davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
PRICES DOWN. !.
OPSAHL SAYS.
Well Known Clothier Dis
cusses the Spring
Styles.

The best grade Of mems suits will
sell from $35 to $50 this coming sea-
son, in the opinion OF c. H. Opsahl,,
local clothier, who declares that prices
Of clothing have taken a decided
slump recently r.
Mr.. opsahl carries as the feature
line of his stock in. mems suits the
Stein Bloch brand.
Suits for the spring season will be
plain, in both double and single
breasted models and those with belts
will hardly. be kept in stock, he said.
Mr.. -opsahl continued: s.
THE double breasted are favored by
the younger men. The spring models
will be noticeably longer and a great
many In, shades. of blue, both the
serge and soft finish. :
soft. shirts with the collar at.
tached and buttohed down, are going
to be great favorites among, the young
set. Last year the silk shirt had a
banner season, but it will be, in the
discard almost altogether this year,
giving way TO the more practical
styles. The plain white shirt, with
! hit in the east and 1t is predicted that
it will soon be taken up in this Sec
ton %of the country.
Hats and hosiery also have taken
a great drop in prices. Silk hose OF
a good grade can now be obtained at
from fifty to se~venty-five cents An
extra good hat may be obtained for
from IS to 81. The hat shapes are to
be medium with a slightly narrower
brim. rolled a little. The two. styles
which will be most seen are the fedora
and semi-telescopic crowns. and a
great demand is seen for the cloth
hat also. Most popular colors for the
season will be pearl grey, brown and
green. l believe"
Optimistic as to the spring season.
Mr.. Opsahl said:
Prospects are bright for an early
and long spring. The people have
been slack about buying lately, which
convinces us o than ever that they
are going to make many purchases
soon and when they do will demand
the best they a get as the down
ward slide Of prices is going to put
the best within the reach Of all"
The Opsahl store has become one
of the landmarks in Grand Forks and
the concern long 6 established a
reputation for reliability and for the
excellence Of the stock carried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
SMITHS SHOW
MODISH HATS
CONTINUED from Page 81

NoS OsI
these, to work them into distinctive
hats, at popular prices. =
Shiney straws and materials, in
Guiding the cellaphane straw. candy
cloth and the cire ribbons, are turned
out in some smart headwear at the
Smith shop. and the faille silk, mohair
braids and flowers have been employ.
ed in building some distinctive mod
els which are shown at Smiths.
The Smith shop formerly was
known rs Knudson's Millinery, and
under the new management not only
has continued the patronage enjoyed
by the former management, but has
succeeded in interesting a large num-
Der of new patrons. making the shop
Of the best known and most pop
ular in the city. \
Supplementing the very fine line of
headwear that is carried here, there
is a particularly attractive assortment
of handbags and vanity cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Frocks Of tafreta, showing the eye
let embroidery on the, tunics and
blouses Ire included among stocks in
local shops.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
MOVABLE SIDEWALK
 RELIEVES CONGESTION

PARIS. April 2S (by Associated Press).-A moving sidewalk to re, lieve congestion, is being considered by the city of Paris. The chances for adoption may not be great but the idea is being seriously discussed for Parisians have pleasant memories of the aerial sidewalk that was a feature of the 1900 Worlds Exposi, tion here.
 The proposal is to build such a rolling sidewalk under the principal boulevard, from the Madeleine to the Place de la Republique. A pedes, trian not only would avoid dangerous delay on crossings but would not be impeded by cross and counter currents of traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
THE BETTER HALF" IS FEATURE FOR TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

''The Better Half" playing tonight at the Empress is a story of twin sis ters and their adopted cousin, Mi chael, who loves and marries Trixie the heartless butterfly, while the other twin, Louise, girl of splendid char acter, conceals her love for Michael and enters training as nurse.
 Frivolous Trixie soon starts fir tation. Events follow fast, leading Trixie to Paris and Michael, blinded to the hospital where Louise is serv ing. The plot is powerfully dramatic and Miss Brady's handling of the dual role is wonderful Only an ac' tress of rare ability could depict the two characters, so like and yet so different Film critics have declared this production the most remarkable piece of doubling ever seen on the screen. That a happy conclusion is reached at the end of a tense and nearly tragic story adds to the enjoy, ment of the play. The Better Half is above the average for excellence of acting, staging and plot. Also two reel special comedy, filled with ac tion, fun and amusement, Uncle Tom Without the Cabin"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
LETTER TELLS HOW EMPRESS
 MADE ESCAPE

LONDON, April 28 (by Associated Press). The recent death of Sir
 John Montagu Burgoyne, famous for his rescue of the late Empress Eu- genie at the fall of the second French empire in 1870, has brought to light a letter written by Sir John to Sir Henry Ponsonby ten days after the dramatic voyage across the English channel. The letter relates the details of the escape in which Dr. Evans, an American dentist was instrument tai.
 Sir Johns yacht happened to be lying in the harbor at Deauville on September 6, 1870, waiting favorable
 weather for sailing. At 2 p. m. two strangers came aboard and asked for an audience with the owner. They appeared to trust Sir John and con fided to him that the empress was concealed in Deauville He agreed to convey her to safety in England and it was decided that Lady Bur goyne should remain on board in order not to arouse suspicion. It was arranged that her majesty should come aboard at five minutes past midnight. Meanwhile, at 11:30 D. m, Sir John had a visit from a young Russia, to whom he had only been introduced. This gentleman had brought a friend who wished to look over the yacht" They were shown over the craft although Sir John said he was convinced the men were spies.
 The visitors were conducted by
 Sir John personally into the town and had scarcely gone when Dr.
 Evans, the empress and Mme. le Breton came up and were taken on board without baggage.
 Empress Eugenie was said to have been greatly agitated and to have sobbed bitterly. She was cared for by Lady Burgoyne through the two days of the voyage to Ryde, England. The trip of itself was uneventful ex- cept for the fact that heavy weather and a nasty sea made travel for the empress very uncomfortable. A land ing was made at Ryde at o'clock of the evening of September 8 and the empress left immediately for Hast ings to join her son.
 Sir John in his letter says the escape was planned by Prince Met ternich and most skillfully carried out by Dr. Evans
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
CLUB NAME GIVEN
 AMERICAN VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 (by As sociated Press) Members of the Bo- hemian Club, noted San Francisco organization, are to be godfathers to a 10,000-ton merchantmen, the ship ping board having granted permis- sion recently to name a ship, being built at Oakland, Cal, after the club. The vessel, The Bohemian Club, will be launched May IA.
 Never before, according to official records, has the name of club been given to an American naval or mer- chantvessel. The name was given the vessel, it was announced, to express the appreciation of naval officers for the hospitality the club has extended them since it's establishment in 1872.
 Mrs. Haig Patigian, wife of the noted sculptor, who is president of the club, will sponsor the vessel. The ship belongs to the shipping board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
HEROESBODIES
 BROUGHT BACK
 10 NATIVE SOIL.

PARIS, April 2S (by Associated Press). Twenty bodies of American soldiers who fell in France have either been shipped to the | United States or are now in process of being returned for burial in their native country.
 With 102 officers of the American army and a personnel of more than 2,000 men working night and day in 1 many sections of France, the grave registration service of the American army has reached a point where it is possible to forward 4,000 bodies a month. The work of sending back ! the 52,311 bodies designed for in- ternment in America will be complet- ed by the end of next October, if present plans are fulfilled.
 The bodies of the Americans have been taken from every cemetery in the south of France. The greater part of the effort is now being con- centrated in the zone of the armies f the Argonne, etc. Seventy seven bodies of American soldiers who died in Italy will be removed to the | United States next month.
 The graves registration service now Is working in Berlin on arrange ments for shipping the bodies of 30 American soldiers who are buried in various part of unoccupied Ger many. This latter work was rem dered very difficult because the loca- tion of many of the graves was un- | known. An expert has been going over the German burial records in Berlin for several weeks and virtually all the graves have been found. The German government has afforded every facility to the graves regis | tration service.
 More than 10000 bodies will be buried in the four permanent ceme- teries which the American govern ment will maintain in France. The fine arts commission of the American war memorial council has arrived in Paris for a series of meet ings and a tour of inspection of the permanent cemeteries. The commits sion has in contemplation plans for the Identification of the cemeteries and will determine the character of headStOneS to be used and the gen. eral decorative scheme to be fol- lowed. The commission will prob ably consult with leading French landscape artists.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

it was comforting to hear the horses munching and champing in the stalls below us. It soothed us. Now we can dream on until we kick all the bedclothes off There's no stamping of the trusty hoofs to wake us up or the good old nicker to tell us to go back to sleep again.
 Relieve me, it's lonesome in those big firehouses at night without the old boys l wish they were back.
 Did you ever see a policeman's horse follow him around like a dog? We'll take that policemans horse away from him and he's lost, that's all. It's the same way with a fire man."
 San Francisco's old fire horses are lon pension" on a farm near Mar tinez, far from the maddening jangle of the fire alarm. And report has it that some of the firemeu sneak away from the houses at times and go up to the farm and talk over old times with the "old boys"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT AT CORDOVA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George P. Laubach. Deceased. No. 147. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duty and regularly appointed by the probate court of the Cordova precinct, Territory sf Alaska, on the 18th days of April, 1921, administrator of the estate *of George P. Laubach, deceased. Notice hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, withias six months after the first pubIics- tion of this notice, to said admins trator at the law offices of Donohoe & Dimond in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1921.
 HARRY w. ACHISON,
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of George P. Laubach,
 Deceased.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for administrator. First publication, April 20, 1921. ! Last publication, May IS, 1921. <
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
FIREINEN ARE
 WARMING FOR . FIRE HORSES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 (by As sociated Press) San Francisco vet eran firemen, still yearn for the old fire horses. They have mentioned it to the chief.
 "It's like this," one driver said. You can't get any companionship out of a gasoline engine. You can not rub one of these locomotives we have now on the nose or get one to eat out of your hand.
 'In the old days when we had bad dreams about three alarm fires,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
EFFICIENCY


very Wise man once gave This as
ms dehniton of efficiency: "E'iiclou-
g begins with wanting sOruethin.
80 hIrd that the whrl" world can't
s-Tn YOU from getting IT,"
f"hc!tncy ~ jhc only thing that
c9EGuers Fate. !, is the sc!anc. Tf
As!l mastery and se!f-ccuuol en-
tI.hry - tn" proper use Of our mon.
~ and spiritual forces.
hHs,mts' men ak %: it continual
- efficiency. system. sursa:S 'Tn.r.
are three words that are rast H.
coming The creed of American com
i,.1tt.ai ne. II these things are i'm
ppridnt ia tho worlds work. why mo-,
'mport them IN the home lite?'
~ rs estimated that The average
american family could live on VIA,
II wastes. j. this efficiency?
!, .a,.'nciency i right living. ], Is The
aIH"rcnce between wealth and nov
SEi%; success ANA failure. power and
" vi "Irs*. growth aud death hopa
HehsLs men. and men divine.
.,r.NlGlene! IS Tho keynote in modern
ihe home. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
RICHMOND MADE EXHIBIT
IS CROWDED FOR SPACE
hiiotn'rnfx for EuoIbs Are SIM u.ipv
sought for Show Mt the
GrnyS' hrninry

me ali space for the exposition
OF richmond made products To b,
h'!d IN IN" GrayE' A.n.ory u. week
u February II has been sold yet :;
number Of requests ar. being re.
ce'Ve! dtiiy for a!lctmants. IT was
"nHoHHcca ycatcT6ay at tho cb;lrhar
y! pNl;Htrc". Allotment t.r IN,
.!tht! three booths for The .1hILl.
''"h WcF' recently made.
tarf" fore" from tn. Mile,
w" u!ariUr!ng Company plant vii
oebin carly Thursday morning IN.
I2nStrrriion 81 the booths. ana tn.
decorators viii begin At chat ,,no
a.rrhnHine The color sche'n" In nd.
uttph 10 IN" regular lighting facIi.
t,.uS' q hp"cia! system Is h.in. In
a,"!isH OF zoo 100 c,nd!e-pomcr light.
on - her "!d" Of tn. armory. S.v"y,f
eNh!o!trrH are arranging for sp,ciai
cn.Or 'USctS IN lights also.
hpuS"uds 81 tickets HAY" bee, die.
,,rinmsyi THROUGHOUT, Virginia Tor Ii.
t'h'FS' ana a number cr rc1u.s:s
o"inE received cor additionni
.1'nets. The $4,000 booklets Tor IN
~ p"'tion are expected 10 b. corn
n ,n. ~ he end OF This week. ana
.oIay I!tHoHraphS "iIl be placed In
"'"'oNa diNcrtIeing the even,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
18th ANNIVERSARY OF
PYTHlANS is OBSERVED
Judge Richardson Tells of Erovth -,
orSuni%atIon During ~. i.
~. cIrs' Mcm be-. u HIN

~" Eiiy -hcvcuth ANNIVERSARY ar IN.
,1rutr OF knights o: py.nlas "a. St
i,iiMTiy observed last ulght q, EurI,s.
i:A''' Vim IvanhO" LOdr. a, h",, ~.
,.t' o'1@1InA. Al Tie pyth.:lu Indp,s
- ,''..hi1nd were rcprcs.ntrd Iy1tb
-: y HuHin past grand chanc..ilor ~
- h"r Ir"Ncrcd tho !uyoc,,ion mi
|.SIl addresses were maGc i,,. D"nI,t,.
- ,'hH chancellor John Gruyd,- 80,
Iut"tSbGfS: ludr" David G. I,Icbi,,J-
saunders '""h H.
c,J JgaF" Richardson stood by the
@'"u'' oi il' order and saw I, grow
ron -@ppp when hc joined tho orssr,,
$500" M t!-t"y y.hT~ ago 10 ;hr,n-
N.ai tcTs Of million today n. si,ot,n
M N hI'th ~ Erasmus Ross and
>, uiGt! Holden Hines. ncil.h,rs ~
~ I"uinIon Lodge. botn Of whom
~ nH.W wei. and wildly related In.
.,.liI"nls ". ihe!r death In IN. Sro,s-
VIVA Hotel nrc ON Christina. I.vc
80, and how Huhs lost his lir. in
~, 'a.' "tt"'npi To say. his brother
ChUrIcs " Vaughan. known =, IA.
n,ninnr'Ht ~ iyanhoe Lodge. enter
lS!h.h "a 4 fashion wcli.I.uoy,n "a
nty-Gencral Saunders spck. .In-
iH't'.E ~ IA" principles o, the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

mated to he needed in Richmond. AZ
hehhttt spoH. TO one Bible class and
at TWO church services Sunday. and
s.cured offerings to pay for moro
man 90 Bibles. lie reports that H..
mas already obtained nine associate.
anu iiEc regular members for "A I;icn-
.Hohd camp. ana that he * prepared
fcinain in Richmond six months.
necessary. to complete the work
The following staining conmi,,,cs
We're appointed by the union: Chris
.an CO operation. Rev ". Russell
n,ecii. -. -. and i;cvs. r. Aubrey
.Hii!iams. J. u. iiunlcy. George a.
Mayo and IL. ". Dunkicy. civic con
uiti"na. icvs. II. -. G. Mnrlachlan.
&. u. Arendall. J. w Dixon. II. j. VII
iihmS and J. j. Schcrcr; Sabbath OH
Ss"rvaiion. RcVS !. ~. Bowman. ~
w. Weeks. +. X. Chcuault. ". \. Hail
ana 6. w. Phelps. publicity. Revs. n
BurIIhardt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

Dorrcn, Fitz Gerald. have returned
rom their honeymoon IN bermuda,
""u arc now a. 1919 Monument
,-Nhp''ln ana Mrs. l!erber, G. White.
hurst and fan!l: arc nov In NurIoit.
"hero Captain Whitehurst Ia station
tu ior duty at tho United states
Army supply Base.
MISS Julia Dickcrson. daughter OF
:., and Mrs. Il. waiter Dickerson. OF
alfoSc. Russell County, Ia tho
Eucs. or her sister. Mrs, John H.
Woodward. ut The Argonno Apart
ncnts.
:. Dr. l'atrick Carroll. OF tho Now
nork NcuroioEical Institute. Is visit-
'hE ms mother at Rio Vista.
Or. Albert Is. Siewers. Of Johns
ii"pk!hs Hospital. Is visiting his
phreNtS ON Eloyd NNnnuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
FINE FOR BUILDING Up
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THEFLU.

or all known drugs. creo,o,, :
.eeoshized oy the medical frater,j,o
as me greatest healing agency for
'"e treatment or chronic coughs an,i
Iolus ana other forms OF throat ars
,m"s ,r1no!rs. creomulsion contains
III aouiiion 10 creosote. other he,iI,n
elements which soothe and ba,i 80
!hNaihed membrane and stop M
irritation and inflammation wbi,e RI.
ereosoie goes on to the stomach 4,
absorbed into the blood, attacks ,bn
ssaa OF me trouble and destroys tho
germs mat lead to consumptlon
Creomulsion is guaranteed sect,
FACTORY IN the treatment OF chroni,
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forn.
OF throat and lang diseases. and Is
eseeneht Tor building up the systen
after colds or the fu. incrs,s.,
petite and body-weishs Ask your
druGgist.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
MINISTERIAL UNION NAMES
ALL STANDING COMMITTEES
Work or sii:rons tx Indor.cd IL, p,
TORS or tty IN 1IonthI,
Srs

resolution indorsing the work az
'h" Gtd"ons. the Christian Cnmu.r
c!a! Travellers Association OF .Nni.ri-
20 place Bibles In all hotels n
y ana hospitals was unani,rousIx.
carried a. a meeting OF the Minis,.
r!'i Union OF Richmond Yesterday
n fh'"on Camp is uow being organ.
i%"d IN Richmond by j. &. Rcnr"i,
ma iona! Held secretary. with the oh =
Jtct 81 procuring The i.21G BIBLES cs;i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
MODERN VENUS MARRIES
h,+s i'ct>y iiurii. WEEDS Jersey ritr
''"'; Ndjudgrd NJ Americans
ho>t Perfect Girl I'm ms

, - NIX fpltb. CONN. Fob li-Miss
"atSE Hl!"il. adiudE-d hv th.. smith
.'hl"n Institute iva lalS 10 be Tho
most p"iIrct American girl. was mar
Valentino. an electrical engineer ~
jrrs"L ti'y, Tho bride is the dnugE
Yer ~ MIR and Mrs Clarence RI,Il
Tn" distinction given Misc n,,.r
was based on ancestry and nlrn,ni
'hFS'ch! qualifications Hhc auccs-
tors ""r" among The earliest Scttl.r.
or New England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Fun for Women
to Diamond Dye
Garments, Draperies Dyed
New for Few Cents

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package AMI diamond
dye shabby faded skirts. waists
coats, stockings. sweaters. draperI.s
coverings, everything into new. DON'T
RISK your material In poor dive
mat Strca ks or spots. Buy Diamond
Dyes no other kind. Tell druggist
whether your material ~ wool or
silk. or IL IL is cotton. linen. or
mixture. Is rich colors.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
tine UHDENEABLE
CHARM OF BEAUTY
And how to attain il

Youth OF tho complexion. a clear so,,
Hehcnteiy tinted skin, IS every day reroy'
MY" MS the undcniahle charm OF beauty.
To he attractive. to be ndnIrnr u. -
scCrct ucSirc OF cvcry woman but tcv,
"" , no" TO attain this Accomplishment
firsl. II IS very necessary to remove ii
hl"mishes-tan. sun frecilcs dark s,i,n,.,
nIotches. Nrer spots and pimpIcs--and 10
hTIhE pink glow OF life TO tho ali
tissues. ~ sam
No other preparations on the markc, r..
iay VIII 30 quickly give results mako tho
Shin ciear' sof and youthful as Black and
Wh'te Ointment aud Black and White
Soap. "'e
No tedious hours OF application are rs
uuircd' no long hours Of appointments to
oeauty pAri"Ts-1ust massage OF tho
creamy ointment before retiring than
rinsed on next morning with Black and
White Soap. $500
Literature and samples of Black and
w MT" Ointment Soap, Face Powder and
Ia'cum mailed upon receipt of l0c and
1907. Memphis, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
WOMI:N'S MEETINGS.

the Womcn's Auxiliary. of tho
second PRESBYTERIAN church viii
hold an important meeting this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock In The lecture
room of the church.
Ihr Wonan's League Of the Cary
stree, Settlement wil me-, n, ~.
settlement hOu>" at s o'clock this
evening MISC Martha BAYLOR vii,
speak on Homo Nursinr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
FORMER SECRET SERVICE
MAN DIES IN BROOKLYN
Andrew T.. Drumonh IL Noted ,or
Investigation of Original Ku
IAInS Is Inn

Ey Associated prcssI
NEW YORK. Feb. lt-Ths d.,,h
OF Andrew l.. Drummond. -. former
chief of che United Statrs ,r,.r..
service. noted for his Investigation
OF the original liu kluN Khan. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

announced here today. He died at
aus nome in Brooklyi. Saturday.
tie joined the secret service in 1870
ana on" or the first assignments was
IN connection with the famous south
rrn secret organization. He was
made CHIEF or the service in 1891.
dDd retired a few years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
A HAND MADE "LIhEN"

Ihe mole FOR spring and simmer
SHOWS many charming frorIf, rnHdc
~ 'briEht-cOiorvd linens Although
,hr no" designs show no wide d.
lhrturc from the styles o: furinnr
s'"S"he' the! serve TO prov. mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

Checked bingham lis IN. n,,y ,,h,ic
ior smart bathing suits. The suits
arc p!p.d with piquc or taffeta and
"'e worn with matching hats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

through out Fine drawn work As tn.
phly trimming. Ia fact. with such a
gay and dainty fabric any other rim
ihIns wou!! hc supcriuOus An i'm
p"rtaht feature is The apron. which
lhAes IN. place OF :. tMnic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

uutMiui suits for spring are In
many cases trimmed with braid Tn.
coul3 OF these suits ar. found in two
SH.et styFes, straight and narinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

not the least charming OF spriu,,
H'.!lhery models are the hats mad"
vF"chtt.d hemp. Black milan
a.i"N com bincu with taffcta maxi.
"lher attractive models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

~ quaint litt!e frock for the yotpr.
Slf! VINO Is less than . is mad. Of
n:'h'sh ana plain satin. The plain
!cct Ia The front "'''" q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

signed 10 lac worn with skirts with
sott Wide belts The sI<ir. and blous.
hkse NJ tho effect OF frock. Rose,
CFs CHOSEN FOR these Dlouses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

"A New Medical Discovery
with Twofold Action.
SoofheS and Heals the In
ilamed Surface and Kills the
terms. Endorsed BY High
est Authorities.