass Olsen, Canton, Miss,
English.
Miss Pauline Rouse, Petal, Miss,
English.
Miss Myrtle Roberts, Hudspeth,
Ark, Latin.
Miss Mary Dobbins, Richton, Miss,
French.
Miss Bessie Weaver, Columbus,
Miss. History.
Miss Lucy Howard, Columbus,
Miss, Spanish.
Miss Sarah Davis, No. SO Spring
Street, Newman, Ga. Mathematics.
Miss Corinne Nickles, Columbus
Miss, Mathematics.
Miss Elnora Culbert, Nashville,
Tenn, Home Economies.
Miss liberia Smith, Bowling Green
Business University, Bowling Green,
Ky, Business.
Miss Title Webb, Columbus, Miss,
Hall Teacher.
Miss Dew Eta Burkitt, Amory,
Miss, Physical Education.
Junior High School
Mrs. A. T. Sale, Columbus, Miss,
Principal Mathematics.
Miss Gertrude Eckford, Columbus,
Miss, English.
Miss Mary Eckford, Columbus,
Miss, History.
Miss Lydia MCGOWAN, Columbus,
Miss, Science and English.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, Louis
vile, Miss, Science.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08

T. p. Harris, Hattie Coleman, Bet
tie Hughes M. L. Hunter, jamie Hunt,
Lula Roberts, Lille Roberts, Roxanna
Mitchell, Rebecca Bailey, Norvell Har-
ris, Sarah Walker, and Julia Swanson
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-08
Air Line School.
Union Academy.

Miss jamie Locke, Columbus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
& EN- s

~ an1 White coIors ware casried
a. e III 6andwiches and cakes. 4
Iases baskst OF Ophelia rosss, the
hasdle o. the basket tied with =
'huee buftsrly bow Of yellow tnile.
formed the centerpiece Of the serv-
ius table, and dainty candle sticks
containing yellow candles were ar
ranged, one at each corner OF the
table. Assisting In the dining
room were Mrs. G. W. Hmtoon.
Mrs.. Nelson Greene, Mrs. 4 4.
Ebi, Mrs. George Cramptons Mrs.
W. R. Morgan. AID the Misses
Mary Blapding, Dorothy Herbst
and Mary Foster.
Cenmunify Sooiable.
Another of the series of COM
munity sociables will be held
this evening 1t the church. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills will give q
stereopucon lecture on Socialism.
Mrs. John Champion Of Pleasant
Ridge VIII give special numbers and
there will be numbers by the Vic
tory Saxophone quartet, composed
by Charles J.. Schnick. piano; Emil
/, Lembury, alto; Bertram H. KEN
] FER, tenor, and DR.. J. e. Assay. bari
tone.
Tea Dance for Daughters.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burton f. Peek Of
| S22 Eleventh avenue, Moline, viii
entertain at q tea dance Of Tues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

~ ~ fter.ccn. ~. 3, = a. nooE
1Isinn1 ArsenaI Golf cIeb ~ their
yoane dauehtsrs. the Misses kath-
efine ana AIIce Peek Nisg keth-
1870 Poek q. q nr1ns Naur md
MIS- Alice Peek q VaSeoy ana
both Win ~ home Tor the.holiday1
m euests will b 16e " mare
tri-city young people. Tho ho0rs
VII b from 3to s.
MUSICAL Asssciatisn = BntsEtain.
The Tri-C City Musical association
will entertain It Christmas party
the evening Of Wednesday, Dec. -
1t the new Music Center in the
Art league building, and members
and friends are invited to atten6.
Hostess ct Delightful feG.
Mrs. Thomas w. Griggs Of CamT
Mcclellan, Davenport. entertained
| at . very delightful tea Saturday
at her home, having some 90 q
more friends from the three cities
as her guests. Baskets Of Russell
roses in the library where the hos
tess received, land tall vases o.
American Beauties in the music
room, with green and white color
| in the dining room, carried out tn
! pretty details Of decoration. tn
serving table having large silvel
/ basket filled with white lilies, AMI
unshaded glowing tapers Of greer
with silver holders adding theil
! sparks Of light to the tea hou1
scene.
Miss Agnes Gilmore Of Chicago
sister of the hostess, Mrs. Isaa'
Deutsch, Mrs. julius Haller, Mrs
Charles Sessions, Mrs. Henry HUI
bers Of Davenport, Mrs. Bel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

~ EEe3 -
e! y
~ ~ r ~ Ast L0eue'
- - - 6xhillt a =
< 49, = 16lee fsma Knhn Il
~ '.,1,s.s sx1Sgn
1 - ~ ~ sveekiv a1ndio ~
Z ~ n1ssf1 Al ISosuS mn 80
~ ea1Af5e v1ra thnoneod
1 5lsnSis viso rars q chaf vith
4 ~. ! sorisi ho5r over the
!! fksf eAnees = inenecs anA a.
y ~ rde1nrea ana order Christ-
So6irs
|efWoen IfA ana 17b we're seryed,
81 S61ne ~ Iarseet number OF
II ~ ~ snesnn ana Altogether
1922 s1cce~sfni "a held 4 the
n rreat Aaai n sntarest conferred
4 2 ~ canyasses ana many compli-
Ionfs were ueid Nfsu Kohn on her
{ ~ work.
Tho hook shop also came In for
<Ssehare Of attention and was we'll
e63ixsd. Miss Jofgensen Who
i - charge showed the so or more
4 116sWhich have been sent q sam
4 0leo from which one may order.
y will. each day sthe coming week,
~ the shop after $3.50 so that any
9 wishing to look over the books
4 pfder. may DO so.
Nh. George Peek OF Moline, the
stess Of the day who poured, was
s9sisted by Miss Elizabeth Putnam
Aiss Edna hoDeson, MISS ROBERTA
ha Mss Margaret Hostetler. MES.
2. 6euenoori, Mrs. quo n. sell
~ ma mrs. nugn Johnson.
dneTe were decorations OF tne
nCi,osy season ana candies on tne
~ sDOut .ne s.uu.o Aoueo
- tne ensi" VI ~snsce's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

meet It. 80 this. evening at tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Handkerchiefs
as Gifts

Women's Alpenzell en-
broidered handkerchiefs,
done in white or colors with
scafloped or plain edge.
Price, each, Csc.
Women's Swiss and all
linen embroidered handker-
chiefs, - charming gifts. =
Priced, 35c.
Mems Linen Finish hand,
kerchiefs with French tape
border and script initial.
Price ,35c.
handkerchief, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

Rare Perfumes
Specially Priced
The famous "Jaspy" per.
fumes, imported from Paris.
Packed in daintJ gift boxes.
Odors of Buisson Fleuri,
Rose du Chemin, Myrodate,
Kadore and Muscadin. All
very specially priced, per
bottle $2.95.
Toiletrie Specials
DER Kiss We -etab'e . :. .$t25
DER s,iss Toilet Water ...s17s
DER Kiss Sachet, OF. ......$15o
Djer Kiss Perfume, or. ......$t5o
Pivers Azurea & Leteae Vegetable,
$1.25.
Pivers Azurea & Letrefe Toilet
Water, $500.
Pivers Azurea Perfume, toxed.
$1.15.
Toilet Goods, First Floor