davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
PROBE INTO
CHARGE AGAINST
CAVALRY BEGUN
Board Hears Witnesses
at Santa Fe; Coming
Here Later

SANTA TE. Iuu fntt.tIrut
uf certain uUeenI... .urlufrd tu
Major d 90 Tmtln iInuuu,ruu,
WHa started ny the ....t of +ur.uual
Guard uuIrsrs apru ....u U. tUHutuuf
General brown thi- afternoon
SO urII witnesses ..r. utI.H before
the board which 81. .. fH, orIs5 uf
captain Harry = tuVmuu iudr. ad-
vooaf' general 1I.. Included news.
paper men Ndjutnrf General Brown
other nHIIonal ruurl ..f. Ha. and coil
4 HonIfico, g. So national eurrd
instructor
Tho session waH i.II behind closed
door. 'autnin h .umIu stated Ad-
iuiHu' General Hrrwn HHd given the
h"|id suggostions ... u,oaIgaf JON
nuf uu formal chaTl.. These. he
added would not l. .Uuu nur until
thr board finding. v.r. completed
Ih' board also Vii bold sessions In
Albuquerque after 'H. Santa I'a VIII.
nr-~'- Hrr heard. hH when dru.uds
upon when Major I.HIuu4, rrturu4
IruW Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
FREE
To Herald
Subscribers

The Herald - travel accident
insurance. policies affordlng
protection up To $1,000 against
every form ~ accident in
CURED iu travel are free TO
lieruld suhsef .herS. both old
and rev ana make available
Tor each subscriber q form oi
protection which. u purchased
hy the Individual In the ordl-
nary way, would cost each one
an important sum uf money
Tho only condition to s-cur-
ing one nf these policies b. that
you must register ON the blank
provided for that purpose ON
page a. sevtien 2, Of today b
issue
Accidents Of travel In It's many
furms occur daily YOU need
not fear them but you should
neglect mo- measure os prut.c-
tion that ls available against
them
This protection. offered fo an
its subscribers hy The Herald
costs not one cert; 20 obtain Il
requires only the time ana ef-
fori necessary 20 nH out and
mail or deliver the registration
blank Ia the Herald office.
Don put this on until tomor,
row Attend to II now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

ed the hope that there wus no foun.
dutluu whatever in the rumurr
Governor Parker praised prrsidDui
Harding and Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace Tor dizreEHrdlng politics aud
asking patriotic democrats from the
south to sit shoulder Co shoulder with
the patriotic republicans from th'
north"
The governor reused th. conference
TO Er"Ht uppluus" whom hU called 900
them Gee put the welfare uI tho uHfiuu
above every other consideration and
To- work tu restore the peace hap
piucss and prusurrity TO she whole
nation and ALSO to agriculture, whose
people are now sorcy tried
Comparative Marketing
Carl Williams of oklahoma CITY.
okla. discussing thy marketing uf
cottun through cooperative urEhnikl-
tions declared such organizations had
handled more than 500. 600 600
worth OF cotton this season ANA 'lrc
apparently well ON no. way toward
becoming permanent Institutions 100
the south
The associations already doing bus-
incss Mr Williams said. ARE situated
iu oklahoma. T,sHs Mississippi unt
Arizona. with huge organizations.
l'NAN NNl I'NhNtIIi.nH NIl ~ htN IN"sNH On l| D
North Carolina and organization wurE
under way 100 G,urEin South Carolina
Alabama Tennessee and Louisiana
Board at Trade Nrn Heard
Robert M,buup1U president uf the
Chicago Board of Trad, who told OF
tio part played Dog his organization iu
the marketing system. declared 10
was imposs.hl, tu separate the mar
kotlng problem from that ot pruduc.
tion.'
The Board 81 Trade fnyors scI,u-
tifc agriculture. based on my
year program rather than ON any
hand -to-mputh adjustment 10 meet
temporary troubles Nh McDouEull
said.
Rapid spread OF cooperative ol,-
vaturs throughout the grain belt he
continued was materially assisted hy
tho maintenance Of an open market
IN which farmers elevator com
panio- might compete on equal terms
with Individual dealers and line ole
vator cumpnuirs hN the efforts Of the
Chicago oBnrd uf Trade Finy.-Is
per cont ct grain received at Chicago.
he said, comes from farmers Gle.
Nutur'
Tho board Of trade ho asserted.
looks ou tho farm bureau movement
10 the greatest forward step lukvu
hv American agriculture ln the last
forty years
W." said the board hoped to co-opo-
rate 100 SOLVING marketing problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Pianist Tries
To Shoot Head
of Music College
r aym ond Oberndorf
Will Be Subject to
Sanity Tests

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 Raymond
Ohcrndorf "a young pianist was held
by the police today aa the result af an
attempt last night to shoot Felix Ho-
rowHki, composer and president ~ tao
Chicago Musical college The prisoner
tests
Oherndor7, who SAYS he formerly
was q protrge Of the composer declnr-
ed 10 the police, they said. tha Borows-
HI should die becnosc ol his devotion "a
his young wife which he declared hao
cnursfh thr composer 10 nFulpri he
mgaic
The youth called az the Rorewski
home and fired two shots whlr,f
narrowly missed both Mr. and Mr.
Borowski Mr. Borowski overpowered
him ami eaiivd tns puiiUs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Pre- War Dollar
Worth y Cents
For Meat Now

CHICAGO Iau gt The pre
vHr d0llur Is ROW worth ~ cents
whom spent fur meat Hni ds cents
when spent fHr other fDniHtuffa.
ufordiur tu u alHtrrnNnf made
puhhc to-day hy o. Husseli. pres-
ident Df he National Association OF
Meat Councils
Eighteen months aao. NJ RUS
soil nld, the pre- war doilur was
worth % cents in fhe retail meat
market and a year uEu o. cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
CNHDINAI. REPLIES To
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

WASHiNGTDN Jan. Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary OF state.
has replied to the massage Of condo
Isnce on the death of Pope Bonsdic,
sent by President Harding. as follows
Profoundly moved hy the tohle
homag. which HIS Excellency. the
President of tho United States. as the
spokesman Of an his people. was
pleased through your eXcellency "a
send me on the occasion Of the very
sad loss cf HfiH Holiness Benedict NN
the great pontiff Of charity and peace
beg for yourself the sentiments Of
keen gratitude Of the sacred college
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
DIR. &, w. Flint
Elected President
OF Syracuse u.

SNENIf -H Jan 20 Br
Charlie Wesley Flint. president uf
'Nru'iI lH.|... Mount Vernon It
to-day wH4 rI....I chancellor OF strp-
cuse university .N unnuimous vote ~
iu' trustees |IH viii succeed chan
crIlur NHN VIII rrtro juno o.
Hffrr HN ...H. .rNIrs.
Tho new .rullur will receive
flHuuU NHHH HudsnaiutenuuD,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Highest tenn
pcrature, g
lowest tempera
ture. 10; daily
range tempera
turc. 81 mean
ture. s2i relative
humidity 8 y M
10; relative hu
midity & a. m
%; precipitation.
o. max velocity
of wind miles
per hour. igs
prevailing diree-
- A. L -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Will ATTEMPT ATLANTIC FLIGHT

tSHpN lnn -t captain SAGA
durh Cahral has announced that hr
wili attempt To fiy across the Allan
tic next September oa the occasion uf
the International Exposition at Hiu
de- Ianoiro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
BOYS AND GIRLS

Essays are coming ia on George
Washington IN The Ilerald's 500
prize contest Look for details IN
today 5 paper and begin work
ON your essay right away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

s,der Of the day. clear.
state Weather.
New Mexico; Fair tonight snd
Thursday: ucs much change Ia
temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

" you were offered 81 900 for rive
ininuic~' tine would you take it? IL
takes five minutes To- fiII out an APP
plicHtiOn Tor a Herald 81 900 Travel
nscidcm policy which may be worth
$4,000 Ia the holder -, any time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BUYING BY BULLS
BOOSTS COTTON
Purchases by Trade Interests
Also Aid i'm Advance Of
12 to 25 Points.

A renewal Of active trade buying and
new support from old bull interests raj
lied yesterdays cotton market to level
of 81 to IS points net gain over Satur-
days finals after 1t had dropped almost
that much under the previous close. AT
the finish the market was up IL 90 70
points net. The days dealings really
presented little OF fresh feature with
many interests disposed to await the
outcome of the Near East troubles be-
fore entering fresh commitments. Liv-
erpoors poor cables were responsible
for much early selling here. Instead OF
being off only to 1874 points. the Eng
Iish market opened "a to 29 lower and
st the time of the local call was on 23
TO % points.
Spot advices were conflicting, but
these were offset to q great extent by a
1-urror that the National Ginners' Asso-
citation placed October consumption OF
cotton at $4,000 bales, compared with
Aa5,374 bales the previous month and
A94,S17 bales In October. 1921. The
Census Bureau will issue an official re-
port on cotton consumption at the OPEN
ing of the market to-day.
The quick recovery yesterday showed
that the market technically was by no
means weak and that not few OF those
who had long cotton with profits had
cleared their lines Demand In the after
noon, while not particularly broad. came
from O good source, probably mills.
The local spot market was quoted 20
points higher at 26.35 cents pound.
The New Orleans market was un-
changed at 26.37 cents. Its sales totalled
2,596 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
STRENGTH ABROAD
AIDS WHEAT HERE
Liverpool and Winnipeg Ad-
vices Cause Shorts to Run
to Cover at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Covering by shorts
late in the session brought about rally
in the wheat market after II had held
within relatively narrow limits but at a
slightly higher average. under the influ-
ence of Winnipeg strength and higher
quotations In Liverpool The close was
unchanged to 1Ac. higher. with Decem-
Der s1.16A to s1.16S and May s1.15 to
s115is. Corn was hc. lower to hc.
higher; oats shade off to a like ad-
vance and provisions unchanged to
&c. up.
The action OF the wheat market was
arratic. Pressure to sell was felt on all
the bulges, and there was a strong be-
lief In the bear side, but the trade was
inclined to exercise caution and sell only
on the bulges The Turkish situation
was regarded as unfavorable and tend
ed to uneasiness, causing restriction of
bearish operations. There always was
enough wheat on hand to check the ral
lies. despite support which came mostly
from local longs. Most purchases. how
ever, were against sales made In Win
nipeg.
For the first time In more than q
month there was mention of hedging
pressure, and, while this selling was not
blight was large enough to attract at
tention. 1t emphasized the big receipts
at primary markets and confirmed re-
cent reports of increased car supply.
The increase Of 1852, 900 bushels In the
visible supply also was a reminder of
Increased receipts and decreasing de-
mand. Weather over the winter wheat
belt was favorable. and soil conditions
were reported greatly improved by the
rains and SHOWS of Sunday and to-day
Corn and oats showed a rather heavy
undertone. averaging lower early on
local pressure. but rallying later on
short covering. No material ohange was
noted in cash premiums and the demand
for actual grain was fairly good. Some
sales were made to exporters, although
there was no fresh inquiry Of conse-
quence from abroad
Buying of lard credited to New York.
coupled with an advance in lard in Liv-
erpool. tended to offset decline in hog
values here and made higher range in
provisions.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Mo Pac 6s 4e

9lODlle q Ol4D
ext IS 1927
/ 8. ..fO1
4......i0i
NontrealTram
IS 1e4i
! 5....... 9SB
| 1....... SSN
Norris e. Co
1 AS 1883
| 5.....-. S9A
S....... S9i4
Nassau EIec
con As 1851
Z k.N
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BONDS.
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRCUPINE.

Apex ..... o., 3hl Newray d. g6ij a
Baldwin d. 0h p Crown. "a 24i.
Dav Cons 20 2ihP Imperial. 1
ID Lake.. isNP q Tisdaie. tx 22
ID Mines. ~ 90 O.. Pres n D.. 10 fO,l
Gold Reef 2it 2NlSchumach 80
Holl Cons.ii.05 Hop v N T.. "a 40
Keora see. eL Q lThomp Kr
Mcintyre. III 30 1900 West Dome isx 10
Monete f2h i3
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott X. .. rs n Shore. .. 25s asa
Kirk Lake IS As lTeck-H .s7 80
MISCELLANEOUS
Bos Greek a.. 10 Wauapiks "a %
Hattie ..sa Is 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
WHEAT
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT.-No. Northern spring, g.. .44x;
NO. red, $l.S5& No hard. 81 .3ei No.
Manitoba, Sl.31; No. mixed Durum, 81 2Osz
c. !. Z. track New York
CORN.-No. yellow and No. Q white
ssAc'; Np- 2 mixed. ss%c. C. T. Z. New
OATS.-No. 2 white, 55a55isc. No. Q white.
o3la54c:; No. 4 white. 52c.: fancy clipped
white, 59a6oc.: ordinary clipped white. SEA
Gsc. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, u. .ooiG Z. o. b. and
sSAc. C. I: (, New York export.
,BAkLEY.-Malting. 5oas2c. C. (. Z. New
BUCKwHEAT.-Mllling s1.ooai.s5 q 100
HAY.-No. /, S2sa27: No. ., s24a25; No. 8.
S22a2f; shipping. $20a22 ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

$4,000 A Cot o 6s,'24 esis esss 9sss -
5000 Alumni s,'25. .103es 1885 1885 :.
oO0o0 Am s r "a wi 93% 9SA 93A =
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yiela
1id. Ask. Ab't
Blk. 5ks, Nov, 1881. op. 3i.io5 1854 4.60
tJoint stock Land Bank IS,
May. 1888, op. 2A.......... Bgh iO0A 6.Uu
tJoi-, stock Land Bank 81.
Nov, 1893, op. @s.s..,..... beh 1904 TOO
tNot lisisd sn Ns- Yorx HteoE Hxcnsnrs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
mo Kan d rs
AL - Fngv
UNITED STATES rRE.wAH BONDS.

bid Ask hid. Ask.
2s 80. io2is io3H r 4s, '3t. 92 81 1
81 c 30. o2 a1 r g., 80. ~ "
p "a r 's8. 102m 1854 DofC Ss '65 % 100
r O. 'et 81 pSttsft As. 'ii.f.75
u 'ss. .i02M iOSasP n a., se.A.T5
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at 81 points decline: !:
r,jddiing f524d Sales 10000. American
400. Imports 10000 American 10000
Futures were due TO l5li points lower.
cline and closed barely steady at . net
decline of 25 to "A points. Closing prices
December. f4.5id.: January. 1436d.; March.
Der f. sod. Manchester-Yarns quiet and
dull cloth offers too low. The II o'clock
bids cabed TO Liverpool follow: December
25.Tsc; January. 2551c.: March. 25.55c.; !;
sfay, 25.2sc.; July, 24o2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
.P|MPtY? WE[[, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
on With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

pimrly face will not cmbarrass
you much longer If you get a packing.
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho
skin should begin to clear after you
haAc taken tn" tablets few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
successful substitute for Calomcl,
there's no sickness or pain after tax
ing them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do tina:
which calom"l does, and just as ~
fcCtivcly. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irr.-
tatinE.
30 one who takes Olive Tablets is
EYER cursed with dark brown
taste" Il bad breath. a dull. Iisrlcss,
no good feeling, constipation. tor
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
face.
olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
VIII know them 10y their olive color
pr. Edwards spent years among pa :
TENTS afflicted with liver aud bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets ar. tho
Immensely effective result. Take ono
or w." nightly for "a week. Sc. how
much better YOU feel and look. l5c
and 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

NJ the Brunduny.
Flo Ii"g.cld drcS Constance Tai
madr" her FIRST night .s a Fnllies
girl but what matter it, lndurni :
'hhl" Comm" gets a huhb!" to love.
honor and obey forever and ever.
amen. IN tn" Very next scene. Which
- FAR preferable Z" the applause OF
tn" hahi,u"S ~ tho Amsterdam roof.
Comm" becomes. sucressivcly. a
"S"dN' clerk n three horse power
town. tn" star in u very amateur
piaNlei. instructor in tho mysterious
WAYS ~ lie TO a m!d-Victorian fam
NY. and. finally tho pc, darling Of
tn" aforesaid Flo. Capricious con-
nj" cavorts around as only capricious
Comm" can caNort, aud proves "a lit
~" NOR" dangerous to hons. loving
males than usual.
II IS anniversary week at the
Broadway. ana an unusually at,rao-
NV" program is presented The
Mecca Four" presenting q repertoire
running the .anut az musical cnd.a-
vor. divides houors with the All.
star S"Nt"ttc" as feature atrac-
ton. And. unhcli. vahlc as it may
seem. the c"W"dy is really laughahlc
very satisfying program has tho
inanaScm"nt arranged FOR its am
nual celebrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
tt the Isis.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious iuur trouble. You
can stop them now with CrcomuIsion.
an emulsiiicd crcosute that is pleas
ant TO take. Circumcision is new
medical discovery with rwo-fold ac-
ton: IL soothcs and meals the in
famed membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs crcosotc is
recognized by the mcdica! fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains
in addition to cTcOsUte. other heal
inS elements which Sooth. and neal
the intiamed membrane and stop The
irritation and inflammation, while thu.
creosote goes on to the stomach. is
absorbed into tho blood. attacks the
seat OF the trouhl. ANA DESTROYS the
germs that lead to consump,ion
Circumcision is guaranteed satis,ac.
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases. aud Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the iu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold. no matter of
now long standing. is rot relieved
after taking according 20 directions
Sl.25 buys a large Source bottle al
any drug store. Crcomulsion Co
Atlanta. tia-Ahv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

bANVIILE. VA. March aO.-A
wedding Of interest took place YES
tcrday at the Methodist Church of
hurley, y. C.. near here. when Miss
Ethel Graham Woods. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 6. Woods. be
came the bride OF Dr. Frank l.. Ray.
weiI-known surgeon. Of Charlotte,
y. Z. Rev. a. j. Hobbs was the ccle-
hrant, the wedding being largely at
'ehnea. ~ reception followed the
Wedding at the home of the bride
Mrs: Basil Boyd, of Charlotte, sig
Ter of the bride. sang during the
ceremony. The ushcrs we're Ora
nam ratchet, of Purlcy; John 4.
woods. Purley: Norman Tavlor.
Danvillc, and Charles DALEY. of wi.
SON n. c. Mrs. william II. stone.
~ Oh Greensboro, was the dame of
honor. being gowned In blue seou,n
anu carrying bouquet of orchids.
The maid OF honor was sister ~
inc bride, Miss Myrtle Fox Woods.
eowned in orchid taffeta carrw,na :.
haIi shower of rainbow sweet meas
The bride. who was given IN 80
riage by her father, was pownod -
spanish lace over crepe viii on,r, -,
'raln. A silk tulle bridal vol, do
penueo from her brow. where IL was
caught with orange blossoms. She'll
zones OF "ake-Forest, was best man
an" accompanied the groom to tho
meeting before tho altar rail. Among
mos attending the wedding from a
Instance were Mrs. Basil BOYD. q.
ehariotte; Mrs. F. Burton Turbiville,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

THE best investment | ever made
In my life was when ! bought Tanlac.
! have not only recovered my health.
but have also gained twenty fv.
pounds in weight and feel just brim :
lful OF new life and energy" said
John j. Gray. 1890 Hollywood St
Philadelphia. Pa. Il popular salcsma II
AT Georges Clothing store
when began taking Tanlac |
had been in failing health for some
time as Il result of stomach trouble
and Indigestion. missed many
meals rather than to suffer the dis
comfort ! knew was 10 follow If ate
anything AT all. | suffered especially
from shortncss of breath and paipi-
tation of the heart. Frequent dizzy
spells and headaches added to my
discomfort. and ! VS. so nervous
got little rest either day or night.
since Tanlac toned UP my stomach
am like n new man in every way
and eat, sleep. work and feel bet
ter than in years"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Go. and the Grant Drug
Co. and leading druggists every
where.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
At the niIou.


The -Four i:c,semen Of the Aroca-
.Nrse" fulhll, """'y ~ ms. made ~
- "Nhib!t"r- :, * ON" II -" fow
great produ :tiohs Of ia" screen.
ranking w!th 9TH" i:l:;h II q Ms
I'm" and "To'". dbl, David" 1t
''"mhines "a. ia" Tuaii'i"" the, con-
sttu'" produced plays even
the srhtitlcs. a much NOR" important
factor than generally realized. being
free from the "Ntravagant and Who'll
~ supcr.iuuus phray""I"ry 50 com
mon in less finished productions.
With IN" kccu, observation Of
Niccn'" BlaSco Ibau"z story Of
human emotions. powerful aud at
time" dramatic, is told with u back :
ground Of Tn" glorious. hut hloody
world war. !tS minor theme. the
innucnc" Of the war ON various types
OF people is traced. Tho story is
essentially Ibancza It has not been
ch"ap"n"d by incompetent scenario
construction. June Mathis. who did
The continuity. WAS We'll qualified for
the task. she caught the Spanish
masters viewpoint and was faithful
90 his work
Rudolph Valentino. with all hi,
pr"p-Hsity for smartn"Ss and cira-
r"i'" SInoE". : an actor Of ability
ana his characterization OF Julio
proves very satisfactory. Alice, Ter
| ~ j. fascinating as Marguerite. hci
! dancing being especially pleasing
| tn" cast If tn" play includes I2.uC
I persons. and at times ov"rvhclmS bS
i's "n"rmity. Thy picture g by al
! odds tn" best seen here rcccntlv. aut
| It's return ~ popular prices is cor.
tain 10 attract thousands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

fad this season. Tn" floor is Gov
4 "r"d with Chinese mating in white.
| or with Japanese mailing with odd
motifs ia color on q white ground
! Tn" walls ar" dom" in ,wn-,nu.d
| ivory. IN" paint may match tn. ia :
n'r or tn" wood work may he .iled.
non thor" ar" slip-covcrs mad. az
Z 'ho'h'd bingham of any d.sircd
! '"l"r anu the edges arc hound with
whit. linen brand
hr'"ins ar" made OF tho cInrhan,
win pointed whit. braid nnlshinu
IN" edge 81 tho RULES ana tics NhI;.
| '""''" muslin curtains ar" used I'M
'"ru"a,h. which makes m. vfud,.,,
look dainty and n,,rac,iy. RI.
! "h''' trimmings break tn. effect Of
70" much Plaid. and thin Eauz. SASH
"ftdlns add stan another dainty not.
1" TIA" window dressing
oven rugs, which match the rinc-
nam In color. having whit. or nax
'"I"red Fringe, look welt on tn. mat
rnr G;inEham haugines also iuoA
"'H IA th" summer tea room. and
as ih"y ar" so easily done M and
modest in price rh.y deyerv. wide
popularity Th"r" is Il wider choic.
man usual in IN" size and coioriup
OF IN" pla!ds this year.
ir"th"r Rabbit chiniz is ideal for
nursery use. and children adore IT.
Tor 1t is 4 continuous story in IT.
S"!i Th'r" are the March Hare with
MS hiEh hat doing all manner or
stunts. whole r"bbit families. trained
rhhhiiS and the rabbit ~ Wonder
i"hd fame. VIII" was always in a
/ hurry. This chiu,z may To- used ON
"alls as well as for slips ana cur
tains.
/ There ar" also f"w Persian cot
/ ron materials in the old Paisley
/ shawl patterns with white. plain
/ black or rcd ccntr. motifs and soft
| fcrSi"n borders Xix" tho bordering
Of VI" camcl's hair Shawls. some Of
tho smaller squares are used for sof,
| niil""s. whiIc the larger ones arc
used a. iahl" covers. Occasionally.
S'r'pS may he found that will do for
ra!cht hhncings. but they are not
plentiful In IN" shops In selecting
summer furnishings it is well To rc-
in"mh"r that neutral colors are the
/ coolest and most refreshing IN an
! p"arancc.