davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
PRESIDENT
CONSIDERS VARIOUS
ADJUSTMENT PLANS
Will Decide How to Ap-
prOach International
Money Problems.
PROBABLY WON'T APPROVE
WILSON'S RECOMMENDATION
Proposal of Accepting German
Bonds Not Endorsed
by Bankers.
WANTS CREDIT COMMISSION
Attitude of All Is to Await Incom-
ing Presidents Pleasure Be-
fore Tackling Others.
PROBABLY WON'T APPROVE
WILSON'S RECOMMENDATION
WANTS CREDIT COMMISSION
Attitude of All Is to Await Incom-
ing Presidents Pleasure Be-
fore Tackling Others.
Bf ROBERT >. BENDER,
United News stan Corrcxponacn,

NEW YORK, Feb. a3.-president
Elect Harding, 1t is stated by lead
ing bankers here. has been sounding
out the financial world for some days
on a number OF financing plans he
has been considering before dccid.
ing exactly how TO approach the in
tricate International money problem.
And. 1t is stated further. the coun-
sci already given Harding has been
such as to virtually assure his max
Ing some definite suggestions on the
subject In his inauguration speech.
In expectation OF this, bankers say.
various projects whicn have been in
dcpendently or collectively sponsored
both in the United States AMI Europe
are not to be- considered for final
disposition until after Harding has
spoken.
WIN Not Approve.
Harding. II is said. will not approve
the recommendation of President
Wilson, that the United States gov.
ernment accept German bonds In pay.
ment OF the Belgian government
Indebtedness to the United states.
The proposal does not meet with
~ Ni'S VI bankers
here and they are confident il Will
not be approved by the Forthcoming
Republican Congress.
II also may be stated with authori-
~ that they have reacted with no
enthusiasm to the proposal upon
which they have been sounded out
ny leaders in the new admin istrut!on.
that the United Stutes government
guarantee a preferred long term &, or
b per cent bond issue of foreign
countries to be exchanged for Liberty
bonds outstanding
The higher interest rate might well
attract present Liberty bond holders
and wipe out tho United states gov
ernments present interest liabilities
On the Liberties" but the danger
would come in the possibility. they
argue. that some foreign countries
could no more easily meet the in
terest payments on the new bonds
than they have been able to on their
present obligations To the govern
ment.
England. France aud Belgium. .hey
believe. might be able to handle such
e project. but none of the bankers
interviewed on the subject believed
that Italy. Russia and some OF the
others, could be regarded now as n
good risk" The situation. they be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
SEEKS TO SIMPLIFY
PRESENT SYSTEMOF
IN TERNAL REVENUE
Plan to Repeal Some of
More Obnoxious
War Taxes.
WANTS $4,000 EXEMPTION
OF CORPORATIONS REMOVED
Ohioan Declares Desire to
Avoid Any NeY Princi-
pie of Levy.
DEFENDS SURTAX REDUCTION
Says These Have Been Avoided in
Various Ways-Only One High Z
Income Reported.
DEFENDS sURTAx REDUCTION
Says These Have Been Avoided in
Various Wnys-Only One High :
~ Income Reported.
ny LOWELL sIELLEI-E.
United News StnH Corrc.nondsnt

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The new
Republican Congress will stake It's
enue-raisinE reputation on flat
corporation tax and higher protectiveS
tariff duties. Indications to this ef-
feet were given Wednesday by Rem
resentative Nicholas LonEworth. who
introduced a bill to wipe out or re-
duce n number Of present taxes, and
by Senator Harry New. who, in an
Interview told of the sentiment to
this effect he has found by Inquiry
among other Senator'S. Longworth'.
bill was introduced without any idea
OF attempting to pass 1t, but as ha
said Ito lay before Congress a con-
crete plan for the repeal of some OF
the more obnoxious war taxes and
thefsimplifcntion OF our revenue sys.
tenn" Ho Will eeintroduce II at tha
opening of the special session. and i.
is understood he will have the sun
port OF the Ways and Means Com.
mittee, OF which he is member.
Would r.ose Revenue.
The obnoxious taxes" which
Longworth would eliminate or re.
duce. and the loss OF revenue, which
he says would entailed are as fol-
lows: y
Excess profit tax. $3.50, 600, ,ooo
Income surtaYes (rc:lucel) $4,000, 900
+ r 8 h t transportation
tax .,.........D.... l56,ooo.6oo
Passenger transportation
tax ........,.3.. l1O,ooo.oOo
Seats, berths, staterooms
tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10000
"oaa FOUNTAIN drinks. tax 100000
iotal .............f.., $9S6. 100000 Z
To make UP this amount. Long
worth said he would rely on protec-8
tive tariff to produce S35o.ooo, 600.
while by placing an additional tax OF
per cent on corporation incomes and
removing the present exemption Of
$4,000 from corporation incomes, he
believes between s+50.000.0o0 and
saoo,OoO.O00 can be raised. This still
leaves from fifty to hundred millions
ss'than raised at present, but Long
worth's idea is that congressional iap-
preparations can be trimmed that
To Avoid New rrincipIe.
In statement concerning his plan.
Longworth declared his desire was 10
avoid any new principle of taxation.
such as the sales tax or a tax on un-t
profits. He defended the
reduction in surtaxes on big incomes
his bill reduces the maximum from
20 per cent to 40 per cent-on the
ground that now the hugh surtax
cannot be collected. that it drives such
taxpayers to put their property into
taN-exempt securities or to divide n
up among members OF the family, or
to pile 1t up In corporation surpl,ises.
The tendency to do this. he said, has
proved irresistible.
). IL is to be noted" he said. that
only one income as high as $4,000, 900
has been reported this year, and very
few indeed OF more than $1,000. 600.
rms simply proves that these high
lCnut tIni,ci -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
u. s. FILES SUIT AGAINST
ALLEGED LUMBER. TRUST
"ould Stop Southern Pine Association From Curtail-
ing Supply and Increasing Prces-12O Cor .s
poralions and Individuals Involved.

torney 10 prepare an order for nh.
detendants to show cause why tho
Injunction should not. be granted. He
set March IS for the hearing. a tenn.
porary Injunction was not asked for
the period before March Is.
Institution of the, proceedings. M
was explained, resulted from an In,
vestisa'ion. OF the association. by tho
Federal Trade Commission.
The petition asserts thar In ree4n.
Years 40 per cent OF the entire yellow
pine supply of the couatry has been
produced In Mlssourl.a Arkansas. okia
.homa. Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama. and has been sold In
other States By persons and corpora /
itions who were mep,berx OF tho de-,
fenaant ass ociation g.
]. The association, 3is shsrscd. Yioi.
tcontinucd on Page Z, Eoi. s. -ItsE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
FRENCH DESTROYERS AND
SOVIET FORCES HAVE FIGHT
Hcports State That BoIshcvIst, su,-
fer Heavily From Fire of
WarshipS #
III By , >.3 Associated Press. ]

CoNSTANTINOPLE., Feb ..
French destroyers cruising along Tho
eastern coast of the Black Sea hnyc
neeh engaged with Soviet forces at
e'hsry. town ffteen miles north
west Of sukhun-Kaie. Reports here
state that the Bolshevists suffered
heaViiy from the fire OF the French
warships.
Tifis appears TO be still in the
hands of the t;eorgians. who have.
however. suffered quite heavy losses.
Dispatches received In this city state
that the advance of the Eleventh
Soviet army against Tinis has been
a'st'owed by the Boishcvist gov,
ernment In MOSCOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
rs, 600 ADUL rs PASS
THROUGH DOORS AT
ARlNORY YES7ERDAY Y
Stike Ri:h Find Of
Gold in Heart of Denver
NY AA.ocInted rrr.s.l

DENVER, coll, Feb. 23.-Pctcr
Woman and William wirlershnm
today recorded gold claim In the
henrt "f the city OF Denver. In
the ground beneath the territory
continuing the City Hull, tho Union
station and great part Of The
bnsincss district. the men say they
have struck II rich ind az gold.
The two men, who looked like
typical old-iinic prosprctors, ap-
pcnred at n window In the record
er's office nnd dumped the contents
"f two canvas snckn on the coun-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
ARMY OF $4,000 MEN
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL
Scnn<e subcommittee ON Military Az
fairs APPROVES Appropriation BiIi
for FI:caI Year.
Associated Drac.
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23--An army
OF an average strength of $4,000 for
the mex, fiscal year was provided In
appropriation bill approved today by
the Senate subcommittee on military
affairs. it completing It's report on
the army appropriation bill for pres
entation to the full committees. This
strength compares with an average
of 10000. as provided for in the bill
as passed by the House.
The bill as reported by the Senate
subcommittee provides s7.s0o.0o0 for
aviation. compared with $4,000. 600
favored BY the House. OF this in
crease. s3.000,000 would be- used in
purchasing new planes and equip
ment. An increase also was made
for vocational training, the total be-
ing S2,500.00o. as compared with
sl,000.oo0 adopted by the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
2 .ALRlNEN MEET DEATH
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
TO EARTH IN TEXAS S
Craft Falls 800 Feet Just After Hop OF at Kelly Field
No. 2-Gasoline Tank Expodes-On Practice
Flight When Accident Took Place.

attained height of about aS~ fee,
when IL crashed to the ground. Per-
sons who witnessed the fall said that
both men could be seen making fran
tic efforts to right the plane.
The gasoline tank exploded when
the plane struck the ground and the
plane was destroyed by fire tha, fol-
lowed. The bodies of both men were
badly burned and their skulls
crushed.
The charrcd body OF dog which
the aviators had picked up before
taking off was found pressed between
the bodies rf the two men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
400 IMMIGRANTS ARE
EXAMINED FOR TYPHUS
Ten OF Them Found to he Scrmin In
fcctcd-Scnt to DisinfectinE
Hospital
TBy Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. .3.-Four hum
dred immigrants who arrived at the
Grand Central station early today
from Boston, where they landed yes
tcrday from the steamship Rotter-
dam were examined for possible
typhus infection. Ten OF them. found
TO be vermin infested. were sent to a
local hospital for delousing. The
others were released.
Federal medical authorities today
continued the examination of pas
scngers aboard three trans- Atlantic
steamships which were detained yes
terday at Quarantine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
iRy Associated press.l

AUSTIN. TEN. Feb. e3.--Cadet Lee
Allen and Virgil w Beach. both of
Kelly Field. No. 9. San Antonio. were
instantly killed this morning when
their plane crashed OH Penn Field,
one mile south OF Austin, as they
were taking of in it for San Antonio.
Aliens home Was in Columbus, Ga.
and that of Beach at Nashville. Tenn.
They were leading sevcn-ship for
nation which left Kelly Field early
today for practice flight;
The plane had just taken off and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
EIGHT DIE, MANY HURT,
IN DISORDERS IN IRELAND
Casualties Include Police. Constnbu-
lnry and Young
W-Oinau.
[by Associated Freas.l

BELFAST. Feb. 23.-An ambuscade C
ct Mount Charles, County Donegal.
last night, resulted In the death of
TWO policemen and a young woman.
The body of the latter was found to-
day lying in a yard. She mad been
shot through tho heart.
Two members Of the attacking
party were captured. Two shops in
Mount Charles were burned to the
ground and another house was set on
fire. Sim Fein hall was burned,
shops were raided and people fled
the town. Constable Hughes was
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
LONGWOR77H WOULD
CUT TAXES; HARDING
SOUNDS FXlVANCZER.S
Harding to Take Oath On
Bible Used by Washington
IBy Associated Prcss.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a.-PreSt-
dcnt-Elcct Harding plans. on tnk-
Ing the oath of Office March 4, to
prcss his lips to the Bible TINT was
used at the first Inauguration OF
George Washington.
In accord with Mr. HnrdInR's
Wishes. Elliott Woods, superin-
tendent of the Capitol. arranged
today with ST. Johns Lodge, No. 1,
A. f. tS a. W.. OF New York City.
for the use OF the Dlblc. 1t Will
be brought to Washington by a
committee OF MnsOns.
The Bible Is the personal prop
crty of the lodge, and has been
carefully preserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
FEASIBILITY OF NIGHT
FLYING DEMONSTR ATI.D

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-post
Office Department officials. while
gratified at the achievement of the
air mail service in delivering at New
York tonight mail which left San
Francisco yesterday morning, said
the most remarkable part OF the en-
tire performance was the all-night
flight from Cheyenne. Wyo.. to Chi
cago, II distance OF $40 miles.
The all-night flight. made by Pilots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
storm WARNINGS pi.n,ovca

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-North-
west storm warnings were ordered
displayed today. Norfolk 10 New
York, and southwest storm warnings
Bridgeport. Conn. to Eastport. Me. A
storm 9f marked intensity central
over rrL9kc Huron will move rapidly
eastwat,ls attended by southwest
shifting Il, west, and northwest gales
today and tonight, the Weather Blu
Sreau stated, u; 1. (. St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
compromIse Tarin Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga COM
promise agreement fixing the tariff
on wheat at 80 cents bushcl was
reached today by the Senate and
House conferces, consisting the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Find Blcyins Not Guilty of Murder.

Find Blcyinn Not Guilty of Murder.
FORT PAYNE. ALA. Feb. PA
verdict OF not guilty was returned by
the jury In cease of Harry Bievino.
charged with killing Deputy sheriff
Arnold Scott, late this afternoon. ar
ter short sdeliberation. I'M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

the price of coal hhs ranged from
$3.50 a ton to SIG.
Following is the statement show
ing the actual cost TO the state IL the
product had. been purchased by in
dividuals at prevailing market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

CONTINUED on Page A. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

NContInued ON Page 2. Col. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

tconiinued on Page 2. Col. a)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

(Conlinued on Page :. Col. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
T. !
= | :


neus Lara Ind, Nay H.
nal .Prssa1Ths M msthod
\ eiflas church nsaSsrs = est
ssachiug Of the old, Oh stoFy ~
1ional and spectacular uDeans
S became femoas throue1ost
~ during a. hsyday q Billy
.sayIs popularity. = no longer
s1sssd By the majority oe Amesi-
3% teeAing chtrchmsn. New msm-
az churches are now bfo1ghf
49, he fold Of Christian fellow
b. quiet and conservative
1loe1tnss.
- frown upon what they now
RI 10 raStime circus method Of
eossrsion.
TAsss points were brought out
- emphstically a. the opinion OF
1sieestes TO the Presbyterian gan
s,si assembly, who met a. the com
-sftsa a. evangelism here today.
m committee. in backing mp
~ coaservative methods. not only
,,sseeseuted the rank and 1le Of the
ifSo1o0 Numbers Of the Presbytsr-
- church Of America, but also the
- Of most other UNCONVENTIONAL
saynrniug bodies with whom It CO.
1890 and exchanges views.
anur 10000 converts last year
vsfe gained through quiet boyhood
r,nthods," said DR.. George Mahy,
1aad of the evangelical commit
p. I'VE learned that most
| e1srchss found this way, most sat
| iinctory."
IN. ". R. Graham. New Yorf,
eecrstary Of the committee. stated
81 those who follow . band to
ekreh, usually leave when the band
euils playing.
we have dispensed with the saw
dtat trail and pied piper methods
altogsthsr," be said. Persons who
\ are converted in Wholesale lots are
/, net q apt to stick to thsir church
meubership a. those who accept
thslAath after a quiet talk by some
nod brother or sister"
lRsv. Mr.. Graham said new men,
~ are now obtained by personal
WI OF church members among
| tAeir neighbors. Findings Of the
evangelical committee will be re-
DoYted to the Presbyterian general
l1Dembly when annual sessions are
snSted tomorrow. Meetings today
nm preliminary to the big con.
tntion. Many OF the 1000 clergy
n In addition to 1900 laymen
~ are expected to make the pill.
Rinage to Winona Lake, are now
d The grounds. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
The TriCs Sensational $25o000 FIRE SALE Continues!


TIL remarkable that this
! sale i daily increasing in
volume. It has even far ex-
ceeded our own expectation4.
To say that we are pleased
with the buying puhliSs re-
Spouse to our advertisins and
efforts to lower the prices and
give real values-would Be
saying it mildly. Thousands
have told u that the prices are
lower here. Il must be %.
A visitLand comparison Of
prices win convince you too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
MLOIAN SENT UP
FOR EIGHT YEARS

Harvey Helloian. 80, Armenian.
csnyictsd Of granddaughter by . Jury
ID district court In Davenport for
~ Staying Of John David. In Bet
taa6h. Feb. 2, was sentenced to
dght years. Imprisonment in the
pGatentary at Fort Madison and
01efed to pay . hne Of $1,000 by
5odss D. Y. Jackson In district
m9t yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

sal1on butt and copen. with stripes collars and cuffs
Of eout1astns eooel Mothers viii be pleased with this
eauuftment for the little Just few and We ad
vise you to cone here early IN the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
IL Your hair
|. Is THINNING

Strengthenin &
and 'enlergfng the
roots Of the hair
10 one Of the real
secrets Of forcing
h ir to gro ".
4 something which
yhaa heretofore not
} been FUZZY real.
ised. Merely slim.
ulating the sur.
face Tissue Of the
scalp Will q o {
stimulate the h4ir
growth 10 the Il.
tent desired. BY
the new method
Y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

ries of principals. Average salaries
for teachers who had no supervisory
or executive duties were lower than
those OF the other instructors.
The average number of volumes in
the school libraries OF rural and town
high schools was $50. and
in the city high schools. 1000. The
average value OF laboratory and shop
equipment in rural and town accrcd-
tied high schools was 500, and in city
accredited high schools, S2.li25O
In the city accredited high schools.
tho average daily attendance was
- per cent. and In the rural ana
town accredited schools. 80 per cent
The average per capita cot of in
struction in the city was $500. while
in the rural and town schools /, was
SG6. In the elementary grades
taught in connection with rural and
town accredited high schools. the
average per capita cost was }lS.S3.
Mr.. Ellis stated that high school
development throughout the state was
marked by healthy general i'm
proHcmcnt and a tendency on the part
OF the schools TO conform TO the plan
Of reorganization of high schools to-
ward which the State Department of
Education has been working since
1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
200 ACCREDITED HIGH
SCHOOLS IN VIRGINIA
Thirly-Two More Than 1919.
1920 Session, Compilation
Of Statistics Show.
a..ooo PUPILS AmE ENROLLED
Rurnl nnd Town MntriruIntinn. Out
number 'Chns" Exclusively In cities.
LIB Fuii-rimc md 2iS Pnrt-Timc
Teachers on Lists.

There were $50 accredited high
schools In Virginia during the session
OF lo2o-2l. th;rty-two more than In
the session Of 1920. according to
statistics complied by Henry G.. Ellis,
state supervisor of secondary cdu-
cation. There were 102 partially ac-
credited high schools In the State
during the past session and thirty
nine public junior high schools. an
Increase OF eighteen over the pre-
ccdinE session. In addition to the
public high schools. there were forty
five private institutions accredited bv
the State Department of Education
During the session there were 81
aoG pupils enrolled In the public ac-
CT edited. partially accredited and
Junior nigh schools. In the city hirh
schools there were G.ll8 boys and
?.ITi girls. and in The rural ana town
high schools $3.50 boys aud IO.7I5
girIs
There we're Lib full-tinc teachers.
including principals, aud 2iS part
time teachers engaged in teaching
high school subjects. The average
monthly salary Of high school teach
crs in the city high /h"ois was {i32
Il month ana In the rural and town
high schools $llsi6.. These salaries
were paid FOR nine months of the
school session. aud include the sala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Sh w. ever wrote.
Price, 1926.
Helen of the Old
House, by Harold Bell
Wright. Price, $500.
The Beloved Won:
an, by Kathlene Nor
ris. Price, $l.75.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Glorious Fu7S Trim
the Winter Wrap

Buried to the eyes i'm a deep
collar of lustrous wolf or soft
beaver, trinity gloved hands peep
ing out from wide sleeves of the
same rich furs-that's the picture
most in the mode. The Coat itself
may be panvelaine or yalama
cloth or duvctyn or something
else infinitely soft and drapable,
but the addition of fur in gen
erous quantities makes it a thing
Of beauty and Joy forever.
$4,000 and Upwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
The Coat for Eve,y
Purpose and EUe,y Day

The Coat you can put on when
1t storms and not ruin it; that YOU
can keep on all day and not feel
its weight; that you can wear
every day and still know that it
keeps its smart style and it's orig
inal beauty. Goats possessing
those qualities in abundance are
featured in this Offering, in wide
diversity Of style and price.
s25.0G and Upwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
NO RECOGNITION YET
OF SIBERIAN REGIME
Hut American Government VIII Main
"Informni Contact" with New
huthorItics In Ala.

wASIilSGTON. Sept. l0.-"Inform
M contact" with the Siberian rcpub-
bv III" United states, the State d.
partmcnt announced today. John X.
Caldwell has been designated Amcri-
can consul AT Chlta, Siberia. for this
purpose. The department stated this
step docs not imply recognition OF
the siberian government by the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
School Will Soon

be open wide; SO will
mothers eyes and purse when
she sees the checked plaid
and striped GtNGHAMS our
Basement Store Is showing
from 1Dc yard and up.
The pretty gay cOlors fit into
the happy spirit of SCHOOL
DAYS, and they tub so we'll
that thousands OF little pco-
pie love to wear frocks made
of it.
Well, goodbye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SPOTS and Upwards
For Affairs That Are Festive

Among the Gowns for formal occasions there is
much inclination toward the combining of lace of
the all-over sort, with Georgette, Satin or Crepe
other models illustrate to delightful degree the
fondness for the pouched bodice DEVELOPED in Velvet
or Crepe. The snug basque and distended hips are
in evidence for formal and informal wear and
slashed sleeves of every diaphanous fabric are
graceful adjunct to informal Frocks of all types.
$500 and Upwards
Floor Two West