davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Marriage

Nj, and Mrs. J. A. EdgeII OF
lSmttAheld, w. Va, have announc-
Atthe marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Artha Mae 10 John Beswlck
Jones which was solemnized on
yThursday. November "a at PhIla-
ldelphia, Pa. They will be at home
after December 10th at Charles
ION, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Fairmont who are converts TO its
e%xcelIency and toothsomeness. The
H. & H. drug store have the exclu
sive agency for It and have laid in
a big supply, in order that no
on Christmas morning may be dis
appointed at not finding OIL Christ
mas rec or In stocking his or her
favorite candy. They also have n
fine line of Mavis candy and tina:
delicious home made candy "Perk
Anne" which Is made by a Morgan
town young woman. You should
see their candies.
THE Little Gift Shop" at Hart
leys is open for your inspection and
/ believe, II possible. the array OF
novelties is better. more varied II
beautiful and more bewildering
than ever. You will find in the
shop a gift for anyone and every
one. Gifts Of character. individual
fly, gifts original. and gifts useful
arc most attractivelv displayed. To
try and enumerate them would he a
colossal task, SO you will just have
to see for Yourself and seeing will
surely be believing. You just must
see the Christmas cards. seals, tags,
etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
In pMkcrsburg
Interaat ln OpenInC

Much interest centers in the
ming of the "Y" and the cafe
Fla next week. Tho "Y" will be
lpened on Monday evening and on
esday lunch will be served in
le cafeteria attached. Ow1ng>to
he interest manifested 1t is be-
sEed the cafeteria will be a great
|ccess and the ~" girls are
Sokiug forward eagerly to the
pening Of the "Y" home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

A German chemist says no n
person can be considered inventor
of the friction match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Guild Met.

The World Wide Guild Of the
PaIatine Baptist church WINS delight
fuify entertained last evening at
the home Of i. o. Poe in Diamond
sskreeE A mid winter picnic sunuer
3 served at six o'clock and plans
were made for the Christmas bazaar
6oabe held on December ? at tn"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

The word Norris" has become a
synonym for quality" in candy and
there are scores of folks right in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
no WashinRton

Dr. Arthur j. st. Lawrence Of
N York who with Mrs. st. Law
lhce is visiting at the home Of
: .lattar's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. HutchEson. in Falrmont
enue. left last night for Wash
gtonA accorIInEed by Mrs. St.
rence, having been called
tefe to treat Miss Laura Lee
Iitahison who is III at Mt. Vernon
snSnary. where she Is a student.
.
n In ParkcrsbUrg
mrs. Curt Fleming. Mrs. George
Keener and Mrs. Linnie Jar
1T o fthis city are in Parkersburg
here they are visiting at the
ome OF Mrs. Harry Wilson. They
emit there for Thanksgiving.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-21

Irresistible"
Hes darling. Ever since my ar.
rival he has dedicated his life to keen
Ing me amused" She rose "Desp,te
your wickedness, Mr.. Webster. am
going to be good to you. Billy and I
always have five O'Clock tea here in
the veranha. Would you care to come
to my tea-partyF"
Nothing could give me greater
pleasure" he assured her.
She nodded brightly to him. "I'm
going to rim up to my room and nut
some ro"der on my nose" she ex.
plained.
but youn return before i've
ocfockr' webster was amazed TO nsar
himself plead.
you do not deserve such considers-
uon. but I'll come back in about
twenty minutes" she answered and
left him.
AS webster viewed the situation. his
decision to see as little as possible of
dolores during his brief stay In
SoDrante was wise one The less he
saw or her (he told himself), the bet
Ter tor his peace OF mind. for he was
forty years old. and he had never
loved before. For him this fever that
burned In his blood. this delicious
agony that throbbed In his heart-and
all on the very ghost OF provocation-
were so many danger-signals, heraIds
OF that grand passion which. coming
to man of forty, generally lasts him
the remainder of his natural exis-
tence.
Webster was forced to admit he was
afraid of himself His was the rapidly
disappearing code Of the old unfetter.
ed west, that man shall never be-
tray his friend In thought. word. or
deed. To John Stuart Webster any
crime against friendship was the most
helnous In all the calendar of human
frHilty; even to dream of slipping into
Billyfs shoes now would he mOnstrous:
yet Webster knew he could not afford
test Of strength between his ancient
friendship for Billy and the masculine
desire for perfect mate Remained
then but one course:
u must run like road-runner."
was the way Webster expressed It.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-21

OF my good friend Leber and his pro.
tege Don Juan Cafetero, and 90 out
to the steamer tonight. can heave to
little way from the steamer and wei.
come the old rascal, anyhow"
Fortunately, good little Leber con-
sented to Billy's request, and Don Juan
Cafetero was sober enough to turn the
engine over and run the launch. From
tha dock Of the stean,er Webster.
Si"oN" : MS post-prandiaI cigar. caught
sight OF the launch's red and green
sidelights chugging through the inky
D'ackness; as the little craft slid ut
20 within cables length of the steam.
or and hove to. something told Web
ster that Billy Geary would soon be
paging him. He edged over to the
t~}* ~ ~ ~ y. tli 4 u # 1 ~ & i3t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-21
Wamble Hill National Farm Loan Association

to take and file applications with the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia "'" VIC feoerai
heTeSt per cent Loans made improved farm lands
per cent on insurabe improvements ~ " w "io ~
Filing application Wamble Hill National Eor, 80
Is the first step taken loan throuoh The
r Federal Land Bank Columbia y ~ '"io'sh 'he
The bank will complete loans as fast as # .n so l.
make the money available. - ~ ~ ''"' 70
desires to meet the farmer and an earv
M Will insure you to get loan quicker
me ample Hill National Farm do
se M te entr county and it charges per cent for it's
loan made other wise all
ton. f "'ei hiahlhS aPphca-
B. J. Douglass, Sec. Treas.
Wamble Hill n. !. A.
oflce IN Rear of Bank of Chesterfield Building
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-21

in Mr.. Webster's own whimsical
phraseology, his clock had been fixed.
on the instant he recognized In the OBJ
Ject Of his youthful partners alteration
the same winsOrDe woman he had en-.
thrOned In his own secret castle OF
love. From that precise second BilIy's
preserve was as safe from encrOach-
mcnf by his friend as would he a bale
Of Confederate currency In an armor.
steel vault on. the three. Thousand foOs
IeVel or water-filied mine
Johh Stuart Webster had unanimously
resolved upon the course he should have
pursued In the first place. He would
investigate Billy's mining concession
Immediately; provided II should prove
worth while, he would finance Il and
put the property on a paying basis;
after which he would see to II that
the very best doctors In the city of
Buennventura should inform Billy, un.
officially and In the strictest conf.
dence, that II he desired to preserve
the life OF Senor Juan Webstaire be
should forthwith pack that rapidly dis
integrating person of to more salu.
brfous climate.
Having made his decision, John
Stuart Webster Immediately took heart
Of hope and decided. to lead trumps.
Dolores rejoined them for Q siesta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
BRI[f HANDED DOWN IN
TOnGHINl CONVICTION


The brief n the case OF Ernest
Tcushini and Frank Jersey as hand
"a anHn 81 thc supreme court. when
thslF conviction was upheld by that
rnurf. has been received by Prosecu-
fnf Joseph D.. Stricken. The appeal
was argued before Chief Justice
gumularo and Justice Bergen by
Joseph A. Stricken for the defendant
III efrar ana senator Thomas Brown
far tha plaintiff In error. The opin-
lan 81 the our was delivered by
Justice Bergen.
The tao men we're convicted in
tHs MlndicscN county u on Aug
nH a 1899. on an Indictment charg-
tur them with breaking and entering
shs plant Of the Roessler A. Has
iachsr chemical Company In this
fgF on December Is. 1919. and steal
ira sT&.ooa worth Of platinum. -.
Tha following were urged
hg the defendants Tor reversal:
Hafasal OF the Dur to order a
severance Of the trial Of plaintiffs In
error. 10 b. shown in the brief that
NnaufinE 90 refusing by the court of
q severance fof the trial of defend
anfa Jointly indicted Is a matter of
discretion not renewable on error.
That the indictment charged burg
larv and the defendants were en-
tifisd TO more than ten peremptory
challenges 20 which number defend
ants were limited by the ruling of
the trial court. The brief reads
Where defendants are jointly in
diefed charged with burglary. the
rinht 60 ten p~eremptory challenges
. i a joint right aud each defendant
H. not entitled 10 ten such challenges,
That the testimony of the witness
Dubois was 20 the value of the ma
terial alleged 10 have been stolen
hy defendants was hearsay and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
NOT TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF LICENSE BUREAU HERE

That people of this city and vicin-
ity are not taking the advantage they
should of the license bureau and ex-
animation station recently establish
ed here in the city hall, was the COM
plant received today from Max Glib
IAN. the local representative of Com
missioner Dill.
The station was established here
with the idea in view of making it
easy for the people of this city and
vicinity to obtain their automobile
driver licenses, still New Brunswick.
Plainheld, and other nearby stations
have fifty per cent more applicants
than this city.
1t is feared that if people do not
take advantage of the station here
IL will only be open on two Wednes-
days a month instead of every We'd
nesday as is now the practice. Last
week there were but se~venty-two
applications and the department is
OF the opinion that The weekly num-
Der should be at least $50. or in the
neighborhood of 500 a month.
The written examinations given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
PUSH WORK REBUILDING
BIG DRY DOCK HERE

Although the new 10000 ton dry
dock of the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company has been used two or three
times since its installation has been
completed. no very large ships have
been hauled onto it as yet. The boats
that have been hauled only filled
one or two sections of the huge
dock and it may be several weeks
yet before arrangements are COM
pleted for the hauling of a oat
that will fill the entire dock. The
boats have been placed on the dock
so far have been large carfoats and
barges.
Work of rebuilding the concrete
bulk head which was destroyed
when the company began to fill in
the yard. is being rapidly rebuilt.
The old bulkhead is being blasted
out and fast as a place is made piles
for the new bulkhead are driven.
Work for the completing of this part
iof the plant is rapidly going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

here are the same as those given In
other stations and this station has
the advantage of many of the others
as the driving examinations are all
made on wide streets and one expert
ences but little trouble in operating
the car.
Another feature the local station
has over those in other towns Is
that the minute II has passed the
examination they may obtain a lie
ense at the city hall. as Agent Glib
ian has stationed a clerk in this
building to issue licenses as soon as
the examinations are passed. In
other cities the applicant has to go
from the examining place to the
agents office in order to obtain the
license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

therefore incompetent. The brief
holds that The defendants were in
dicted for breaking and entering
with intent to steal, and if the evil
dence sustains that charge the value
of the goods taken is of no conse-
quence."
That the court charged that the
jury must consider any former
convictions of crime in order to de-
termine whether that in your mind
affects the degree of credit as to
their testimony" According to the
brief. "The jury could not have mis-
Understood the meaning of the court
and it was their duty to consider it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT

$99 &; !: :: !: s: !; 8; s.: : !: !; !: =: :: 81: : n: ; ;: !: 81; 4: 4: \: !: !: !; !; ::: g: ::; =: =; !: !; : z: =: : !"
Price tomorrow only 500. Terms $500 cash, $3.50 a week,
The herald., 1921-03-24
DELEGATES RETURN.

The Algiers delegates to the Wood.
men of the World and WoOdmen S
Circle convention, held at Lafayette
returned Thursday. Mrs. Shade G.
Smith won the honor of being one of
the representatives from Louisiana to
the Supreme Grove convention. Be
sides Mrs. Smith the other delegates
to the Woodmen's Circle convention,
representing Orange Grove No. 9. of
Algiers, were: Mrs. Anna Vanderlin.
den. Mrs. Lizzie Borden, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs, Mrs. Rose Nolan. Mrs. Kate
Cassidy and Mrs. Fredericks.
J. c. Root Camp No. $40 was rep
resented at the head camp convention
by A. c. Duplan and E. ]. Folse, while
Orange Camp No. was represented by
George G. Brunssann, James Owens
T. Thorning, Frank C. Hymel, Shade
G. Smith and c. Berthaut. The next
convention will be held at Lake
Charles.
The herald., 1921-03-24
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On March 18th, happy birthday
party was held at Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter Anderson, in honor of their lit
! tie daughter, Ether. A glorious
time was had by all fortunate to be
| present Among those present
were: Odette and Garnett Leblanc,
| Catherine and Mercedes Thompson.
Madeline Spencer, Elvira HUM,
Beth Mangiaracina. Marjorie Wright,
| Cecilia, Pat and Harriet Muntz,
Doris Ainsworth, May Rooney, Mar
guerite Souchon, Katherin Siren,
Lou Mae Hodges, Laura Louise An
dry. Helen and Charlotte Bonner,
Lillian NJ. Gerrets, Leila Petrie,
Helen Charleville, Isabel Mcpherson,
Adele Guillott, Margaret Brown, Lo-
Barrett, Floyd -Lagarde, Irene Nc
Mahon, Ira Mae Gaffney, Beulah
Guillott, Rosalind Crowley, Theresa
Jones, Ora Chico, Grace Kessler,
Grace Martinez, - Vivian Brechtel,
Eugene and Estelle Thates, Mildred
Chestnut, Monica Brown, Margaret
and Flossie May Heath, Velma and
Dorothy Webert, Elizabeth and Lu-
ella Flanders, Caroline and Claire
Martin, Vera Casey, Eileen Brown
| Rita Cummings, Helen Shelly, Anita
GleniOus and Birdie easier. Ila Mer-
! gan, Flavia Mckernan, Cleo Wheat
! ly. Ethel Hildebrand. Irma and
Susie Roberts, Thelma and Julia
rets, Marjory. Dorothy and Edna
Dosher, Elizabeth Gisch. Mildred
Lahusen, Una Johnson, Mary Louise
Foster Martha Adams. Gladys Le-
gendre, Grace Wisebeck. Margaret
Hymel, Agnes McCord. Vivian Gle
ments, Zoe Gay. Francis Labit, Lula
Mae Besson, Eileen Brown, Agnes
/ O'DOnnell, .Carmilite Golf, Anna
Seal, Eddie Mcmahon. Bill easier.
Silas Wright, George Kessler, Ernest
Aucoin. Wilson Barrett. Emile Lee
gendre, Louis Peterson, Milton
Covell, Willard , Ryan. Warren
Gisch, James Garrett. Buster and
Noel Thompson. Simeon Shields, Joe
Lennox, Bertwell Andry, John Man
giaracina,s RObert Brown, 5arl Aims
worth, Joe Hildebrand. Earle
! Shields, Malcolm Bonner, Robert
Flanders, Preston Gaffney, Charles
Seeger, Elliott Clement Alton. Stan
ley and Lewis Morgan, Robert Col
Inns, Bernard EckhOff. Kendall Nc
ClOskey. Frank Lecoult, Jr.. Mel
vile Keenan,, Jr.. Abby Landry, Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas Golf, Mrs. Robert Col
Inns. Mrs. c. o. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCluskey, Mrs. Willie
EckhOff. Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Landry.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
| TOpsy.
The herald., 1921-03-24

/. Mrs. Glen V. Rault of Haiti, arrived
Saturday to spend awhile with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, Engler.
Mr.. VIM. Erickson left last week for
California to accept a position.
Messrs. Jas. o. Stewart, Frank Kill
lean. c. E. Dickey, Carroll Brown and
DR.. c. V. Kraft, spent the weekend at
Bay Adam.
Miss Mary Clifford took part in
the 81. Patrick day exercises held
last week at the Esplanade Ave.
High School.
The Three Victory Boys will give
a spring dance at the Avenue Acad,
envy on Tuesday evening. Music
will be furnished by Brooks Jazz
| Buddies.
The many friends of little But.
zie" Bairnsfather, of 23O Belleville
ST., will regret to learn of his seri.
Gus illness at the Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Sperier of La,
/ fayette. were visitors here last week
Mrs. A. c. King is the guest OF
/ her sister. Mrs Hawley at Delhi. La
Mr. JnO. HJaundOt of Violet, La.
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Ed Wallets and little son
| Thomas, left yesterday for Galveston
TO spend the Easter holidays.
The herald., 1921-03-24

The marriage of Miss Tomasetta
Harvey to Mr.. August Calderaro, our
well-known young druggist, will be
celebrated Monday morning
Mrs. p. Walter has returned
from Crowley and Jennings.
Mrs. Sam ]. Boylan entertained
the Wednesday Night Euchre Club.
The following were the successful
players: Mrs. S. Boylan, and Miss S.
Happier. Mrs. j. E. Collins will
entertain at the next meeting.
Mr.. Frank Shelly came in from
Tompico to spend awhile.
Miss E. Joret of Lafayette, has re-
turned home after spending awhile
with relatives here.
Mr.. w. E. Sthabel of Tampico,
Mex, spent a few days here last
week.
Miss Barbara Schabel. who is at
tending St. Joseph's Academy, Bay
st. Louis, spent the weekend with
her parents here
The regular meeting Of the Ma
irons Club. which was postponed
from last Tuesday. will take place
Tuesday, April 9Th, at the home OF
Mrs. Lester Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. j L. Cunningham
-Jr., and family spent Sunday in Al.
giers. the guest of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Giepert. Sr
Mrs. VIM. Giepert, Jr.. and Miss
H. Giepert spent the weekend in
Lafayette, La. the guest of Mrs
BOnvillian.
The many friends of little Miss
Imelda Cunningham of 1888 Jean.
cite Place will be pleased to learn
that she has fully recovered from
her recent spell of sickness. She
is spending the week in Algiers the
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Giepert. Sr.
Miss Victoria Giepert entertained
The herald., 1921-03-24

~. and Mrs. Acker left Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Evelyn Cross, who is attending
80, IN Franklin, La, returned yes
tsrday to spend the Easter holidays
with her mother.
Misses Faye and Doris Aycock LETT
..,arday for Bayou Lafourche to
.Dend the Easter holidays.
wrs l. F. Gisch entertained the
r,nrsday Afternoon Euchre Club. The
.nccessful players we're Mrs. ]. A. Gar
10 Mrs F. Goebel, and Mrs. A. Graf.
Mrs. L. J. Lewis received the con-
.o,otion. The next meeting will be
- tbe home of Mrs. F. Goebel.
Mrs. L. ]. Lewis and Miss Helen
uoon are spending awhile with Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Heap at Tylertown, Miss,
mr. A. c. King left last week to spend
few weeks at Tylertown, Miss. the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. King.
Mr. A. S. Daniels of Sea Shore Camp
Grounds spent a few days here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Lennox OF
Mobile Ala. have the sympathy OF
their many friends in the loss of their
little daughter Grace, whose death
occurred recently.
The herald., 1921-03-24
TAG DAY FOR IRELAND A
SUCCESS.

Algiers workers for the relief of the
suffering women and children of Ire
land were out early Thursday and
kept busy throughout the day selling
small flags of orange white and green,
the national emblem of the Irish Re-
public. and there appeared to be a
generous response on the part of the
public.
The herald., 1921-03-24

at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr..
Sexson of Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. ]. L. CRANBERRY and daugh-
ter Nell. of Grand Bay, Ala, and Miss
Annie Glider of Pushmataha. Ala,
spent last week with their brother.
B. c. Glider.
Mr.. Leon Rice spent the weekend
in Houston, Texas.
The White Swan Social Club will
give q dance March %, at the Ave-
nue. Academy, which is now cleo
trically cooled. Moonlight waltzes
with Battiste Jazz Band will be fea-
turad.
The herald., 1921-03-24
NEW STORE FOR ALGIERS
022-924 TECHE STREET Is LOCA-
TION OF MODERN DEPART
MENT STORE.

With a very modern and attrac-
tive store at 922-924 Teche street,
the NJ. Blanck bakery building, The
Mercantile Exchange, Is now offer
ing to the people OF the West Side
merchandise such as is being sold
in many of the larger stores on the
city side of the river. A complete
line of ladies' ready-to-wear, men S
clothing, ladies' and gents shoes,
and in fact any article of wearing
apparel for any member of the family
may be had at this new Algiers store,
which is a branch of The Merchan-
disc Exchange, located at S3S-S4O
Poydras street.
The Merchandise Exchange stores
announce that they are in the mer-
camille game TO smash high prices,
and state that as long as the large
manufacturers of the East continue
TO offer quality merchandise at pre-
war prices the people of New Orleans
are going TO receive the benefit just
as quickly as means of transporta-
ton will convey the goods to this
market. The Algiers store will
share in these bargains, the same
lines of merchandise being carried
at this store as at the other stores
The management announces that the
Morgan line is bringing a ship load
Of merchandise for The Mercantile
Exchange, and some further start
ling price reductions are coming
The management states further thai
they recognize no competition in the
lines OF merchandise they handle
and that their stores are the home
OF low prices.
Mr.. p. Tankel, a former business
man of Opelousas. La, is the man
ager of the Algiers store. He is Z
very pleasant gentleman. and it vii
be his pleasure to make the acquaint
ance of all the West Side people
He and his family will reside il
Algiers, occupying the Blancl
apartments
The Merchandise Exchange has al
interesting advertisement in thi:
issue. Turn TO it and note the man!
values offered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

- ZAnz5zA4FR .*=:=5=@=: :: $: ==
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

Thursday
"THE MIDNIGHT BRIDE"
A Vitagraph Specisd, headed by
an all-star cast
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

line but gust as women strong
and splendid in their character
as well az mentality-two char
acteristics which unfortunately
do not always walk hand il
hand. e
Some of the lives discussed
were those Of Emma Hart VIII
lard, Margaret Fuller, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Charlotte Cush-
man, Alice and Phoebe Curry
Frances Jane Crosby, Julia
Ward Howe, Martha Joanna
Lanrh. These sketches were
given by Mrs. T. c. McCown
Miss Dudley, Mrs. Sauhey, Mis-:
May Phelps, Miss Emma DeJar
nett, Mrs. Paul Burnam, Mrs
Tut Burnam.
The program was led by Mrs
Keith who in the absence of Mis-
Gibson, gave an interesting
magazine report. Miss Matt
Tribble spoke on the Hall O
Fame, and the fact that most Q
the subjects of the day alrcad,
had places there.
There was full membership
present and quite a number o
GUESTS and of all whom enjoy
ed the very delightful socia
hour following the program. Th'
May meeting will be held in Be
rca, Mrs. Osborne acting as lead
er and Mrs. Hcrndon hostess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

1t is the new length which Paris spon.
sors, reaction from very short skirts
and much more graceful. Its only
decoration is pointed strap of the
satin having row Of satin-coTered
buttons set on 1t.
Light wool or heavy cotton fabrics,
in cross-bar or striped patterns, are
usually plated The skirt at the right
of the tive pictured Is made of light
weight. wool material with two double
box plaits for a front panel and deep
side plaits for the sides and back. It,
is cool7looking. affair in gray and,
white with triangular pieces at each
side of the front plaits, ornamented
with pearl buttons and suggesting
pockets. Few skirts make much OF.
pockets this season. providing instead
trimming in place Of them or, at most,
very small pockets, ingeniously made.
E<sA<> 1Gzzt7ss~ ~ 81
n
eOrncsr y ysrna Arvpra ssse,<