davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Draped Wells, Sl.5O
Paris sponsors them

The chic Parisienne drapes
these graceful square and OBJ
long wells very charmingly
over and around her hat, but
never over her face.
Imitation Chantilly lace or
net embroidered in lovely
floral or conventional designs.
Taupe, brown, navy, purple,
black, French blue on gray,
gray, henna, or poppy red on
navy; gold or bright. Bulgar-
ian colors on black.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WIFE, 20, NEWLY WE'D,
TO SUE HUSBAND. 81
Riehicin Says She Begged
Him to Marry.

Mrs. Catherine A. Riehlen, seventy
year-oid wife OF George Riehlein. retired
saioorkeeper OF Huntington. l.. l., ap-
Piled yesterday for counsel and alimony
fees pending separation action to be
started against her eighty-one-ycar-ol
husband In the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. Riehlein denied the charges OF
abandonment and penuriousness. He
said
AFTER the death of my first wife the
plaintiff approached me with n request
to marry her. When said I didn't
want TO she sulked and cried about the
house for several days. Finally out OF
sympathy | married her"
The plaintiff is the sister OF Riehlein's
first wife
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
400 Silk Petticoats
and Pettibloomers
S2.95 and S3.95

Straight-line petticoats, tai
lored, ruffle and frill trimmed
styles; of heavy satin, lustrous
taffeta, soft silk jersey, jersey
and taffeta, jersey and satin;
plain and changeable colors and
attractive combinations.
Pettibloomers Of silk jersey
Ito wear with tweed suits
carefully reinforced and fin
ished with tailored cuffs or
accordion-pleated frills.
American Beauty, henna,
green, taupe, navy blue, black.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TESTS GREEN POLICE LAMP.
Chauffeur Gets Policeman and Five
Days ON Island.

Thomas Coar, chauffeur, thought 1t
would be good idea to test the eff
cheney Of the New York Police Depart
rent by pushing the button that flashes
the green light on the signal lamps. He
/ ad been thinking about 1t for several
Gays and yesterday morning in gay
mood he decided to experiment.
Patrolman William Reagan arrived
on the dead run and found Coar holding
a stopwatch. 1T took you only fifty
two seconds" said Coar. grasplng the
lamp pole for support 1T will take
YOU five days TO come out OF the work
house." said Magistrate Levine in the
West Side Court few minutes later In
sentencing the chauffeur.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Small Furs
Specially priced

Pointed fox scarfs, $37.50.
double and open.
Blended Japanese marten
scarfs, $27.50.
Skunk scarfs and collars, S25,
S35 and $50--double, open and
shaped.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Silk Remnants
Half price

5000 yards, in l to )
yard lengths, 81 to $4 yard
for $1.50 to So qualities.
Short lengths of our own
fine plain and fancy silks
crepe de chine, Canton
crepe, taffeta, pongee,
foulards and innumerable
others. Extensive choice
of colors, light and dark,
and black and white.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
The Colors
Femina Corsets, S5

Spring models, light, we'll
boned for all types of figures,
comfortably plant, yet giving
the figure correct and dressful
support.
Pink silk figured broche with
elastic; and heavy pink satin.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FIRE TIES UP BROADWAY.

Broadway traffic was tied up for more
than half an hour and reserves from
two police stations were called to handle
crowds that watched fire at Broad
way and Thirty-seventh street yesterday
morning
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Ball bearing
Roller Skates, Sl.75

SO grades, 4-wheel.
Steel back-for boys.
Leather back--for girls.
Rubber cushion spring toe
and heel. 500 pairs to 20 at this
price mo more.
The Sports Shop,
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.


$3.50 p. M.--An evening OF dance music
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(westinphouse.D
1900 p. M.--Populnr entertainment by
Bradley's Syncopaters.
500 p. M.--Talk by prominent business
man Of Pittsburgh.
$3.50 p. M.--versatile entertainment by
the Fellows Club Quartet and Mrs
Alfred c. Dunkle, concert soprano, ac-
companied on the plano by Mrs
Archy Ritts.
station VIDE. Springfield, Mass.
tWestinghouse.)
s p. M.--Beatrice Dickinson, alto; vir-
ginia Cook. pianist.
station wGI, Mcdford Hillside,
Mass.
(American Radio.)
1900 p. M.--Boston police reports;
Spring Clothing Budget" by Miss
Harriet 70. Ainsworth, manager OF
Clothing Information Bureau, William
Filene's Sons Company: classical se-
lections by Miss Lillian u. Clarb
harpist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Coats and Capes, SIS

Very fine pile fabrics
and it follows that the col
ors are in lovely soft tones.
Also beautiful twill
cords. Every smart sill
houette in coats and capes.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Women's Crepe-de-
Chine Frocks
$35, S45, $3.50

Simplicity is beautifully ex-
pressed in these frocks-that
simplicity which is not simple
matter to express and not gen
orally done in frocks SO moder-
ately priced.
The Colors
Gray, beige, jade green, sew
eral smart shades of red, corn
flower blue, soft pink; and in
white, navy blue and black.
Pleats, hand drawn work,
hemstitching and skillful drap-
ing.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Spring Dances by
RUTH DOING

Today, at $50, in the
Auditorium, with her pupils
Doris Garfield
Rosaline Schaldermundt
Elizabeth Seymour
Louise Bybee
Marie Flugel
Olga Mendoza, pianist.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Tweed Costume Suits
for Girls

~
$16.50, $3.50, $29.50.
Flaring hip-length capes,
stunning box coats with
fringe-tip pockets or man.
nishly belted coats with
patch pockets, all play
their parts commercially
in Transforming perfectly
tailored guimpe frocks into
very smart suits.
Frocks with capes,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Frocks with silk-lined
coats, at $3.50.
French rose, porcelain blue,
mauve, henna and wood.
Tenth Street Side,
Second Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Featured at $40. so

The most attractive new
Frocks, Suits and Coats we
have seen, or been able to
show, for a long time-For
Miss IA to 20.
FROCKS
crepe de chine and crepe
Roma dozen variations of
the latest modes; some per-
fectly plain, just pleated, and
the extreme, with polka-dot-
like beads.
SUITS
fine twill cords. Box and
straight-line coats--latter en-
phasizing the new lowered
waistline.
COATS
Ia soft pile fabric for dress
wear-and new and stunning
sports materials. A diversity
of silhouettes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune 90 3so Meters.
Tune TO $50 Meters.

tone. William J. Falk. director, at
the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

PAINTED french Boxes
with old French prints
on their covers and in
medallion decorations,
different shapes, $3.50 to
$40.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
All the Charming Little Things
You May Buy

Many people do not realize what perfectly engaging
little gifts may be had for little money Au Quatrieme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
The largest OF the season.

the largest OF the season.
AR and Mira c. D. Smelser. Of
y. Michigan ST. left for Rushville.
Thursday morning 10 spend the week
end with Mr.. Smeleer's parents.
Mrs. Gertrude stou. 4 the Rath
Gift shop" is spending a short time
in Chicago.
Mrs Henry Miller left for Bremen
Thursday morning 20 visit Ars
George Zimmer who broke her hip
about two weeks ago in a fall aid
Is not improving.
Mise WHO watson. OF Bourbon,
IS spending the week with the fam
/ lilies OF her brothers Waiter and Lo-
man Watson, OF this city.
Mrs. II ". Davis and children
have returned 10 their home IN La
Porte after spending Sweek with
/ AIRS Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Campbell OF 5. Walnut ST
1 The T. o. O. +. OF Marshall coun-
\ ~ viii meet in Bourbon Monday
l evening There will be a banquet
and other entertainment.
The Marshall County Pomona
| Grange will picnic at lake OF the
Woods Friday evening. There vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

her aunt. Mrs william. Vaa Pelt
Of east OF Plymouth Il had been
several years since they had met.
Mrs. Clara Helm. who spent the
past three weeks with Mr.. and Ars.
Schuyler Kyser. Of east Of the city.
left FOR Muncie Thursday morning
where she Joined her daughter. Mrs.
Roland Gillum and husband. who
are visiting in MuRcle Mr. Gilum
represents the Singer Manufacturing
company Of South Bend in India. To-
Gated at Colombo. Island OF Ceylon
having spent tho past six years at
that place He is now enjoying "a
six months vacation. The party VIII
sail from New York in a few days
on the return trip 20 Ceylon TO spend
three more years.
Mrs. Charles O. Campbell spent
the past week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Foreman. OF Lake
av.. returning 10, her home in Lo-
gansport. wednesday afternoon.
The Plymouth band gave their
regular weekly concert on Wednos-
day evening. The stage was plac-
ed on LaPorte st. The crowd was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
PLYMOUTH

Fred Eich. who IS employed In
Gibson city Ind. spent Sunday
with his family Ia Plymouth
The Misses Ruth and Irene Frey
man have returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in chi
cage and Waukegan, IL.
Miss Hone Gibson i9 spending
Few days with AIRS Harold Robert
sen OF Mlshawak0-
Three operations were performed
a. the Marshall county hospital on
SATURDAY. Mrs william Hile ~ In
wood and the three year cd daugh-
ter OF Mt. and AIRS. Van Derweele
q Argus and Mrs Earl Gott-
schaik o. thts city were the patients
and fhey are all reported resting
comfortably.
Owing 10 the small volume Of
business. the T.ppecanoe STATE bank
VIII voluntarily close shortly. No
one viii lose anything by the clos
ing as 90 81 merely a question Of
good business quality
Mr and Mrs John Flossenzler
have returned 90 Plymouth 10 live
after residing in Argus for several
months.
John George C,anb and Miss &C.
CT Ruth DAY both ~ this city. were
. married a. . O'Clock Sunday morn
Ing al the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr and Mrs r 81 Day. 402
Miner ST. Rex Cecil r. smith. pas
tor % the United Brethren church.
performed the cerem ony. The
couple left az once for Indianapolis
and New Castle. After July 90 they
VIII be 20 their home on Jackson ST.
The Edgerton Mfg. Co. viii hold
SIS second annual picnic at Maxim
kuckee saturday.-July rs. All ON
r.oyes their families and friends
VIII attend
Or and Mrs s. r Aspinal and
Arthur CIoueh mctored 20 Ind
lanapcus on sunday and spent the
day wth Miss Jane Aspiuall who IS
attending tho summer library school.
Or. ard Airs. G. r. Hitchcock and
son Dcno-d spent Sunday with
friends 10 Brooke Ind.
Henry Frevmau and family went
20 Hammond Tuesday morning 20
attend the funeral Il John Ham
.mond. who died Sunday morning.
DR.. J. r.. Struble has returned
o. Chicago after visiting his daugh-
ter. Ms Q. A. Pinney and family Of
this city.
Miss Mildred Kerlerman, OF Ply
mouth. is spending a few weeks with
relatives On Michigan City.
AIR and Mrs. Herbert Graham
were called to Warsaw Tuesday
morning 10 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Henry Graham. which took
place in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brooke and
son Charles Of W. Jefferson st. left
FOR MaxinlSuckee lake Tuesday az
ternoon for their animal visit with
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer. Mrs
Sarah Toan and her sister, Mrs
Emma Benson are also Of the par
~ They viii remain for a month
The city council has obtained an
option on the william Warner farm
south Of the city. for cemetery pur-
poses. They viii hold a special ses-
sion OF the council on Wednesday
evening 20 decide the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Taube. who
have resided in this city for severa'
months. are moving 20 Monroeville
Ind. where Mr.. Taube is employee
by the PENNSYLVANIA Railway sys
tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shavers anC
daughter. Marguerite. OF Chicago
are the guests OF Mrs Shaver's pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles. re
siding south OF the CITY
Master Dean Richardson return
ed 20 Glen Ellyn. H.. Wednesda,
afternoon after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Justin Myers. Of y. Center 81.
Mrs. Julia Ward has returned L
Toledo. Ohio. after a short visit witt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

present. The local officers are: Mrs.
Maude Pomeroy. noble grand. Mrs
Hazel Goodrich. vice noble grand,
Mrs. Alice Kaszer. secretary. The
installation was conducted by 1Irs.
Rose Van Glider. district deputy
president OF the Indiana state assem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

be a pot-luck supper between six
and seven in the evening.
The Rebekah lodge held inSaila-
ton services az the lodge rooms
tuesday evening. Mrs Emily
Wedgewood, president OF the state
assembly OF the Rebekah lodge. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Wiltfong ard family. OF South Bend
Misses Annabeile and CiArabells
Lackey, daughters OF Mr. and MIRA
Harry Lackey. CT West Jefferson ~
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
hara Hatharar-

bora Hathaway.
AIRS jacob Hoover Of west OF the
cif3 has been seriously 81 for three
---ess. and at the present time is no
better.
@ and Mrs. Frank Wiltfong Of
Miner ST.. are visiting their son. Earl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Ross shirar Of Saco. Mont, is
visiting relatives in Plymouth and
vicinity.
Mrs Mary Rohr OF north OF the
city. left for Roanoke Ind on We'd
nesday. TO visi; her sister. Mrs Bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
POPPY DAY WILL HONOR
FLANDERS FIELDS HEROES
lWoman's Auxiliary Of Legion
10 Man One Hundred Sta
tions Tuesday.
AIRS. Il. r.. HoRNEn is CHAIRMAN
Proceeds From sale VIII he Devoted
10 Relief md Welfare of Amcricnn
observation-disclosures I'm Chnrrr AnticI-
pate Generous Response.

Mrs. Il. T. Horner IS chairman OF
Poppy Day for the American Legion
Auxiliary this year. and She and MIR
Cole. OF the legion. have everything
in readiness for Tuesdays sale OF
peoples all over The city. There will
be over 100 stations. ana these will
be manned by members OF the aux
iliary. assisted hy volunteers from
the outside.
Poppy Day" is an annual even;
with the legion and its auxiliary.
when the memorial flower Of tho
auxiliary. the little red poppy. IS sold
on tho streets for any amount one
wishes to give for them
Every one likes TO wear poppy on
Memorial Day IN memory OF those
who lie in Flanders Fields" and this
( is the nearest approach the legion or
auxiliary has TO n tag day. and the
funds thus derived are used entirely
for the relief and welfare work done
by these organizations.
& This work is too well known by
now TO Ic explained here. but. briefly
from every section OF Richmond. in
out of -ihc-way places in aud out side
OF the city where there is a needy
eN-service man or his family. these
organizations are visiting them and
assisting them in every way posi-
BILE
Numbers of transient ex-scrvicc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Virginia spent tho last week end
with DR.. 8. w. Maphis and attended
tho Country club field day and dance.
Mrs. Crown. OF Richmond. and Mrs.
Elise Crawford. OF near Washington,
spent a few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jones are tho
guests OF their SON in-law and
daughter. MIR. aud Mrs. Barnwcll. Mt
their home near New Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. II. Dorst and Miss Catherine
Dorst. OF Warrcnton, who spent the
winter I'm tho North and tho spring
In Washington. have gone to Cali
fornia for several months
Mrs. Il. ID. Spilman. Jr.. and small
daughter. Phoebe Elliott "Spilman.
havo returned from Washington to
Elway Hall.
Mrs. l.. L. Blackwell and Mrs. IT.
w. Smith returned Wednesday from
n visit OF a few days to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur liinman. at Fails Church.
Mrs. John $. Gaines was hostess to
the Warrenton Garden Club on Fri
day OF this week. Tho club at It's
last meeting decided to postpone it's
usual flower show to tho autumn in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
FARMFILLE NORMAL

Especial to Tho Times p!spatch.1
FAltMv1LLE, VA. May 27.-Thc
state Normal school sent its float to
the Virginia Historical Pageant In
Richmond. Saturday. May ~. The
float represents Alma Mater present
ing trained teachers To the children
OF virginia The part of Alma Ma
ter is taken by Miss Edna Norton
Spear. ami tina; Of the teachers by
Misses Page Trent, Virginia Hardin
and Rebekah Lipscomb.
Among the members Of the faculty.
who attended the pageant. are Presl-
dent J.. l.. JRrnan. j. NJ. Grainger. J.
NJ. Lear. Miss Tucker. Miss Dietrich
and Miss Scott. Students who wished
to attend during the week were ex-
cuscd from classes.
Miss NillicE6. head Of the indus
trial arts department. held an ex-
hlbit OF tho work done In her classes
during the session 1912 The pro-
cecds from articles which were sold
went to the student building fund.
The fourth year high school class
Of !92l22 Is the first 10 hold grad
uating exercises at the State Norma
School. The exercises began May 2,
and last through May 30.
Miss Mary White Cox entertained
the old and new student government
committees Monday night. May %.
Miss Scgsworth. Travelling secretar,
of the student volunteer movement
gave an inspiring talk at prayers
| Wednesday evening, May Il.
The Training School held an cX
hibit for the patrons Thursday after
noon. May %. This exhibit include,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
TRAINING SCHOOL ENDS
BEST YEAR I'm HISTORY

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
CHATHAM VA. Muy 27.-The most
successful session In the history cf
Chatham Training School Will close
Tuesday evening. when twenty-five
seniors receive their diplomas.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Saturday, May 27. s p. NJ school
auditorium contest for dcbatcr's
medal on the question. Resolved.
That the State of Virginia should Is
| tue bonds to the amount OF $4,000
| coo for road Improvement" The
| Judges were Attorneys ID. I. Williams.
X. !. Overy. G.. Tredway. c. o. MIC
| Cormick presided. Following was
! the presentation OF athletic medal.
/ Sunday, May 2S, l0-Baccalaureatc
sermon by Rev. l. T. Jacobs. OF Roa-
nokc, at the First Baptist Church.
! Monday. May %. 3 Il. M.--Vareity-
! Alumni baseball game. Il. M.-Class
! exercises; awarding OF distinctions.
| Tuesday, May 30. IL y. M.-Annual
meeting Of tho board OF trustees: S
| L. NJ. commencement address by Rev.
j. NJ. Shclburnc, n. D., of Danvillc.
Presentation OF diplomas by Prcsi-
dent y. II. Camden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

pleasant occasion. and financial sue
cess. with number in, attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Reamy and
child. OF Georgia. are guests in the
home OF Mr.. Rcamy's father. near
Edwardsviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Lutreil and
Misses Esther and Estelle EskridSc
were recent visitors at Ocrans.
Mrs. Minnie williams, who spent
the winter in Washington. with her
sister. Mrs. Salllc Harren. is now near
Ophelia. this county. for the sum
mcr.
Miss Juliette Omohundro, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Omohundro,
Of Lillian. this county. were among
the graduates Of Johns Hopkins
nurses in Baltimore. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs J.. w. -. Parker and
two children, Mrs. Charles Skycs and
Mrs T.. c. Green. from South Nor
folk. motorcd TO Rcidrilie recently.
spending several days and attending
the revival at bethany.
Mrs. J. G. Fisher. OF The Gables"
Re!dville. was a guest OF Mrs. Bette
Harding. AZ Holly DELL" Wicomico.
for sovoEai days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

men and their relatives just passing
helped. The janis, hospitals ana PEN
itcntiary are visited regularly also.
As the legion and their auxiliary
appeal TO the public just once "a year
on their Poppy Day" 1t is hoped
that the public Will respond as liber-
ally as possible when poppy Is
purchased.
Last year there were not enough
peoples for all who wanted them. so
this year Mr. Cole. OF tho legion
and Mrs. llorner. OF the auxiliary
nave ordered burger supply. ana IL
Is hoped that every one who wants
one may have II this time.
me little flowers. although papcr
are exact copies OF the poppies which
gro" IN England quo france Ana
WI" '"ch poppy will be given n
pahphIet with the poem. In Elan,
derS Fields" and Its companion
poem, "America's Answer" Nh.
poems are as follows:
In Flanders Fields.
In FLANDERS fields. the poppie,
blow
httwecn the crosses, row on row
""' '"'rk our place. and In the sky
me inrks. still braveiy singing. av
scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago.
we hNcd, FELT dawn. saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved. and now we
lie
In Flanders fields.
axe up our quarrel with the foe,
TO YOU, from failing hands. we throw
me torch. BE yours to lift il high,
II We break faith with us who die.
we shall not sleep. though poppl,s
In Flanders fields"
Americas Answer.
iscSt We III peace, We Flanders dead
The fight that ye so brayely led
We've taken up. And we will keen
true faith with you who lie asleep
WIN each cross 20 mark his bed
And poppics blowing overhead
Where once his own lIfe-bIood ram
red,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BIO1tses

are mighty important things in the
sport line. And. realizing their impor-
lance, we have stocked this department
accordingly. Possibly the most popular
seller this Summer is the dainty Dimity
Blouse, that comes with tuxedo fronts or
Peter Pan collars. Tailored Highland
Dimity Waists are extremely lovely in
styles for sports. And we are showing
also silk broadcloth, crepe de chine and
striped silks. Cotton Waists, $500 and
up; Silks, $3.50 and up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

all phases OF work done by the pu-
pills during this session.
The Annual Field Day took place
Friday. May IL, on the athletic field
of the training school. The frs,
professional class was victor by u
margin of 80 points. This score
makes their claim to the athletic cup
an actually.
The student body has adopted n
new system Of managing athletics.
The plan provides for II council OF ten
TO do tho executive work OF tho de-
partincnt.
Tho seventh grade Of the training
school gave pageant May . In the
assembly room OF that school. The
pageant, written by. the supervisors
OF that grade. was entitled virginia.
Mother of states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

THE QUESTION arising in the
mind of many a girl or woman
is: "Oh, what kind of skirt do
l want?" The question answers
itself the minute you cast your
eyes on our stocks Of Skirts. This
Summer ratines and tweeds win
in popularity. Others in wool
plaids and stripes, both plain and
pleated, are shown. Priced, $1O.9S
and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

stead OF carly juno. and to Include
vegetables and fruits IN tho show.
Mrs. Leo OBrien returned last
week to the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Rippon. In Richmond. Va. her sistor-
in-law. Mrs. John sullivan. accom-
panying her.
Mrs. w. II. Poole was n visitor to
New York this week
Mrs. a. II. Bartcnstcin and Miss
sadie Bnrtcnstein returned TO Wash
lhSton Friday. after spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Barten-
stoln,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
READING CLUB CLOSES
FOR SUMMER PERIOD
Warrenlon Organization Will
Resume Its Meetings in
the Fall.
Especial TO Tho TImos- Dispatch. ]

Especial TO Tho Tlmcs- Dispatch.l
WARRESTON. VA. May 27.-Tho
closing meeting OF the Wednesday
Reading Club was held this week ut
the home Of Mrs. John Keith; meet
inEs VIII be resumed in the fall. Tho
subject or study this yct,r hus been
modern drama.
Lieutenant Commander JOSIAH NJ.
BLACKWELL. L. s. ~, who has been or
dered to duty on tho Pacific Coast.
with Mrs. blackwell and their little
daughter. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
r. >. Blackwell. at Clifton Farm.
sam w. Maphis. Jr.. and a party
OF friends from the University OF