davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-03
STATE WILL TRAIN
TRADES TEACHERS
Scholarships to ne
Awarded.

Awarded.
The State Of New York is offering
twenty five industrial teachers schoI-
arships of $1,000 each to qualified
trade and technically trained men.
Persons selected TO hold these scholar
ships will spend one year at the Buff
faIo State Normal School, preparing
to teach their subjects in the public
vocational schools OF the state. The
satisfactory completion of the ono
year course by scholarship holders
will entitle them TO secure a life
license to teach a specific trade, in
dustrial or technical occupation. Tho
annual salaries paid vocational teach
ers now range from 81. 800 TO $S,5OO
after a period OF experience.
The twenty-five scholarships will
be awarded to qualified persons with
all-round experience in the following
trade, industrial and technical occupa-
tons: (D electrical construction, re-
pairing and operating: (2) machine
shop work: (3) automobile repairing;
% machine drafting and designing;
(6) architectural drafting and design
ing; (e) baking; (O printing, includ-
ing presswork and composition; (O
bricklayng; 90 painting and dec
Grating; GO) carpentry; QD textile
working, including weaving, spinning.
knitting dyeinE.
The evening world., 1922-04-03
UPR0AR ON BIRTH CONTROL
stormy Meeting OF Women Fol-
lows PrOpaGAnda In Mexico.

WASHINGTON. April S.--The tcncts
ct Margaret Sanger on birth control are
not popular IN Mexico, II the unfrieudly
reception by the people OF Merida, capt
tai OF Nucutan. can be accepted as a
guide.
Prof. Jose de Ia Luz Mona. Chairman
Of the Board Of Primary Education. ac-
corling To n Mexico city despatch to-
pamphlets In the public schools. but q
turbulent gathering uI the feminine
club, rita Houna. inst ulgu dee
uuuuooG the Literature ns i.Y..laI u.
oycuut ana vulgar. ~,uor,it Russ d..
iron, a teacher. sluh, IoTIb,y aGa!u. .
The evening world., 1922-04-03
ESTATE OF PENROSE
VALUED AT $744,419
Fails short of 'Tmmense Fortune"
Friends Predicted.
PHILADELPHIA. April 8. Il Bo

PHILADELPHIA, April 8. - Boies
Penrose, late United States Senatoi
from Pennsylvania. who died IA
Washington last Dec. 81, left only
$744,4ls. instead of the immense for
tune that his friends believed he had
accumulated. according TO an ap-
pralscmcnt made by W. 7. SchlcfcI
ana II. j. Cousley.
The uvo"ru, d.cd with the Rcg.'-
,rr NJ WIS showed that the estate
consisted OF bonds and mortgages %
The evening world., 1922-04-03
lantries with malice aforethought-

gallantries with malice aforethought-
no."
And then, just as we had mounted
and were gathering brides and search
ing for our stirrups with moccasined
toes. comes a galloper in scarlet
jacket and breeks, with sealed let
ter waved high to halt me.
Sitting my horse in the street,
broke the seal and read what was
written to me.
] looked around me, soberly, at the
old familiar town; | glanced ut Nick;
gazed coldly upon the galloper--a
The evening world., 1922-04-03

INV IE rode into JOhnStOWn ana
w through the village, very
pleased to be in civilization
again, and saluting many
wayfarers whom we recognized, Tory
and Whlg alike.
We had silver in our bullet pouches.
We visited every shop, but purchased
nothing useful; for Nick bought
sweets and a mouse trap and some
alley taws for his brother John who
wished TO go to war! Oh. Lord!--
and for his mother he found skcins of
brightly colorcd WOOL and for his
father a Barlow jack knife.
] bought some suckets and fish
hooks and a fiddle-God knows why,
for can not play on it, nor desire to-!
and / further purchased two books,
Olives of Great Philosophers" by
Rudd. and witty poem by Peter
Pindar, called "The Lousiad"--a bold
and mirthful lampoon on the British
King.
These packets we slowed in our
saddle bags, and after that we knew
not what to do save to seek another
tavern.
But Nick was no toss pot, nor was
! I. And having no malt thirst, we re-
manned standing in the street beside
our horses, debating whether to 60
home or no.
"Shall you pay respects at the
Hall?" he asked seriously.
But l saw no reason to go. owing
no duty; and the visit certain to
lprove awkward, If, indeed, it aroused
, In SIR John no more violent emotion
than pain at sight of me.
With our brides over our arms, still
debating, We walked along the street
until we came to the Johnson Arms
Tavern Tory rendezvous not now
frequented by friends of liberty.
II was 10 DUH in Johnstown that we
tied our horses and went into the
johnson Arms, hoping, | fear, to stir
up n mischief inside.
The evening world., 1922-04-03
NEW YORK COP
is PATRON SAINT
OF ARMENIA
According to Enright, His Pic
lures Are Revered Through
out Country.

Speaking yesterday to 1900
policemen, members OF the
Holy Name Society, at their
annual breakfast at the Hotel
Commodore. Commissioner En-
right said he had been informed
by a representative Of the Near
East Relief thst a New York
policeman Is the new patron
saint of Armenia, as tie result
OF the gratitude OF an Ar
menian poet whose life was
saved by the policeman while
IN this city.
The poet proclaimed him as
. hero until he had been ele-
waited to the dignity Of a
saint. Pictures of TIE blue
coated saint, with shield aud
night stick, have been spread
broadcast throughout the
country.
The evening world., 1922-04-03
TRIPLE DIVIDE IS FOUND.

WASHINGTON April 3.-Iocatlor IN
Glacier National Park OF 'He Only
triple divide" mountain D Eorth
America has been siguarzed Uy me
United states Geographic Roard which
has cIrlsteucd three small ....J,s
ORIGINATING at that point Attui. p.n..
|. and Hudson Euy ',,'h..
..nm ~, -..H... . o.. r.. z,
Observe. ,.. '.... ..
....gs which ubv nt, hudson s... i.a
.a-.lg ocean ana the Guf ol alrG. co..
The evening world., 1922-04-03

ern, and Nick gaze the company an
other poem, which he said was writ
ten by Lord North:
20 Boston wives and maids draw
near and see
Our delicate Souchong and Hyson
tea;
Buy it, my charming girls. fair,
black. or brown
If not wen cut your throats and
burn your town."
The evening world., 1922-04-03
By Fay Stevenson.

Mary Carlson, a domestic, has just
received $1,000 in the will OF the late
Mrs. Hannah f. Ferguson, a widow.
OF MontclaIr, N. J. The bequest reads
ITO the most faithful and sweetest
servant"
Mary Carlson is a spinster well
along in middle life. Her faxcn hair,
now tinged with gray. and her bright
blue eyes tell one et a glance that she
is the old fashioned Swedish girl. al e
most extinct to-day.
What is Mary going to do with this
$4,000?
Is she going TO buy an automobile.
marry the cop on the beat or go back
TO Sweden2
She isn't going 10 do any OF these
things. She is going to put the
money in the bank and keep right
on working out" for the next few
years. And when you ask Mary how
she won the love and respect Of hire
former mistress, with whom she lived
fourteen years. and just what the
definition of "the most faithful and
sweetest servant" is. Mary smiles IN
Swedish fashion and Is slow to COM
Biunicate her thoughts.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

| mole skin cap in hand; and 'rounC
he wheels and away he tears like the
celebrated Tory in the song, Jock Gal
lopaway.
Here's a kettle Of fish," remarked
Nick in disgust.
"Were 1t not Lady Johnson NUT
tered /, but checked myself. After
all, it seemed ungenerous that
should decline to see even Sir John.
who now was virtually a prisoner OF
my own party, penned here within
that magnificent domain of which his
great father had been creator and
absolute lord.
II must go, Nick" said in a low
voice.
He said with a slight sneer, mo
blesse oblige-'' and then, sorry.
laid a quick hand on my arm.
JOHNSON HALL.
n TOW what seemed strange to me
N at the Hall was the cheerful
ness of all under circumstances
which must have mortified any Roy
alist. and in particular. the princi pal
family in North America Of that po-
lttical complexion.
Into the drawing room came black
Flora, all smiles, to say that the
gentlemen We're dressing but that
Lady johnson would receive me.
She was seated before her glass in
her chamber. and the red checked
Irish maid she had brought from
New York was exceedingly busy curl
ing her hair
"Oh, jack" said Lady Johnson
softly, and holding out to me one
hand to be saluted, "they told me
you were in the village. Has it be-
come necessary that / must send for
an old friend who should have come
Of his own free will?"
81 thought perhaps you and Sir
John might not take pleasure in q
visit from me-" | replied. honestly
enough.
why? Because last winter YOU
answered the district summons and
were on guard at the church with the
Rebel Mohawk Company"
She knew that, too. But had
scarcely expected otherwise.
Come" said she in her lively man
nor. "a good soldier oDcys his Colonel,
whoever that officer may chance to
me-for the moment. And. were yod
even otherwise Inclined. Jack, OF what
use would it have been to dlsobey
after Philip Schuyler disarmed our
poor Scots?"
"If Sir John feels as you do, II
| r,aa L. O.. rA, Il
Sir John" she replied. "is not a
wilt concerned. We here AT the Hal
have laid down our arms; we are
| peaceably disposed: farm duties be-
gin; a multitude OF affairs preoccrpy
US; so let who will fight out this quar-
rel in Massachusetts, Bay. 40 only that
we have tranquility and peace II
| County Tryon."
The evening world., 1922-04-03
OLD SOL WITH MIRROR
FIRES BRONX SHOP
suns Rays Reelected by Glass in
window Ignite Two Umbrellas.

The sun was hot enough to cause a
fire. Its rays were reflected from a
hand mirror on display in the shop
window OF Lydia Weinig, mems acces
sories. at No. SOB East 16lst Street. op-
posite the Bronx County Court House.
caught by a magnifylng glass sus-
pended by a string and concentrated
upon two silk umbrellas.
The umbrellas were destroyed, but
Patrolman John Fournier put out the
flames before further damage was done.
Patrolman Fournier reported the fire
as due to natural causeA."
The evening world., 1922-04-03

distribution Of the literature and was
vigorously applaudcd. Sonorita Nelly
Aznar, another teacher, who took the
other side. was received with Misses.
When she refused TO be silcnced the au-
diCnCc marched out in q body.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

Which way?"
"By Pigeon Wood"
You have "A sweetheart there, YOU
say?"
And so, perhaps. might you, for
the pain OF passing by"
NO" said I, "T want no sweet
heart. To clip a lip en- passant, Il
the lip be warm and willing-that is
one thing. A blush and a laugh and
It's over But TO journey in quest of
The evening world., 1922-04-03
w. T. JONES DROPS DEAD
WHILE PLAYING GOLF

Brooklyn Manufacturers over
eNerttOn brings Heart Attack.
Wallace r. Jones. president of a
chocolate manufacturing company at
No. IS Washington Avenue. BROOKLYN.
dropped dead yesterday afternoon while
playing golf on the links OF the Apa-
wants Club. at Ryc-on- the Sound.
Mr.. Jones, who was seventy wears
old. lived at No. 43i Washington Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. He had just made a
hard drive when he fell unconscious
When a doctor arrived Mr. Jones was
dead. Overexertion had supernduced
an acute heart attack.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

cornet Of Border Horse, and as solemn
as he was young.
Sir" said /, ''pray present to
Lady Johnson my duties and my
compliments. and say that am
honored by her ladyship's commands,
and shall be-happy-to present my
self at Johnson Hall within the
hour"
Young galloper salutes: ! outdo him
in exact and scrupulous courtesy,
The evening world., 1922-04-03
smIDEHARA SAILS FOR JAPAN.

san FRANCISCO, April 3--Baron X,
Shldchara, Ambassador to the United
Stn'st from Japan. sailed for home at
....ty nAoard the ho-cn Maru.
Ba.oa Shidrhara Is on leave Of absence
due TO illness,
The evening world., 1922-04-03

Their brew was poor: and the spir-
its of the dozen old Tories who sat
over chess or draughts, or whispered
behind soled gazcttes. was poorer still.
The dark looks cast at us slgnallcd
The evening world., 1922-04-03

ar n pretty wench were as rare as
n broken head in Johnstown," he NUT
tered, I'D be undone, indeed. Come,
Jack: shall we ride that way home-
ward?"
The evening world., 1922-04-03
LAscELLEs AND BRIDE IN PARIS

PARIS, April S.-Prncess Mary aud
Viscount Lascellcs, returning from Italy.
arrived In Paris last o' gum-. Thpy are
visiting Lord and Lady Grauard.
The evening world., 1922-04-03

''Well, I'll tell you what a faith
ful servant means" said Mary, after
little thought. at her present place
Of employment, No. 55 Mountain Ave-
nue., Caldwell. n. J. "A domestic
should have three rules and live up
to them. First. she must consider
herself a member of the family; sec
ond. she must take as much interest
in the family as she would in her
own; third, she must not talk outside
the home.
''Girls OF to-day take no interest in
tho families where they work." said
Mary. "They want money and plenty
OF time Off. but they don't try to think
what they should give in return.
When l came TO America straight
from Sweden / was only in my teens.
made UP my mind that would work
for my money and try 10 give value
received. In those days didn't ger
as much for a weeks wages az the
modern girl gets a day and. while
The evening world., 1922-04-03
Most Faithful, Sweetest Servant,
Gives Three Rules That Won Her
$4,000 Legacy From Her Employer
Mary Carlson Says Maid Must Consider Her
self One of the Family, Take Interest
in 1t and Not Talk

agree that things have changed and il
is right for housekeepers and maids to
receive the wages they get to-day,
they ought to be willing to enter a
family and be as interested in its wol-
fare as the mother or sisters. That IS
my idea of a faithful servant"
Then Mary Carlson told OF her un-
firing interest in her benefactress, the
late Mrs. Hannah L. Ferguson. She
said that she went to work for Mrs
Ferguson in the prime of her life,
when she was sturdy and strong
! and capable. She did the general
houseworll, the laundry work and the
marketing, and when the family was
Ill she nursed them and made tempt p
ing broths for them. After fourteen
years of service, when Mr.. Ferguson
| died, tho widow decided to sell her
| home and board. This was in 1905,
but Mary Carlson did not cease TO br
interested in the family she had
known so long. She made weekly
visits to Mrs. Ferguson, and stil cou-
tinuod TO be "thc most faithful and
sweetest servant" at heart.
| There is no reason why girls
shouldn't take as much interest in
the families where they work as they
would in their employers downtown, -
said Mary. "a faithful employee be-
comes interested in the firm. and Z
| faithful domestic must have that
same binding interest in the homo
life which surrounds her"
The evening world., 1922-04-03

storms: but none came, so poor the
spirit of the company.
"Gentlemen, YOU seem melancholy
and distrait," said /. Are you so
pensivc because my Lord Dunmore has
burned our pleasant city of Norfolk /?
Is 1t that which weighs upon your
minds? Or is the sad plight OF Tom
my Gage distressing you? Or the
several pickles in which Sir Guy
Carleton, Gen. Burgoyne and Gen
Howe find themselves ?"
POSSIBLY" quoth Nick "a short
poem on these three British warriors
may enliven you:
Carleton, Burgoyne, Howe,
Bow wow wow!"
But there was nothing to be hoped
of these sullen Tories, for they took
our laughter scowling, but budged not
an inch. A pity, for it was come to
The evening world., 1922-04-03

pretty pass in Johnstown when two
honest farmers must go home for lack
OF rogue or two OF sufficient spirit
to liven dull day withal.
We stopped at the white Doe Tav-
The evening world., 1922-04-03
TORY AND WHIG.

NV yE rode into Johnstown and
wv through the village, very
pleased to be in civilization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

When lenity and mercy play for
kingdom, the gentier gamester is The
soonest winner Shakespeare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
Short Feature Subjects
AZ The Opera House
This Wee2---EEzr2c) The
Best Ever


Look, here's 1900 feet of film
i,,af ohorI-ol FIN If ,,ariad foa.lras
Thai. are absolptajy genre 10 please
tha moi fastdio9s piorure fan n
this citr or any other ci.., go,. that
matter
The most THRILLING serials ever
n,ada co.t;no millions ara ehov.n
evarv q'hY,edav and r,fdav .Thp
AdefaI,,,.ar of T,arzaa2
,,Go Get ,Em Hutcb"
The ,,eai,>s. arrag Of coma1-
iaos in tbo world ara shovp ha,a
This waeI-. CaarIi, C,5aoljr rar-
old TIovd SINH Pollard Na,.ia
Mosoi,ini RAW poorv AosoD,s
F2hIas
The camera mon win chow VA,
sccnae in porIin po4edo,2 I.oIn,d
New yor,, AIasl.a AHa2+;c Cit,,
7taIv Franoo and tbe[. WIN evc3
take Won North of "a Donrao- and
ebov, vo,, a,ono ,Ia DIa,,., Trn;I
IN the and of {,,o C,rLa.,. tle,,
will how Won . ,.o,,,o,.I.,IIa sl,',,
n,ot;nn s,,55,, - +,.a,4 s,...-,.,,t.,,..
and oaf;nc fr,n, r,,,,,, L,,L.-
van will he chow ,o+,,,,o,, b,a,,t-,
cno+s d,nN - a,.,,:' ,.' -,
NV aa,,, ,,..4,,,a ri ~. ''.>
.+,,;,,+;n,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
HIS. CONSCIENCE

TROUBLED HIM
Il know / have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. am thankful
to God for the good remedy lie gave
YOU, and would not take $500 for the
good the first dose gave me, l have
been bothered for many years viaa
gas in my stomach and Indigestion,
but since ealing Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago, have had 70
such trouble" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will CON
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howells Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
RAILROAD sseEIEpus.Ea

Central IIme.t
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
SrIIa-~y+0ol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
LADIES, HOSE

We want every lady in Americus to come
and look our stock over Many lovely
things that we do not mention here. lust
compare our prices with others. Remcm,
Der you don t have to buy, all we ask Is that
you call. Everything we sell carries our
personal guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

In my youth l thought Of writing 3
satire On mankind but now in my
eye ] think I should write an apology
for them.--Walpole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

The picture than ran one
solid yeaf on Broadway
"Over The HILL Rylander
fheater Friday and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
4U985 THAN PAIN''
Louisiana lady Says She Has ''Nev"
az Found Anything Better Than
Ca,1ui for q Ryn-Down
Condition.

Morgan City, La.-'It would he hard
.or NE 10 tell how much benefit have
derived from the use Of Cardui," said
Hrs. /. G, Bowman, Of 1919 Front Street,
his city.
u was so rundown in health ! could
hardly 20. | was thin. had no
lpoGut@. Could not rest or sleep well.
was SO weak, and SO very nCIV0us,
HCs 10 pleasure 10 myself.
Il suffered some pain, but tic worst
4 NY Trouble was from being SO weak
nd easy 10 get tired and oft Of heart.
This nervous condition was worse
nan pain,
''Some ouc told me Of Cardui, and
decided to use IT,
IS CATER using q few bottles, regained
my strength wasn't so nervous, and
began 10 eat and sleep, and grew
stronger and wa5 soon wen.
Il have never found anything better
for 4 rua- down condition.
Ii you suffer as this Louisiana lady did,
yoa, foo should lind Cardui helpful fOg
F0uT tEou1le5.
Geta bottle Of Cardui. today. NC-l44
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Heaven often smites in mercy, even
when the blow is severest.-Joanns
Baillis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
4 SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes q Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Pork Rap,ds, Minnesota have |
taken your medicine - Lydia T.. Pink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Stitching
Loves Labor

into her own wedding dress is something the
privilege Of a bride. And for this task Of love we
are showing the most exquisite of materials.
BRIDAL CHARMEUSE that is 40 inches wide
priced at $500 to $3.50 yard. Or, if she prefers
Canton, there is wonderfully soft piece at
S4.00 yard.
To trim the bodice and make the train real
Lierre Laces from Belgium at $1,000 to $500
yard. And beautiful Princess Lace Flouncings
at $500 yard.
Crepe Chiffon and Georgette Of the most beau
tiful qualities priced at $500 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
"Her Hosiery"

of course, it will be Of silk-heavy,
'ustrous Glove Silk, to remain in har-
.ony with the rest of the costume, and
10 emphasize the grace Of slender
ankles.
WHITE Glove Silk, in plain and
fancy designs, at $500 and $3.50 pair.
PURE Thread Silk Hose, in white
with novelty open-work clocks, at
$500 pair.
SILVER Chiffon Hose, pure thread
silk, at $500 and $3.50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
For "Her
Bridesmaids"

THERE are any number of charming cos
tumes-and could she possibly choose one
more becoming than this quantity pastel Wat
teau frock that is simply longing for the
occasion?
1t reminds one Of Dresden doll in it's lovely old
blue chiffon, happily trimmed with cream lace
founces that form the underskirt of the gar
ment. There are garlands of wee French
flowers and metal leaves that ornament its
front panel
If there are two bridesmaids, there is another
just like this one in orchid. Both priced at
$3.50 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
"Her Travelling
Costume"

becoming it must be, and practical as WELL
u if there is to be an extended wedding tour
To fill both these requirements nothing can take
the place Of Navy Blue Tricotne. In the most
beautiful qualities, with very chic boxey coats
that have subtly heightened themselves, or in
rather short ones, braid or tucked trimmed.
$1,000 to $4,000.
BUT, should she be in favor Of something
lighter in tone, here lovely models of tan
and gray twill, quite dressy with embroidery
and beads, adding touch of color in the lining
and the sash of henna crepe. $500 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

is thing of fairy-lke delicacy, ethereal in
texture and, when draped artistically, will
prove equally becoming 1t may be Of old lace
or the less expensive tulle, but it casts halo
of loneliness the bride and the occasion
Tulle at $500 yard White Net at $3.50 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
For "Her First
At-HOne"

ANOTHER occasion when she must look her
very best! And most any ordinary mortal
comes close to looking quite angelic in this
foamy frock of silk lace that seems to be the
color of cream.
There are panels Of orchid grosgrain ribbon
tipped with wee French flowers that hide under
the lace overskirt at regular intervals, and
punches Of the same flowers scattered nds-
crmnately across the orchid grdle
The neckline is high in the back, falling into
shallow round one in front-and there are abso-
lutely no sleeves. Priced at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
"I1er Gown


in
of
dapd in III lie
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

WHITE SATIN Teddies, trimmed with
cream-coored Val. lace, nsets of tucked
Georgette and edged with lace. At S7.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
"Her Lingerie"


blu each i eXquist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

--TROUSSEAU SATIN Teddies trimmed
with band Of rose filet handmade French
knots and orange blossom ribbon. At S7.95.
Gowns to match Teddies at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
"Her Kerchief"

must be of real lace, as it would never do to
make an heirloom of anything less beautiful
Lovely little cobwebby ones in Brussels or Rose
Point are rather more lace than hankie, Of
course, but show tiny centers of the finest and
sheerest linen. At $500 to $22.5O.