davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
U FEE QUESTION ]
TO BE Revived
SuzzalIo Expected to Bring
II Up Wednesday

Discussion OF the fee question At
the State university may be revived
Wednesday night. At the request Of
the eenior council Of the university.
President Henry Suzzailo will address
a meeting Of about so student ieads
ers. and u Is expected that fees viii
be discussed
Gunner Berg. chairman Of the
committee IN charge OF the campaign
against fees. believes the logic-sl
method Of attack Is 10 gain the sane
ton Of the Associated Students. Berg
expects the question win be carried
into state politics az the next Iegif-
lafive campaign.
The honor system. now In opera.
ton at the university. will also come
Up Wednesday night. The senior
council Is fighting for the enforce
ment OF the honor system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Signor Torreta to
Be Italy Delegate

ROME. Oct. signor Delta Tor.
reta. minister OF foreign affairs. will
head the Italian delegation TO Wash.
ington. but viii remain only during
the preliminary Of the limitation of
arms conference. II was reported here
today. Formal announcement that
Delta Torreta would head the Italian
delegates vas expected from the
cabinet today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Says Donald Crisp
"Heavy" in Home

Los ANGELES, Oct is.-Donald
Crisp. who played the part OF the
brutal father IN Broken blossoms. =
also insisted In playing the heavy
in his own home. according TO the
allegations OF Mrs. Marie 8. Crisp In
a separate maintenance suit on file
here today.
Mrs. Crisp asks $1,000 a week for
support from the famous actor-direc.
tor.
Donald Crisp WIS best man at the
marriage OF Owen Moore and Mary
Pickford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Danish Society to
Give Bazaar Here

A relief committee Of the Danish
Brotherhood and Statehood will give
"a bazaar Friday and Saturday at
Washington hall. 18th ave. and =.
Fir st. Daily musical programs VIII
be given by the ID. Il. e. s. Singing
society. The bazaar will conclude
with dance Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

taking over Of the railroads Is
what II must come TO eventually
SAYS EXECUTIVES
WANT A STRIKE
At the same time Stone made the
charge that the executives really
want a strike and intimsted that
TIE present situation Is . part OF the
open shop" fight
''If II had been question OF wage
reductions only. there would have
been no strike" he said. II have
from Is to 100 letters giving In
stances Of attempts by different rail-.
roads to break down the working
rules that have been obtained BY ar
hitration. by decisions of the railway
labor board and by other means
The union leaders according TO
Stone. arc keeping their eyes on
Washington
NO exception win be made 70 any
class Of service" Ire said. ANY talk
- skeleton service being per
mltted IL loose talk We win make
no distinction between mail and
freight trains"
40 PEoNAGE
IN 4. s. YET
stone added that no never heard
OF -any law compelling a man TO
work who wants to quit" adding
that .there Is no peonaEe in the
United States yet. tho IL may come
to that"
In a formal statement. Stone out.
lined the position OF the union men
a. follows.
when the transportation act o.
1880 became . law IL was hoped by
the employees that all disputes would
be adjusted and decisions rendered
by the board would be complied with
nv the carriers and employees. In
xtend Of complying with the decisions
Of the labor hoard the railroads soon
h<xzn 70 disregard or fiout its de-
cisious."
stone said that he had received a
telegram from Chicago requesting
his presence there and that he and
~. O. Lee. president Of the Broth
ewhood Of Railway Trainmen. would
leave for that city soon. In view
Of this fact. do not believe that
either Mr.. Sheppard OF the conduc.
tors or Mr.. Cxssen. OF the switch
men. will come here at this time"
Stone said.
In addition TO making this an
nounccment Stone today repeated
and made more specific his charge
that the railroad executives are
seeking to force a strike to further
a general fight for the open shop"
4. There Is no question that this
IL move aimed at the destruction
Of organized labor" he said.
While he would not be quoted
further on this. Stone COVE the Inn
precision that the railway brother
hoods felt they occupied the position
Of buiwark protecting the remain
der Of organized labor from an on
siaught against its existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Britain to Honor
Unknown II. S. Dead

WASHINGTON. Oct is.-In n
message 10 King George OF England.
President Harding today accepted
the British offer 10 bestow the Vic.
toria cross on the unknown Ameri-
can soldier TO be buried at Arlington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. is.-"The
Queen Of shebar has been dethroned
as this years production OF the Uni.
verSity OF California English club.
II has been dccreed by the college
authorities that there arc certain
characters and plots Of the drama
that. no matter how historically cor.
rect. arc dangerous" to the morals
OF students.
In other words. sheba's queen is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Threatened strike OF railway work
ers will not stop the American Legion
convention. to be held in Kansas City
commencing November I. according
to telegram received by Henry A.
Wise. department adjutant. from Ma.
tionai Commander John G.. Emery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
yORS JES
W.T.. WITH
HAM M Err
Woman Charges Husband
With Attempting to
Kill Her

thur ;. Church Is alleged 60 have
chased his wife thru the streets
for several blocks Monday night.
and the police were searching the
city for him Tuesday.
Seixhhors reported TO the police
late Monday night that man was
trying 10 kill his wife at 18th ave.
oaad Market st When patrolmen
Haley. Mcmillan and Curless reached
the scene. Church had disappeared.
but they found his wife at her home.
sis w. ssth st.
Mrs Church. who was hysterical.
said that a pending divorce suit and
LIQUOR had bcsn the cause OF the
trouble.
She charged her husband with be.
sns bootiegger. and turned over two
partly filled kegs OF whisky to the
police. She said her husband had
destroyed about 30 gallons more OF
whisky when. unable TO catch her,
ne had returned 20 tho house.
Church fled In his wife's automo-
Die. and no trace OF him had been
found at late hour Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Series of Lectures
at II Observatory

A series of open lectures at the
observatory on the campus has been
announced by the astronomy depart
ment OF the University OF Washing
ton. The lectures will be given by
DR.. T.. l.. Small. instructor In mafhe-
rnatics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

November II.
The president. in his message. ex-
pressed the belief that America1
and British representatives will cor.
daily cooperate" at the armament
conference TO diminish the causes q
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

LONDON. Oct. is.--The Irish
peace conference viii resume It's SEES
sions next Thursday. II was an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

ARRANGEMENTS are being com.
pleted for the burial OF Gus T.. Swan.
81. who died Sunday at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Annie Mcclure,
at Redmond. The body lis at the
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAR EXPERT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

walk down To the Ycslcr way
traffic center and watch Seattle
folks board the evening cars for
home.
During the first week Of his visit
here, witt plans TO spend most OF
his time upon the street cars. talk
INK 20 patrons and conductors. get
tins the viewpoint OF the man or
woman who has to ride on the cars.
"A railway Il a business" he says.
1T sells transportation just like a
grocery sells tapioca or a pharmacy
sells drugs. And you've got 20 reu
the transportation that people want"
Witt declared that the old private
companies failed to realize that the
rider had any rights.
They d.d not have an article that
the public was crazy 20 buy Strap.
hangers never rave about the value
they got for their nickel
witt h an enthusiastic advocate
Of municipal ownership
I'm ticklcd TO death to come TO
Seattle he smiled When city
owns its greatest utility !, has the
power to do the things that ought
to be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

tended the imperial conference and
the assembly OF the league Of ma
tions at Geneva. IL was believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

FUNERAL SERVICES for Ercel
Burt Clark. .. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin r. Clark. will be held at
the Georgetown Undertaking com
pany's chapel at p. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Mems and Young Mems $1,000
Late Model Wool Suits in fine
materials, = at. XZ4.85
Mems and Young Mems $4,000
Late Model Wool Suits, smartIy
tailored in the newest fabrics
Of; Of Fall aI; color r. $40 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WANTS WHOLE
CITY TO RIDE

lie believes that any rate Of
fare that produces fewer riders.
aitho u may Increase revenues.
| u a mistake.
III you increase fares 20 that PEG
sc cannot ride on their own cars.
Il IL the same as denying them the
use % their own streets he raId.
Witt Il a believer In tho rome
system. ~ lone voice ryinr in
the wilderness for this system
he Smiles
I'm Europe the zonlng system n
successful In America IL has never
been given much Of a trial. There
Is no reason why passenger should
not pay for extra service rendered. .
witt II one OF the best known trae-
ton experts In the country. lie was
the right hand man for Tom l.. John
son. in the atter's famous fight for
scent fare.
johnson was a wonderful man. -
Witt told Mayor Caldwell when
he WINS II he was running his own
street railway in Virginia. and be.
fore he was ~ he was a millionaire.
witt II SO years Of age. He IL OF
oman extraction. his father being
exiIed from Prussia In the revolution
Of as. The elder Witt came 10
America and fought thru the civil
war as one OF Lincoln's $1,000 volun.
teers
SINGLE TAxER But
NOT A SOCIALIST
m am n radical come by II
honestly the Cleveland exper,
smiled. II am a firm believer In
single tax. but am not n socialist. .
seattle In not the only city that
has street car problem" witt de-
clsred Every city of any size in the
United States Is having the same
trouble.
III Ii due. In large part. 10 the
fact that the dollar has dropped In
value. and because people have be.
come rooted to the fetish Of scent
fare"
standard OF carfare was unsound.
The railways have been forced 20
operate on a pre.war income and a
postwar outgo. Very few street car
industries are solvent: few are pay
ing dividends and quite a number are
not even able to pay interest"
witt declared that when he had
finished his survey OF the municipal
railway the city officials might not
agree with his report.
But one thing IL sure" he
added. THAT report will be just
exactly what Pete Witt thinks
Of the street car situation In
Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
: RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

eminent Intervention. Stone said that
taking over OF the railroads Is
what II must come TO eventually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
SHAFER BROS
GUARANTEE

Shafer Bros business was founded
on a policy of Satisfaction or your
money back" and that guarantee
will hold good down to the last min
ute Of the life of the store. Your
money will be refunded il Shafer
Bros merchandise does not give
entire satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
BRIDGE BUILDER Tells
OF BIG IMPROVEMENT

myself ono Of tho strongest mon on
~" job. but got so bad l had to
lay OF two and three days ana n week
80 time. and when | ala work T
would be so tired ut night could
hardly walk Ia the car In fact. |
was almost a complete wreck.
had taken SO much medicine
without finding relief that lost faItl,
~ them all and my VIII. begged mo
Tor one solid year before / consented
!" Try famine. and then | started tax.
liE ~ Just I" satisfy hcr. but altar
] finished the first bottle ] felt 90
much better that I kept on taking 1t
10 satisfy myself. Tnnlnc put my
stomach In such good condition tha,
the gas stopped forming and fixed me
SO ! could cat without suffering
afterwards. began to fattcn m
right aftcr my first bottle and throo
hotties completely restored my health
ana put mo in shape to where have
gained twonty-onc pounds. Although
~ has been four months now since
Tanlac set me right. | still feel ilne.
IA tho saying goes. I'm ms atronr az
m OK and as hard rs Il pine knot.
My wife and | are certainly strong
believers in famine
Tanlac is sold IN Richmond hy tho
TTagla Drug Co. Grant Drug Co
stores. e. ". Eaton. 2dth anu Ven
able; Eurton's Drug store. 30ou West
'ary: in Chester by Chester phar-
macy. and in Toano by Banks Drug
Ho--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Lynch burg Man Gains
Twcnty-One Pounds by
Taking Tanlac Trou-
bles of Five Years Stand
ing Overcome.

when started taking Tnnlac
only weighed one hundred and thirty
seven pounds aud nuw tip the scales
AT one hundred aud hfty-cicht." said
" y. Ramsey. CD Mckinley Ave
LNhchhurE. wcliknown bridgcbuilacr
on IN" Monroe. Va. to Spencer, ~ C.
branch ~ the Southern Railroad
For five years I suffered with in
digestion. hloating. formation OF gae
mo pains IN my stomach. chest and
SIDES. Nearly every night for those
I'VE years ] went to bed with some
Kind Of medicine sitting by my side
ind would get M and take II. trying
10 stop tho Cns 50 could sleep.
mad to sit NJ in bed in order 10
breathe" aud when | dropped off into
n slumhor ! would wake M fccling
iik" was smothcrinG. Hardly II
thing could he thought Of that ms
wife didn't fix, trying to find some
thing that would agree with me.
was so nervous that even tho ham
morinE and saving Mt thu works kent
me in culver. ] had always called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

naturally. will not until We give up
possession"
Then you are All right" Lillian
sH'2. with 4 relieved mir: "ha, think
II highly advisable that they should
not sec that wrecked dining room"
Il haven't the audacity to keep her
out OF the house" said nervousiy
Wen. have!' Lillian said grimly.
VIII you give me leave 10 70 down
and deaf With her? on. | shall he per-
fcctly suave AMI courteous. but Arm
-trm.' she laughed mockinEIy.
~ you only would" | said grate-
fuzzy.
II YOU ike" Lillian said. but don't
You dare TO peep ut anything may
tell the new owner. 1 haven't your
Puritan conscience. and may en-
hroidcr IA. facts little. Come. Katie.
you may go down with me IL you like
nut Keep quiet"
= keep quiet all right" Katie said
sullcnly Mo. | work so hard. keep
house al nice. have ali my little things
here" All settled. feexed for two, tree
NV. ten years maybe. Den all In
yum Je.ty som" boonch of soup greens
say ! no have home here no more.
Oh. keep quiet, keep so quiet
you be glad 10 hear me talk ven you
hear me next time
she rose ana stalked out OF tho
room and down the hall! heard
IN" door Of n.r room siam
" hat do you suppose she means?'
| asked apprehensivciy.
Liliian gave little Gaelic ahrug
IT'S beyond me- she said care
lessry Tint flon't think should
worry about g whatever Katie
n Fu o -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of Revelations of = Wife
Copyright 1927. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Way Katie OWNED the Truth

~ kaiic's frantic wall rushed
i's; !.i!iian into ,ha ha!. and mo. Tho
Sir' - tho tor ot tho stairs.
she was utterly grief.strickcn.
wrinEing her hands and Weeping
aloud as she hurried m tho stairs i
mad seen Kat. in too many emotional
'Hnirums. however. t. In seriously
alarmed. hut her grief VAS genuine
ana un"istakable. and I put my acm
around her shoulders as she fairly
ilu's herself upon me.
~. say i, no true snc repeated
"aiiinelr choking upon my name as
shS rieh - utter il. win I.,llian.s
rem drew her into the nearest
i"om, which happened to be my
i"ther's. and shut tho door upon nor
S"hs, which ! knew would rise into
shrl"ks she wore not paciiicd.
STOP this. al once. Katie" I said.
taxing her rs the SHOULDERS long
since learned mo most effective way
Of dealing with her when she is hys-
i.ricai and ten me What is the
uhiter with YOU"
She blinkch, chokeh AGAIN. s,rux-
sled WITH her sols. and finally found
nor voice
on, Missis Graham. dcrc soocs n
horrid vomans downstairs She COON
20 ms Kitchen door, start 10 omen n,
and hear her say % som body else.
oh. Henry, what an awful mess. iuy,
imagine having Ia clean ~ after
sooch peoples. Why they must bc
regular CattIcs""
Katie Is born mimic. ana her
rendition ~ the spcHch pf III. nm.
kuU>n woman brought smile to
BOTH Williams face aud mine as 80
exchanged startled Significant
rianrcs
The new owners Of tho rronrrtvi
They must he downstairs and wba,
n reception they must have had
released katic's shoulders and
started hurridIy for tho door EI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
KEEPING YOUNG

man Is as old as Ne feels: bur n
Woman is rs old as shc looks.
mere was once a man who was
very nnHird. lie said this
Men grow np-cniy women grow
II there IS on. thing ina, inyari.
hb'y gives away wumnn's real ncc
- ls hcr nEurc, together with h.r
~ rihsc anu step. for all three arc
,.oSelE nili"d. The woman who hoids;
l"r hcaH nigh and hc- shoulders hack
ana is not too stout to walk with n
brisk, Sprirgy step. Will always he
Young in her appearances Carriage
mas great deaf 10 do with tho way
u woman wears her clothes It'helps
10 give her that trim. neat look
which is always desirable hut ns-
rcclallN 60 when ono wears quit,
Every woman who wants to keep
INC charm OF youth should preserve
her hrure There arc Young girls
under % with cat and hollow chests
stoop shoulders and dragging steps.
ihrS have lost that youthful air as
y direct result.
Exercise or physical training is
the answer 10 Keeping young and III.
y k"eps tho muscles supple. tho
Joints timber keeps down fat. wards
keeps tho digestive organs function
inr pr"pcriy IN time. il does away
with sluerishness and cncoura os
optimism. II Is the only road Ia tho
plish wonders hv simpiy exercising
fifteen cr twenty minutes n day in
Your bedroom with the windows Wide
opcn. Try u for q week II will
much Younger you VIII feel. II is
certainly queer that more women do
not take L instead of drinking In
nnm"rn lie chocolate sodas" and
way for them to look ten years
younger. Ii they would speu1 some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
HOSTESS" LOOKS AFTER
D0UCHBOY IN SOCIETY
Few People That Were Soldier.
Since War Have Had Official
thnpcrOn in Social Arnirs.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S-Fcw DE.
sons arc aware that the doughE,.y
s.nc" early ~ the war las had an
"thciai chapcron who oversees wSa
promotes his activities IN SOCIETY -,
i"ast so far as tnc lady visitors ana
come 10 IN" camps 10 visit or 10 at
concerned
Ills highn"ss. tho Dourhboy. mas
btn. provided officially wjth 4 hos
,"ss "np acts ~ his hehaIf wheu
mother. sister or 'lauy friends" com.
10 $" him and supplies the cOnyen-
| tionality nCcdfuI for the prrs.rra
oi ladies' amid tho masculine sur.
ro"ndlnrt of q military camp
W men the seven welfare prgnufza-
TONS that were active during the
war In army camps turned over their
ptHpeftY and part of th"ir funds N
the end Of tho war for tho bennG; of
enlisted men II was WIN INC unJey.
standing that tho War DcDar,,nrr,
would US" them for welfare am,onl,
Euldicrs.
In compliance with this arreemon,
the Secretary ~ War directed ina, /.
woman be- employed IN the trpffed
states Army ANA tina; iier duties
would be to organic AMI supervise
Iofc1 Of women under the military
establishment who would net ae arm.
h"stesscs in military cnmpS.
Mrs. j. u. casscrly was selected 10
| 2" director OF "oinen's rotations and
placed at the head ~ the army'S
| hos'"Efcs The activities al thIs or.
p tg,,
r. .,faj :. ih.Iuh' recreation
d., 49,, niu N'i w" cib"&. Wei
"nlohE fisiillh thr'n. -.
mtlin: =. "h'h nav. h"cn women and
SUE. auu community CO. operation.
| EcsnIts during the pasi year have
toGh IN" establishment ~ social re-
| Iatipns between the men IN tho army
aho nc women ~ tho country This
| ms h"'h con" ~ using tho hestrsses
~ .ahlps proper chap"ron for
az ""Hh"u i7i'ors ana unh"r hrr ~
i'clioh numbers 81 very ine young
Woinen my" n"en invited 70 The camp
| oHhc'S am 80 Forms 81 soCial gath
crlhES "htch are Customary IN civil
| IN me.
mus mas gwen the soldier an ac-
! uuhiht"hCe among nice women IN the
Lo",H ntar 'he camps anu ~ nun
/ ulsnS - pIpEeu instances haF hccn q
- .iasIpr ~ lniproNlhE tue
I nv. -. ~ '..s Nntniets and DROWNING
| men AMI bain. im.i',.,,,, "i 49,
| ,"s ''.iu i.o,ll. 'ti!"htrS. u" nos
| = Ijnt Lr,y..n ~ s,J Jn Ian.H II IN
| ,yntnnn ~ -. ,..,il ,,,s;d ""' thc
| /, uu.s,i,.,,rai,a rc,e..i,..'' .
! cpri,rnndinr t.n,nrals il ~
asked The e,tIas,Ion "'pnns III. 49, ~
| enrn az wn,y.n as host.s.rs ia rr,n,
! camps coutribute Ia tlc military en-
! cheney nj ~. arm. -. .rba nne,,.n,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
FINE FOR BUILDING mp
THE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THE FLU. 81

Or all known drugs. Creosota
recognized by the medical fraternt
as the greatest healing aEsn.v
me treaun'nt or chronic coughs I
c9'ds anl ether forms OF throat a..
iunE troubles. Creomulslon contaftzS
IN addition TO creosote, other ShsnIInseea.
clements which soothe and heal thss
Unnamed membrane and stob fhxF
irritation and inflammation whiia thaS
creosote goes on To tho stomach, MI
absorbed into the blood, attacks tligSs;
scat OF tho trouble and DESTROYS thxs
germs that lead to consumptE,7J NFf
Creouiuision Is Rusrantecd@ ISk4f
factory In tho treatment, of4gcs W.
coughs and colds. bronchial, n tf5
catarrhal bronchitis and other Qsaa
excellent for building up floyi TO-
after colds or tho nu. Jncrpas tsa&
petite and Body eight Ask xtl
druggist.-.-Ady, Al s. n saa&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
Fun for Women
to Diamond Dye
Garments, Draperies Dyed
New for Few Cents

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond
dye shabby. faded skirts. waists.
that strca ks or spots BUY "Dinmond
Dyes"--no other kind. Tell druggist
coats. stockings. sweaters. druperiea.
coverings, everything into new. Don't
risk your material IN a poor dye
whether your material is wool or
silk. or II IL is cotton. linen or n
mixture. l6 rich colors.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
WEDDINGS-E

LyNCHHrRG VA Feb. aS.-Mr.
ana Mrs william J. Parrish have lust
announced the marriage of th.Ir
ultce. Miss corinnc VI Parrish to
Joseph y lianllin. az Baltimore. which
lnpk place ~ their home December
~. Dr. y. ~ Conrad. pastor uf col
logo I'M faItist church being the
ccl"hrant. owing 10 change in tho
gruom's business. tho marriage had
hcrn Kept quiet MIR. and Mrs. Ham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
FASHiONGRAMS
Giy""rir ostrich AMI vuiturc arc i
great demand as millinery trims

tn" rew sprlnu collections or skirts
show many that arr fuller and
slightly longer. However. The really
iong skirt j. not approved
For sports wear green. and mostly
jade. has forged 10 tho fore.
y Is rninor"d that Paris has revived
'Nt@I"3t ~ The lace fan They are
lntr.r than the old lace fans.
The srrisE mode prefers the sim :
Mo slim silhouette.
Crepe Moroccan IS enjoying i'm
mems" popularity for the spring nj
ternopn frock
Tho ,hree-piccc suit will lie worn
this spring