davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
Public Complaining

We do not agree with commissioa
that the public is not complaining
that the utility is the only complain
ant. On the contrary, we feel the
whole community is vitality interested
and anxious for fair settlement to
be made
The function of our committee was
to attempt to mediate the differences
between the parties. and in joint con-
ferences and separate meetings our
services We're welcomed, as such me-
diators. We do not feel it within our
province to become members of a
committee looking to the sale of
securities of the utility company. Our
purpose Is to assist in settling the
differences outlined by both parties,
existing at the time between the
utility and the city, and as the repre-
sentative of one of the parties says,
there are no differences and as the
other will not agree to make a tenn
porary settlement, and as both par
ties have failed to announce or agree
upon a plan for permanent settle
ment, we see no reason for further
joint meetings"
The statement Is signed by ]. X.
Brockman, ]. c. Beatty, A. X. Dear
born, Claude II. Estes and 0. H.
Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

her art being emphasized both as
the lady of royal birth and later as
the "cloistered num-" leaving tho
world and it's trials and troubles Ito
forgive and forget"
Triumph For Conway Tearle
Conway Tearles "frown" has at
last come into its own, as the
woman hating" turbulent, fighting
soldier and his bearing as he wears
the insignia of his high office in the
army is that of the real soldier. his
dignity and his repression making Of
the role superb bit of character
work.
The cast is notable in that it in
cludes not only Norma Talmadge, ami
Conway Tearle, either of whose
names would be sufficient, but beau
tiful ROSEMARY Theby, Kate Lester,
Irving Cummings (whom, by the way
we haven't seen in many moons), Otis
Harlan, you remember him, of course,
for he mas hundreds of friends right
here in this community who have
often seen him on the stage, and
many others.
Praise be to Allah. when tire
silver screen produces such ex-
quisitely beautiful pictures as The
Eternal Flame" the sub-titles re-
tanning much of the Balxac clan flavor.
and the entire picture being rare
treati
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

Jefferson-Ai G. Field MINISTRIES.
:, with Bert Sw0r.
| Smith Park--Ringling Brothers
and Barnum d Bailey circus.
! Lyric-keith vaudeville and "Shat-
tered Idols" picture.
| Bijou-LOew vaudeville and "The
/ Dust Flower picture.
Mock Trial at WOOdlawn-Judge
/ II. Il. Abernethy will conduct mock
trial at Woodlawn city hall at S
o'clock tonight. 1t will be a benefit
/ for the Sixty seventh Street Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Teachers Coming-Teachers are
coming from New York and st. Louis
I for the training school to be held al
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
/ church, october esq
/ Grand Jury Rests-Forty- nine in
dictments We're returned by the Oc-
tober term of the jefferson county
grand jury late yesterday afternoon
when they recessed until October 81
I The partial report was made befor,
Judge j. Q. Smith of the criminal di-
vision of the circuit court.
Money Disnppears-J. Y. Avery
! 5000 Third avenue. Woodlawn, re-
! ported to police headquarters yester.
day, that in lending a suit OF clothes
to a local pressing shop, he carelessly
left S25 in one of the trouser pockets
which, upon the return of the cloth
ing, was missing, Detectives Nc.
| Adory and Lee are now searching for
a missing presser.
4 Appointed Associate EditOr-E. Fl
Knight of the firm of Warren
] knight & Davis, architects, has beer
4 made associate editor of The West
| ern Architect trade journal pub
/ lished at Chicago, according to a
, communication recently received by
him. The magazine has very large
circulation, particularly in the west
and the south, it is said.
Box Car Robbed-Box car thieves
launched a successful attack against
car of merchandise of the Central
of Georgia railroad, which was on a
siding at Weems yesterday morning
early, according to a report filed al
police headquarters. The report
showed that there were is brown.
coiored sweater-coats and a case OF
silk shirts stolen.
Fined for Speeding-Mrs. Walter
H. Messerole, sos Nineteenth street
south. whose speeding automobile is
alleged to have caused the death OF
! Mrs. Clara Miller at Avenue G ane
I, Twenty-first street, south. in July
1920, was again arraigned before
Judge Henry ]. Martin in police
court yesterday on charges of speed
ing. and was fined s25. Mrs. Mes
serole appealed and was released un,
der bond. Sergt. Chester Mullins ant
/ M. ". Hairless said Mrs Messerol,
crossed the intersection of Twelfth
street and Second avenue at As mile.
an hour.
Workman Injured-While at work
in the shops of the Frisco railroad
/ on Ninth avenue, yesterday morning
| w. G. Ellyson. painter. alleged that
he was struck twice on the back OF
| his head by an unknown white man
Ellyson was taken to St. Vincent.
hospital and later to his residence
Ellyson said his assailant walked
back of him and after asking him
what he was doing struck him will
\ a hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

the humorous, and bring in the idea
of Halloween ghosts and witches. OF
course the anniversary idea and the
great community love and thought of
the congregation will be publicly ex-
pressed toward DR.. and Mrs. Broadly.
There will be birthday cake, re-
freshments, lovely music and happy
social time.
You will want to go.
Besides the pastor and his wife the
party also will honor Mrs. Sue Hus-
sey. charming mother of Mrs. Broadly
whom the members feel also belongs
to the work, as she makes her home
here and is SO active n all the eff
forts of the church.
Women Officers
Here are tho officers and chairmen
Of the women's auxiliary and bands
who will reeeive~their guests tonight,
the hour being s o'clock:
President OF auxiliary, Mrs. Aber-
erombie; first vice president, Mrs. J
{. Hodges; secretary Mrs. Oscar
Jones; treasurer Mrs. C. e. Lewis;
secretary of literature, Mrs. j. w
Johnston; secretary of mission study
Mrs. j. G. Smith; overseas hospital
work, Mrs. w. NJ. Adams; pianist
Miss Marguerite Jones.
Band No. Mrs. J. 0. Linton
chairman; Mrs. I. J. Dusenberry, vice
chairman.
Band No 2---Mrs. o. L. Bum, chair
man: Mrs. III. d. Breeding, vice chair
man.
Band No. 3-Mrs. w. d. Moody
chairman; Mrs. John OFT. vice chair
man.
Band No. Mrs. B. o. Robertson
chairman; Mrs. Louis Spencer, vice
chairman.
Band No, 5-Business women, DIR
Lola Taylor. chairman Mrs. Il. S
Gets. vice chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
LARGE DELEGATION OF
LOCAL BOYS TO ATTEND
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE

Approximately 100 boys from the
various churches and high schools of
Birmingham will leave this morning
for Montgomery to attend the state
older boys conference of the Young
Mems Christian association.
1t is expected that there will be
over 600 boys from all over the state
present at this conference and ar
rangements have been made for their
entertainment in Montgomery homes.
National Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION leaders will be present at
the conference, and addresses will be
made by men of note. The confer
ence will meet for three days.
Robert X. Saunders of Birmingham
will make the speech of response for
the Birmingham delegation following
the welcome address on the second
morning OF the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
SEEMING CASE SATURDAY

G. c. Bailey, Louis Pickard, T. F.
Wooton and H. P. Wooton will be
given a preliminary hearing before
Judge H. b. Abernethy. of the court
of misdemeanors Saturday morning.
The men were recently arrested on
a charge of seining in Shades Creek
without a license The case Is the
first one OF this nature to be heard
this autumn and the members OF the
Hunters and Fishermen's associa-
ton are interested in its outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

homesteaders-and winners of the
free tickets-will be printed in the
Wednesday mornings Age-Herald If
your name is among the winners. yon
will go to the Strand where your
ticket will be presented you.
Hurry. Get your name in today.
The picture win carry you back
many dozens of merry years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
Big Reception Tonight viii Honor
Tue Much LoUed Birmingham Builders
By MIGNON HALL


wa
E o h
hen lay you the hI oil hans there e sin the
Q pain b
il
k Their n
S lh Your hear h bee square; pmpo ri Y mmda again every
one o mp n h para hE Bf you lH seeking nd ping a h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
FAIR TO OPEN

Prattville, October 1s.-(Special.)-
Much interest is being taken in the
Autauga county fair. which opens
it's gates on the morning of Novem-
Der 7. The buildings have been fin
ished, and space is being allotted TO
the exhibitors from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
LANDERs-sNEED wEDDING

Huntsville, October 19-(Special.)
the marriage of Larking Landers
and MISS Ruby Sneed of Madison was
solemnized last Sunday at Madison
IN the presence of a small company
OF friends Rev. Thomas Gewin was
the officiating minister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
DEATHS

II. Y. Chamblee-Funeral services for
II. V. Chamblee, 50, who died at ms
residence en- the Seventy-fifth
street road. East Lake, Tuesday,
will take place at the residence at
, o'clock this afternoon. Burial at
Mt Pinson, Vice in charge.
Edward A. Twist-Funeral services
for Edward r. Twist so, who died
at his residence, 325 .Fifty-second
street, north, yesterday afternoon,
will take place al his residence at
1880 o'clock this morning. Burial
will be in Forrest Hill cemetery.
Vice in charge.
Mrs. barbara W. LoveIace-Word was
received here of the death CT Mrs.
Barbara w. Lovelace, former resi-
dent of Birmingham. at her resi-
dence in West Palm Beach. Fla,
yesterday morning. Mrs. Lovelace
is survived by one son, Ashton
Nita Lovelace. Mrs. William King,
Mrs. c. NJ. Wright and Mrs. Estes
Garner.
II. NJ. Hiil-Funeral services for K. NJ.
Hill, who died at the residence of
his daughter, Airs. G.. b. Brown.
1412 Thirty-third street, north, yes
terday morning, will be held at
Grants Greek church at Fosters
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Lige
10y in charge. MIR. Hill is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs Brown;
one son. S. NJ. Hill, and two sisters.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Vance and Mrs. Dicie
Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

$40 T.. s !;
weekly in travel accidents.
A certificate from your physician is re-
CURED in payment of claims. Write for
blank application NO MEDICAL EX-
ANIMATION REQUIRED in applying for
these policies. This policy pays $25
weekly in sickness and accidents other
than above in travel We are the largest
in America writing health and accident
exclusively. We operate in Al states, in
business &c years. All ages l6 to TO- men
and women. Insure today, get protection
while you can, delays dangerous
Live agents wanted in eight surrounding
counties
North American Accident ms. Co.
PIT Brown-N Marx Bldg.
Birmingham, Ala.
Main 1902 for Particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

after which the meeting adjourned.
A. r. Redburn presided, due to the
absence of DR. Alto Ward, president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20

Are you an old resident in this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-20
Recreant to Trust

Necrennt to Trust
Unless the commissioners of the
city of Birmingham take proper steps
to assemble the necessary data to
present upon the hearing at which
the rates are to be fixed, they will
be recreant to their trust.
Chnrpes Nuin Point nyerIanLad
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
6 Yards SO Inch Curtain Scrim

From our regular stock we have assembled one table
OF Persian colored curtain drapery. big assortment
OF pretty patterns in the lot original 35c value we
offer for Friday and Saturday Dollar Days yards c.
loI p1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
LOOK AT PERKINS
WINDOWS

Have you noticed the Perkins windows. They are
overflowng with the things for SpringTakc
look these windows you pass along around Third
and Main-Look at them any night or day now and get
a peep at the things you want for early Spring
1t always pays to keep your eyes on the windows at
Perkins-and do YOU read the Perkins ads. The Per-
kns advertising tells you of greater values and special
offerings and shopping the Perkins windows keep you
in touch-And forecasts the styles favored for the
approaching season-And the new things just off
Broadway sought by the Perkins Representatives
there.
THIS WEEk-NEW CAPES, NEW COATS, NEW
SUITS, NEW DRESSES NEW HATS NEW SAILORS
NEW OXFORDS. PUMPS AND LOW CUTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
ELASTIC At THE WAlSTllNE
Wearers OF Garments to Have Iibert,
OF Determining What Style They
Shall Adopt.

One OF the best'known American
style authorities recently declared
when asked about the waist line for
fall and winter OF 1929. that nearl,
all frocks would have elastic run ir
80 that the individual woman could
determine the all important question
or where her waist line should be
according TO her own fancy and her
hgure. Generslly speaking. there Is o
trend toward the normal waist line
but women have long declined TO sub
init to ironclad style rules. and IN,
chances are no one style will pre.
dominate
Incidentally. for street frocks OF IN,
tailored ,ype and for suits and wrnps
a vogue for rather striking plaids |,
predicted, vivldly striped wool fab.
ries are being featured. especially In
motor and sports coats
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
|IlfIHSgs!!ll|a
E79'@s|!sal|SN
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE SQUIRRELS

'T've something to tell YOU" said
Chippy Chappy to the squirrel whose
name was Nutty Chum.
What Is it?" asked Nutty Chum
L hope you're going to tell me where
can find some nice nuts, or maybe
you are going to tell me of some eggs
which | can steal, some little birds
eggs.
I'm none too kind creature. Some
squirrels are different, but I'm Nutty
Chum, the Red Squirrel, and I'm none
700 kind. | believe in having every
thing for myself. | believe in doing
everything that will mean more riches
and prosperity for myself. l believe
taking everything l can and CIV
ing nothing away, and think l am
eight. In fact, l know l am right.
For I am Nutty Chum. And in my
opinion, at any rate, l am more i'm
oortant than any other creature"
81 doubt if others would agree with
gou," said the Gray Squirrel.
II certainly can't" he added. For,
you see, l am not like that. | behave
myself much better than you do. l
am really much better. You are very
cross, Nutty Chum. All Red Squirrels
aren't as cross as you are. And you
are becoming more and more cross as
the days go by. You should grow to
De kindly old squirrel instead of a
cranky old squirrel who loses his tenn
per all the time. You think you have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Balloon Steer,.

drifting for miles in . r..
might seem to offer ljttla ~ n.y. usl
q a., ,a1ulns again on your own doa.'
But an accommodating air eur,.'''
a little head work turned this ~.
Junius P. Smith, of the armv y.
Ice, at Langley field, ylrrI,,. = 1
experience Is unique in lIphtora :.
work. Carried off in one dlreetIs !.
the wind, the aeronaut asceutsa , |!
he struck a calm. Figuring r., i
calm was caused by two stra, /
currents moving in opposite Y
tlons, he threw out ballast ~.
the calm caught the current ns'|
swiftly in the direction opposite \
returned to his starting point
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
HOW TO DARN THE STOCKINGS
Hair and Rawlings Drawn From OLD
Hose Best to Use In Max
ing Repairs.

Darning wool Is so different In quail
ity from the silk used In silk stocking,
that II shows clearly when 1t Is used
to darn stockings. For the same rea
son silk thread will not do. The best
things to use, writes correspondent
are hair and Rawlings drawn from an
old silk stocking. The longest ravel
Ing that can be drawn from the wool OF
Il stocking Is only eight or nine inches
long, 80 II there Is much work to do
you will probably have to rethread
the needle good many times.
II the run Is In the leg OF the stock
Ing. place It over piece of glazed pa
per or rather thin cardboard. When
you darn hold the section In place
without stretching or pulling it OF
tack 1t In place without stretching OF
pulling 1t; or tack 1t In place with 8
few stitches. II the run Is In the foot
use darnlng egg.
To darn narrow run turn the stock
Ing wrong side out. thread fine. Ions
needle with n suitable ravelng. moIs
ten your fingers, pass them along the
travelling TO straighten II and ther
catch up all the several loops before
they can ravel further. Then put IL
the number of warp threads that ARE
missing. IL necessary use one or two ex
ira ones so as to cover the space well
Make the rows straight and keep tn,
spaces even. When you have put II
all the warp threads turn the stocking
right side out and thread the needl,
again. This time use hair. with tn,
end passed through the eye of Q
needle. Darn In the woof threads ane
run the wool darnlng half an incl
above and half an inch below the edge.
Of the run. Since the hair viii breah
II 1t Is drawn too tight and the ravel
Ing will shrink, anyway. leave both oil
them loose at the turnlngs. but draw
them smooth everywhere else.
When one missing warp thread has
formed u run turn the stocking wron,
side out. place the edges OF the ruI
together and join them with row OF
machine stitching. This will take ur
the broken part. Then turn the stock
Ing right side out and with u ravelins
or hair sew to 1t the extra materia
turned In so that only Hat seam re-
mains. II will show. but II will b,
strong and neat,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

The hand-painted skirt Is creating
a sensation In fashion circles. II usu
ally has white foundation. though
black aud vivid colors respond 70 surh
decoration. The designs are put on
with free hand. sometimes In fiorsl
and sometimes in futurist effects. Sc
Tar their mission has been confined
to outdoor wear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Didn't Want to Talk


In the smoking room OF an cav
bound car the other evening us'
were two men-one of them groucN
the other receptive. After snOil |,
two Indifferent cigars the latter wv
to the former:
"How far are you going"
Buffalo," acknowledged the QUO
taken off his guard.
'Is that so? Well. Buffalo is ".
town. l have a cousin living 'h',
and I've been there myself se''s
times. Er-what are you going w
In Buffalo?" II
Change cars" - Chicago n
and Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

perfect right to talk as you want to
talk to anyone, but should any one
tell you what you are like or what
you do that you shouldn't do, or what
you shouldn't do that you do. there
would be a great fuss. l can see how
clustering and angry you are now"
Il am" said Nutty Chum. II con.
slder you most impertinent Gray
squirrel. I'm glad we belong to diff
terent families, and I'm glad we're
not more friendly than we are.
I'm glad of that, for think you
are very rude squirrel"
Maybe l am" said the GRAY Soujr-
REL but for once | would like to tell
you what think of you.
"Chippy Chappy has gone off hunt.
ng for nuts, and Well have talk
tie forgot that he wanted to talk tn
you.
1ou nave grown cross, more and
more cross all the time. You are
'elhsh. You think of no one but your-
SELL You want to be rich, and Won
aont care if every other creature in
me world is without things so long as
you can have them. You want eyery-
9ne to give to you and to do things
Tor you and you don't want to do q
friendly act for them. You want TO
nave more nuts than any other SOUR
REL ana yet you will not share with
any others. You want 70 fricbton
.reatures with your angry voice ca
'hey won't stop to think that what
you are saying is perfectly absurd
ihat is the way you want to do.
but you'd better stop it, Nuttv
NUN, 1or everyone dislikes you. II
anything happened to you, nor a
'ear or a cry would come from q
nnsie squirrel. Think of that, Nutty
ohum! What If you have added
riches for yourself. You baven,t
.riend' and 1t is all your own fau,t
lou may have plenty Of nuts, hut
"neh you're sad and when YOU are
SICK nuts aren't the only comfort IN
the world. io'' III
You will then want some fr,.rds
anu you won't have any. Think :,
over, Nutty Chum. Think Of tho NOV
you nave been acting, the prord h,n.
,erlhs' selfish way you have been ac,.
ny And do not forget before II 10
LOO tate that all the nuts and oil az
friends" Ae up Tor
ioure rude, horrid SQUIRREL, -
saio Nutty Chum. II know what !,
sin' Tor l am rich. have one ~ ~
uhes' storehouses around these no,ta"
But he didn't say any more tor p b.
s,n, very sad. The squirrel had told
nm mat If anything happened to h,m
tear would be shed In the whole
come. cry would
s.,t .eshaps l have been mistaken .
s sS.a Nutty Chum. .Perhaps bar.
oeeh wrong in thinking tho, 49,
were everything" fiches
de saw the gray SQUIRE, so,
,ne uo"n a tree with his too -
fall. 81 lie would not
he too, knew that trick q, ho,s
~ !" 'ne bark one way when he n
.. "'i'Ihg down a tree and another va.
'eN lie was going up a FREQ o..
Wv gray squirrel had taught h,u
','e 'hlns. He would see If :, LIN
-" '"' 'dts to learn the lasson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
White Fox rura

number OF white fox furs are
making their appearance this season.
They are usually worn with white or
black. The girl who wears one should
be sure of her complexion. Such a
fur Is very trying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Aluminium Hats

Aluminium cloth Is u new fabric IN,
hats. II is very sofi and thin and
lends Itself admirably to draping II
Is Just another evidence Of the popu
iarity OF all metal fabrics.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

For your daughters sake Use n
Cross Ball Blue In the launolt
will then have that dainty, wei''s,,
ed appearance that girls admire
vertisement,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

| housewo
Recommend
my frien,
8. DELL
Feet St. 1
Just think
hkham's
en in use /
fro
most pharl
q method
fnbined in
Editions W
Rptons a,
&olz. The /
s a restor
flrable cha
/, IN a gen
rs is noted
Fer anothd
1nptons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Record Grain Elevator

Record Grain Gie' IN N
The largest grain eleva'o, Int
world was built at Minneaponmss ,,r /
ton. Mimi, in 1885. The pun IA ID
B36 feet long, 90 feet wiue n, ID
feet high. with a storing
100000 bushels Of grain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

Spirit messages at a sem
listened to with raped atten'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
GRAY Hair !: !: !: !; !; !; !; !;

shade BY using Q-Ban Hair Color Resofer- =. -
as water try 1t. At all good druggsts' p -
or direct from HESSlc ELLIS. Chsnih. bmpk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22
Well Supplied.

DR.. Samuel McGaughey senu'
one: -
We are living hard oy n M
which has several churches. \,
Jane, our five-year-old dausnle.,, !
been in several kid entertainn'.a M,
the various churches. The c'"'. -,,a
one of our friends asked her 10 80
church she belonged. her III
was, I am half PresbyteriaI,, lar
Baptist and half Catholic.
apolis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-22

This 10 an interesting afternoon
gown OF black satin, featuring side
panels. The front fastens from neck
to hem with fancy buttons. The dainty
lace and embroidery collar offers
finishing touch.