davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
PRISONERS
IN BERLIN, RECALL
SOVIET EXPERIENCE
tBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, Aug. Capt. Merton c.
Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, who es-
capped from a prison in Moscow after
having been shot down during fight
ing between the Bolsheviki and the
Poles arrived here from Warsaw yes
terday to see Mrs. Maurgerite z. Har-
rison, the American newspaper CORE
spondent who was recently liberated
by the soviet authorities. Captain
Cooper declared Mrs. Harrison had
saved his life by supplying him with
food and clothes at the Moscow pris-
on before she was herself arrested.
When the two Americans who had
such trying experiences in soviet Rus
STA met in the lobby of Berlin hotel
there was an affecting greeting.
Expresses Gratitude
81 would have gone around the
world to see you," exclaimed Captain
Cooper, land tell you ! should never
have lived to escape if it had not
been for the supplies you sent me.
The news of your release gave me the
greatest thrill of my life"
Mrs. Harrison, Captain Cooper and
Alfred Boni of New York city. all of
whom were prisoners in soviet Russia
| for considerable periods, had dinner
last night with United States Senator
Joseph /. France. of Maryland, who is
returning to the United States after
visit to Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
MIDDLEBORO COUPLE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Aug. 4-Mr.
and Mrs. York Little, newly married
couple, were victims of a surprise
serenade" at their home Thursday
evening The bride was formerly Miss
Edna Burk.
The crowd was treated to cigars
and candy by the groom. Those pres
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Triton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Misses Nellie
Williams, Bernice Urton, Dorothy VIII
liams, Violet Hawkins, Gertrude Ur-
ton and Mildred Hawkins; Mr.. w. B.
Williams, Worner Pemberton, Eldon
Boyd, LINDSAY Canaday, Cleo Hard.
wick. Avery Cook, John Hawkins, Al
ca Clark, James Urton and Charles
Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
CITY Will PURCHASE
four CARS OF COAL
FROM EACH BIDDER

Four car loads OF coal from eacn Oh
the four bidders who submitted Dios
to the board OF works last MONDAY
will be ordered by the light plant
superintendent for trial before pids
are awarded. The coal to be supplied
is for the needs of the municipal cleo
trio light and power plant.
Superintendent Dillon, in making a
recommendation to the board Thurs
day. said: 81 recommend that in all
fairness to the coal bidders We run a
test on four cars from each company
bidding" He said that he hoped to
have SUFFICIENT information to place
contracts intelligently within two
weeks. The board approved the recon-
mendation.
City Engineer Davis report on the
work of the contractors in laying the
South Seventh street sewer was &C
cepted. The total cost of the Jot
amounts to $42,573.50. With the WORK
completed, the city is to pay SO pei
cent OF the contract price, which
amounts to $36,1S747.
APPROVE Assessment hoie.
The board approved the final assess
ment role for the laying Of the SAM
tary sewer between Ridge and Boyel
streets, from School to Stevens streets
q. B. Pyle was awarded the contrac
for cementing the alley between
South Eleventh and Twelfth streets
from South D to South e streets. Hi
bid was 22A cents per square foot
]. l.. Teegarden bid 291a cents pc
square foot, and Daniel G. Burkhardt
241a cents per square foot.
Notice of the hearing of the Libert
light plants petition for taking cleo
trio current INTERCHANGEABLE from TIL
Dayton company's lines gave the dat
of hearing as Friday, Aug. Il, at 1
o'clock. before the public service CON
mission in the State House, Indiar
apolis. The matter was referred t
the city attorney Instructions hav
been given the city attorney to figh
the petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
CAROLINE NICHOLSON
ENDS STAY ABROAD

Caroline Nicholson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, GA
South West A street, has returned
home after spending Is months in
Europe working with the Hoover re-
lief feeding organization.
Miss Nicholson arrived in this
country last Monday, and was met by
her mother who accompanied her
home Not only was Miss Nicholson
one of the first to leave here for SER
vice abroad, but she was director OF
relief work in the Hamburg, Germany,
district While in Europe she visited
Italy, France and Switzerland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
News Of the Counties

SPARTANBURG, Ind. The "Jen-
nings Brothers" of Whitewater will
give an entertainment at the Christ
ian church Friday. August 5.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The Har-
rison township farmers federation
will hold picnic and social meeting
August 10.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Mr. sand
Mrs. Harvey LaFuze entertained in
honor of their son, Harvey. Sunday,
the following persons: Misses Pauline,
Jennie, Eloise, Portia and Rowena La
Fuze, Mary Elizabeth Creek, Edith
Larsh, Mary Harmeyer, Mildred Little,
Charlotte LaFuze; Messrs. Merlin, Al.
bert, Justin and Archie LaFuze, Rich.
ard Creek, Glen Williamson, Hadley
Ballenger, Arthur Harmeyer and Har.
vey LaFuze. A picnic dinner was
served at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
BETTER C. & 0. BRIDGE,
RAIL MILEAGE BOOKS,
BEFORE C. OF C. HEADS

Securing of better bridge over the
G. G. o. tracks at South Ninth street,
and an endorsement of the proposed
legislation before congress relative
TO the interstate commission resuming
the sale of railroad mileage books.
were the important features discussed
at the Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meeting, held at o'clock We'd
nesday.
Arrangements are to be made for
vision OF the c.. & o. to appear before
the board of directors Aug. Is.
Representative from the Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary. Kiwanis and
Woman's clubs. South Side Improve
ment association and city officials will
compose a committee to escort the
Michigan farmer tourists to theie
camping site in the Glen park, Sunday
Aug. q.
Ask Engineer to Talk.
Reports were made by the Free En-
ployment division, and on the pro
posed rural marketing plan devised
by the secretary-manaser The board
authorized the secretary-manager OF
the chamber to invite the city en-
gineer to speak at an open forum
meeting. TO be held in September, or
the subject of city planning.
II was reported that definite actor
with officials of an industry negotiat
ing for site here had not taken place
Walker Land announced that com
mittee would be appointed in severa
days to meet and entertain Arthu
Nash, Of Cincinnati, who is to speal
at the chautauqua Tuesday night
Aug. 23, under auspices of the cham
Der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

bers laid aside his arms before start
ing for the courthouse.
The women declared that C. e. Live
ly, Baldwin-Felts detective charged
with being implicated in the killings.
boarded the train on which they were
going to WEIGH early in the morning
and followed them about the town IN
til it was almost time for them to
appear at the court.
Mrs. Chambers describing how she
and her husband, and Sid and his wife
went to courthouse and started foc
the entrance, said: q heard shot
fired turned and looked at Sid and
he was falling Then | looked at my
husband and he was falling loose from
my arm. The shooting then became
general. l saw only two men shoot.
ing and they were C. E. Lively and a
short, heavy-set man who wore
glasses" The description Of the lat
ter fitted William Salters, who was
held with Lively and George Pence, 3
Mcdowell county deputy sheriff. in
connection with the shooting.
Loses Consciousness
Mrs. Hatfield said that she lost
consciousness while the shooting was
going on. She charged Sheriff Bill
Hatfield with negligence in not pre-
| tecting her husband.
Hatfield, principal figure in the
| industrial controversy in Mingo, wa.
| buried yesterday in Buskirk, KY, OF
| the same lot as that of Mayor c. Z
FISHERMAN killed in the May battle a
Matewan in 1920. and who was th'
| former husband of Mrs. Hatfield
Space for another grave separated thu
two bodies. Chain Chambers wa!
buried closely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
HATFIELD, CHAMBERS
DEFENSELESS, WIDOWS
TELL NEWSPA PERMEN
tBy Associated Press,

MATEWAN, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers, Mingo
mountaineers who were killed on the
steps of the courthouse at WEIGH, Nc
Dowell county, in gun fight last
Monday, we're unarmed. their widows
told newspapermen here today.
Both Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Cham
bers accompanied their husbands to
the court last Monday, where Sid, for
mer chief of police at Matewan, was
to have answered a charge of being
the instigator of the shooting up of
Mohawk, Mcdowell county, last year.
The widows said that they or their
husbands did not anticipate trouble in
WEIGH and that Hatfield locked his
pistols in a travelling bag and Cham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

recommended Lydia E. Pnkham' Veg
stable Compound and have found grea
relief since using it.. My back is muc
better and can sleep well. | kee.
house and have the care of five childre,
so my work is very trying and ! am yer
thankful | have found the Compoun
such help. I recommend it to m
friends and If you wish to use this lette
l am very glad to help any woman SUI
fering as I was until ] used Lydia T
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAupE E. TAYLOR, s st. Jane:
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of a displacement or derange
ment of the female system. No woma'
should make the mistake of trying I
overcome it by heroic endurance, bu
profit byMrs. Taylor sexperience and tr.
LydiaE. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compoun'
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Lonedn Mcbride, Infant,
Dies Thursday Morning

Lorrean Mcbride, nine months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Bride, 1900 North F street, died
Thursday morning at the Reid Memo
rial hospital.
She is survived by her father and
mother. Funeral services will be held
at the home Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Probst will officiate.
Burial will be in the Earlham GENE
terry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
HART FAMILY REUNION

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind, Aug. +
Sunday about so members of the Hart
families met at Glen Miller park. The
forenoon was spent in getting ac-
quainted and at the noon hour the
company surrounded the long tables
where delicious repast was served
The afternoon was spent in seeing
different attractions on the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
APPROVE URueuAyAN LOAN.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. A.
The national executive council has APP
proved the acceptance of a loan of
s7,500.000 by North American bankers
through the National City bank, of
New York. This loan to the Uruguay
an government would mature in %
wears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

SpOnOEuI, udu IlLLJ
spells and at my
monthly periods it
almost impos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position ]
could get In would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
not help me. Afrien6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.--"I suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NoveItfe. os the Season.

Tho novelties of the season lie almost
entirely In the trimming. There are new
cmbroideries and new fabrics and all
sorts OF little accessories that give a
new tone 20 dress that has been made
on the lines of last season or year ago.
The snail shell embroidery In something
entirely new. Ianvin uses this shell
trimming on both hats and dresses.
noticed the tiny enails embroidered on a
toque in a window in the Rue de la paix
\ thc other da,R and there was belt and
Mag 20 natcf 10Th OF which were closely
tubroider,sia snail shells and gold
Mreads. pc Kit think this combina-
e1on Of bitio and gold n sign for
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Winter Carnival
Being Arranged for
White Mountains
Mrs. Lea Mel. Luqucr and Miss
Evelyn Luquer Among Ar
rivals at Breton Woods.

spsosoJ Dss,stoA 20 The NEW xorx HznArD-
BRrrroN WOODS, N. H.. Oct 1.-The
annual meeting Of tho New Hampshire
Hotel Association was held at Gray's
Inn. jackson. on wednesday and Thurs
day when the proprietors ana managers
of tho white Mountain resort hotels dis
cussed interesting developments. Harry
n. Randall Of tho Hotel Randall at
North Conway, who u one of the prime
movers In the proposed winter carnival
to be held at North Conway, Conway,
rntervale and jackson late In January.
discussed plans for enlarging the field
of winter sports in these communities.
On Thursday the women who attended
the hotel meeting were entertained at
luncheon at the Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods, while the men
were engaged in a golf tournament on
the Gray's Inn links.
Tho New Hampshire Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting at
the Mountain View House at White
fieid on next Friday and Saturday. One
hundred and nifty representatives Will
attend Tho dinner on Friday evening Is
to bo followed by talk on banking
conditions in the Argentine and motion
pictures showing Industrial growth will
be shown. Mr.. James 0. Lyford, chair
man of ths New Hampshire Board Of
Bank Commissioners, will be the prtn-
cipal speaker at the business meeting on
Saturday, when Gov. Albert o. Brown
and Mrs Brown will be present.
The Mount Washington Hotel VIII
close ON next Wednesday. Tho Breton
Arms will be open through Octo-
Der and well into November to aocommo-
date the shooting parties passing
through to Rangeley Lakes and the
territory In northern New Hampshire.
Returning From Ear Harbor.
Mrs. Lea McIlvaine Luquer ana Miss
Evelyn LuQuer, who have been at their
place.. Eagle Cliff, Bar Harbor. spent
several days here en- route to Mount
Kisco.
Mr.. Philip Livingston, VINO 10 motor
ing to New York from his place. Rock
lyn. at Bar Harbor, was accompanied by
Philip Livingston, Jr., and Benedict
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving McKesson. Miss
Margaret and Master Malcolm McKes-
came to the White Mountains on q
motor tour before returning to New
York.
Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Satterlee. accompanied by
Miss Albright, were among others from
the Maine coast to spend short time
at Breton Woods en- route by auto
mobile to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Laidiaw. Mr..
and Mrs. William r Root, Mr.. Charles
Wheeler Barnes, DR.. T. Mitchell Prid-
dee. Mr.. s. r. Larshaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L Moore and Mr.. w. G. Noyes.
Mr.. Herbert S. Connell and Mr.. H.
Stanley Connell. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Heller and Mr.. and Mrs. A de-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Lakewood Season
Opens With Dance
at Laurel House

Special DespofcA TO TIM NEW YcaK HnnArD.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Oct i.--Lakewood's
season and the Laurel House opened
simultaneously to-day. cottass folk.
lured by the beauties OF the season amid
the New Jersey pines arc the early
opening of the social activities at the
Lakewood Country Club and othor oen-
tres Of diversion, arrived in numbers to
augment tho hosts of incoming hotel
patrons. Tonight they danced and 9TH
erwise celebrated tho starting Of the
season.
Golfers were out for the first of the
seasons Saturday handicap events.
Messrs. J. Luther Bright, p. 8. p. Ran
dolph, A. J. Murphy, Arthur smock. p.
s. r. Randolph. Jr. per Lynch and
many others prominent hero were num-
bered among The players.
Tonight at Laurel House dance
was held. Cottage and hotel patrons
Joined IN making It notable event, al
though there was less fornality attached
to II than usually prevails at this hotel.
Many of the dancers were seen also In
the Green Arbor Grill. which Is one OF
the features Of the hotel.
Among the arrivals were Mr.. and Mira
Frank Tllford and Miss Julie Tilford
from New York. Mrs. Robert Jameson
and the Misses Jameson Of Pittsburgh.
who spent the summer at Spring Lake
Beach With the latter were Miss Chris
tine Arbuckle and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arbuckle JAMESON. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Sanford Of London, who re-
turned TO this country few weeks ago,
also arrived.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Frear and family OF Troy, ~. Y.
Mrs. r. II. sbapleigh OF Boston, Mrs
Edwina Booth, Mrs. Theodore r. Mess.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William E Lyford
Miss Florence Higgins, Mrs Wilson
Godfrey and Miss Florence Godfrey OF
| New York.
! NJ. Arthur Brisbane has taken King,
Court. one OF Lakewood's most delight.
fnt places. for the season and has opened
the house. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Luther Bright
OF Eiberon have closed their shore hom,
and are at tho Laurel House. Mrs. A
c. Poillon and Miss Poillon also are
back, as arc Mrs. A. 4. Compton and
Miss Sara Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch hav,
opened Lynx Hall. Mrs George Falcl
Baker Is expected in her cottage soon,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mr.. Depev Makes
Witty ADDRESS at
BriarcIiffe Lodge
Talks on From Normally tc
Prosperity'--Arrivals at
the Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yolx fInRAIo.
BRrARcrIvv MANOR, N. T. Oct L.
Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew delivered an un-
usually entertaining address last even
ing which he called ~From Normally to
Prosperity" the proceeds being donated
to the Briarclin Episcopal Church The
former Senator's witty remarks kept q
large audience In good humor.
More than 100 employees OF Brfarcliffe
Lodge held their annual masquerade in
the ballroom last Wednesday evening,
and costumed In a variety OF effective
get-ups kept the timbers of the hostelry
aauiver with their syncopated steps.
Several hundred dollars In cash prizes
we're awarded the dancers by a commit
tee OF Judges composed of Mr.. N. 8. Mel
drum. Mr.. ID. A. Morgan. Mr.. George u.
Dunscombe, MrA r. M. Black and Mrs.
E. b. Robinson.
Among those from New York who
have found Briarcliffe Lodge an autumn
rendezvous are DR.. and Mrs. James b.
NicHono anu Gtrr uhuhuteTt. tne Mlsbee
Dorothy and Antoinette Clemens, the
Misses Elizabeth and Maria Babcock,
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs Clif-
ton ID. Pettis. Mr.. and MrA Charles E.
Greenough. Mrs. William Floyd Jones,
Col. and Mrs. Granville II. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Requa.
Others from New York include Mrs
II. M. Lord. Mr. and Mrs Charles M.
Runk. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Jacobe. Miss
l.. L. Howell. Mrs. NJ. III. widrig, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Carroll Mr.. Hugh Mcvey. Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Sevring. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Peters
Mrs. Harry M. Black. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph II. Mc~aul. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Griffin. Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. NJ. 3
Robinson and Mr.. william Witmer.
Last Saturday employees OF Halsoy
Stuart 4 Co. OF 40 Wall street held Q
golf tourney followed by a dinner party
at the Lodge. Among those present wcr,
Messrs. L. Reggie, L. Miller, w. w
Taylor, III. w. Giller, @. w. Giller, T. c
Davidson. u. r. Abbcs. ID. J. Patterson
b. J. Larlin. d. Nick. Pauison, A. j
Nightingale and L. J. Patton.
Arrivals FROM nearby points include
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reynolds OF
Glen Ridge. " j. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bound of Hackensack, NJ. j.. and Mr.
and Mrs John w. Frothinsham OF Tarry-
town,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

this week ON a leisurely motor|
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Martin have returned TO New y
Miss Marion MacGregor of Ne
Is at the Crawford House. also
Mrs. Henry s. Pascal and Mr..
Landers and Joseph @. Williams
of New York.
Mr.. Henry N. Sweet and . larl
from Boston are at the Alountal
House, where they came to
Secretary of War John w. Wee
Is spending the late season at h
mer place on Mount Prospec
Lancaster.
The Misses X. v. and Carolin'
low have returned to New York
pany OF Mrs. Arlington B. Sc
her mother. Mrs. Meadows.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Witt Millhouse arc New york arrivals

Witt Millhouse are New York arrivals
at the Mount washington Hotel
The Crawford House at Crawford
Notch has had a large autumn colony
with many arrivals during the last
week of those who come here annually
to see the autumn foliage In Its glory.
T. Gillis Todd of New York Is remain
ing here until the close of the season.
after which he will spend short time
at Newburyport. Mass. Mrs. William
A. Barron. who will spend the winter
at the Laurel House at Lakewood.
started to-day for two weeks in Bos-
ton. following which she win return
TO tho Crawford to remain at her bunga-
low until Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson.
who has been entertaining Mrs. Charles
J. Rich of Boston at the Crawford.
motored with her gtiest and Mrs. Nellie
Ross Currier to Intervale on Tuesday.
whence they started for Boston Mrs.
Thompson started for New York to-
day. She will give dinner party ut
the Hotel Plaza. where she lives, on
Monday evening to celebrate the formal
opening OF the now addition and res
taurant
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Bought singdy n SS eemts q copy, these II
issues would cost you $3.8S. You can gcs
these issues for S2.OO-if you win sign and
mail the coupon todzy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Harvest Dance Held at
Sound Beach Country Club

sion on the grounds Of tho school
Among them are Mrs. James n. Per-
kins, Mrs. Charles d. Lanier. Mrs.
George l.. Storm and Mrs. I. N. Lewis.
Mrs. C.. r. Stewart Lecxie exhibited
some Of her cactus dahlias at tho exhi-
bition OF the American pahiia Society
at tho Hotel Pennsylvania. New York.
At the Cos Cob Community Fair held
the last week. she won first prize. for
her exhibit
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

instead OF her wRiet Tor three
Or Y6ul years. She persisted in tho low
waist line, and the others gradually de-
cIded that she was right.
And there Is still nothing new 70 be
said of the third point, the boat shaped
neck. Tt can scarcely be said that Il
has been worn "since Hec was a pup"
hut II was first shown at least five
years ago. and five years Is long life
FOR pup 30 small as Hec. As to the
ypurth point. II. too, can have no claims
a recent birth. SO the sum and SUBJ
stance OF the question is that women
can wear their clothes of last season
and stiil be within the bounds Of the
fashion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Em1y PaR1D
tEs1a cosnpslns,sry NunSer3
Tho frse models from the Pas19
Autunn cpeninGs-the earliest word
en- dlhooeftce and fabrics and colourA
a rsport Of tho advance guard ct The
mode as seen when tho hrgt akelicrD
Qpen their doors 10 disUasy tAek
Autsrmn oreafionA
Psris Enshiens October Is
Thess are the dsAn3Rp derses DIST
are sent forth by the &Spsdss ssoispns
Of psrio--the models that are being
worn By tho best-drcssod wou<n b
Paris That viii be worn by the
:. ss sSsr. s:s ous q s;. &. su:ssa ~Sass = '''A
Wfnfsr Rasldons
NOveuuhsP I
Ths sexual gswn4 hatS soAtA .fnd
lhoqs thsx ere p be had n the New
n glimpse of New York strecta
sAopa. rssfaursntA and theskxss q
their snyest season.
0msrs Faahisns
for Hmited
Incomes November -
II yoo have % make uncomnon scnsp
serve In place Of doiiarz you win
sppreeiate this number Of Voguc,---
the well-choseu accessories. the bescp
tifu1ly tailored euitA the hats with
lust that chic, the clever adaptation
OF vhst ron havc now b what you'll
need by tho middle Of next month.
Christmas Cifrs
Number UocsnnheR I
Several hundred eiftA all carefully
chosen by voGuc'c cxpcricncsd shop
pere--Tifts for every Ago and fnnoys
Ter every TASTE and pursc.