davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
JOCKEY CLUB SEASON ENDS
THIS WEEK AT EMPIRE CITY
One Afternoon of Racing at Belmont Park on Election
Day Will Close Work Metropolitan
Tracks Until Spring

dnd seventy yards. with AN added
value of S2.u"p, j. Tuesdays feature.
Every good platter in training ia
named for the Fordham An attrac-
fNc lot "i overnight events have, been
trained by Secretary SchaumhurE FOR
"dn"sday with the Lexington Ham
leap carrying AN added value of
Si.5o". as the feature. 1t is over the
m'I" and siNtcc!-h route. and
should catch some of the Myers that
ar, "!igih!c for the 5000 Yorktown
i!"nGi"ap 10 To- run on the closing
day al the mcciiuG.
The ArdSl"y naudIcap with S000
aided at nbou; SIX furlougs. 20 10
decided on Thursday. should bc a
c"rk"r II closed with slNty-ihr.c
n"minhi!onS. ana conspicuous among
th"m are the names of X-v. Cherry
PIE. t!cl"pS, - Timber. Wilderness.
Mckee. l:ud l.erncr. Shamrock. Great
Man, Little CcIt. Rialtu Rattersca,
MISS Star. Eunvisr. Best Love. Nassau.
MutiHy and BETTER Luck The list
includes others tnHt haN, raced well.
ana the field is sure /" be "a big one.
II VIII hr tn" last 3-ycar-old stake
81 I'll" year. y hitting climax to the
season VIII be the Yorktown IIandi.
cap Tor "-ycar-olds and upwards Tor
one niIe ana 'uriong. 1t carries
an added value ~ S5,O"0. and should
10" /" horse race from the moment
IN" barrier is raised. Mad Halter.
S"nnihGs Park. Prince James. Sirius.
i-ahIuS, TrySter. Bro"miiax Hep
haisi"S. it"rUio%", Emotion. Exodus
ana kn"hhie. ar" all on the grounds
ana ready To start. Such q contest
Should tax the accommodations at
Empire 10 the utmost and send the
thousands nom" with Il conviction
mat racing Is one "f the most popu-
i"r "i all our outdoor paSiimcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
DISPATCH PAPERS
FORM TENPIN LEAGUE

Tn" Dispatch Papers are organic :
ing z icnpin league among them
S"!r'>, which Viii consist Of about
eight teams. nnh Ia. teams viii u.
- prcS' 10y every department 81
both Ihpcrs. III" games will 10.
h"wi"d ON the Newport Alleys. Il;
>"N East Main Street. This is not
Il new I"hsuc entirely; /; vas ia opcr-
alton for years until the Newport
ALL ~ burned some years ago. and
since then tn" lcacu. dropped out
thor" not being amy alleys convcn
tent IL the papers
vita a little practice there vii
ne f und among the news boys som,
Of the best bowlcrS Ia the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
WINS TENNIS MATCH

Winning AN S-to-i victory over the
hermitage club the Highland Spring
tennis team closed a successful sea.
son on the HERMITAGE courts y"Strr-
day afternoon Playing consistent
brand at tennis throughout tn. sea
Sun. the players Of the suburban vii
lhGc lost to but one team In the sum
m"r and fail matches. Nictnrs ia u
series oi matches over the Highland
fark. South Side and West End ten
ils clubs. the suburbanites lost to the
Country club o! Virginia players.
The scores In yesterday events fol-
low:
Simglcs-rylcr. H. s. defeated
Flair Of HERMITAGE. 6-l. SO: Kerry.
Hermitage. defeated FigE. 60. -
Hacharias II. :. defeated PaulSnu.
hermitage. 90. St: Mays. II s.. de.
fraicd Dennis. Hermitage. g.. e..
Ward IL. >. defeated Horst. Eor-
mitagc. G-3. 6-3: Garner. II. =. de
fcatcd era wdford. 6-l. rs
Double. Ward and Zacharias H.
s. defeated Blair and Dennis. Her.
mitarc. Ct. G-3 Mays and Garner.
defeated Crawford and Paulson. So
g.: FIG and Tysr. II. s.. defeated
Horst ana Berry. hermitage. 6-3
ST. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Athletes We'll Drilled.

Carnegie Teen means to have no
ineligible athletes. Alarmed at tn,
way varsity men nt some OF the
other colleges have been falling into
the bad SrdccS of ih.r respective
faculties. the Pittsburgh engineers
HAY" appointed ii committee Of class
room leaders Ia men whose mark =
ar" getting close I" the danger line.
some of IN" faculty have also agreed
!" protect Tech both athlctically and
soho tiCnllN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Us as fair for one as another to con
tuu" championship play during rains
Us not exactly right |, is not by any
means as iair. It j. distinctly unfair
L" tn" most skillCul player in the
ioId ana IT Is NOR" fair /" the player
u" has i"si barely enough skill To
i"'A vacation Win week az play
inS at the annual championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Ilnwuiinus To Come Her.

In July nest Il group OF twenty OF
iiawaii'S leading swimmers will taE.
part in a competitive tour o. this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Chri,t Church MIn.

SALuDA. VA. oct. 2I-Chris,
church school won from West
f"in; in West Point this afternoon
10y tho score of i To o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Thcr" are seventy new 2:l0 trot
t"rs This season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
The Home Seller
Madison 3257-1S77.

can prove IL Ii you Will call me-
6 rooms with heat. light. all city
convcnicnceS. good lot, good To-
cation. best buy in Richmond:
easy terms. $3.50. Can tor Mr.
Fonvillc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

a super-wild story of wild beasts
drifted TO the Battery yesterday after
noon and reporters frantically boarded
a fleet of taxicabs and landed at West
Forty-sixth street and Hudson River TO
gather what facts and fancies there
might be about the German steamship
Bayern, from Hamburg with big and
fantastic collection Of animals.
The liner had docked, towed partly
UP the river by a flock or a PACK or a
herd of mad lions that had broken loose
from their cages and just before jump
ing overheard had been lassoed oy cow
boys. whose lariats formed the handy
towing hawsers. The big python or
rather the biggest python--so long that
its press agent was ashamed to give the
figures-had coiled itself around every
man on the bridge, including the Sandy
Hook pilot, and thus paralyzcd the
navigation of the ship, whose course was
now in control of the lions and the cow
hoys.
The skipper, a humorist, said that he
never had so close fitting boa knot
around his neck before. The seven ton
elephant was finally taken up on the
bridge by its keeper and hauled the
python away from the navigators,
hurting it back into the hold. Then the
ship docked serenely, the lions acting as
tugs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SI77, 900 MORE PAID
TOWARD C.. o. p. DEBT
HilIes Entertains Party Lead
ers at Luncheon.

The debt OF the Republican National
Committee. which At one limo amounted
to $2.O52, 900. has been rcduccd 20 S5SS,
600. An additional $4,000 has been
mdelwritten.
This developed yesterday at q lunch
con given at the Downtown Association
by Charles y. Hllcs, chairman Of the
committees finance committee and rep
resentativc from this State. IL was the
third OF q series held in the campaign
to get the committee clear of debt. a
task which has proved Unexpectedly
difficult. John T. Adams Of Iowa. chair
man Of the national committee. was the
guest Of honor. Fred w. Upham Of Chi
cago. treasurer, was taken off the United
States Aquitania at Quarantine In order
10 be present James G. Blaine. Jr..
Eastern treasurer. and George Il. Lock
wood, acting secretary. were also guests.
The National Committee closed tie
90 campaign with a deficit % $1.6S3,-
coo. represented by notes in the hands
of banks and individuals Interest
charges and expenses Of tho COMMITTEES
since 1920 increased the total deficit t.
more than $1,000, 900. but in tho last
Twelve months nearly q million and 4
half dollars has been paid off.
Mr. Hilles said that the Western
states had responded more generously
than the New England States and Ncw
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The object Of tho luncheon yesterday
was 10 stimulate interest In the back,
ward States. Among those preseE.
we're: United states Senator T. Cole
man du Pont, Delaware w. r. Gallihcr.
Washington J. Henry Roraback, q.
Alien Putnam and w. ". Putnam, Hart
ford Arthur w. Lawrence, Yonl<ors
A c. Goodyear. Buffalo Harry &.
whitehall. Boston: ~. r. Mackenzie,
Hartford Ex-Governor Rollin $. Wood
ruff. New Haven: Col. Henry =. Wilcov.
Baltimore Louis II. Brush, Salem.
Ohio; Frank Ferguson. Newark Alb ert
Bavery. Bridgeport, and Cornelius y.
bliss, Harry NJ. Blair and 4. g. Marts,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
GRIEF OVER RECITAL
KILLS A COMPOSER
MattcO Bensman. Jewish Mu-
sician, Could Not Fl
nance Debut.

Matteo Benson. aged 45, widely
known Jewish composer. died suddenly
at II 80 o'clock yesterday morning at
1918 Stebbins avenue. The Bronx. where
he had lived since he came to the
United States little more than a
year ago.
Friends of Mr.. Bensman said last
night that he died of grief because of
his inability to finance his American
debut, which was scheduled for Car
negie Hall on March Is. Mr.. Bensman
was to have made his first American
appearance then, but it was said that
the symphony orchestra OF eighty men
that he was to direct demanded pay
ment in advance, and also the money
for the rehearsal the day before the
concert
A memorial concert will be held In
Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening under
the direction of the Syqnagogual Choral
Alliance. Cantors osenblatt. Hershman,
Schlisky and Kwartin will take part
and speakers will include DR.. Judah L.
Magnes. DIR. William Edlin. Henry Lef-
kowitch and Louis Lipslsy.
Mr.. Bensman was born in Minsk
Russia, and his first studies were witt,
Anton Rubinstein at Kiev. Afterward
he studied in Vienna and Italy. He
is composer of the opera "Nuova," "The
Jews and Erasmus" His last opera
Palestine" a symphony in five parts
was to have been conducted by him IN
Carnegie Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
JERSEY TYPISIS REBEL
AT STATE ROUGE ORDERS
Domestic Relations Director
Faces a Family Fight.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERMD.
TRENTON. April Mrs. Cornelia B.
Meytrott. assistant director of the Stare
Division or Parole and Domestic Rela-
tions. served notice on her girl clerks
and typists the other DAY that they must
quit using so much rouge and lipsticlS
and eyebrow pencil, but so FAR the order
has done nothing but create protest and
rebellion. Many of the girls say that i
the state insists on regulating their per-
sonal appearance the State will have to
get new employees
Mrs Meytrott issued the order under
instructions from Maxwell G. Rockhill.
director Of the division. who said that
the present combination of earrings.
bobbed hair. powder. rouge, short skirts
and silk stockings Is simply terrible. In
talk with the girls Mrs. Meytrott toIe
them that she did not care how much
they made up their faces on the street.
but in the office the amount Of pow
der and rouge must be in keeping with
the dignity OF the state Government.
The girls contend that if the State Gov
ernment tries TO regulate their dress and
appearance il has quit being dignifled
and become funny.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
KING OF FOREST SOBERED
BY DRENCHING IN OUR BAY
Plight of Lion Gives Opportunity for Press Agent TO
Record Remarkable Feat Of Towing Ship Up
Harbor, With Snake Story Thrown In.

There you have some OF the weird
material that reached the Battery.
The unvarnished truth in the case
may be set forth thus: Among the
lions that were on the Bayern was one
big fellow in charge of Emanuel Koehr-
mann. tame as kitten, which koehr-
mann had taken out on deck for ETA
airing He chained it TO stanchion,
and just as the ship was docking the
chain broke and the lion fell over
board. The lion did not care for the
water and. howled for help. Motor
and rowboats answered the frightened
beasts appeal, and while it rested its
forepaws on the gunwale of one of
the motor boats a sling was passed
under the lions body and II was hauled
aboard greeting Koehrmann with tear
full gratitude and going back into its
cage with pathetic willingness.
All the rest of the animals were well
behaved. and nearly all were as tame
as the unlucky lion. In the list are
a black panther. a hippopotamus. 100
chimpanzees, a pack of wolves, a sacred
Indian COW which gave birth to a calf
on the trip, two great cohras. three
other lions. seven baby lions and the
press agent
Several animals. according to reports
from Coney Island. are from the former
Kaiser's private zoo and will be shown
at Dreamland soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WOULD HAVE OFFICIALS
WIVES RIDE IN SUBWAY
Then Rush Hour Remedy
Would Come, Says Judge.

Magistrate Moses r. Ryttenberg III
Yorkvllle Court yesterday discharged
Samuel Wall. %. n manufacturing chem
list Of 502 East Seventy-seventh street
who had been arrested for disorderly
conduct on q girls complaint. WAL
proved II case Of mistaken identity.
Magistrate Ryttenberg said.
"rf the wives and daughters Of the In.
terborough officials were compelled Il
ride under those conditions the condi.
tions would soon be romedied Undoubt.
edly past conditions are largely respon.
sibe for those existing at the present
time. No doubt there are a great many
men who are guilty of annoying women
and girls in the trains, but II appears
that In this case there has been mis-.
take.
ut is disgraceful the way the traction
companies pack people In the trains. II
the same thing were done with dumi
animals the Society for tho Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals would have war.
rants out for the arrest Of the traction
officials"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SIX DIE IN HEAD-ON
CRASH OF 2 PLANES
Continued from First Page.

French invention was said to assure
aviators of security by an electrical
device which responds to the vibra-
tions of telegraph wires. French aerial
concerns realize that air traffic must
be organized along safely separated
routes, if catastrophes are to be
avoided and If aerial travellers are not
to be placed in jeopardy
The authorities nave decided to in
vestigate, with view to prohibiting
flights when the weather conditions are
unfavora ble or at least compelling pas
senger carrying companies to equip their
craft with high powered searchlights
sufficient to penetrate the fogs custom
ary along the Paris-London route during
the spring and autumn.
PARIS, April z (Associated Press) -
Late tonight 1t was asserted that the
American victims of the disaster had
registered at Paris hotel as Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Bruce. They are said
to have arrived in France on board the
steamer Empress of Scotland, which
SAILED from New York in February on a
tour. Two women friends were to have
accompanied the Americans to London,
but changed their minds at the last mo-
ment on account Of the stormy weather.
A Christopher Bruce Yule is listed in
the New York city directory as the
manager OF Joseph Middleby, Jr, Inc,
and had his headquarters at the Prince
George Hotel in New York. He is
thought to be the son of Lieut.-Col
Edgar II. Yule, Field Artillery. u. S. A..
retired, whose home is at 70 Rockview
avenue, Plainfield, n. j. Last night Col.
Yule could not be reached on the tele-
phone. and at the Prince George Hotel
a night clerk only could recall having
known of G. b. Yule living there be-
fore his departure for Europe early this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NEW WAY OF KILLING
CHICKEN COSTS HIM SIS
Swung 1t Around by Legs I'm
til Neck Was Broken.

Al Burkhardt, 81. Of c3i stagg street.
Brooklyn, property man for the sam III.
Harris Theater was fined s. yesterday
in jefferson Market Court for cruelty to
animals.
play at the theater requires q dead
chicken in one OF the acts. To get the
bird Burkhardt went to a poultry store
at Eighth avenue and Thirty-ninth
street Taking q chicken by the legs he
swung II around until its neck was
broken. Among those who witnessed
the killing was Agent Jacobs OF the
Humane Society, who arrested Burk-
Eardt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Realistic Stockings
in Big Demand in Paris

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April I.
~ ARE legs have not yet APP
II peared in the de luxe res
taurants of Paris. but pa
irons during the last few weeks
have received a realistic impress
sion thereof in the new rosy silken
stockings, Of a hue known as dark
flesh" for which the demand al
ready is greater than can be sup
piled by the shops along the Rue
de Ia PaiX. When seen in day
light the hosiery is not particu-
larly attractive, having brownish
cast: but under the electric glare
the average spectator would swear
that fashionable women had been
too hurried to put on their hose.
1T is the best novelty since the
war" one dealer said. Since
gowns have been heightened here
and decollete ordered upward it has
become necessary TO attract atten-
ton by new methods, and as truly
bare legs at the present tempera-
ture would result in an epidemic OF
chilblains it was incumbent upon
us to find substitute"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MOTHERS MOTOR READY
FOR SEARCH FOR SON
Mrs. Whitaker to Comb Kan.
sns and Oklahoma.

Mrs. b,arie Whitaker OF $40 Henr +,
street, who was stopped by an accident
last week when she set out in small
L otor car for the West TO make a search
for her son, Sidney Leroy Ross. is ready
70 make another start as soon as tn
weather is favorable.
Mrs. Whitaker, widow, was sen
arated from her son, who is now abo 4
&c. In Oklahoma City four years ago.
He went into the wheat fields. presum-
ably in search of employment and his
mother has not seen him since. lie was
in Kansas City when last heard from.
Mrs. Whitaker came 10 New York soon
after her son had disappeared, but con-
tinued her efforts to locate him through
the police officials Of Kansas and
Oklahoma
Meanwhile the mother has been work
Ing at odd jobs and laying aside every
penny 10 use in restoring her son to tn.
hearthstone. Her savings soon enabled
her to purchase little motor car witt
which she intends to travel through Ii.
West and Southwest to make persona
search for her boy.
Mrs Whitaker was hardly out Of sigh
o. New York last week when in drivint
down a grade near Jersey city tn
brakes of the motor failed TO work am
II careened off the road into a plat,
glass window. Mrs Whitaker was al,
rested and spent the night in jail. but
next day her fine was remittcd and eh.
returned TO New York. Her motor now
Is being repaired.
Some time ago Mrs. Whitaker learnei
through an employment agency a
Sdpulpa. Okla, that young man repre-
sertinG himself as her son had signaJ
with the agency for work In the Kansa.
wheat belt. She has hopes of finding
him either in Kansas or Oklahoma.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ARTHUR J. M'KENNA,
OF THE TRIBUNE, DIES
Had Wide Acquaintance in
Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Arthur j. McKenna. assistant city
editor of the New York Tribune, died
last night at his home. 1897 Gates ave
nue.. Brooklyn. He had been i'll two
weeks with pneumonia and pleurisy
His wife and members of his family
were with him.
Mr.. Mckenna had wide acquain-
tance among prominent police and other
officials and in fraternal circles. He
arranged the annual Tribune dinner,
which was held at the Commodore a few
days before he was taken i'll. He leaves
his wife. Agnes Murphy McKenna two
sons, Arthur Eugene and Edward. and
two brothers and two sisters. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Mr.. McKenna was - years old and
was born in Manhattan. He attended
public schools in Manhattan and after
his family moved to Brooklyn the East
ern District High School. He entered
newspaper work as a reporter on the
Brooklyn Times. Later he was dis
trict man on the East Side of Manhat-
tan
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BOY ROOTERS TRAVEL
FAR ON VERY LITTLE
From Laurence, L. L., to Syr-
ocuse for Basketball Game.

ALBANY, April Six students OF the
Lawrence tLong- Island) High School
walked and got lifts" in automobiles or
wagons all the way from their homes
to Syracuse to root for their schools
basketball team in n game with the
Plattsburgh High School.
The boys. the youngest OF whom is
II and the oldest is. were introduced to
Gov Miller by Assemblyman McWhin-
ney to-day and later started for home
on the night boat.
The boys began their trip last Tues
day with a combined capital of SIS.
During their journey they had to be
economical In their meals some of which
consisted chiefly OF crackers.
The boys said their names were
Thomas Ryan, Is, of Cedarhurst. l.. I. !:
Jack Stern, Is. OF Inwood, l.. L.: George
Godschalke. is. Of Lawrence. l.. i:
Richard Hoppe. Is, Of 1nwood. l.. /. !:
Morris Moskowitz. 16. Of Cedarhurst.
L. l.. and Emanuel Berg, II, also OF
Cedarhurst
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
REBUTTAL ENDS TODAY
IN ARBUCKLE'S TRIAL
Woman Witness Tells of ILL.,
ness of Virginia Roppe.

SAN Francisco, April 7.--Evldence in
rebuttal to the defense contention that
4 chronic aiment caused the death OF
Virginia Rappc was introduced by the
prosecution to-day in the third trial of
Roscoe c. Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge.
Mrs. Joseph B. Hardebeck of Los An
geles said that while she was in Miss
Rappes employ the girl had been treated
for an allment and that in 1921 her
physician had advised an operation She
said Miss Rappe also had influenza in
Los Angeles.
Harold Ford, former chauffeur for
Miss Rappc, said that in his three
months of service for her she never had
displayed any signs of illness
The prosecution announced that IL
would close its rcbuttal testimony to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
MITZTS QUAT'Z ARTS
STYLE DELAYS BALL
Policewoman Calls Conference
on the Reckless Abandon of
Her Costume.
EXTRA BATIK SAVES DAY
1t Wasn't Her Fault as Invita-
tions Prescribed Working
Clothes for Models.

There was a long and important con-
ference at Tammany Hall last night
between Mrs. Hannah MacQuire of po-
lice Headquarters and Lima Toselli.
formerly of Sienna but now attached
to Greenwich Village, during the course
of which the fate of Mitzi Morton s
decolette-both ways-hung, so to speak
in the balance.
At the end of the debate. which was
held behind closed doors. or as they
say. in executive session. Mrs. Mac
Quire issued an ultimatum to the eff
feet that .Mitzi Must Go" To some
of the old time and decrept news
paper boys it sounded strangely like
that other prediction slogan delivered
in the same room every year" Murphy
Must Go"-but the results were much
more effective.
For Mitzi. tearfully subdued, went re-
luctantly TO the dressing room and after
having wound a couple of yards of batik
around her returned to the dancing f1oor
looking none the worse for the wear OF
IL few extra draperies, because having
been born and raised, you might say, IN
the ateliers of Paris she had just that
touch of abandon that makes the ouatz
Arts Ball what it is.
For the uptown uninitated 1t might
prise sculpture, painting, literature and
music. so none of the politicians were
there. although it was whispered that
Charlie Murphy was in his office down
stairs irving to work and wanted TO
know what the hullabaloo and all the
racket was about anyway.
The Mitzi incident east Il gloom over
the third dance from daybrcak. but after
Miss Morton appeared in the batik af-
termath Policewoman MacQuire sub
sided with an air of 'On with the dance,
let JOY oe unrefined." and from then on
everybody decided to have a good time,
especially considering that IT was the
last dance of the season.
Cleopatra. Charlie Chaplin. the Cave
Woman. the Venetian Flower Girl the
Medieval Page and Aloa Poloa. the
South Sea Island Mermaid. all heaved
sigh of relief some time around o'clock
this morning, because il was the last
time during 1922 they would have to be
impersonated.
Lima was afraid she was going to
be pinched every minute. and between
watching the door and looking at the
various degrees of disapproval regis
tered upon Mrs. MacQuire's honest Ro-
man countenance she was almost a
wreck and had to be revived with
two nam SandWlcneS anu u uotlie VI
ginger beer. I'm afraid" she said In
her piquant Franco-Italian accent, "zat
zees dance is going to be NY, what
you-cali-it. Frankenstein. ! cannot help
it if re people will not wear &c clio es.
But when you come right down to II
ii was Lina's cwn fault, because IN
the printed invitations that went 10
every atelier and attic and kitchenette
in the Village Lima said: "All Models
Shall Come in Their Working Clothes.
And Yesterday was a warm Spring day.