davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE VOTES
TO MAKE SKY THE LIMIT"
Will Abolish Salary Rcstric-
lions if National Asso-
citation Approves.
by Associated Press. !

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. s. sub
ject I" the approval OF the narional
associat ton the directors of tho
southern Baseball Association today
voted to make the sky tn. limit"
=" far as salaries Of players are con
'erned. Rules OF the national asso-
c'"''oh now make Sih0O thu maxi
mum monthly pay roll for class
Iengues. Seven directors voted in "a
Vor or the salary resolution and one
opposed IT,
me directors Will meet in Mobile
January ~ to adopt the schedul. OF
games for 1929.
"eS"'utiohs OF sympathy and re-
sret on the deaths Of Mix. Finn. for
'"eT manager and sch.Iul. maker
""" 'haries Frank. late manager OF
me Atlanta club. were adopted.
me association also voted to pnv
MIS- Frank, widow Of the former Al,
'"h'H manager, 3i"o month for the
'o'n'"s year, beginning December /
ne intention OF tue associatiou
10 make this payment as long as
Mrs Frank lives hut action viii he
'"ken at each annual meeting.
president John u. Martin. Of Nam
pms. was authorized To max. a con
uact with the Texas League head
'"r post-seasun series of carn.s
hetwten the pennRnt winners i'm IN.
No OrEaniZR tions with the Slim
u" ION that neither team enrar. in
any other series after tn. s..son
'ioseS. only one chang. In IN. pI,y
i"S rules was made. This brownies
i"f the adoption OF the present hoo,
r"'e on ny balls which allows tn.
runner I" advance at his neriI
\ a
was distributed among the eich,
clubs.
'"hn II. Farr-l. chairman Of the
national board of arbitration an
h"hnc"d that decisions on more ,hap
~" claims which have ucen under
consideration will he given out 10.
MORO" night. Members or tho
'oar" present in addition to MIR. FAR
rel ar" j. g. Toole. New York: Judge
~ hra AMMAN. Durham. y. G.; Daniel
~ N"i'l. Holyoke. Mass, and *. y
cornish. Savannah. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

schedul" Will ne adopted. but tn.
season probably will not I've opened
next season until week later than
usual.
President T"arncy. 81 tho Western
League, together with several club
owners. Will leave tomorrow night
Denied an appeal from commissioner
Lands in tn" award ~ Eugene
Elsh, "utii"ldcr star with the Sioux
city club. whom Lands awarded 10
~" 'hiCaE" Americans President
Tearn"y announced he had son, let
tors 10 TIA" baseball Advisory Cuun-
81. asking whether the major-minor
iearr" agreement does not provide
for an appeal from Crmmiss Toner
Lands rulings. Commissioner Lam
dis said the bylaws do not proviie
for an appeal.
Fish, WHO had been sold TO the
PITTSBURGH Nationals for 10000. was
later awarded To Ia. Whit" Sox on
the basis or Second pick" con
tract made with Sioux City The
sioux city club. Commissioner Ian
dis said. failed 10 produce proof
that any club had been given nrst
pick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
CAPTURES 1922 HONOR
ON Los ANGELES TRACK
Daring Driver Covers $50
Miles in Rccord.Brcak.
ing Time.
Brcnks Three Other Mark. In same
Racr-riiots Durant spccinI In
Hrady Manner q" Victor. Over
Foremost Sperdsters.
by ltRl Weller,
Universal Service Special Correspond

universal ScrviC" Special Corresponds
ent
BEVERLY HILLS SPEEDWAY.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. aim
my Murphy - world champion au-
tomohile race driver for 1922. He
won today's 25O-milo classic, break .
ing tn" worlds record for the $50
miles aud averaging speed If ii4s
miles per hour.
Murphy hrov. h"ady rae.
throuE hout, leading the field nf sin
teen Of tho worlds foremost drivers
FOR the greater part of the distance.
Murphy drov" a Durant special. as
did his teammate. Earl Cooper. wh"
finished second. just n"sinE out Har-
ry Hartz, in Hartz special. WIN"
finished third
Murphy made the $50 miles in two
hours ton minutes and hf,y-thr.a
and four hundrodths nccondS. The
first FIVE 10 finish made better time
than tho former worlds record
which was Iii miles an hour. mad.
by Murphy at san Francisco last
necemhof
In today's race Murphy broke all
previous records for 100. $50. c0o and
ESQ miles.
Scventy-fve thousand people wit
messed the great race, which had
been postponed from Thanksgiving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Bowling Notes

since the advent OF the Newpori
""Wi'nH Academy three weeks ago
o"wi'hR has taken a new lease on
me- There has been organized the
BANKERS Tenp'n League. consisting
"f "iEht az the largest banks OF the
'hy and the Federal Reserve Rank
i.-aIu" consisting Of six teams both
"f which have been rolling for two
weeks The News League. CONSISTING
OF the News Leader. L:yepine b;s.
patch. Times Dispatch and Associa,-
'" fr"ss' has been formed. and will
'I"'' "h""rs and draft a schedule
MS week Present Indications point
=" 'npend"us league nf insurance
companies. which will be confined to
strictly insurance men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

PARIS, Dec 3.-The "Anajre SKI"
surrounding IN. hig S-ncgal.s- prize
nsht"r. who won the light heavy
weight championship "f tn. world Nv
defeating Georges 'arpruti-r hut
recently was deprived az ia" ,iti-
by tn" B1rius Federation. aud also
Was denied the right &" engage in
p1gilisiic contests for nine ,uonths is
70 re 'hr"sh"d ont before the courts
\ complete investigation uf The
circumstances surrounding m. car
p"ntl.r-Siki tght. wh'Ch The SENECA.
."se deputy. Dlagnr. qualified iu tn.
Chamber "f Deputies last week IN
"p"r d.hai" q. a "framc-up' b. to
he mad" bv the civil tribunal
Tn Boxing Federation ma. ap-
pointed special committee 10 in.
E's''S"'" the charges made by
aros against The deputy on tho
the other hand. Diagne himself has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
i WO CARS WRECKED;
MANS TONGUE IS CUT
Six stitches Are Made In ".iim'
Mrtrny's Mouth After Auto
Art.iuCnt

Jim McCray, color"d. is patient
In tn" Retreat for tho Sick. whore
six stitches were made in his tongue
last night following an automobile
accident on the Thrc" -chogt Road
yesterday afternoon about : O'Clock.
when a touring car h" Was driving
struck a Ford sedan h.ing driven ny
j. Lamont Galbrai'h. uf 32uJ Ken
sinston Avcnu" McCray was also
injured about the FACE The two
ears wcr" badly damaged
Special Policeman " ~. Dennis
who investigated tho accident. said
last night mat Mir. GalbraithS car
was standing SIN at tn" time {,
was struck. lie added that "a war
rant charging Mccray with reckless
driving while under til" .nnucuc. ~
Liquor has been issued by Magistrate
= j. pury"ar. The accident occurred
about half y mile west Of Motor Inn.
Mr.. G;phraith was not injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
MINOR LEAGUERS BEGIN
INVASION OF LOUISVILLE
Owners. Managers and Players
Gather for Annual
Convention.
convention.
IRy Associated rr"ssl

CHICAGO. Dee. 5.-Min"r lca-uers
started their Invasion 81 Louisville.
ny. tonight. to attend the annual
meeting az tho National Association
~ Professional baseball Leagues
opening there Tuesday.
The club owners or the American
Association Will hold their annual
meeting at I.ouisvil.- tomorrow to
clear up' their business pr-liminary
I" the opening OF the minor l-agu.
convention. President Hickey, or
IN" American Association, headed
party ~ his club owners. which lori
Tor the South tonight. Jack i.elivclt.
manager of the pcnnant winning
Tulsa. Okla. club. Of IN. western
League. tlarcnc. Rowland form.,
manager ~ the Columbus club. ami
h"S' OF others were In the party
Consideration Of a schedule for
l'-3. aud the recollection Of presl-
hen' hickey, will be the Chief husr-
ness before the association club
owners
], is considered likely tho longer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
FEDERAL RESERVE LE4GIE.
Standing OF the CIub.
SIA.DAY BIKE GRIND
is ON AT THE GARDEN
[By As.ociatcd prnssl

NEW YORK Dec. 3-si.,eo,
teams Of professional bicycle riders
'heludins noted American and Euro
pean stars. started on the annual six.
Gay race at Madison square Garden
Tor cash prizes aGSreCatinE s5n OOo.
Papular favorites included t;r.pda
ana Mcnamara. winners Of Tho race
iast March. and Rrocco and I.oburu
Inc other entric, were: C;ouIlett and
bohi' ESg and Eaton. McBeath and
walker. Madden and Kaiser. Horan
ana fiizslmmons. Ncrras and Hill
TaNlor and Lands. Speissens and
ESckman Rurt and Lorenz, Oliveri
ana Gay. Assini and Creme. Grimm
An" eastman. Bello and Gaffney,
Marley and Eopskv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
SKI AFFAIR WILL BE AIRED
BEFORE COURTS OF FRANCE

engaged counsel TO sue the fedora
ton IN an attempt to secure the
rehabilitation Of sikh. and prevent
INC federation from placing the
H-neRai-s- lighter In the position Of
""ins unable to earn his living thus
leaving Ski. his wife and child fac.
ia. starvRtion."
I'iagne's accusations N open sss-
si"n 81 the Chamber 81 Deputies TO
which the federation takes even
'ion. are quoted IN the report pub
lish"d by the journal Official az fol-
lows
Siki refused I" carry out instruc.
Ions. which would nave caused the
public to be fooled and .windIed Of
rs money. suddenly becoming CON
scious az his own strength while In
'he ring he refused to lie down In
me fourth round and abandon to
carpenter another victory"
Deputy DiaEn~ explains that his
words as quoted above cast no re-
hection on the honesty OF the NOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race bl-2 furlonED -Lu-
cidias. 1l5. Amolc. l16. Vortex. lis;
Don't Rother Me, ll2, Irene walton.
ll2; Pcrmarco, liz; Josie NJ. lI2.
Blue Bird, ll2
Second race IS l-2 furlonrs)
Propaganda. ll2: Two Fair. III: At
too. III: War Remnant, li2: Helen
Akin 100; Annette Teller. I6..
bright Trash, los. .I.ucarnn. lu7.
'Machicvelli. IoT colonel TAYLOR,
1o7 dare. 100; 'Midnirht Stories.
les, Also eligible Bobby Allen. ll..
Arzcua, i'll, RUgIl.s III: Sau,llr-
wood, ZIG; My Rosie, los; Lady Luz
ury 100.
Third race IS furlonGsl -Arara,,
ll2; stick Pin, 10; Jake Berger. 10.
John McSher. los; Louis A.. los;
Nariti los. Fire Cracker, los:
Eord"Ck. los; SpringvaI., ios
LcoChar"s H.. los.
Fourth race ,milc and seventy
YARDS Crack Of Dawn. III; S,ryi-
tor lN2; sway. 1902; Rocky Mountain.
lo2 'hstiGan, %; Ayispa. ~
fi'ih rae" ,miIn ami "a Sixtccnthp
''ur Betsy. l02. RavcnSwoud. ln3.
Cha'eauEay. loS. ION IIlgh. Ioi: Rib
Grass. los; 'Honolulu BOY. l05.
transient, lo7. Alta hoy H.. io7,
'A'iorm"y, lo'; 'E1horter. III;
't'.S''Sh 'hlet' III: Service star, NJ.
SiNth race tmile and an eighth --
Handful, III: King Trojan. III: TO
alon March, 100; Ch"fa. los. Amaze.
los. Wads""rth's Last bay. los; pi-
rat" MCGEE. los; Encrini,. los.
solid Rock. LOG. .Maizc. los
Johnny overton. 100. .Richeiicu.
1913 Also eligiblr-Naphtha lius. lnS
TravHs'y. los, Merchant. Ill. HEX
ory. los. Spectacular Girl. 100. May
Roberts. lbs.
Five poundS apprentice sllowanc.
claimed
Mtather. clear. trnck fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
JIMMY MURPHY IS WORLDS CHAMPION AUTON
Basketball Commission
Holds Meeting Tonight

DetRiis OF the several basket
Dali leagues to be operated by the
recently organized Amateur
hasketpall Commission. OF Rich-
rh"hu' VIII be completed at
meeting or the body tonight In
'he \. Nj. G. A.. at sac o'clock
'onrts VIII he allotted and ar-
piic"'iohs considered from all
VINO care To play under the jurIs-
diction OF the commission.
IL - the desire OF the commits
SION 10 nave at least six League.
"rRahized ny December -. and
inc piaFlnE season start on that
u"'e' III possible. Representa-
ives OF all organizations are in
v''"d to- attend toniShts meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
BALTIMORE SOCCERIIE,S
SWAMP LOCAL TEAM

>, BALTIMORE. MD Dec > Tho
@,apSco IA ngefs Soccer CLUB TO-DAY
defeated the Richmond Soccer ~,
IN Southeastern League rsre
Mlllers Park II 30 q
ne locals had everything ,hef,
way curing the entire cortes, s,d
nae very little trouble scurinr
MARIE s,arr'd for the .ir,o,
WIN i've goals marked M 80 MS
cftait while lutte and Harvey ..ch
had two. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Oidhnn to Leave Tigers.

DETROIT. Dec. 3-"Rcd' Oldham
viii not II" member or the Tiger
pitching STAFF next year. the man
aE"mcnt having asked waivers on
him sometime before the season
closed last fall. II was uncnicially re
ported tonight. oldham has NOT n.en
claimed by any Of the major League
clubs and probably Will 20 TO tn
Pacific Coast League next year, i,
was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
nIuc. rurrhn>. Franchise.

KANSAS CITY. Dec 3-I'rrs ident
G"TrSe Muoh;ehack. 81 tn" Kansas
'ity American Association club. said
last nisht 'uat IL" had purchased
the End, Oklahoma. club ri the
western Association. The deal in
,'!mf!c#. ~ - reported. ten play-rs. thu
buildings aud 4 leas. oi, IN. grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

herE 81 tn. French Boxing Fedora
TON The overturrs mad. 10 ski
10 get him 20 lie down did not come
from that quarter" the Deputy add.
ed. hui he said he had absolute proof
OF his charses,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
British Horse. Lead.

NEW YORK Dec i-Apo,h.r
good English horse. st. Wolfe. nv
-. FrusGuin- VOLTS CRY. NV VOLTS
'rag which wen, as sire tn Ar
H"htlna some years ago, /. making
GOO" IN mat country. He leads the
"rRrhtine Sir~ lis, this year. his
pr"erny having won 33S.7Ia nesos.
" IN" other British. horn exiles. Your
MaJeS'N comes third with twenty
seven races. worth over $4,000 resos
y" ms credit crasmour stands nfth.
WIN twcnty-three winners, of over
100000 pesos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

II is considered likely tho lonser
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
GARMENTS FOR THE B0UD0IR
Ponaee, Lace, Dotted Swiss, Organizes
and Other Sheer Materials
Are Being Used.

Poncee. either in natural color or
dyed, MAKES good looking and serv-
iceable negligee with a bit Of embrold-
cry in self or contrasting color con-
stituting the trimming.
Lace plays an important role In the
development Of the more elaborate
boudoir garments. Sometimes lace
coat will top plain slip or pajamas
Of silk, and again a straight, chemise-
like negligee may be made of panels
of lace and panels o. plated
chiffon or other sheer silk.
Boudoir garments for warm wealth
or wear are made Of dotted Swiss
bright flowered organdie and othel
sheer cotton and linen materials. Al
attractive pajama garment recent!
seen featured blue linen for the pa
jana part with long smock Of blu
and white dotted Swiss.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

collar with-well, almost with grati-
tude. We welcome it with open arms,
and are ready to invest much of our
dress allowance in this dainty acces-
sorry.
Batiste, net, organdie, linen, geor-
gette. crepe de chine, and various cot
ton materials are all used in neck
wear-not to forget sort Of eponge,
heavier, rough-surfaced material
which Paris is sponsoring.
Some of the neckwear Is elaborately
embroidered, some shows an edging
of valenciennes lace.
There are some fascinating collars
made Of two sections that join at the
shoulders. OF course, these mark the
bateau neckline, from which we are
getting away in our frocks, but they
are, nevertheless, most attractive
They are called bertha collars, and
perhaps the line they emphasize Ii
more the Victorian off-the-shOuldel
line than the newer bateau.
1t is quite usual for cuffs, OF th'
deep mousquetaire style particularly
to go with the new collars. The cuff
are of course, treated like the collars
trimmed with embroidery, lace or lat
ticewOrk.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

themselves conspicuous with rich en-
broidery and every sort of necklace
is worn. The tailored suits demand
soft and frilly neckwear, and life WIN
ont a scarf of fur or wool is not to be
contemplated.
Where there are so many only
glimpse of the styles Is possible In a
qroup of accessories. very hand
some sash is illustrated, richly EN-
brodered with beads; it will convert
plain satin or crepe frocR ln'o
costume for state occasions. 10 the
right Is fox fur scarf, when Ter
inmates in a head and tall; these
and the narrower fur chokers OF
smaller skins are fashionable. Jus'
below it a frilled collar of net ant
| lace illustrates the kind Of neckwea1
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Whole System is
Benefited by
Tanlac

Thousands of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power OF
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the consti-
tuition, and is 4 powerful foe Of weak
ness. Mrs. George g. Owen, Of Salem,
Oregon, says:
'My nerves were upset and the little
I ate wasn't enough to keep up my
strength, so lost weight and became
30 weak it seemed had no energy at
all. Tanlac restored my health COM
pletely, and l gained twelve pounds In
weight"
There is not a single portion Of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action Of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifies the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get bottle today at any
good Observation-Disclosures.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

Of Its adaptability to dress for all oc-
casions. This is especially true, now
that style-motlf and novelty has en-
tered so largely into the fashioning OF
the knitted outer garment.
OF course, most everyone, these
DAYS, owns sweater or two, SCARF,
or perhaps cape; but for sheer Joy OF
possession, If you have not already
done so, acquire knitted one-piece
dress or three-piece suit.
The big stores and various style eN-
hibits are showing an array OF stun
ming models. These embody embrold-
cred effects, heather mixtures; also
startling black and white combinations
There are Indian and Navajo designs
colorfully interviewer, gorgeous UKrain
ian patterns and one of the lovehest
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
.FRT[LS IN FAVOR
Lingerie Blouses Again Demand
MiIady's Attention.
Plan Gives Opportunity for Revival
Of Some Of the Delightful
Old Fashions.

That the revived interest in lingerie
blouses is not a fleeting one Is proved
by the consideration given them by
the worlds greatest dressmakers,
notes a fashion writer In the New
York Tribune. Models showing all
sorts of interesting variations of the
lingerie blouse are shown,
There are women who consider a
touch of white at the neck Of their
coats smart, and others who do not.
Individual tastes may differ in this
matter, so far as style Is concerned
but opinion cannot be divided as to
the becomingness Of a frilly blouse
with a tailored coat.
It is lamentable that such charm
ing fashion should for the last few
years have been considered provincial,
and 1t is quite delightful to see the
frilled collar Of organdie, sheer linen
and dlmity again appearing with the
smartest Of one-button coats. Moth
ing is more becoming than the old
time navy blue suit accompanied b!
white lingerie blouse. From all IN
| ulCatlOnS we are aDOut " Wtho'S
return of this youthful and becoming
style.
Frills re much IN evidence on tn'
new blouses. Even the Russian blous
has departed from the ways Of 1t
progenitors and has taken unto itsel
frills. There are blouses of fine whit
pique with high Russian collars Du'
toning over TO one side and havin
smart jabot frills of linen.
The frilled blouse gives an oppo
tunity for the revival of some d.
lightful old fashions. 1t means III
renaissance of various types Of colial
made famous In history. 1t means tt
revival of lovely old laces as trlr
mings for these collars.
Designers and manufacturers a
working to the utmost Of their capa
ity creating models embodying IL
characteristics that made the frill
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
DRAPING RAGE ON DRESSES
Decoration Has Characteristic OF MAN
inu Its Wearer Display Air OF
Contentment.

As Won walk along the streets now,
you see crepe dresses that are usap
They have the happiest so,. " .as
of flying in the breezes anu II n '.',ena
~ onds st,l, II has that characteristic
80 making its wearer look as though
che we're about to depart on the sweet
oct and happiest Of missions.
To ever women have reached the
ooroo or their own expression in dress
it is during TINS present .sa, -,
everything that Is done IN 'he WY w.
clothes for them is somethins VI
they can Justly be proud.
If future seasons are 10 surpass .'"s
| as a matter Of artistic achievement
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
IN THE LINGERIE NECKWEAR
Paris Started the Vogue and Ameri-
can Women Accept the Mode
With Enthusiasm.

Tb,s seems TO be a season of lin
perie neckwear. At least, it Is now
quite possible always to have lin
cerie COLLAR between the neck and the
froc,, And at the same time to look
smart. This is a condition some wom-
on have been hoping for for a long
time saws n fashion authority.
Paris started the vogue. And Amer
leans accept it with more than their
usual enthusiasm for new dictate
of Paris. For, as nation, we have
olwavs liked the washable collar,
crisp and cool and fresh, next our
skin. To be sure, we took to the
collarless frock, because we always
take TO the fashion, eventually, what
ever It may be, that Paris launches
But II was a long time before most
of MS could bring ourselves to fee
comfortable without some sort Of
light, washable collar between oul
skins and the world.
So do we go back to the washaDi'
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

XXIHO would have thought thai
w knitted" should come to be a
word Of such vast style Importance
Once a synonym for grandfather's gay
fringed nubia and grandmothers pro-
tecting shawl, it has risen from hum
BILE origin to the very pinnacle of fame
for true it is that knitted Is one of
the leading words in modern style
vocabulary.
Having passed through the period
when knitted outerwear was consld'
cred a sports item only, we are culti
yating an appreciative Understanding
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Revive Old Styles

There seems to be craze for re-
viying the styles of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth centuries. In hats this 10
particularly noticeable. The newest
chapeaux, the picture sort, are direct
copies of some Of the luscious hats
perched Immortality on the heads OF
Gainsborough and Romany beauties.
Once upon a time it was the custom
to laugh lightly ut The enormous head.
gear of a Gainsborough belle. Nova
DAYS, however, the garden party hats
are almost as large as any which that
artist painted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

nv housework all through the month;
/ Recommend your Vegetable Compound
20 my friends for female troubles. =
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 14l2 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty. years; IT.
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
4cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
.ble in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

blouse hold prominent place In fash-
ions for so many years.
The popularity Of the tailored suit
for fall has created demand not only
FOR klouses of the frilly sort, but has
brought into favor the vest blouse as
we'll as silk, chiffon and lace Dlouses
of dressy character. which, when
worn with plain two-piece suit
transforms it into an afternoon cos
| tune.