davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
VA. CROPS VALUED At II
s2s2,842,212 IN 1878
Preliminary Figures of the Bureau
OF Census Show Corn Crop Was
Worth SIS,26O,5i4.
CORN ACREAGE DECREASES
Wheat Acreage Is 42.O Per Cent
Larger Than i'm 10O0-Ccnsus
ana Bureau Of Crop Estimates
Disagree.

The value OF all crops harvested in
virginia IN 1919 was s292,S42.2l2. ac-
cording to the preliminary figures
from the u.usus OF agriculture pre-
Jared by the Bureau of Census. Corn
was valued at s7S.26o.5I4. wheat at
S2'''S3,7o2. oats at Sc.154.475. rye at
SS22,o39. and peanuts at sl3l96.543.
Tho value Of hay and forage was SILL
Si1.53i; OF potatoes. s26.97?.4oa: OF
cotton. Si.330.33S: OF tobacco, Sts.-
l23,ST1: OF apples. Sli.30S.02s. and OF
peaches. Sl.363.0j6. AS compared with
1909. the total value of crops for
1871? shows an increase of 1852 per
cent.
The acreage Of corn in 1919 was
l.SoiS02. representing decrease OF
! per cent, as compared with 1861
3'o acres in 1909. The acreage OF
wheat was 99o.5o6 in 1919. as against
69..3o7 acres in 1909. an. increase of
40 per cent. That OF oats was l35.-
Si2 acres in 1919 and ap4.455 in 1909,
and of rye. 57,olS acres in 1919. and
1880 in 1909. The average yield of
corn per acre in 1919 was 23.4
bushels; of wheat. lie bushels, and
of oats, IA bushels.
There were l05,7s9 acres in pota-
toes in 1919, nv compared with &c.
81, acres in 1909, representing an in
crease OF III per cent. Tho produce
ton was l2,o63.3Ti bushels in 1919,
as against S,17O.7SS bushels in 1909
The average yield per acre was 1l5.?
bushels in 1919 and 1909 bushels in
1909.
Tobacco had an acreage of 225.50f
IN 1919. as compared with 1S5,t2T
acres in 1909, an increase OF 2l.6 per
cent. The production was 102,39l.226
pounds in 1919, as against 132.9T9.390
pounds in 1909. The average yield
was 45i,l pounds per acre in 1919. and
IlT.2 pounds III 1909.
Now that the United States census
figures for the state have been issued
CONTINUED on Fifth PaEe1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Finance Corporation. but a powerful
group of Senators were said 10 be
opposed In any more foreign loans
for any purpose. at least. ,intll fund :
ing arrangements covering existing
loans are negotiated.
Passage Of the bill early rrS; wees
was planned by tho bipartisan group
IN charSc>of the legislation. Voting
planned for yesterday was postponed
because OF the illness OF Chairman
Norris. OF th. Agricultural Commit
tee. but Senator'S said it Senator Nor
ris continued unable next week to
attend tho Senate. the legislation
could not be further delayed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
AMERICAN PRICES LOWER
THAN THOSE OF GERMANS
Despite Cheap Labor Costs, Ger
many Cannot Undcrbid United
States Products.

hy f'rnnL -. Mason.
International News Service S,an cor
res 3ondent

ihtcfhational News Service staff Cor
respondent,
BERLIN, July 30.-Can C;ormany's
cheap labor undcrbid The wsrld mar.
kets ana throw Americans out %.
WORK. This question has brought;
dozens Of American business men 10
Germany who are making quiet in
TeSt!gaiions Of the German Industrial
situation The result of these invcs
assuring for America
An American textile manufacturer
found that to his surprise he can un-
dcrscll the German in neutral Euro
pcan countries In many lines. TIL.
International News Service asked him
the reason why Germany. with LABOR
costing from to 10 cents AN hour
canno, compete with tho comoarative-
~. highly paid American worSman's
output. He said:
Before the war Germany was abb.
To Gu, prices because OF her cnor'-
nous production. The majority sf
textile factories today are workin.
my "' ~ ~ p'' 'thA VI bitlT tFi
production. Smaller output increases
production yust on the article. The
reasons for the decreased output are:
u. The graduated taxation is 50
heavy that manufacturers don't and
IL worth th. ris' - nave a big out
put. With a heavy production tn.
state takes the profits in taxation.
with a sma;lc" gross income. :hcy
can nrkc larger profit w:'hput 50
much risk
80. The Nuctuating exchange Of the
mark makes il dangerous for Ger
man manufacturers to Ia? in larg,
stocks %; raw material. The value
Of the mark may change. and they
may and themselves in a position.
where they can't even get he uri-
g!ndl value Of the raw materials out
OF their finished wares. Raw ma
tcridis are more expensive when
bought in smvI. quantities.
-. The State law iorbiiding dis
missing workmcn, even il they are
unnecessary. makes il dangerous 20
sake ou a VIZ stan temporarily -
tCrH out u W. e: order.
II. The psychology OF German
craftsmanship has been so affected by
the falling mark and sEyrocketing
prices, that hey demand twice the
percentage OF profit they were VIII
ing 10 take N peace times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
CONSUMERS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY

\ meeting Of consumers and rep
rcsentativcs of consumers of fcrti-
llEcra will bc held in the agricultural
building at ElacksburG, at 1870 T.. NJ :.
thursday. August 4. for the purpose
If discussing the conditions of the
fertilizer trade for fall delivery, and
taking such action as may he deemed
necessary to secure the best goods
that can he gotten at such prices as
farmcps can afford TO use II.
This meeting will he held during
Tho Farmers Institute. which viii be
In session at Blacksburg, August 3
10 J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
UREAU OF CENSUS ISSUES 1919 FARM STA TZS7
Bank Clearings Again
Decrease During Week

Bank clcarings in this city for
the week ending yesterday ,otaied
s3f 9Ol ,051. decrease from last
week of S1.li3.IS5. according 20
figures compiled by the Richmond
Clearing House Association. Clear
ipSs for the corresponding week ,f
last year, when the total was s4S,-
las, week.
Hearings for the month of Julv
iotuied $l1e.oiI.013. Figures fcr
JnlY OF last year were $239. 1853.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
TWO BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS ARE FILED

Two petitions i'm Bankruptcy were
filed in United States Di3tric: CoIft
Yesterday. James Callans, trading as
Callans &; Co, Of Hopcwcii. h!ra "A
voluntary petition, giving liabilities
as Si.50S.3l and assets OF $d.l 1855.
household and kitchen furniture,
valued at $3.50. is claimed exempt.
The creditors are merchants Of Rich
mond. Petersburg and other Virginia
cities.
In the voluntary petition of Joseph r..
Childrcy. the liabilities are given as
1857 and the assets as Slal, the lat
ter being claimed exempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Railroads Increase Forces.

According To information released
recently New York Central had 63,gli
employees June |. and I0,4l1 July /.
md since hSs taken on $500 more to
work IN rcopcncd shops. Pcnnayl-
vania forces. lS5.625 May 81. were in
creased 10 lSS.lii during June. Sea-
board Air Line has rc-employed 500
10 1000 since June l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

BIDS Will be received by Director
Of Public Utilities Traffo:d until
noon. August \, for the removal II
four frame houses AT the lower Gas
Works grounds. two on Poplar
Street and two on Elm Street The
land is to be cleared and put in shape
for other uses for which it may b..
required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
nuilding Permit for T. of :,

The University of Richmond has r.,
ceiNed building permit To renai..
me building on the old colier.
grounds. at l.ombardy and Broad
streets. The repairs will cost an
proNimatcly $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

lCfty and State-For Sale, Rent
or Exchnnge-Week's Summary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

In, pcigcct harmony with every
thing ono sees at Miss Jackson's
Exclusive shop In tho Sinclair
budinR are the negligcc and loung-
ing robes they are showing this
wech, each one is n dream, being
distinctivcly beautiful in i,s own
particular way.
The circular skirt has aircad,
found favor In tho bathing suit. I
was reading, only yesterday. Of AN
attractive costume I'm cbangcabic
saun--thc skirt cut circular. the
upper part simple, with square
bound Derk line. The bioomct,
had u double rDw OF ruffl,,, thai
showed at the side.
| often think OF Miss l.chigh's
Smart Vogue shop in the New
Wright building as being every
woman's shop; as she seems TO an
ucipate every woman's needs, in
gowns, suits, wraps, hats, hlouses
sweaters and all feminine acces-
sories. TO drop in and see the new
arrivals TO this shop is to get Il
thrill and an inspiration,
Ropes Of pearls are wound around
the wrist In lieu of bracelets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

court OF honor. and is studying for
a lot more OF thcm
We are Just getting rcorgan,1cd.
and as soon as we get settled we cN-
peot TO mako the rest uf tho troopa
step.
Mr.. Brusou. assistant s,outmastcr.
has been giving the boys distinctions
IN boxing and wrcstliuK and other
kinds OF exercises every "Wednesday
night and n has made the boys
show very different spirit
our committeeman Nj kcutuug
Mr.. Midd"ugh and Mr. NuUer sure.
~ have been taking real interest
IN the boys. and We owe them e lot
We expect 60 have another now as
s!stln' soon and it viii help us out
great deaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

this place. arriving at about $40 in
the afternoon. Among many other
things that we done, We might men
tiou number Of tests passed. eN-
ploring, gathering timhers for lean
to- then We had our supper and re-
turned on the N.2O.
The Wolf patrol vas IN tull at
tendance last Tuesdav. and We gave
them an ovation I'm the form OF 10
rousing "rahsIN They liked It, Now
"" have three tull ones, and all
were present at this meeting We
are IN tho race now for good W,
have cinched the contest. Good bye
the rest Of YOU troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

stepped up to you and said. "Hcrc.
Javu Is 100000 yaiicr boys. Spend
'cm lkc you want wouldn't it pnl
Vciizc yn' received tho same kind
Of a shock. but not under the sam"
utrcumstauyos. caught old man
ll1uscne zig tho other ddv. and
dog goucd n that guy didn't give
mo q penny fOr doin' 81. Hes the
Euy that the church folks kept after
su long 10 donate money to- build q
church After they had asked him
and waited on him. and coaXcd and
Threatened. he finally butt thcm a
church. and herc's what he notified
thcm: rive built YOU a church and
give you q he'll. Now go to church,
ur go tu-tho dickens"
Got % letter franz "Savvy' Never.
who was asking Information about
old Harry Meyers, who lives down
hrro. Savvy' saws he thinks
Harry i4 somo kin. since they both
start their names with capital
M
1m very disappointed with this
letter, hut | sure don't know much
tp write. I'm gcttin' tho spring
fever sure. VIII answer your bull
,otiu whom I have more scncc.
Yours for prohibition
GABE WINKLEE
-. S.-.Do thcy fine. YOU FOR
fuccdin in the Ford up thore7
That's an wondered Thank va.
GARE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Fire

We're taking notice, Troop 6 and
Troop 10. hut We haven't seen any
change In your record IN tho inter
troop contest. You remember that
YOU said that We other troops had
better take notice. Hate to say ~.
but It's 80, we are going 10 skunk
YOU birds. oh, yee, Troop said
they wanted to have a skaiing race
with the Irish In our troop. Wei.
| hate to d.sappoint you. because
there isn't any real Irish in our
troop. But don't worry, there are
some other guys in our troop that
would like TO show you birds some
skating.
ny tho way, well do the challenr.
ing act now we will play you fel-
lows game OF basketball any time
you want to.
Hearing that Miss lone was very
sick at Kendall college. We sent her
some flowers. and the boys ali hone
she will be at headquarters soon. az
the office is dreary without her.
The boys in our troop are geing
70 get sore about the troop picture.
Heard that Troop 6 was going to
have g merit badge school. Wen
come down some night when you
ket II srartc1 ana give yOD DoyS
some pointers on how 20 pass them.
You boys had better study 'em
hard, because every boy in our troop
who has passed any merit badges
has the right 20 ask question on
them. and there arc very few In the
manual that we haven't passed.
The boys are working hard To get
their basketball suits before they go
10 Clarenorc for that game with
Troop of that city We are going z
TO have them come here for game
which will be played at the "Y" or
the high school. Let's see YOU other
troops out TO that game and support
Tulsa scouts and Troop s. The ad e
mission will be 10 cents
George Todd--Eh. Eddy. did you
ever hear about those dirty glasses ?
Supposed TO be Wise Tobby--
What? a pair on mo?
G. T.--Naw; YOU don't see through
'em.
Where does Troop get that stuff
about the troop with the goods ?
Uaw- -haw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop One
A slow rain lasts lons

slow rain lasts long.
That's all over Mahlc,
-a,cr-thir,y and tho meeun' go
irs dine salute and allegiance to
Ia, Sag. Roll call and paymcn; OF
y,. We were honorcd with the
r,esercc Of Mr.. and Mrs Hurst. two
.f our most ardent boosters. We
snorcciate very greatly Mrs. Hurst.
sour interesting talks, and we hope
Won and Mr.. Hurst visit us again
anon. Dr. Kerr and our committee
nan. Mr. Chandler. visited us also.
Nr Chandler announced that our
,,o6p could use the beginners class
,,or, FOR demonstration work half
NJ each meeting night. We thank
Vr. chandler and all who were ro-
.oorsible in securing this room, Roy
sinclair was initiated into the or
cshization.
Conrad Kcrst, master Of ccrc-
,aor.cs. proceeded to bindfold said
s,ou, said he: MY boy, you are
about N he examined and your
senses tested. What do you smell
nov g" Onions" replied said scout.
NO. It Is ashphititie," came the la
.or.c reply. "You will next be
handed with the seal OF the broth
e-bood. Bare thy neck, villun." The
scout feeling cold iron pressed
sr,irg. mis- flesh. and with tho imaK-
nation that Il was hot. reared back
'ai, feet. otherwise he passed o.
X Games and tests we're taken,
and adjourned at 2.
a., day Saturday was spent in the
woods by 10 OF our members and
.wo officers. Tests were taken and
sdmcs played. a spring was found
ana several logs and many ro,<n
caves removed. Some of the boys
wanted 10 go in swimming but were
denied because they did not have
bathing suits, Connie Ecrst ran
half a log into his Nttle finger and
f3inted three times in succession
We placed n ham sandwich beneath
his nose (for lack of smelling salts)
and ho Immediately recovered long
enough to get away with the catsD
We arrived homo somewhere be-
tween and 10 Saturday evening
u-ed and full Of pep THE IA
nous troop with the goods" Get
that Well, then, hold II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Tlro

The program which we have been
io.'owing has been changed in order
that We may get the boys more in
crested in the meetings. We expect
20 obtain better results from our
new programs than from the ones
Vo nave been following. Mr.. Ohlen-
dor has found an assistant scout
master, whom We expect to make
rood, At tho first meeting. Mr..
Bailey demonstrated his ability as a
out leader. Something else that
,as uf interest was talk given by
Mr. G. VI. Chandler one Of our COM
w.t'eemon, telling us that we can
have more room for our recreation
uoriod, We accepted tho room with
pleasure, because at the present
Cmc we haven't room to meet in,
not counting any room FOR games
lld drills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Seren

Troop No. Is still LIVING. even II
We have not been doing so well in
the contest. The boys arc study
ing on their t'ys, and ia the near
future We expect to have quite a
few points To turp in.
our meetings havc been very sat
isfactory Three new boys have reg
istered as scouts so far. but We eV-
pcct lots more.
sunday five boys and the scout
master went to parthcnia park and
picked out another location TOR a
camp. We think that this is going
to be very handy place. and that
the toSt OF tho boys win all like it.
Harold Siarkle passed two merit
badges last Friday night before the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Gingham Will he extensively used
for o,cr-biouscs. sometimes Il will
bc ustd ns the material for the
whole blouse, again II will be- seen
~ the trimming touches, usually a.
collar and cuffs, and sometimes a.
binding or piping on white dimity
or handkerchief linen,
what rs II that after YOU have had
ynu can't get along without ana
wonder why YOU didn't have II a
long time ago. knoW--it's one OF
thus" Eureka vacuum cleaners sold
by r. y. noShon & Co.. sos South
Main. Phone them for a free dem
oustrIUon
II II the opinion of many thai
there viii be u great vogue during
the coming season for daytime COS
tune, Of -ilh.
Youthful and attractive IS the new
NOV" lighting they arc using In thu
posing and finishing Of photographs
af 'h, Jane. studio across from the
Hotel Tulsa. They are making very
prDN price. ruh. now. \ splcudld
opportunity IA sas Zoo have some
new pictures.
NuolCn hOmcspun> are receiving
considerable attention aud ia our cN-
and suits ~ this material which n
said 10 h. replacing the wool icr-
-CN,
The, wrr, too busy 10 even see
me, aI the Wo,uborgoy Mudiste shop
10 Yves. ITf,h, Yesterday, but peek
Ing around as usual discovered
they we've making some wondcrfg.
outfits Tor "a flnyy-drrss ball. How
I'd Ike TO tell you about thrm--but
only dare say they were beautiful.
Women Icli me that bathing suits
of ,niin hngthcn the figure ana are
warmer than those oI taffcta, hence
the bathing suit OF heavy satin tht,
season,
Yes indeed tho ground hog d.d sHe
his shadow, Wednesday and thar
means plenty of cold days for you To
enjoy that winter suit, wrap ar froch
they are Offering at Testers, 6l+
South Main at such "A wonderful re
ductluu Your choice for $3.50.
Lately I've noticed cuban hccL,
ON many street shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Nineteen

Trodp ~ met iu the tssrmbi, hall
of Trinity Episcopal church Iauu-
ary %. few games Vcrt played
attcr which tho meeting was called
90 order aud the troop WAS divided
into two patrols ~ slN scouts each.
OtOc'rs elected iu the Guualo pa
troll are. George Nuklcr. patrol
loader, aud Ncunard Do,lc. assistant
patrol lcdd,r. Tho following ofn
Gers OF the Fox patrol vcrc elected
az a previous meeting Justin An.
dcron, patrol leader. ana Summers
Baker. assistant patrol leader. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Sis

Some of the members from our
troop spent very successful after
noon out az Parthenia last Sunday.
IT was somewhat cold. which made
us appreciate all the more the warm
fires. Father Depretierc and Scout
master Freymuth, together with 10
scouts, were along on this outing
Father Depretiere accompanied
Jack Sigler on his It-mile hike to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Four

We had a regular meeting lsuu.
arv 30 at 1880 o'clock. The follow
ing officers were elected Assists n
treasurer. oscar Miller. troop re.
porter, Thomas Knell; troop mes.
senger, OfNtl Anderson. Leo Murry
bought a sucker and licked 1t on
one side and gave It 10 his girl. say.
ing: You lick H." Then what a lov.
ing embrace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Just the other morning I was read
ing an hd In the paper which said
Sav"--saNc something every pay
dhy II possible. making this weekly
or monthly saving part OF your
iiNed expense. Then. when you need
money you viii have It," This al -
vice was given 10 the men Of the
FAMILY, but why isn't Il a good sug
KcsiIon for the business woman and
IA" homokcepcr too. For really
when 1t comes 10 saving ID ia usually
the women who find way to bank
certain amounts regularly. A xav-
lngH account at tho First Nationa
bank at Fourth and Main will bring
= per cent interest and the money
Is available at any time. Why no.
start this account this pay day.
Crepe satin II spoken OF as sutt-
able for wearing either the smOotI,
or crepe side out and IN said 10 b,
good Ia the diffcrcn,
shades Of gray.
They have Just received the moet
boguillngly lovely ncckwear at Les
tcrs, jli South Main. I saw collar
aud cuff scts or eXquisitely embroi-
dcred nets French batisto and roo
filct Lace collars ana vrstees with
collar attached In tho now cyoIt en-
broidored effects. A showing worth
while | assure YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
re psIpAsLD ((1bo poAocoo p.tY'
Tulsa 4 SCoUT
Published Weekly bT GSxS fhe Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS | Of AMERICA

cncc was the second members OF the
81 Did IT, club. After tho mcoting Z
the scouts took number OF tests
They took so many tests tina, they
used up all the certificate blanks
and so Scoutmastcr Gale had to stor
the test passing until we could re-.
new the supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Or course you are solving your
party problems tt :. j. NCGec co. Is.
% West Third street and to see their
valentine display makes one plan
Valentine party at once.
OF whit" flannel hair-iinc striped
viii have sports Jackets To match
the stripe.
II you are Interested IN spring
frockS you will enjoy frequent visits
TO the Paris Fashion shop. 5i4
South Main, where gay, snappy
swaggcr dresses that barely have
time to leave their boxes before
they are snapped up. are arriving
daily. Drop around that way often.
they will always have something
new 10 show you.
Yer, chic was 'cilophanc tur-
ban ON novel lines trimmed with n
sweep of burnt ostrich,
"How insistcnuy youthful
heard n sweet voice say. and what
do you think she was looking att
Why number OF new hats, Just IN
st tho Mann Hat shop in The SIN
clair building, from selections made
by Mrs. Mann and her designer who
arc In the east buying and studying
hat fashions for tine coming season
Quite n few fabric capCti are he
ing worn. some Oi these are OF
knitted fabrics and are lined with
duyctNn OF contrasting 'nior. while
Others are just in the heavy coating
II you arc in doubt about your
eyes being in perfect condition, vtsi'
tho IIann,s optical Co, 3O5 south
Boston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Troop Three

We opened our meeting the same
1> usual Mr.. Jacobs. one OF our
troop committeeman. was present.
A'tcr tho business had been COM
pleted, Mr.. Gale, our scOutmaster,
announced that Scout Howard Pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

why not make thai dream com'
true" and where there "a - Will
there Il a way" besides the oNcll.
riNc pnthr shop. \ West l'ifth have
a very attractive way Of helping you
To own the King Of Pbonpgrn phs
the Actucllo universally loved for
It's pure, perfect tones and admired
for its beautiful case making II the
most desirable addition to any
home" Ask thom about this special
arran ngemcnt
Tho Russian idea 81 often seen
In the winter modes II also noted In
the spring suits,
The Automobile show creates the
dcsir, for u car and with the car,
comes plans Tor vacation trips then
We walil over to The l-G-t-E Trunk
Co, 1il South Main. and find - win
dow displaying black enamel lug
gage, hat boxes, overnight cases.
week end bags. auto trunks, in fact
everything appropriate for tho tour
ist.
Tho full skirts cannot carry long
coats and therefore while the boN
coat r. not "A startling novelty II Ger
tninIy goes wen with the skirt or
this season.
They are showing slim dainty
trucks uf Clinging Crcprs with fly
ing panels and Sasho@, Soft tnrfctap
featuring flounced paniors or bout
FAINT tunics, circular and straight
skirts. English cyclot embroidery
ANA decorated features TO- the
youuger scl a1 'ester 4 bl4 south