davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
OF HOPEWELL,
WINS SMILE MARATHON
Covers Distance in One Hour
and Twenty Min
utcS,

HONEYWELL. April 13.-Al Hol-
man. of Hopeweli. won the nine-miIe
Petersburg Hopewell modified mara
thon here today. making tho n!no
miles IN an hour and twen,y-one
minutes. the contest being n part Of
the seventh Anniversary program Of
the city.
B. F.. Johnson. representing the
University of Richmond. was second
In the race. making It in an hour
and twen.yfour minutes: ]. Heath
OF the Tubl.e SILK Company's team
winning third place In an hour and
thirty minutes.
Other Leaders in Race.
The other winners of the race were
In tho order named. making the nine
miles In the time mentioned:
j. Heath. Tubize. 1:2s: W. Fouts.
Hopewell. l:3o1-2: c, pruit. 1872: A.
l. Bell. 1892 l-2; c. Miller 1882 "a: J.
Horner. 1913; NJ. Casey. 1874: Dick
Sadler. l:is12: Manuel Pheo. 1851:
~. Elidcs. i:53
Prizes were awarded by Judges con-
sistng OF Mayor -. l.. Elder and q
number of the prominent HONEYWELL
business men.
boHinE Bouts Features.
Two good boxing bouts. one of
which ended in n technical Knockout,
INC other in which a fighter was saved
by the bell in the las, round. feat
urea the athletic program at the Du-
pont Club tonight marking tho end
or HopewelIs seventh birthday cole
bration.
Herman Miller. Of Baltimore. ono
OF Denpscy's old sparring partners.
stopped George Lewis, Philadelpbia
IN the sixth Of a ten-round bout. The
referee made Lewis quit TO save him
further needless punishment. The
men arc middicwcights.
Marion Ii Hard Hitter
Rocky Marion. OF Richmond tw,ca
cropped battling Perry. Of philadel-
phia' Tor the count OF nine In the nth
round o. siI-round bout. and in the
Ihal session the bell saved PERI
from Knockout
louons Caesar. OF Rlchmopa
Wfcst!ed 10 ten-minute draw viii
harrE Moesta. Philadelphia.
Tie Yannigans. OF the Ricbno,a
otis played nIne-inning tie GAM
IN Nelson's AllStars. scoring
seven runs. ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
MrS. E.mnn NnrIc Hall

tHAitl.OTTESVIILE VA, April n.
Mrs Emma York Hall ca. widow OF
Dr. Melton w. Hall, died yesterday
afternoon at Pantops. the homo OF
her son, Frank Y. Hall. after an ill.,
ness extending over several months.
Inc funeral was held this mornine-at.
fantops and the body taken on the'
noon train TO Falmouth. Foreside.
Name where the interment will take,
place Mrs. Hall was. before MARI
riagc. Miss Emma York. daughter oy'
The late Captain William Is. York. OF
FALMOUTH, Maine. Besides her SOM.
Frank Y. Hall. she is survived by 4
grandson. William Wilder Hall, OF
Lakcvillc Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Daniel Il. Glenn.

STRASBtEG. VA. April i3.-Dan-
iel i, Glenn. wcll-known farmer and
citizen of Powcils Fort Valley. died
at his home near Seven Fountains on
Monday evening. aged &C. Funeral
services were conducted by his pas
tor. Row. Ramsey Mowcry, OF the
Brethren Church. Wednesday after
noon. Surviving are three daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Thomas II. Long, OF Wood
stock: Mrs. Kate FahncstoCk. of Win
chester. and Mrs. W. II. Ritcnour, ut
home. and four sons. Roy NJ. Glenn, OF
w Ooustock. SIdney and NTnNherrY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

recr. and had been in the firm OF
winch he was head since it's organl-
cation in 1881. Since the formation
OF the Norfolk Association OF Fire
Underwriters eighteen years ago.
Mr. MettS had been secretary OF thai
organization, and he was also sec
rotary OF the moro recently estab-
iished Association of Casualty I'm
ucrwritcrS. Meetings OF both these
organizations We're called for this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock To pass
resolutions on his death. Mr.. Metts
had no living relatives in Norfolk
ana lived alone in the residence az
900 BoisScVain Avenue. Harvey -.
Patterson. member OF his firm
who went 10 the house this morn
ing on his way downtown. according
to Il frequent custom, found MIR.
Metts dead. MIR. Mctts has two
ncphews. Edwin y. Mctts. OF Will
minGton. y. e., and John Van T..
McttS, OF Kaleigh y g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Negro Hank close. in Nor,o,k

NORFOLK. VA. April I3-The
Union Commercial Bank, on Church
street colored institution. which
mas been operating here for the last
three months, was closed today by
state Bank Examiners s. T. Tudor
ana Il. y. Lcake. pending further
investigation into the condition of
the bank. Warrant charging max
ing OF false entry and cmbczzlemcnt
was sworn out by the examiners for
the arrest of j. III. r. Cross, cashier,
and placed in the hands of Detective
Nowitzky for service. Assets OF the
institution are said to be about 49,
600 and deposits $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
ChnrIcS g., yIctts

NORFOLK. VA. April l3-Charlcs
G. Metts. 81. head az the firm OF
Childrcy & Mc;ts. and ono OF the
hest-known figures In the Insurance
business in Nurfolk, early today was
found dead i'll his home at 700 Bots
scfain Avenue. where he has lived
alone for number OF years MIR
Nets death was due TO heart rSiI-
urc. and had occurred early last
night apparently while he was pre-
pairing TO go To bed. He was n
native OF Wilmington, y. G., but hao
been resident Of this city during
the greater part OF his business ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NINE ORGANIZATIONS
IN COMMUNITY CHEST
Campaign for $4,000 for Pc.
tcrsburg Bcncvolcnces Is
Being Organized.
sTor ALL FINANCING LEAKS
Every Good Work TO he Provided
hdeaunte support on sound nusi-
NESS Hnsis In Manner TO Retain
fcoDIc'n Complete Confidence

iETElsSBUItG. VA, April 13.-In
or'cr mat citizens OF ePtersburE may
H"ow what organizations they are
supporting when they make their
contributions 10 the community chest
Iunh' u has been announced that tho
ioIiowing so far are in the chest:
Associated Charities American Red
,r'ss. Petersburg Hospital. Peters
burg Union Mission. salvation Army,
travellers. Aid. Y. NJ. G. A. y. w.
Z. ~. and the colored y w, c. a.
mo finances of the Travellers Aid
have already been taken care of for
The coming year.
budgets Arc Worked out.
Tho budgets OF the organizations
named have already been worked ont
on the basis Of past needs. 1'he Idea
or inc committee In considering tSe
nuggets OF the several organizations
being that each shall have sufficient
FUNDS 10 do We'll that portion of the
communitys work assigned to Il. but
that all possible leaks that might
"ccur as Il result of unsystcmatIc r.
hahclnS OF their work should he
stopped. In other WORKS II IL intend.
81 that tho community's charitable
ana social service agencies shall he
amni| provided for and that they
email operate ON a business basis Euch
hearty support and tho full confidence
az every sood citizen Of this com
mgnlty.
Organize Campaign for 10000.
y campaign IL being carefully or
fhn'Zcd 10 raise 4 fund OF $50. 900
which is the total budgets with n
conservative allowance for loss and
reasonable necessary cNpcnccs. Tho
committee has fun assurance that
h"th the Item OF expense and loss will
DO materially reduced by tho method
OF ccntrh!!zing the activities In one
'Hort. as against conducting nine
campaigns 10 finance these or.anlza-
ions separately.
"ii!c the exact date Of tho cam
r"!tH has not ycc been decided upui.
IL - Understood That the actual work
OF soliciting vii be done In about ri,
diys' time. carly next month.
Committees HcinE Procured.
~ inc meantime a small executive
committee Is being secured that VIII
ne charged with the responsibility Of
seeing that everything is ready and
'he stage set Tor Il successful cam
p"iSn when The time arrives for gen.
Graz solicitation it is also under
stood tina, Il large committee OF an
pfoNimaicly 200 spirited Gil.
"'hs VIII tie gradually butt un and
''"uE FOR the work -; the carnpAirn
week "H" q Good Nc!ghbor'' IL III.
s'"t"h to which tho people Of pctcrs.
""'E VIII be asked To reSppnd in on.
b"fht!on with the citizens orrnnI,,
20" IN the successful carrying: ON, ~
'"'@ important community movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

CONVECTION. VA. April la.-After
lingering illness. Mrs. Eltzabeth
Lowell Bowie. SO. died hero YESTERDAY
morning. She was a descendant .oS,
Co!ohel Duncanson. whose body lies,
III inc ola graveyard OF st. George. In
rleuerlcksourg. Va. Her remains
were taken to Richmond today and
inferred beside those OF her husband
IN Rivcrvicw Cemetery. Mrs. Bowie
~ survived by three sons and Two
daughters. Miss Mary a. Bowie. az
ooFinSton: Mrs. e. H. Archer. OF
Richmond. and J. w. Allen II. and ].
q. Bowie, of Covington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Make G.. & O. Chr. I,er.

Meade I. Spicer, executive assist
ant 10 President William j. Harahan,
or tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
system, announced yesterday that n
share, perhaps all. OF several thou
sand freight cars for that road will
be manufactured by the Richmond
Car Works. the new company which
recently bought the incomplete boiler
plant which the government con-
structed on the South Side during
the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

appropriation for local expenses. City
Manager Brownlow stated that il
would probably be arranged TO han
dic the matter for the city.
Those appointed from local patri-
o''c organizations who have been ap-
pointed. VIII take part in tho first
days program. which will consist OF
the crownirg OF the queen and the
big coronation parade
Thousands of Petersburg pcople
are expected to visit tho capital city
daring the week of celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
MAN WHO FELL FROM
JAIL BUNK IS DEAD

PETERSBURG. VA. April Ia
Willie Jackson. colored, who fell
from his bunk in the city pail sew
cral days ago. striking the concrete
floor and fracturing his skull, died
this morning At the Petersburg Hos
pital.
The negro was serving four months
or a twelve months sentence from
shooting when he wass injured. lie
fell about four feet from the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Moonshinc Gets Negro On, ., Ian

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April Ia
MoonAhine got John Adams, 73-ycar-
old negro. out of Jail today. Adams
on March %, convicted of chicken
stealing, was sent TO Jail by Munich
pal Judge Beckham ito remain I'M
III the moon shines again." the court
declaring chicken thieves ply their
trade only on nights when there is
no moon. The moon was full Tues
day, but Judge Beckham was out OF
the city, and Adams had to stay in
the lookup until his return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Pay Poll Tax by May 6
to Vote in Primary

PETERSBURG. VA. April b.
May lis tho last day in which to
pay poll taxes In order to vote IN
inc august primary and Novo,n-
Der general election for United
states Senator and Congressman
from this district.
City treasurer Stratton said
inns morning that there were
many voters In the city who have
not yet paid their 1921 State taxes.
ne law specifies that poll taxes
must be paid SIX months before
une cato OF the general election.
rms places the date May 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
PETERSBURG TO PLAY
BIG PART IN PAGEANT

PETERSBURG, VA, April IA
committee was appointed yesterday
at n meeting held by those in charge
OF the boat Petersburg will have in
the Virginia Historical Pageant in
Richmond. May 22-2s. to further out
line the work
While the City Council has not yet
taken any steps toward making an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Mayor Approves Ordinances.

Through an ordinance yesterday aD-
proved by Mayor Ainslie. tho newly
created office of City Auditor, held by
Walter Hill. also clerk to the Finance
Committee. will be located in room
307. third floor of tho City Hall, and
General Registrar William Woodson,
Will continue In his location. room
Az, fourth floor. Other papers were
approved. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Invite, \yoouro,y WII.on ,,.ro

At the request OF Commonwealth
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Governor T.. Lee Trinklc
yesterday invited former President
Woodrow Wilson to make the address
at the celebration of Patrick Henry.s
birthday during the Virginia Histori-
cal Pageant. The event will be staged
IN st. Johns Church, where Henry
-AN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Earthquake Tremor. Recorded.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-An
earthquake of moderate intensity
was registered today at the George
town University archaeological OBJ
serVatory, beginning ut 500 a. NJ.
and continuing unit. $50 a. NJ. The
center OF the disturbance was esti-
mated ut 100 miles from Washing
ton, probably to the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DIR. Grnyntt Con,,nua. n,

me condition Of DIR. Charles n.
Gravatt. State Senator from the dis
trict embracing Caroline, Hanover
and King William, who has been III
at Johnston-Willis Hospital for some
days. was reported late last night
as still serious. Slight improvement
was apparent Wednesday night hut
another change for tho worse va
noticed last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Snrnh T.. GrnXen

FREDERlCkSBUR VA. April 13,G
Mrs. sarah T.. Groves. widow .of'
Robert +. Groves. died at the homo
OF her daughter. Mrs. Fleming Hud-i
son, at White Oak. Stafford CountS,t
tuesday. in her siXty-third year. Mrs.
Groves had been i'll for several wear,
with heart trouble. to which she sue
cumbed. Surviving her arc ono,
daughter. two brothers and two sis-S
t"rs, all Of White Oak .eo-.se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SECOND VICTIM DIES
FROM CAR ACCIDENT
Especial to The Times-pis,,,o,,,

STAUNTON. VA. April IaEolIio T.
Harlow. 60, died here today from In
Juries received in an automobi,a ar-
c!deht Tuesday evening south of
stanton, when W. Frank Proctor
or Lexington. was instantly killed.
MS body VIII be taken to ,Greenville
Tor burial Saturday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Moses NIny.

Tho funeral OF Noses May. we'll
known merchant here for many years.
who died Wednesday morning at his
home. 2'oI kensington Avenue. will
be conducted i'm the mortuary chapel
at the Hebrew Cemetery this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Haynic y. Herbert.

Haynle :. Herbert. son OF W. ".
and Airs. Herbert. Of Blackstone, Va.
died in Richmond yesterday. The
body will be sent to Blackstone to-
Gay. and the funeral will he conduct
cd from the depot upon the arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Arranging Special Music program

PETERSBURG, VA, April IA
special musical program Is being ar
ranged for Easter Sunday by all the
churches OF the city. Many OF the
choirs Will render cantatas. There
will be many out-of-town singers to
DO heard hero this Easter. Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
VIII Present "T,bc Cruc,o,,o, 4,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Apr,l
lathe Musicians Club, of this
city, Will present "The CruciaxIon"
on Good Friday night, April "a, a,
o'clock. In tho Baptist Church. A
brief sketch of tho events leading
up to tho crucinxion will be eIve,.
by Rev. ID. L, Swift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

o: the body. lie leaves two sisters.
Mrs w. Il. Long, OF Richmond: Mrs.
w. L. Hawkes.. OF Wellsviilc. Va. ano
six brothers, W. NJ Herbert. Jr.. of
kinst"n. y. G.: X. w. Herbert. Nor
io!k: j. L. Herbert. Roanoke. G.. II.
Herbert Richmond. y. u. Herbert,
Newport News, and 7. 5. Herbert.
Blackstone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Henry NcnxcI.

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Wen
eel. VINO died Wednesday at her
home. 2i0o Floyd Avenue. will be
from the home this afternoon at .
O'Clock. Mrs. Wcnzcl was the wife
OF Henry Wcnzel Sr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
JUST SHADOW OF
SELF AFTER FLU
In Terrible Conditions; He
Was Left a Complete
Wreck.
90 YEARS YOUNGER NOW
Says Plant Juice Brought Him
Right Out and Restored
Health.
90 YEARS YOUNGER NOW

Il was taken down with .fu' 1t
left me complete wreck--Iust n
shadow of my former self. And yet.
bad as 1 was, Plant Juice brought me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April 13.-s,
r. w. Winfrcy. Jr, OF Richmond,;t
has accepted the position OF cita.,
auditor and has entered upon hiss
duties. .H-i -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Loycu u,

elem. OF tho Fort. and william NJ
CIcin. at school in North Carolina. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

TO be purchased will depend, of
course. on tho probable need. The
little bride going Into small house
or apartment, with young husband
who has yet to make his way to big
success financially, will not need tho
linen dowry of the girl who be-
comes at once the Chatelaine OF n
luxurious homcl-with perhaps a
country house also to be provided
for But oven the bride who takes
up housekeeping on n modest scala
must have "A good supply OF linens.
For beautiful linens are for years OF
use; not-like trosseau garments
to be renewed In year or a few
months.
An average dowry includes a dozen
sheets, two dozen pillow slips, three
dozen towels. Half dozen ovels--
day tablecloths with two dozen nap
kins. Two special tablecluths with
breakfast cloths. Tea napkins.
Various runners, covers. center
pieces, dolly sets and the like. And
sufficient supply OF bcdspreads
and bedroom covers for drcssers and
tables. And last but not least two
dozen or so kitchen towels.
sheets and pillowcascs need not
he OF linen though every bride should
have a pair or two of fine linen
sheets with pillowsllps TO match in
her dowry But any Gubstitute for
pure linen I'm towels, tablecloths.
napkins or kitchen toweling Is i'm
posslblc-if the supply is to meet
the requirements of conventional
good taste.
Perhaps quite naturally the youth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Tho sweater fever has again a.
tackled fomininlty. Shops display
gay woods aud everywhere women
nre selecting yarns and needles. The
circulating librHricH experience their
annual falling Off In business. for
swcAtors that must be finished i'm
medlately leave small time fur read
Ing novels. Evorybody's knitting
or choosing ready made sweaters TO
wear with summer clothes
The number Of silk sweaters Is
surprising. Slipons Of SILK, and Of
fiber silk which has an attractive
lustor though not quito the same
clinging grace as genuine silk, are
shown everywhere at prices that
seem remarkably low--remember-
ing what anything I'm silk has cost
during the past year or SO, or
course. silk sweater IN more alllur-
ing than n wOrsted one. hut the
worsled sweater has points. For
one thing liz far more durable 1t
may he hacked about ns the dainty
silk sweater cant. once II thread
breaks in a silk sweater the ensuing
run" is rapid ana conspicuous, and
silk sweater roughly treated soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ful bride is most interested in fancy
lincns"-tho beauteous spreads and
cloths that give an air OF elegance
To the dining room. Piles OF hand
hemmed napkins may not raise a
thrill in her heart--not yet awhile
but she Will rise to enthusiasm over
filct-trimmed bridge napkins or CEN
terpieces of Italian cutwork. Just
now ornate linens are In fashion
again. There has been n period
of stern simplicity In the dining
room linens when Chaste designs
guiltless of lace have been the
fashion; but elaborate French, 1tal-
tan and Spanish styles are coming
in again and replacing the simple
but rich scallopcd and hem stitched
pieces.
Color runs rampant In dining room
linens too and one even sees CEN
terpieces embroidered with glowing
roses. something like the pieces that
were so fashionable back I'm the last
years of the nineteenth century. The
bride OF 1895 was tremendously
proud OF her centerpiece embrold-
cred in colorcd silks with a wreath
OF shaded" roses and worked a
whole summer TO achieve those bloS-
SONS. Colorod posies on center
pieces now are more conventional In
design but no less bright In hue. A
breakfast cloth with napkins to
match is of white linen with ap-
pliqued fruits, apples, peaches, pears
and leaves cut out of Colored linen
and embroidered to the white ground
In groups OF vivid color. A tea
cloth OF white linen has n deep hem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

goes to pieces aud acquires q irayod
shabby appearance. ono does not
toss 10 on the grass or roll II up and
STUFF 10 In the bottom of u canoe. ANA
ono is wise to Keep 1t on n dress
hanger between woariugs. Therefore
the silk sweater is "A high day and
holiday affair aud most active young
women prefer good dependable
wool sweater for everyday athletic
use. And you can't have the fun u
making u silk sweater yourself
that's another point. No girl would
have the timo and patience to knit
n silk swentcr. once she had set her
mind on a certain model. It would
TAX" all summer. with constant
work.
Brown n Favored Shade In silk.
a very exclusive Cort OF silk
sweater from nn authoritative sport
ing-goods shop Is pictured. Tho
sweater ia In slipon shape with set
In sleeves and 1t ls a particularly
neat ana graceful model. To match
II there is silk scarf with long
fringe ON the ends. This good look
Ing slipon is of brown silk, with
white stripes running crosswise. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

indian Stripes Delight Girls.
Though the woman over 80 will
be very wary of thoca gay Navajo
striped sweaters, the girls are hail
ing them with enthusiasm. Start
ling and compelling they are indeed
against an outdoor landscape. Prob
ably two years from now we Shall
glance at this summers snapshots
ana wonder how IN earth We ever
wore those appalling Indian
tr!ped affairs"-but that time is
not yet This summer the blatantly
cross-striped sweater in the most
Garish color combinations is particu-
larly the fad. Two OF these sweaters
are pictured; one in dark color and
OF heavy wool for golr and boating
wear, and the other of white yarn
with gay Navajo stripes In red
Alongside this model Is a very stun
ming knitted suit, sweater and skirt
OF white knitted worsted with
stripes in orange and black. The
tuxedo Jacket has a very deep bor-
der OF stripes, and narrower stripes
trim cuff, turned back tuxedo fronts,
and me skirt.
Only a very young girl would fan
cy the extremely picturesque ana
unconventional outfit of short
sieeved MILDLY, scarf and cap with
splashing big necktie OF checker
board silk, but all the flappers and
sub-debs are daft about these sets
Just now, College campus aud
boarding school playground run
riot with MILDLY sets in hilarious
hues. The pictured SET is of tanger-
Inc eponge, the scarf lined with self
tone crepe de chine. The MILDLY is