davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
ippaInchInn League Results.

Knoxville. 3: Greenvillr. O.
Bristol. :: Johnson city. :.
Kingsport, 4; Cleveland. :. cTwelvr
innings)
Piedmont LeaEn~ Results.
High Point. |: Raleigh. q.
Durham. ,. Greensboro 4
Granville, -: Winston sale &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
FhIindrlphin at Chicago.
Washington mt 81. Louis.
New York Mt Detroit.
Huston Mt ttrSr la M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

summary Tw"-basc hits Rrowcr
Jacobson. Johnson. Austin Three
base hits Gn>lin Williams Home
runs ludc". MCManu<. Goslin. StoIan
has"s Hr"w"r. Sisl"r. PicinIrh. Peck
iupauch Sacrifices Harris Jacob
son. Eoslin Double play Williams
and Sislnr. l.ef, on Washing
ton. 81. Louis. 20 Bases on balls
or Rrillhsrt. !: on Johnson r on
k"lp struck out nv kolp nv
Johnson. hv rru"tt > MS on
Francis N IS IN Rrillhart > In
none ~ johnson. { in : Ia. or Van
glider. " lu 3. on knlp. i IN %:
~ i'N"it. I IN I. Winning pitch
- fru"'t Losing pitcher .Iohn-
son Iwpir"s, M"rarity and pinecn
Time, . hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Rheumatism at so
8 s. 8. Thoroughly Ride tho Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Homebody's mother ir suffering to-
nighti The 5rourge OF rheumatism
Ia. wrecked her body: limping and
suffering. bent forward. she aces but
the common ground, hut her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? 8. S. s. Ia ono OF tho
greatest blood purifiers known, and 1t
helps build moro blood cells. Its med.
icinai ingredients arc purely vcgota-
Bile. IL never disarranges tho stomach.
II is, In fact a Npiend!d tonic n blood
maker blood anrichor. II banishea
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
tho entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
II In what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother. n you can not 60
OUT Z" get a hottie OF n. 8. s. yourself.
surely somebody In your family will.
Somebody. get a hottie of &. =. S. npvfi
Let aomebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybsI
It's your mothers. 9. 8. g. 10 sold at
All drug stores, in two sisss. The
ArrG -nzo u the 7pAra -asaAaNlaaL u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Totals
itichuiond Chants,

1oi.IS ...,.......... "a s RI i3
Fletcher hattcd for Harper in
ninth
>l.""msrd haIt"d for Earncs in
eighth
NS'r"ng hattcd for Henderson in
eighth
MURRAY hattcd for Gray in eighth
Sc"r" hN innings: r
Tat. Nll-Srars ~ zoe uUo nOo 10
Richmond - 10 n00 nO0 I0-3
summary: U;ame called on ac-
count ~ darkn"ss.) Two-hase hits
Johnson, Fisher. Poles and Smith.
stolen base r"ttus. Sacrifice fics
Ta\l"r. Harper. D"ubi" plays Tay-
I"r -" Williams. Hi, 10y pitched ball
by Harper. strong. by Mccall. Hen
derS"n Left on hasrs-Tatr All
stars, Richmond, I. FRS, base on
error Tate Stars. 3: Richmond. ?
Eases ON halls-on Johnston. : of
itarr"r. %; on Henderson. !. Ralk-
johnston. iiiis-on Johnston. : in 10
innings. OF Mccall. in | innings::
on ii"rr"r. = in innings: oft Hend-
"is"n. IN innings. Struck on,
~ Johnston. =. by Mccall. none: nv
harr-r, :. Ivy Henderson. Z. Time
~ game. 50" Umpire Dixon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
rs JOLT LEADERS AGAIN; CARDS MOVE ABOVE CLAWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
t1rNr1nnd - tlOStOn, ..
thirnHn, 81 rhI1ndciphia. {.
Detroit, ~ New York, y.
81. Louis. ~ WRshingt ton. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

HE>t 1TS NESTEitptI
N"r'"'H. III; R""k, Mount. ~
w ils"n. 1; rIrhm"ni. 3:
I0-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

WHERE: THEY PLAY. TODAY.
St. l.out- Mt Huston.
thlcHS" Mt ilrUDkIyn.
Cincinnati NJ New York
fItisbnrHh mt rhIIndrIphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

WHERE THEY rI.tN TODAY.
NH."n NJ N-wp"rt News.
H'"hmn"h Mt >orfoIL.
F"rtsm"u'h Mt Ho~L, Mount
fl"rih" state I~nEm- Results.
"a" Sor"illN 2 Orlando o.
.lr' ;,,n. 4" $, r"'slh"rG IA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

works, according to Melvin Ssaxsns
superintendent. Not one of tbasa mr.,
'eoes was negun earlier than June 9Th
More than five hundred thopsoro
pounds OF Idaho wool, pooled bv g,ox
ers' was auctioned at prices so,,s
FACTORY to the owners at . saIe haI,,
IN foruand, Ore. The remainder 81
an original one-million pound nooI
was sold the next day.
Endorsed by the Twin E.u.
wi " commerce roads bureau. a nro-
posai TOT construction by tbe uns..,
oeates foest service or road tb,onn,,
lhe National forest reserve IN u,.,,~
rans county, from shoshone basin
eastward for fifteen miles no oornoa,
"ulh road leading into Oakley wn,
ue presented TO the commas.ion.r. -
.hs Twin Falls highway distr,o. -
.neir presentation of the undertal,n .
20 FEDERAL road builders
'oiutions calling unon Govsrnor
DaVls TO see that Idaho is renr..sa.os
~ nearing on general freight rate
,euuc'ions at Washington and n,aao
aug acnve support to the .9imst -
money, time and energy" to thu south
erh Idaho Traffic association vano
ADOPTED at largely attended meet,nv
at Castleford.
a meeting Of the potato growers FROM,
rocatello to Ashton in Idaho TN.
neiu meeting for the purpose Of Of
ioclhg an organization of notato
growers. AT this time officers ana =
BOARD of directors were named or
arrangements made for the graa,nn
anu inspecting and marketing of tbe,r
OWN product and TO generally an
courage the potato growing indutr,,
throughout this section of the sbot,.
Bids for the purchase of $40 oo,
worth of highway bonds Offered fo.
sale by the Central highway district
commissioners of Craigmont. were
opened in lewiston recently Tho
money will be used to complete thai
portion of the north and south state
east from Craigmont to the
west line of the Ferdinand districr
at Lawyers canyon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Efforts to have the construction cos,
against settlers under the Boise nro
1ect extended over a longer period of
time Will be the foremost work of IN,
Payette-Boise Water Users Asxoc;a
tionduring the coming year, accordinr
10 policy agreed upon at the annuel
meeting OF members held In Caldwell
recently.
Plans have been. completed for tba
calling OF bond election In the sum
OF two hundred twenty-five thousand
dollars for the erection and equipment
of school building at Occur d. Alene
TO be held February 2.
In anticipation of development In the
Twin Falls district of production Of
head lettuce for market on an exten.
sive scale, the Idaho Lettuce company.
with capital stock of $4,000 has
been formed there.
P@yette hikes are frozen over, hav.
ing finally closed up January 10,
when the temperature dropped to :
degrees below zero. The following
night 1t was o, and the next nigh.
1t took further drop to liz beloy.
the coldest of the winter.
The Idaho county farm bureau was
reorganfzed for affillation with the
national organization, at a mass meet
Ing at Fem, OF nearly 100 farmers
and business men. The membership
Of this organization is estimated at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
klIIs Woman for Refusal to Wed

Los Angeles.-Ralph II. Hart of San
Antonio, Texas, killed Mrs. Wilma H.
Stotts and then himself here by cut
ting the woman's throat and his own,
after Mrs. Stotts had declined to marry
him. The affair was witnessed by a
sister of Mrs. Stotts, who screamed
and tainted, her calls attracting neigh
bors. Mrs. Stotts and her sister
owned a small suburban store. The
man called there and the tragedy fol-
lowed a brief conversation. Hart was
~ years old. Mrs. Stotts was 80.
Both were divorced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

Material is being hauled this week
Tor two new brick buildings in Fruit
land. George Frank is building the
larger one, one-story garage, just
west of the Fruitland Drug company
sore. 1t will be 75x60 with 25x2O
corner for office and supplies, ana
TWO front rooms, which will be used
"r barber shop and doctors office.
Great excitment prevails over the
new wells drilled near Grand View.
Ida. The first flows over go inches
and the last one over 20 inches and
Doth are less than 800 feet down.
several lucky ones who got first m
hngs on the nearby land have already
1911 contracts for wells on their land.
drilling to commence at once.
SWINE day. at the recent Seed
Show In Idaho Falls, drew the largest
crowd that ever attended a seed show
IN loaho. The sale of high-class hogs
was successful and bidding was spirit
eo. Inc average sale price was $50.
sensation Princess, owned by Wintls
Bingham, was sold to an Idaho Fails
man for 500.
Pans for the program for the far
mer's and housekeepers' institute tn
De held In Pocatello soon. are pro-
crossing rapidly, and new speakers on
interesting SUBJECTS are being adder
70 he program by the committee ON
institute. The music of the instituts
VIII be under the direction of tbs
conservatory of music of the Idaho
Technical institute.
oy the end of January, 8 out Of
every 10 building projects. in Boise
involving an expenditure of annrox,
maitely $5O0,0OO,0OO, will have baen
completed by the Bureau of Constrpc
uon OF the Department of Public
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Young men, women, over II, desir-
ing government positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list positions now
open, r. Terry, (former Civil Service
examiner) SAL Continental Bldg.
Washington, ID. G. advertisement2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
D OOA sOGIAI 5 ENIsI|


grandmotherSof Mrs.. n. Blair WIZ
'lison, NJ RS. Willison entertained a.
number Of her grandmother's
relatives and friends, at an ielab-
crate luncheon, Wednesday at IL
O'Clock at her home on Despard
street. The details OF the luncheon
were carried out with attractive
appointments and the place cards
used were productions from a
photograph of the honor guest.
Mrs. Fleming, in addition to her
advanced years, enjoys the rare
title of great-great grandmother.
She continues to be actively en-
gagged in religious and phi1anthro-
pic work.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Colum bia Nor
gan. Miss Edna Morgan. Mrs. Levi
p. Harr and Betty Brooks Harr Of
Fairmont; Mrs. Edward Curry,
Mrs. Clarence Crawford and Dor
othy Jane Crawford of Lost
Creek; Mrs. Claude Short OF
Shinnston; Mrs. Fforide Cline and
Mrs. Mary Jane Davis of Kuhn's
Run; Miss Virginia Marley and
Mrs. Amy Rinehart OF Monongah;
Mrs. Martha Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
BoydtS. Flen.s.lg, Mrs. Alice Choir
pening, Z. Blair Wilson, Blair
Wilson. Jr., Mrs. Fleming and
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Tele-
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ed Steel of Grafton is a
visitor in this city today.
Edward Slack, the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slack Of Chicago
street underwent an operation at
Cleveland hospital on Wednes-
day and is doing nicely at this
time Mrs. Slack accompanied him
there.
Miss Buena Orr of 32s Orchard
street and Nell X. Lyons of Me-
chanic street have gone to Elklns
to spend several days as guests
OF the latter's parents, MT. and
Mrs. x. G.. Lyon-Clarksbur Elk
ponent.
Miss Elizabeth Lemley of Bur-
ton is a visitor in this city today.
Mrs. E. F. Patterson of Man
nington, is in the city today the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lou Fox,
at her home in Locust avenue.
Miss Katherine Reynolds of this
city, who is the guest of relatives
in Youngstown, Ohio, underwent
an operation for goitre at a
Youngstown hospital on Wednes-
day. The operation was q seri-
Gus one, but SO far she is doing
very nicely.
Mrs. j. Mill of Morgantown,
is the guest of Miss Hazel Holt at
her home in Chicago street.
j. G. Prichard is in New York
this week attending the semi-an-
nual meeting of the advisory com-
1nittee of the National Industrial
Council. Mr.. Pichard, who is sec
rotary of the West Virginia Manu-
facturers Association is also a
member of the advisory commit
tee.
Miss Mary 10 Hehnert Of Graf
ton is spending several days here
as the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Statler, at her apart
ment in Fairmont avenue.
J. c.. Gaskill Of the Consolida
ton Coal CO., is in Frostburg. Nd
on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
. Social Calendar
4 a't }H H2sI III
Friday.

Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a social at s p. m. in
the social rooms Of the church
Mrs. E. w. Towards and Mrs. C.
H. Kings divisions will have
charge OF the program and the
husbands of the members are in
vited.
The Appeal to Caesar will be
presented at S p. m. in the Fair
the S. O. Feaster Glass OF the
First Baptist Church.
The R. It. Webb Glass of the
Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, will
hold its annual dollar social in
the social room of the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Central Christian Church
will hold a Lemon social at 8 p.
M in the church. The admit
tance will be one lemon.
Mrs. George Nelson will enter
tain the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Protestant Temple at 1880 p. m.
in her home in Coleman avenue.
Mrs j. C. Eroomtield will be the
leader.
The Winona Bible Glass will
meet at 1850 at the home OF Mrs.
John Yosr at 1927 Lowell street.
The Volunteer Bible Class will
met at 1880 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Barnes at IS 4
Virginia avenue.
The Betsy Ross Club will meet
at 1890 at the home of Mrs. EN-
ma Gaslkill at Bellview.
Mrs Emma Gaskill and Mrs.
Hunsaker will entertain the Bets
Ross Club in the home of the for
mer in Bellview Members should
leave Fairmont on the 1880 O'Clock
Bellview trolley car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Officers Elected

The United National Association
, Of Pest Office Clerks No. 922 OF
q this city held its monthly meeting
Son$sWednesday evening, at which
time officers were elected for the
Sensuing year and delegates were
named as follows to attend the
state convention in Clarksburg
Nav so: f. c.. Duvall, Ruhama
Koon and Dorsey Ford
officers were elected as follows:
Presto dent, f. C. Duvall; vice presi-
dent. Fred Wallace; secretary.
ssRnnama Koon; assistant secretary
and treasurer Glen Fortney.
a. Birthday Celebrated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

fIzIo Veil
u BY DR. BIsHo

iDoNsTsB ESTlRED. 2S
Be careful that ron are not inSa
constant state OF exhaustion.
For fatigue is a great underlying
cause OF sickness. An exhausted
body offers practically no resist
ance to the attacks of disease
germs. i
When you use your muscles you
burn up the systems supply q sen-,
ergy and leave certain by-products,
like carbon in an automobile engine.
which com bine to depress and tire:
The firing OF one muscle VIII often
tire others, thus bringing about
complete bodily exhaustion
Tight clothing will always cid IN
firing one quickly, for it will check
the function of the arteries II
bringing their proper supply OF en-
ergy to the firing muscles.
One grade of gasoline will give
the automobile engine more power
and endurance than anothec and so
some forms OF food viii. supply
more energy than others. Sugar,
though not advisable as a steady
diet, is Immediately converted INTO
energy. That is why soldiers on
the march are often fed chocolate
and why children who use up
great deal of energy in pay crave
sweet foods.
Working steadily, but not too
fast, the muscles have the chance
to throw of the refuse products, at
the same time bringing in new fuel
or energy for further wock.
Rest is the great repairer of mus
cles. Rest gives the muscles the
time which they must have 70 get
rid Of their poisons and replace
their small store of energy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
TWO SPEAKERS SECURED
FOR SUPERVISORS MEET

Two speakers Of exceptional
high class have been secured fer
the May netting of the Supervisors
Club. which will beAheld at $3.50
O'Clock Monday evening in the au-
ditorium at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building in
F'airmont avenue.
Foreman Problem as a Fac
tor to Employer and Employee" is
the subject to be discussed BY Ed
ward Caye Of WilberdinS. Pa,
foreman q fthe WESTINGHOUSE Air.
brake Co. j. Sterling Moran Of
the Alexander Hamilton Institute
of New York, the second speaker
on the program, will discuss TIE
Social Background Of Industry.
Music will be supplied by 4
male quartet composed Of Messrs.
Orr. Meyers, Crane and Clark.
& &a&&$1#5 }$+yg y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. KISNER
WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Dorcas F.
Kisner .73 wears old. VIE OF z.
w i..en@- Wise death or.,rred
Yesterday at her home at Murray.
will be he!d from the church at
Murray at :: O'Clock Sunday alter
noon and sc, ia1 will be made there
By r. c. Jones.
Mrs Kisner is survived by her
husband end give chiidre;.. ClyGc
D.. George H;rden. Mrs. Ava llar
rs ana .;ia Kisses Nina ana Addic,
who rcsi.!o at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
STORM CAUSES FLOODS

DEADwOoD, S. D. May Ia
The terrific sleet. rain and snow
storm, raging in the Northern
Black Hills for the past two days,
had abated somewhat early today
after the precipitation of more
than five inches within forty-eight
hours, causing floods which mum
dated Spearfish and Belle Fourche.
No lives were lost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
.II@EnioyabIe Social

s The Progressive Mems B1ole
Glass of the First u. u. Church
held an enjoyable social last even
ing in the social rooms OF me
church in Fairmont avenue. y. J..
Gillespie was chairman OF the
evening and the following pro-
rnm was carried out: Song,
IAN erica, prayer, quartet;
Misses Naomi Hefrner, Ruth Viii
son. IS. III. Diemer and June Orr;
address, E. T. Mccullough; instru-
mental trio, Margaret and Eleanor
Miller and Emma Ash: selection
BY B. & o. quartet, composed Of
Messrs, Heffner, Shafferman,
Kerns and Hudgins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Z Z. vi sssi 4 --l'ly-
Rirthday$ Celebrate,

s Il honor Of the eiShty-third
rtnd Az 81 nj rs. Mariah FLEMING
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Dresses For the
Graduate

and for Misses soon to be regarded as grown
ups No small degree of attention has been given
to the Fashion Shop which deals with the prob
lens of the young girls and young women who are
to graduate this year Or to those young women
who desire to attain fashion reputation
The particular purposes Of the frocks We SPEAK
with no loss Of grlish grace and charm: .
The white frocks, quite, fresh and attractive Ne II
their simple all-whiteress, have just enough trim
ming to keep them out Of the too-elaborate, or
too-plain classes, and just enough. fashionlng GO
give them lines not too "babyish' nor yet too SO
phisticated
Wont you see them today-and the organizes,
voiles and ginghams well-whlle the complete
stocks are here unchosen?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Mrs. Lehman Coming.

Mrs. A. T.. Lehman OF Charles
ton, assistant secretary OF the
state sinking fund, ,Elll arrive
here Monday to spend some tune
with friends n this city. Mrs.
lehman. who was until recently a
resident OF this city, will spend
Sunday in Morgantown with her
son, William Lehman, who is a
student at West Virginia Univer-
8sity, and will also visit her sister.
Mrs. a. 3. Scott. She will come
here Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Special Showing
New. Attr active
and Becoming
! IA

Hats that are a revelation Of beauty
and fascinating orginality-a colorful rs; as !.
semblage, showing all the clever modes at !:
the hour. Large, medium and small shapes,
odd and novelty shapes Of fine straWs nov l1 AZ
eltv braids, also straWs combined with silks,
georgettes and satins. Trimmed with low S
8ers. fruits. wings, ouills feather fancies: or
nanlents and a world Of novelty effects55in
all the newest colors.
"A Collection that viii merit your
attention because if its variety
and the lowness of the prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

American Indians are rarely
found with boards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
SCHOOL PUPILS
REGISTER HERE.
Plans Being Completed For Open
ing Of Schools Next
Week

Today was registration day for
the pupils in the Americus public
schools and hundreds of children,
who will enter the grammar and high
school grades next Monday present
ed themselves for book lists and to
complete the details Of their fall
oterm work.
The examination day for pupils
who will be rc-eXamined before
school opens, has been set for Friday.
1t is expected that this years regis
tration will exceed the 1921 total
by several hundred although the def
mite number will not be known until
school opens next week.
Preliminary preparations for the
opening of the Americus schools are
rapidlys being completed and the
faculty at the various schools are
for the most part already actively
engaged in making ready for the
term.
Registration of both white and
colored children is il progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
ARGUE STRIKE
INJUNCTION in
CHICAGO COURT
Court Hears Motion To Dismiss
Writ Against Leaders-Feder-
alton Council Meets

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Arguments
on the governments motion to make
permanent the temporary injunction
against the rail strikers opened at
1926 this morning before Federal
Judge Wilkerson.
Blackburn Easterline, assistant to
the attorney general, opened for the
government, reading list of the de
PENDANTS on whom service had been
obtained.
Donald Richberga, attorney for
3. NJ. Jewell and John Scott, called
attention to a motion he filed Friday
asking dismissal of the injunction as
it relates to his clients.
Over the objection of Easterline
the judge ruled he would hear the
strikers attorney on motion to dis
miss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-11
PREDICT HARDvvICk WILL CARRY SUMTER
CITY MANAGER ELECTION IS CANCELLED
FLAPPER REIGN
AT AN END; D;LONG
SKIRTS TO COME

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-That the
reign of the flapper is at an end and
rather than her abbreviated skirt,
exposed knees. and bobbed hair will
appear graceful, long-skirted fig
ure, with hair piled high on her head
and pink ears showing, is the unani-
nous decree of fashion for the fall
and winter by leading American
artists who compose the membership
of the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea, here for the thirty-fourth semi
annual convention.
Contrary to the usual meeting
gossip of business and plans for
stragetic maneuvers and swinging
convention policies, the advance
guard of. the moro than 200 fashion
creators who are expected to attend,
livened up the hours by drawing de-
scriptive pictures of startling new
ideas they have in gowns, wraps,
suits and other women's apparel to
be displayed for Madame's approval,
Nine. ALA Ripley, president of the
league, promises some alluring de-
partures in feminine costume.
The elaborate semi-annual feature
of the league, the Fashion Show
Extraordinarie," will be held on the
afternoon and evening of Wednes-
dav. September IS. The creations
exhibited viii be entirely those of
American fashion artists, and will be-
featured on the most attracI iWe
mannequins available.
''Tbe league has accomplished a
work of outstanding Importance in
bringing the American Fashion ar
tist to the attention of the women
of America" declared Nine Ripley,
"Well dressed American women no
longer find it necessary to go
abroad in quest of the latest modes
This is of great Importance, not only
to the fashion artistry of America,
but to the American textile indus
try"