davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Mems Shop
On Main Floor
Mems Union Suits,

Mems Union Suits, CT
Dollar Day at oil
Regularly s1.S5 and $500
grades. 240 cotton filled ribbed
and flat fleece-lined suits. Heavy
and medium weight In ecru
color. Long sleeves and ankle
length. Closed crotch. All per
feet. Sizes "a to 40. Dollar
Day at S1.O0.-Main Floor.
Mems Shirts, CT
Dollar Day Mt oil
297 Good quality Rep
Cloth Shirts, 5-button coat style
with soft cuffs. Very neat and
all perfect. All sizes in the lot.
Dollar Day at $1.W.-Main
Floor.
Underwear, 2 for CT
Dollar Day at oil
Mems. Regularly $1.00,
$1.25 and $3.50 Ecru Cotton rib
bed Shirts and Drawers. Refs,
Roxford and other good makes
are represented. Heavy and
medium weight. Shirts with
long sleeves. Drawers ankle
length and reinforced. All sizes.
but not Of every kind. No ex-
changes or refunds. Shirts. sizes
"a to 46. Drawers, sizes 80 to
46. Dollar Day, 2 Garments
SI.00.-Main Floor.
Mems Union Suits, Ct
Dollar Day ut oil
Famous Sexton and Re-
gatta Suits, sleeveless and knee
length. With elastic in back
and three-piece seat. Cut full
and roomy. Materials are check
ed nainsook and striped madras.
Sizes 81 to AZ. Dollar Day at
$1.00.-Main Floor.
Socks, 2 Pairs, CT
Dollar Day at oil
Mems. 100 pairs-of
in olive, brown and cordovan
h Their mixtures. Medium
weight and extra strong. Sizes
81 to 11h. Dollar Day, 2 Pair
S1.00.-Main Floor.
Mems Cravats, 2 for CT
Dollar Day ut oil
Regularly 75c, 800 and
s1.25. Silk four-in-hand styles
with open ends and slip easy
bands. Plenty Of different pat I
terms and designs to select from.
Dollar Day, 2 for $1.O0-Main
rioor...-- 81 4 49,
Arrow Collars, O.
Dollar Day, 9 for SDl
Mems. Any Arrow
Brand Laundered Collar in our
stock. Dollar Day, 6 for S1.0O.-
Main Floor.
Mems Cravats, O.
Dollar Day nj oil
Regularly $3.50. Silk
four-in-hand Cravats, with open
ends and slip easy bands. Dol.
lar Day Mt S1.00.-Main Floor.
Mems Night Robes, q
Dollar Day ut ID
"a Cotton Night Robes.
With V necks, trimmed with
braid. Full cut and we'll made.
Slightly soiled from handling.
Sizes Is to 10. Dollar Day at
S1.00.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Boys Shop
On Third Floor.

Boys Wash Suits, Ct
Dollar Day at ID U
Regularly $1.95. Oliver n
Twist model of fast color fabrics.
Made with silk ties and emblem r
on sleeve. Size 3, 4 and 8 only. =
Dollar Day At S1.00.-Third y
Floor. =
Blouses, 2 for O. .
Dollar Day at %
Boys. Regularly $50
and 95c. Fast color percales and :.
other good materials. Collar at .
tached styles. Sizes TO 9 and n
IL to 16. Dollar Day, 3 for =
S1.00.-Third Floor. n
Boys Coveralls, Ct 4
Dollar Day at Dbl .
Genuine Blue Steifel y
Stripe Coveralls. Made good n
and strong. Regularly S1.25.
Sizes 8 to 8. Dollar Day at q
S1.00.-Third Floor. -
Boys Knockers, O. .
Dollar Day at ID
Regularly s1.25 to
$1.95. Good quality cassimeres
and cheviots. Also some cordu- u
roys in the lot. Sizes to 10. r
Dollar Day ut Sl.O0-Third
Floor. r
Boys Velvet Hats, CT r
Dollar Day at %
Regularly $2.95.
Phenomenal-about half whole -
sale cost. or black and brown y
velvet. Sizes 3 to s. Dollar r
Day ut $1.00.-Third Floor.
Boys Caps, 2 for CT
Dollar Day at Cd
Regularly SIPS. Clear q
ance of about SO Corduroy Caps. i
Large sizes only. Sizes 6I to r
IN. Dollar Day, 2 for Sl.OO.
Third Floor. r
Hockey Caps, 2 for Ct 4
Dollar Day at ID q
For boys and girls.
Good quality knitted woolens in r
handsome color combinations.
Usual Csc to csc values. Dol
lar Day, 2 for sI.O0.-Third :
Floor.
Boys Overalls, O. 4
Dollar Day at ID n
Regularly SIPS. Best
quality blue denim and covert r
cloth. Dollar Day at S1.O0.- =
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

Batts, IL for CT
lasc Cotton Bats, for oil
filling comforts, etc.
Dollar Day, IL for S1.0O.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Bath Sets, CT
Bath Towel-Turkish- Cd l.
Bath Mat and 2 Knitted
Wash Cloths. Dollar Day, Set
for S1.00.-Bargain Basement.
33c Crash, 4 Yards, CT
17.inch Imported Irish oil
Linen Crash, with red
borders. Dollar Day, 4 yards,
S1.00.-Bargain Basement.
Toweling, z Yards, Ct
17-inch Imported Irish ID l.
Glass Toweling: regularly 1Sc
yard. Dollar Day, yards, $1.00.
Bargain Basement.
69c Serge, 2 Yards, Ct
34.inch Navy Blue. sDl
Part-wool Serge. Dol.
lar Day, 2 yards, S1.00.-Bargain
Basement.
Bloomers, 2 Pairs, Ct
Juveniles. Pink and Cd L
black sateen, with ruffle;
sizes 6 to Is. Dollar Day. 9
pairs, $1.00-Bargain Basement.
$1.49 Blouses, c.
Wolfe and Dimity, lace oil
and embroidery trim
mings. Pique collars. hemstitch-
ing. Short and long sleeves.
Dollar Day at S1.00.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Bargain Basement Special
Undergarments,
2 for 81

100 dozen Night Gowns,
Envelope Chemise. long petit
coats, corset covers and Blue
Bird crepe boomers. Extra
special for Dollar Day-at =
for S1.O0.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

Aprons, z for CT
Bungalow Aprons. Of oil
Percale and Galatea,
made up with pockets and tie
sash: zee values. Dollar Day,
for S1.OO.-Bargain Basement.
SIPS House Dresses, CT
OF ginghams. in belt oil
fine and straight effects;
some with pique collars: sizes SO
to a.. Dollar Day, S1.W.-Bsr.
gain Basement.
Apron Dresses, CT
Bungalow-of percale Cd l.
in beautiful colorings.
Made with collar, large tie sash
Of organdy. two pockets. S1.4s
values. Dollar Day, $1.W.-
Bargain Basement.
Women's Umbrellas, Ct
OF American Taffeta; Cd
cotton; with paragon
frames and silk cord loop han.
die: also boys and girls. Dollar
Day, $l.00.-Bargain Basement.
Kid Gloves, CT
Women's. buttons: oil
6 TO ~. in browns; broken ICES,
In black and white. Dollar Day,
Sl.00.-Bargain Basement.
Csc Towels, S for CT
Huck with floral Cd l.
wreath border. Dollar
Day, 5 for S1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

\ Ginghams, 8 Yards, Ct
q 27.inch - checks and ID Il
stripes. 15c quality.p
4 Dollar Day, 8 Yards $I.O0.-
Bargain Basement.
Soc Towels, 3 for O.
= 1000 Turkish Towels. Cd
n in pink. blue and gold
plaids. Dollar Day, 8 for S1.00.
J Bargain Basement.
, Csc Cases, S for O.
. Pillow Cases, size AK sDl
= SO inches. Dollar Day,
, for $l.oo.-Bargain Basement.
Tubing, 3 Yards, O.
3s-inch Pillow Tubing, ID
n heavy weight. Dollar
Day. 3 Yards $I.oO.-Barxain
\ Basement.
\ zoe Towels, 6 for q
= Observation-Disclosures ID
j bath or hand. Dollar
n Day, 6 for $l.o0.-Bargain Base
ment.
J Csc Vests, 6 for q
n Women's Ribbed Vests ID
" shape and bodice
styles; low neck and sleeveless;
. So to 40. Dollar Day, 6 for 81 90.
, Bargain Basement.
! 39c Vests, 4 for q
n Women's Ribbed Lisle Cd
Vests; lace trimmed. low
neck and sleeveless; IS to SO.
Dollar Day, 4 for S1.O0.-Bargain
; Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
Dollar Day. Tomorrow
Shop Tuesday-such oH be repeated hn month";
Bargain Basement Special
To So COrsets, 81

Back and front lace Corsets
-$1.50, $500, $3.50, and $500
models-for all figures. OF
coutil and novelty brocades.
Dollar Day at $1.00.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

In any event .
5000 estate from
the minute 20" ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
LONDON EXCHANGE
ATTATNS NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, June 2.-Exchange
on London made new high record
for over three years here today, de-
mand bills selling at S4.47 1-S,
against yesterdays $4.45 "a.
~~~O~~>~--~~~~~~~~~~~o>9-~0~
Rev. L. A. Harrell dismissed the
audience with the benediction.
The stage presented striking ap-
.pearance The girl members of the
class were dressed in white gowns
and carried largee bouquets,while
the boys wore white tyousers and
black coats. The members of the
board of education and the high
school faculty occupied seats on the
stage to the side an drear of the
class. The theater was completely
filled and many were forced to
stand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
SCRAPPERSHERE
FOR LEGION BILL
Pa Stribling's String From Macon
In Best OF Condition For
Bouts

Pa Stribling arrived in town bright
and early this morning by train and
Young Stribling and Baby Stribling,
his two fighting sons, and three 9TH
er scrappers who will appear nthe
American Legion's pugihstic bill at
the Rylander theater tonight, arrived
by auto this afternoon from Macon,
ready to do their part in putting on
cracking good fistic card for the
community.
In the party were Cracker
Anderson, Of Brunswick; Young
Latham, of Macon, and Kid Joiner,
also of Macon, all of whom have been
training in that city for their bouts
here. Larry Avera, of Atlanta, who
meets Young Stribling in the main
event in what both hope will be
decisive affair, Jack Denham, of At
lanta, and Young Bill, of Albany, ar
rived in other parties.
The five serappers in the Macon
party have been doing their training
at the Macon Athletic club, under
the direction of Pa Stribling. All
appeared in the best Of physical con-
dition.
Confidence in just the right pro-
portion has characterized the work
cuts of Young Stribling, reports say.
Avera and Stribling have met once
before and both are prepared to erase
the draw decision in which the other
mills terminated. The "Heart of
Georgia" scrapper realizes that he
hasn't set up before him and has
prepared accordingly. In his work.
outs he has taken on a light heavy
weight, Cracker Anderson, the Brun-
swick fighter and Young Latham,
beth of whom appear on the same
bill with him. Harry Stevens, Ma
con wrestler, has also contributed his
share in conditioning the Macon
fighter.
Pc Stribling has left no stone un-
turned to have his two sons and the
other fighters in his stable in tip-top
shape for the coming mills. The Ma
con boys who take part in the Amer
icus card have been carefully watch
ed and every one of them are ready
to deliver the goods, he says.
Stribling took just enough work
yesterday to keep him limbered up,
finishing up with light fling at the
punching bag and shadow boxing.
Baby Stribling, the Macon fighters
92 pound brother who will min
gle with Young Latham, is in fine
shape and ready to deliver the goods
in his second six-round fight.
Avera and Stribling, the partici-
pants in the main bout, will weigh
in at lat and 145 respectively. Ev-
erything is in readiness, even a pre-
diction of fair evening and crowd
ed house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
QUIMBY MELTON'S PAPER
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2. -
Sale of the Florida Metropolis, a
local afternoon newspaper, to John
Fl Perry, of New York, president of
the American Press Association, and
Richard Lloyd Johnson, publisher Of
the Tulsa (OkIa.) Tribune, is an
nounced by officials of the A. Lynch
Enterprise Finance Corporation, Of
Atlanta, which has owned the prop
erty two years.
Mr.. Perry will assume general bus
mess charge of the Metropolis inn
mediately and it is announced that
II. f. Mcpherson, now business man
ager Of the Tulsa Tribune, would be-
come general manager of the local
publication.
The manager Of the Metropolis
has been Quimby Melton, formerly
of Americus. 1t is understood he has
several good offers elsewhere under
consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
LOOKS BAD FOR
FORD PROPOSAL
Majority Of Committee Indicated
Not Ready To Make Favor
able Report

WASHINGTON, June q w. B.
Mayo and J. w. Worthingtor, repre-
sentatives of Henry Ford, were called
into an executive meeting with the
House military committee today to
discuss Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals
and it was indicated that majority
of the members of the committee
were firm in their position and would
not agree to a favorable report to
the House,
The meeting, far from bringing an
agreement and further consideration
of the differences between the Ford
proposal and the committee draft,
was ordered by representative Nc
Kenzee, acting chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
CROP CONDITION
OF COTTON PUT
69.6PER CENT
Report Approximates Estimates
: And Fails To Disturb
Market

The condition of the cotton crop
for the entire belt, as of May 25,
was 69.6 per cent, the government
census bureau reports at II o'clock
today i'll Washington. The report
the first of the season-approximat
ed the expectation, and had little
disturbing effect on the market, 9TH
er than to stabilize it, heading off
any considerable bear influences.
This report compared with an Off
cial condition of &c per cent reported
for May %, 1921. The ten year
average for the same date is TAG
per cent.
A forecast of production was not
issued. The condition by states in
Guided Georgia n; Alabama, 80;
South Carolina, g.
Six private condition reports were
issued Thursday, ranging between 68
and 71.8 per cent of normal
The New York Journal of Com
merce placed the condition of cotton
at 71,8 per cent, an increase in ac-
reage of 8.4 per cent, against indlcat-
ed increase month ago of IL per
cent, with indieatedarea platned
28,747,000 acres, which, with the ex-
ception of 1921, when there was
drastic cut 10 25,598,G GOO acres, Is the
smallest acreage in several years.
The authority said estimates of
yield range from 8,0G3,O00 to as high
as 12,5O00,0O0 bales.
"FOllowing the governments
method of calcuation, the indicated
yield be 9,564,511 bales, based on
the final official estimate of acre
age, which compares with an actual
production of 7,962,530 bales last
year." said the Journal Of Commerce.
The report said that notwith-
standing the lateness of the season,
which now averages Is days late for
the entire belt, farmers in many sec
NANiiS etAc JAdAlOlilS anu ISDlduIluS
steadily in determined effort to OBJ
tain stand. Should the weather
clear, it is stated, it would unodubt-
edly mean considerable larger in
crease in acreage than is now ap-
Parent. At present, nearly all indi-
cations are for greatly enhanced
Hsevil damage, the report points
out.
New Orleans Times-Picayune es-
timated the acreage increase 5.3 per
cent and condition at 68 per cent
with indicated crop 10,400 bales.
Clement, Curtis & Company placed
conditio nof the crop at 68.6 per
cent.
Watkins bureau placed condition
at 69.3 per cent and indicated crop
at 10,8000,00 bales.
Average expectation as to condi.
tion figures based upon guesses by
78 members of the New York Cotton
Exchange was 69.5 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
BRITAIN TOPAY
u. S. INTEREST
rs, 100000 Pounds To Be Hand
ed Over In Fall. London
Saws

LONDON, June (By Associated
Press The government has COM
pleted arrangements to pay during
the coming fall interest amounting
to 25,OO0,0OO pounds sterling on the
British debt to the United States.
1t has not been decided wether a
special mission will be sent to Wash
ington to discuss the debt with the
American government officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
3 SCHOOL PAGEANTS
To BE STAGED JUNE IL

Announcement was made today
that the Patriotic pageant which was
presented at the Grammar school
Wednesday, and the Spring festival
which was to have been given Thurs
day will be given on the morning of
June II, at the Rylander theater 1T
1880 o'clock. The play which was
announced to follow the graduating
exercises of the grammar school,
written, staged and directed by Helen
Witt, will also be given June II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
YOUTH, 19, SENTENCED
FOR TAXICAB KILLING

THOMASVILLE, June q Frank
Heisler, 10 years old, was found full
ty of voluntary manslaughter and
sentenced to one year in prison here
yesterday for the killing of a negro
hackman in an isolated section of
Thomascounty on Maybe. The trial
of his companion, Dave Cone, aged
IT, on the same charge, began today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
ARMY BILL UP.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Tempo-
rarily laying aside the tariff bill, the
Senate today took up the army ap-
preparation bill. Chairman Wads-
worth of the military affairs COM
mittee, expressed the hope that the
measure be put through within few
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
GUARD PLACED
ON u. S. BRIDGE
ATLAREDO TEX.
Air Full OF Rumors, But No Ac-
tivity Is Reported
Today

LAREDO, Texas, June ~. The
air is full of rumors here regarding
a revolutionary outbreak in the vicin-
ity of Nueva Laredo, Mexico, but
nothing has materialized and no ac-
tivity has been brought to light.
The United States soldiers have
been placed at the international
bridge and other points as a precau-
tionary measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
soUTHER NsToRM PASSES.

WASHINGTON, June 2. The
Southern storm was reported by the
weather bureau to be over Northern
Georgia and moving slowly north
eastward today. 1t has been attend
ed by general rains throughout the
South Atlantic states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

tary; Morgan Sellers, treasurer; Sal
lie Gardner, historian, Frank Wright,
prophet; Raby Harris, poet. Guy AL
lison, James Grew, Eugene Drew, Hal
for it because of his heavy overhead
expense andto make a living. l
turn around and go out ! don't buy
that pair of shoes.
81 walk acorss the street into an
other store and look at similar pair
of ahoes. | ask if the sole S all leath-
er. The clerk replies that it is cer-
tainly all leather and very fine. l
ask about the cost. He replies that
he bought 1T at avery particular bar
gain, getting it for little price than
he is asking for it at retail, his spe-
cial offer being made to raise some
cash at that particular time to meet
pressing obligations. buy the shoes,
smiling and pleased at having obtain
ed bargain.
That's the way of this world.
What the average man wants appar-
enly is to be fooled. Barnum was
right. We are not after the truth
all the time. Christ was a man who
told the truth all the time, and you
know what the public said When
Plate asked of the populace whom
he should release to them, Jesus of
Barabas, the thief and murderer,
they called for the release of Bara-
has and the crucifixion of Jesus. That
is what will happen, in effect, to any
man who attempts to tell the truth
all the time in this life. The people
will not have it. They do not want
it,
The Brighter Side.
Concluding, Mr.. Travis drew.
brighter side to his picture. He de-
clared that only by raising the stand
ard of morality of the public through
the individual could Improvement in
life and institutions be attained. He
professed to see great hope in the
young people going out from the
schools and colleges, and admonish-
ed the Americus graduates not to
forget the principles and precepts
they had bee ntaught during their
days in schools.
The graduating exercises were
beautiful and impressive. They were
opened by invocation by Rev. Rich
ard F. Simpson, of the Presbyterian
church. The class then sang the
Motto Song" which was followed
by the salutatory by Miss Myrtle
Poole. Hewin Hammond delivered
the salutatory in striking manner
and Miss Sallie Gardner delivered the
valedictory.
The high school glee club sang
June" a beautiful piece of harmony,
following which W. W. Dykes, presi-
dent of the board of education pre-
sented the diplomas This was fol-
lowed by presentation of the medals
as follows:
U. d. C. historical essay prize,
Ruby Harris; Kiwanis debate medal,
Myrtle Poole; Rotary defamation
medal, Frank Wright; Lions recita
ton medal, Rossie Andrews; Times
Recorder English medal, Martha
ivey; Z. o. S. of A. trophy for the
best record III history, j. T. Atkins.
All were members Of the graduating
class except Mr. Atkins.
Superintendent Mathis, in intro
dueing the speaker, called atten.o
to the fact that only IL years ago
all the members of the class had lust
started to. school in the primary
gradee. He considered it worthy of
remark that 81 members of the class
had been members of that primary
grade IL years ago in this school, the
grade then embracing some $50
pupils.
Following Dir. Tragis'{ address, the
high sckaol orchestra played and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY
CHURCH.

Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Mrs R. &. Saville returned today
to her home in Dawson after spend
ing few days with her niece, Mrs.
Walter RrlanaeF.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict middling cotton 20 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The mar
ket opened 6-S down. Fully 1918.
Sales 10000 bales. Receipts 6,733
bales, of which 5,S32 are American.
FUTURES: July Oct Dec
Prev Close ---,-.-. 11.88 11.53 11.25
First Call ----..-.-- 11.80 11.4611.25
Close .------------.- 1l.84 11.46 1117
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Members of
Graduating
Glass
Americus
High
School,
1922.
Taken In
Front of
High
School
Building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR GEORGIA-Generally fair
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Tested Recipes

These recipes are repubHShed BY
special arrangement DHh Good
Housekeeping, the nations great
est home mdOdsine. They haze
been tested bV Good Housekeeping
Institute and are toorth trying.)
Bacon and Egg Sandwiches.
Hard-cook the required number
Of eggs, chop fine, and add about
one tablespoonful OF mayonnaise
for each egg, to moisten well.
Spread on slices OF buttered
bread, and top with crisp just
right thin bacon. Cover each with
another buttered slice, press to.
gether, cut in halves, and do up
each sandwich in a sheet of para.
fin paper. The crusts may be
trimmed with these and tie sue.
ceeding hearty" Sandwiches II
you wish; we like the crusts OF
these substantial varieties left on.
unless too crisp to manage nicely;
and in this case. trim sparingly.
Cook and crisp the bacon on a
rack In a shallow pan in the oven,
watching It carefully.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Head Dress
frEUening
By Rita Stuyvesant.

n VENING fetes this coming
X, season promise TO be bril-
- liant affairs, If one is 10
judge by the splendor OF the cos
tunes being shown. and especially
the head-dresses. The head dress
is really as important as the gown
itself, and there are many wonder
full effects to achieve, designed
for individual types.
Although Paris tells us that
bobbed hair must go there are
many American girls who are
lOathe to part with their becoming
short locks. And 80 as a splendid
compromise fashion offers a beau
tiful silver cloth and emerald ban
deau to grace the bobbed hair.
Great long earrings, too. are worn,
and this bandPau is worn around
the head and covers the ears. This
will go with almost any evening
gown and is youthful in its charm.
The girl with the long locks will
be able to wear an advanced Colf-
fure. for the Parisiennes are twist
ing the hair high on the head
in a knot and allowing a few wisps
to grace each side Of the face.
With this Coifture one wears the
huge Spanish comb that Is en-
joying such popularity at the pres
ent time. These combs are Offered
in all the best shops in some rare
designs.