davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
ZOE PERKINS HERE sAToTToN
WITH FIRST BALE o.

Jee Perkins w-'fi from his farm
.,,,h hsis osrof town. This was
60 r,,las Tor the season, but he
~ ~ ,, nsat every available hand
n,s ~ put into the well opened
~ thus week, and be- will CONF
lcte gathering the crop IN the least
Time possible.
Mr.. Perkins IS mixing farming
nna stoek-raialng and finds the lwu
make fine combination on the
plains lie ~ one Of the old timers
nn ne plains, and BIZ many friends
are glad % know that In spite ~ the
'ontnrsd drouth he has made
'pirndid crop this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mrs. Sam Cooper was hostess 10
the Auction Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon AZ her home, which wa
decorated very beautifully with
cut flowers and the entertaining
suite was a pretty stage for the
party At the close Of the after
noon the hostess served a delicious
salad course.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
SGntiftr
PHONE 10
PHONE -

playing various games and taking
kodak pictures, ice cream and candy
were served 20 the following guests.
Ia Rue Barrier, Jack. Alino and
Dorothy Duncan. David Jolly, Max
inc and Mansfield Mccoy, ". W.
and Ida Kuykendall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

: ssss /,
! ! For Representative
R. 4. BALDWIN. Slaton.
For County Judgei
1 p. p. BROWN. Lubbock
(Re-election)
For County Attorney,
OWEN W. McwHORTER
I For Clerk of District Court,
LOUIE F. MOORE
For County Clerk,
HERBERT +. STUBS
For County Treasurer
]. S. SLOWER.
For Sheriff,
Il. L. (BUD) JOHNSTON
For Tar colleetors
sam SPIKES. Lubbock.
For Tar Assessor
r. c. BURNS
(R,>electionl
Fsv County supsrintsndsats
=. X. HAYNES, Re-electior
(Lubbockl
'es County cemmissioasr. Pr.
MARVIN +. wARIlCE
's-sty Cemmissiensr, Pre- M.
2. y. WHEELER. fdslou.
Reelection.
eF Cemmisslonsr Pre-. No. a,
l.. G. DENTON
o. justiss u Prseinst No. A,
col. W. \. Johnson
% Ceasishle, frssin.f Ne 4,
= l. MccuLiocH
. ''s''' f~ii'xeFl5sr' EsI,'.
~ ll1fl|1nI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Earl Hedgecoke. who Tor som
TINE was connected with the MAJ.
nolia Petroleum COMPANY al This
place. passed through here SUNDAY
enfonie % Amarillo. where bis head.
quarters are az The present. ue 4
now travelling aud.iof for TIE Ma.
ne'ia Company ilo a a nephew nf
Ms =. r. Haynes. Of this nlaco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

sianion n Rhea aud Fred s.m,.
irll Yesterday mornInr va fha ~
Hf'Ali ralIo fnl New n.4I.. IT,.
0umranIgd - NJ Slim. eiani
m'ihef eho has hlln hllr i,' SIS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

potato .hiFa, FlNtHuIlt 'Hihni nut
bread, nnd hot coffee The club
member present we're Mcfdam'a
sonmbaugh. stevens. Wagner, kar-
per. wilson. Ellis. Mckee. Robbins,
Thomas, Robertson. Maddox, David.
son. and guests Of The club were
Mcsdamcs Rouse. Jones and Miss
Davidson The club viii meet next
time with Mrs II A. Davidson
Friday Afternoon Needle Club
The Fridny Afternoon Needle
Club had an all day meeting az the
beautiful home Of Mrs y. q. Ionc
1913 Eleventh Street The spacious
front room and dining room were
made more beautiful by q profusion
Of cut flowers and especially pretty
were the beautiful roses that Rraced
the long dining table. or course az
~ O'Clock the table was loaded with
every good 90 eat from fried
chicken to all kinds of pies, and
when everyone had finished there
was plenty left for several more
After dinner each one had som
special pie.e of fancy work 90 sew
NNt ana M'tN fiiu NhN NtkdN To
forget dinner they had a mid after
noon lunch. which was enjoyed very
much All tl soon the day was
done and eacn departed for home,
voting it the best all day meeting
they had ever had.
Those present on this occasion
were Mesdames j. d. Lindsey, y.
r. Minor, X. W. Walker, Archie
Hall, Twitty, Bryan, Jno. Denman.
Hornsby, Long, Mitchell, Alexander,
Simpson, Ruby, Pryor, Add Clark,
LAWS Murfee, Foster, Frank Bar
clay, Mrs McSpadden, Fite, Lindsey.
J. O. Jones, Trippett, Media Craig
Twitty. Gladys Hall The club
guests were Mrs H. Il Griffith and
Miss lrma Pryor
Mcsdames W. d. Benson and
Morton Smith have returned from
"a two weeks trip 90 Mineral Wells,
Fort Worth. and Dallas
Mr. v. T. Sweuson has gone 20
Amarillo to DO some special work
IN The Auditor department OFF Che
Santa Pc offices
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Cakes afe beat when made I'd
hroa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mrs Neal Douglass, ST.. Of Little
field. is here visiting her sons, linn
and Neal Douglass
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mia Maurine Tom Entertains
Mia Maurine Tom entertained
with a party Monday afternoon from
three 20 five o'clock in honor Of
NJ w. and Ida Kuykcndall. who are
visiting her from San Saba After
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

time visiting the Sims family. IT.
will be gone several days for hunt
ing and fishing trip in that section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Don, fail to resd the Avalanche
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mcsdames W ID. Benson and
Morton j Smith have returned from
a two weeks trip 90 Mineral Wells,
Fort Worth. and Dallas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mr. v. T. Sweuson has gone to
Amarillo t0 DO some special work
n the Auditor department of the
Santa Pc offices.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
SHAD FISHING SEASON
TO BEGIN IN FORTNIGHT

BAY SIDE. n. j.. March Nets
will be dipped TO catch the first
Delaware river shad OF the season
within another fortnight II the mild
weather continues and brings these
toothsome fish up the bay on their
regular spring schedule.
Less equipment and fewer boats
are now available for shad fishing
than were usually TO be had with
the opening OF the season in pre-war
days. Flax thread or line scared 10
such high prices in recent years
that not many new nets we're made
by fishermen and some OF the old
ones that were badly in need OF re-
pairs were discarded.
More work has been done upon
nets and boats so far this season
than any other time during the last
five years. Labor is more plentiful
and wages are lower, with all sup
plies cheaper
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
NEGRO IS HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. March 7.-Murp h e
Truxton, Negro. who Is charged with
the murder OF Theodore Quail, also
a Negro at FELTON, on Tuesday OF last
week. was given hearing yesterday
before Magistrate r. F. Wood al
the conclusion OF which ne was re-
mained in jail without bail for tho
April Term Of Court. William
Fiamer Negro, was the main wit
ness being the only eyewitness, out
side OF the accused testified that az
ter a scuffie between Quail and Tru1-
ton. he saw blood squirting from the
side OF the neck OF Quail which
caused him, Flamer 20 run.
Flamer admitted that Quail and
Truxton had had some argument and
had engaged in a boxing bout In
which Truxton seemed TO get the
best OF Quail and that Quail stated
that while Truxton might be able TO
outlook him. he could not out-knock
him and then made a iunge toward
Truxton. Flamer stepping 70 separ-
ate them. Flamer could remem-
Der no more OF the combat
Arthur Webb. arrested last satur-
day at Cape Charles. Va. by State
Detective d. d. Wharton. charged
with the larceny OF an automobile
from a Mr.. Cordray at Harrington
was also given a haerins YESTERDAY
before Magistrate Wood and held IN
$500 bail for the April Term OF cour'
in default OF bail he was remanded
] 20 jail.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan, which is very
Injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is Mulsifed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulslfed at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuis OF Mulsi-
fed IN a cup OF glass with little warm
water is all that is required. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rlnses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and even
~. and Is soft. fresh-looking, bright.
fluffy. wavy, and easy to handle. Be
sides. Il loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust. dirt and dandru1. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
RELI.EEONrE cINIcs

At the meeting OF the Bellefonte
Community League held last even
ing at the Bellefonte Community
House. business pertaining to the
new Bellefonte Building and Loan
Association were discussed. A
meeting will be held tonight OF the
Building and Loan Association at the
Holly Oak Church House. Already
more than 200 shares have been sub
scribed for. and meetings are being
conducted In each OF the different
communities IN which the members
live In 20 stimulate interest
The territory covered comprises
Bellefonte. Hillcrest. Gordon Heights.
Cragmere and Holly Oak and adioin-
ing territory. David W. Masters Is
president; James II. Wright. vice
president; Harry G. Little. secretary,
and Ralph Dinsmore. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
REV. FIT. NORTON GETS
TEMPORARY CHARGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd, March Mrs.
Anna Arrants. wife OF John W. Ar
rants. a farmer OF Elk Neck. died
at her home early yesterday morn
ing. after a brief illness. Besides
her husband, she Is survived by the
following sons and daughters; Price
Arrants. OF Pennsylvania; William
Arrants. OF Town Point; Harry Ar
rants, Ernest Arrants and Walter
Arrants. OF Elk Neck; Mrs. Charles
Cooling, OF Chesapeake city; Mrs.
John Futty. Elk Neck; Mrs. Harry
Futty, Elk Neck. and Miss Cora Ar
radts. OF Newark. Del.
The Rev. f. T. Norton. who was
assigned by the Wilmington Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference last March
to Elk Neck charge. Hart's and Wes-
ley churches. and who several months
ago resigned his charge and moved
to Philadelphia. because he alleged
he was not receiving proper support,
has been appointed temporary pas
tor OF Mt. Hope NJ. z. Church. al
Media, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth V. Hodgson. OF
Elkton. Home Demonstration Agent
for Cecil county. has made arrange
ments for Miss Bertha knight. the
clothing specialist from the Univer-
sity OF Maryland. 20 be In THE
county on wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, March Is. 16 and IT. She
will give the following demonstra-
tions which we're 20 have been given
In January; Wednesday, March 10
at s D. m. Appiston's Woman's
club. home OF Mrs. Baus, Short
course in Sewing" Thursday, March
1s. at 10 a. m. Warwick. Making
Homemade Dress Form;" same day
At 2 D. m. in Cecilton Community
House, Making Homemade Dress
Form" Friday March H. at 2 p
m. at Cherry, Hin, home OF Mrs
ward. Homemade Dress Form.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given Tuesday after
noon in honor OF little Miss Evelyn
Porter's seventh birthday anniver-
sary At her home. sos Cleveland
avenue, Elsmere. Each little child
received a favor.
Those present were little Miss
Evelyn Porter. Thelma Stewart.
Lydia Lloyd. Bobbie Foreman, Jack
Foreman. Dick Lloyd. Billie Rein.
Dorothy Edwards. Martha Lloyd
and Mrs. Robert Foreman. Mrs.
Samuel Smeltzer, Mrs. Emlen b
Lloyd, Mrs. John Rein. Mrs. John
p. Stewart and Mrs. Richard Porter
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MASS Meeting
At ST. GEORGES
Levy Courtman Harry V.
Buckson Discusses What
Farmers Need"
BANK DIRECTORS
GIVE BANQUET
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. March 7.-Masis-
trate Benjamin vinton awarded the
following judgments in his court
this week: f. W. Hldebrand VS.. s.
s. News. judgment in debt in favor
OF the plaintiff, for s31.45; Fred
Hill VS.. George T. Jackson. judg-
ment in debt in favor OF the de-
fendant for s2s.75; Henry Wilson
vs.. Jacob Rudnick. judgment in
favor OF the plaintiff for $50;
George F. Bucksom VS.. George w.
Hurd. judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff for S2.75.
A public mass meeting OF the res
idents OF this town and vicinity was
held in TIE Delaware Trust Building
recently. with about 100 in attend
ance. Harry V. Buckson spoke on
What the Farmers Need" refer
ring TO good roads. waterways and
a reduction in retail prices.
George r. snedeker spoke on the
Prospects OF the Canning Season
for Sugar Corn and Tomatoes" He
said his concern would pack $4,000
OF corn this season.
Benjamin Vinton spoke on
Where the Banker Stands" speak
ing OF the advantages OF branch
banks, the cooperation OF the banks
with the farmer. and the farm
/ credit and how to obtain II.
Joseph Evans spoke on means OF
reducing the farmer overhead ex-
pense.
J. c. stuckert explained success
ful methods OF marketing the whea,
crop.
Extensive repairs will be made al
Town Wharf. IN order 20 handle the
material for the new concrete road
from St. Georges to Tybout's Cor
ner. S. d. Collins. OF Port Penn
has the contract for construction OF
this section.
The moving-picture productions
recently inaugurated here, kave
proved so great an attraction that
the erection OF a new building foi
that purpose Is under consideration
I George II Jackson has sold the
ST. Georges Garage TO LOOMS At.
wood and Brother.
The local branch OF the Delawar,
Trust Company was six months ole
on Monday. In honor Of the occa.
sion and the success OF the bank, q
dinner was enjoyed by the directors
and officers OF the branch. A specia
feature picture was run during th'
dinner.
The meeting OF Town Council wa
held last evening. when arrange
ments we're made for the laying o
sewer before the concrete road
, constructed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
C. E. SOCIETIES
MEET AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. March AT a meeting
OF the Christian Endeavor Societies
OF Kent county held here yesterday
in Dover NJ. =. Church. Carroll NJ
Wright. OF Baltimore. Nd. field sec
retary. gave brief talks on the fol-
lowing subjects:
Religion In the Home;" Definite
Service 20 the Local Church," per
sonal Stewardship" Money. Time
and Ability"
Miss Dorothy Krauss. OF VIII
mington. State secretary. gave a tall
on 'rhe Social Life In the Church
Last evening Dr. Clarence G.
Hamilton, OF Boston. Mass. FIELD
secretary OF the United Societies OF
Christian Endeavor. delivered an ad
dress on Christian Endeavor A.
Years Young"
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TESTIFIES Will
WAS FORGERY
Hand Writing Expert Gre
ates Sensation at George
town Hearing
KINNEY WILL CASE
BEING HEARD
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March 7.-At a
hearing before Register OF Wills
Mustaid IN the contested viii case
OF william S. Kinney, a sensation
was created when Webster A. NJ.
Neicher, a handwriting expert OF
philadelphia, testified tEat Will
fled as the last will Of the deceased,
leaving his property 70 his second
wife. Mary p. Kinney, and cutting
OF his son with 5000, was a clum-
silly done forgery. About 100000 Is
involved.
The expert declared that Kin
ney's name had been made with a
blue carbon tracing, and then INK
ed over twice, but was so clumsy
no one could be fooled by H. al
though Alvin Marvel, brother OF
the widow and one OF the witnesses
to the will swore that he had written
IL after Thanksgiving in 1871
The expert declared that the VIII
and typewriting on Il were several
years old, and that originally lsl
had been typed, but afterWaro
erased and 1921 inserted.
Although the expert declared the
will a forgery Nathaniel Conoway
former justice Of the peace in
seaford, swore he witnessed It IN
December and saw Kinney write
his name.
Marvel. whose sister is benehteC
by the will, also swore he prepared
tie will at Kinney's request and ar
forwards witnessed It In the pres
ence Of Kinney.
The will revokes a former on'
which left the widow $1,000 and the
residue OF the estate TO HIS only son
sorin NJ. Kinney. naming the sor
as executor.
The supposed will. made a few
days before his death. leaves th'
son 5000, commands the paymen
OF a pre-nuptial contract for $1,000
70 the wife, which is also alleged q
be forged. and leaves the residue L
be divided. naming both the widov
and son as executors. The case VII
be concluded tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
W. M. SCHLITTLER
Is ELKS' RULER

The annual election OF officers OF
Benevolent and Protective order OF
Eiks, Wilmington Lodge. No. so7,
last night. resulted in the following
being elected;
Exalted ruler. William NJ schllt-
tier; esteemed leading knight
Charles II. McGinness; esteemed
loyal knight. zadoc A. Pool
esteemed lecturing knight Er-
nest J. Otteni; Sc C r q ar y D
Charles II. Simmons; treasurer A
s. Muhlhausen: tyler. Frank I.
Ryan; trustee. for years Charles
ID. stradley: grand lodge represen-
tative. Exalted Ruler George H.
Hogue; grand lodge alternate VII
liam l.. Hamann.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MISS CANNON WINS
TYPEWRTTING HONORS

Miss Elizabeth Cannon. New Cas-
lie. Del, and a Beacon College stu
dent. carried away the grand prize
in a typewriting contest yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
National Business Show at the Com
mercial Museum in Philadelphia.
This means that Miss Cannon won
first place in the Business School
Novice Championship OF four states.
Between 70 and so students rep
resenting New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware competed
for the prizes. The Beacon Business
College had a team OF gidls in the
contest and recaptured the big sill
yer loving cup, won a gold medal
and a silved medal
Miss Cannon wrote az the rate OF
20 words a minute pet breaking the
record established by the Beacon
Business College two years ago.
Miss Evangeline Tharp came sec
ond in the race. writing at the rate
or 60 words a minute net and thus
won the silver medal
In the one-mniute test, Miss Can
non. who won the silver loving cur
for the school this year, wrote 81
words without an error and made
the highest record in that partc-
ular class.
The contest was open TO business
college students who had received
no instruction in typewrlting prior
20 September last. The students
wrote for is minutes according t'
International rules.
All OF the Beacon students wer'
trained by Miss l. May Eisenhart
principal OF the typewriting depart
ment OF the Beacon Business
school.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
pRANDywISE BAKE-sALE.

A bake-sale will be held tomor-
row morning in the office OF the VII
mington Gas Company. S27 Market
street. by the Athletic Association OF
Brandywine NJ. r. Church. lheIe
will be offered for sale cakes, pies
bread, rolls. fresh eggs and other
goodies. The sale viii open AZ o'SV
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
no MEET FACULTY MEMBERS.

Miss Lima c. Kennedy. executive
secretary OF the University OF Della
ware Alumni Association, will meet
the faculty OF the university at a tea
Friday afternoon at the faculty club
room at the university. where the
Alumni will open a permanent Of
fee. Oficers OF the Alumni Assocla-
ton also will attend the tea.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
soCIABLE AT WESLEY.

The Sunday school classes OF Mrs.
z. W. Wells and Mrs. Mary Porter.
OF Wesley NJ. p. Sunday school will
give an entertainment and pie and
milk social in the Sunday school
room OF the church this evening
Tickets Will be sold at the door.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
pARNHARDT CHORUs.

The Harry Barnhardt Community
Chorus will meet this evening az the
home OF Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan,
2615 Tatnall street. Harry Jones
OF Elsmere. will lead the singing.
All members are asked TO bring their
brown song books and sheet music.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
TruATcHrR UNION MEETING.

Ella Thatcher Union, w. c. T. o.
will meet at O'Clock tomorrow az
ternoon in Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church. All members are asked 10
attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MADISON GARD PARTY

A card party and musicale Will oe
given in the duBarry Room OF the
Hotel dupont this afternoon for the
benefit OF the Madison Neighborhood
Association. The affair has been
arranged by Mrs. w. J. Webster.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont, who
are spending some time at Palm
Beach. Fla. entertained at dinner
last evening.
Miss Irene NJ. Rozychi. secretary
OF Delamore Neighbor Association. IS
very III at her home. 400 South Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
ToHelp Puton GoodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure s

Genuine Yeast Vitsmine Tablets Often Produce
Most Surprising Results. Get a FREE S1.0o
Package Today as Explained Below-Try Them
for Ten Days and Watch the Results.
Science has at last shown how VIC sometimes
grow weak. thin. and cmaciated on an abundance
Of food Qacking In vitamincs) while with a much
smaller amount Of food, rich in vitamines. We
may quickly take on good firm flesh, increase In
weight, and make a remarkable gain in strength.
energy and endurance, provided your blood con-
tains sufficient quantity Of oxygenated organic
iron 10 enable your body to assimilato your food
properly.
without orsanc iron both food and vitamlnes ab
soutcly useless body not change feess inert
food matter into living cells and tissue unless have
plenty Of orranic iron IN your blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain to make orrAnc
iron Al last the problem solved 20 that you may
now obtain pure organic iron like the iron IN blood
frum any druggist under the name OF "Nurated Iron
10 has been arranged TO give purchaser OF Nux
nted Iron who wishes something tn help put dosh
increase weight large regular 500 package Of Gen
uine Yeast Vtamine Tablets absolutely fee. BE Ia
take only NuKatcd brand Yeast Vitamine Tablets with
Hurated Iron DO not be mislcad BY limitations which
often contain drugs
For sale by " r. Danforth. Market and
and ~ Market 81. and an other druggists
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
MAUND-wIsEMAN.

Miss Mary Maund and James s.
wiseman. both OF Philadelphia. were
married yesterday at the PARSONAGE
OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
by the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Blot, Cosi0a, Huge Roses,
Dahlids, Grapes, Lovely Poppies,
Tiny French Floi0ers, Apples,
Currants, Luscious Cherries,
Ostrich, Real Birds, Embrotd-
cred Birds, Parrot Tails.
Dashing sweeps Of frayed visca.
Ribbons quilted and frayed Ike In
Grandmother's day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

rket st. and all other druggists
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
ture-Rich. Glorious Color.

Citron, Rust, Gamma, Green,
Silver, Sand, Peril0inkle, Charm
ing old Blues, American Beauty,
American Beauty and Sand,
Gray-dnd-Apple Green.
Many lovely models combine taffsta
with tagle facings, others show pretty
silks and hair braids, taffeta-and-
milan, milan hemps, timbo straw and
visca cloth "a scores Of clever arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
different" -fascinatingl

Trimmings that are varied