davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
SHE WAS
DISCOURAGED
Lilo Was a Misery But Nerv-worth
Restored.

Il was in u horrible condition." 81 ID
Mr'. Willie Watson. Springfield, O. I
""~ :" weak and nervous | couldn't get
rT#ia'r~ vii hpUt hraciuE myself by pm,
TINS OF" hand On my hip and the other
"I my lex. in"u with considerable Ell
io"t W"H'! manage to make the top.
got very MT" sleep or rest owing to my
heart 'Iut'"rlDE and got UP just us tired
1t | welt I" bed | suffered terribly
" fh indigestion and was greatly dis.
, outraged. Then was told about the
N"Gd"rtu! N"rN-N ortiz and as soon a. /
,"'nrnrE''d t;-l,iI. 1t ! felt better and
nuw ! am ahl" L. do all my houscwurk
have = splendid appetite ard eat any
'hi"C | want. sleep well and my stum-
,vh iTuHhlr and u"rN BUSINESS il all gone
My Heart n" longer hnlhcrS mo and /
r.', r"w max" regular trips to town
N,''nh | hIG E"t done IN Il long time
Hundreds Of women tel Just such stories
vt tho wonders Of Merry Worth in rrStor-
INK them to health and strength You
can ct l. at any Dig store 1t one dol
'ar hu'il" II X always on sale Mt tho
Z. II. rir'r"t e co.'s drug store IN this
n'v. and y"u get YOUR money back -
ia" hret l'"ttlc does not show cncourag-
in!; results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

without jury. on a charge Of reckless
driving When the evidence on this
"hHrgc vas presented, Squire Golden.
burg dismissed the charge for want OF
sufficient evidence. at the suggestion OF
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Clinton
Il. Campbell
The evidence in the two cases showed
that Morgan coming out Of Overlook,
came near colliding with the AUTOMOBILES
Of +. c. Burkham. and that Mr.. Burk-.
ham avoided the collision only by
quick turn to the right Of the road.
Morgan's car was searched and a half,
pint bottle OF moonshine was found
hidden in the back seat.
Testimony showed that Morgan was
carrying TWO foreign men to witness q
chicken fgh;-Squire Goldenburg didn't
learn Just where the game ROSTERS were
IN action--bUt the two passengers said
they didn't put the moonshine In the
,ar. Morgan said the liquor didn't be-
long 10 him. The Jury said Morgan
WAS not guilty. So officially. the justice
doesn't know who owned the stuff.
Attorney ". r. casey represente5
Morgan. who demanded a trial Of the
liquor charge before jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
Impartial Atmosphere.

And not incidentally, II was pointed
out today BY some Of those connected
with the trial that i Ju>t what bot
sides desire as the general mcNtl.
preparation Tor the trials. and II = o;i'
that condition Of mind among tNc pc"p."
senerally whica could realize tie p"!-
BOSE OF the change Of Venue order from
tho southern couHt!cS OF the state 10
jefferson county. WHERE. Il was h".'"d
and believed. tho sCrt'ner: would T."
impartial and uUprcJudicet 50 that a
fair hearing might TO had. -Nnd II one
may Judge from systematic inquiry
among the general public. the people are
interested In seeing thc r:H, CoWe -
Charles Town, are ready - assist IN
whatever way they can with providing
rhc physical arrangements for m;1NIiS
The session move along Su:orthiN--ahi
as quickly as possihtS-Jut tncE haze
AN utter lack OF genuine feeling III tie
matter.
Neither those concerned with the trial
nor the uucUnccrned care TO discuss n"
cas- other than In its general aspects.
All express specifically the fear ti'st
uttcranceS Will be construed. -" rtr-
haps actually operate, as pr"paE"hd''
and every one with whom one ta'NS =
especially anxious TO keep the pubic
mind clear. With an almost total lack
~ KNOWLEDGE OF the theory aud prstc-
tee OF uutoniSm against carttai!Su. Gn-
acquainted. except through press re-
ports, with the contest which has ch"r-
acterlzed the operations IN the coal fields
N which the armed march occurred. the
people seem not 70 be Interested III M
forming themselves about tn" ISSUES,
preferr!ne 20 let things take tAe:r !'"'-
ural course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

Price Whitaker. Mrs. {. !. Milton and
Mr.. Henry RUSSELL
Camp committee Mr.. f.. T Hitch
man. Ms. Nnn Eurr and Mrs, F.. w.
Harrison.
Court awards Mrs, II. c. Whitaker.
Mrs VIII McI.ain and Mrs. Lee PAUL.
Captains Of Meeting Places.
CAPTAINS Ut -NlTjuGs places where
mr"tin%s VIII j." hGld are:
Miss Henrietta Miller, 81. Marks
church.. Elm Grove,
&irs. lIink. Elm Court.
Mrs. f. W. Harrison, \. 0. U. w
hall
Mis: I."rGilrr and Miss Hilda Wright
W"e; Ohio street. Island.
Miss Rlumnrh. 81. Luke's church.
Miss Virginia Littcl and Miss Wilma
nrIr' in charge Of Philadelphia high
school juniors.
Miss H"uchi"r. First English Luth,
Gran church.
Miss Harriet Hannah and Miss Jose
palm" Cox. at Miss Bertha Wilson's
school
Mi, Zimmerman. McMerhcn.
Mis- Allen Burt and Miss Leeanna
Hal.hard. at Woodsdale and Echo
Point.
Misses Joan MCGrail and Frances
Sullivan. in charge Of Catholic DaugA
tiers OF America
Miss Nettie BrOverman and Miss
Nell Lcssncr. in charge OF Eoff Street
Temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
panel Of "a Drawn.

This applies. an inquiry shows. TO u"
;ury also. The panel OF th!rtE-'"ur H"S
betn drawn hut the names OF the men
chosen are being kept strictly secret
and will be kept SO until near the time
of tho trial Z was said officially today.
heretofore the panel has been published
Immediately after Il is drawn by u"
commissi onCrS: but II was t"'!ay in"irAt'
cd that the officials We're convinced that
publication. which. It was cNi'(aiHcd IS
not compulsory under the law. Wo"'H
result in an effort being made by those
selected for service TO get excused.
would mean that they would 70 10 the
judge and ask for relief ard might also
opeu the way TO studied although secret
propaganda? and in view Of those dam
ers the list is heiuk kept L secret with
oirieial approval, II was explained.
Following the usual custom early TO
rorts declared that accommodations IN
Charles Town had been exhausted. In
qulry today showed this 10 be 4 COM
plete exaggerat:on. Rooping and board
ing facilities are still untakcn. IL was
said. all at reasonable prices and all con-
venient to the court house where the
center OF the stage will be set. Resi-
dents OF the town have thrown open
their homes. IL was said for the con-
venience OF the visitors. SoGIe land
ladies Offering 10 Accommodate as many
as dozen outsiders. Rooms IN pr!-
vate residences have been listed with
the hotel men. and attorneys for The
two parties are referring jnq'lr"rs n
these booking managers. The two
hotels. II Is true. have been booked to
their limit. The jefferson % be used
exclusively by the operators and the
Palm by the miners and union Officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
Protect Your Goods ard Beautify Your
Home With Wheeling Made AUuinqs

We hay" complete and hggadc OF the very
est and "Ipohc Minutc Patterns. and position make
prompt delivery
"Whccng Awnings made order from selected fabrics
have l"cktchc reinforced at all points strain and
represent hgh-Gradt workmanship throu@lCut
REMEMiIEltIou always the best 'US.'' whether
YOU want the plain exclusive patterns.
design for every and price within reach OF ALL
up for prices.
WHEELING TENT 4 AWNING co. Phone Wheeling &C.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
NOBODY CLAIMS
BOTTLE LIQUOR
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES, JURY In
SQUIRE GoLDENBuRG'S COURT
ACQUITS EARL MORGAN
Defendant Also Freed Of Reckless Driv.
ing Charge TT Request OF States
Attorney.

A perfectly good bottle OF m"onShinc
the "pcrrec;ly good" applying alone
10 the bottle went a-bcEginG for an
owner last evening in Squire Charles !.
Goldenburg's justice court. Consequent
~, IL jury. after trying for One-half ~
hour to find an owner for the little half
PINT. decided that il didn't belong either
10 Earl Morgan, an out-the-pike tan!
man. or TO two Foreigners who We're
passengers in his automobile I few eve
nings ago. SO the jury brought in a
verdict. finding Morgan not guilty on a
charge CT violating 4 liquor law.
Morgan was then given a hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
Women to Testify

Many OF the parties concerned, opcr-
ators as well as miners and union heads.
are bringing their wives from the south
ern section Of the State 10 Charles Town
for tho hearings. Some os the women
will be called as Witnesses. T. is the
number of witnesses and extra alton e
dants whose coming will clog uN the
facilities, II was said. Il there Is any
congestion at all. The exact number a.
witnesses 81 not known Summons are
being sent out every day. Today Circuit
Clerk Conrad WAS sUmmnning for IN.
dictments issuing from Eanawha county
Involving only rnisdemeanors and re-
turnable April IS, the first day OF tn"
term. Witnesses will be drawn from
Boone. Logan. kauawha and Other coun-
ties. The total number. u was "StiuaJ-
ed. FOR all the trials would probably not
exceed 500 for both Sides: Iad il wa
pointed out by one official that. al
though all the lo0-odd cases are set to
be called April 81 the probability Is
that many witnesses will +" tIe same
In more than one case and that after the
first one or two cases the taxing OF ev.-
dence will 30 greatly expedited.
Strong Legal L1ne-Ups
The legal preparation for the Cas"s
Is hc.n- made cThanst!ve!y. pyOSccu'-
ing Attorney Joh0 (HlF'h ana NSS"StHN'
Prosecutsns Attorney - /. E:tc2e. o.
Logan. with =. W. OScnt"u. OF t'aycttH-
Vile. A. " Bcl"hcr. Of charleston. anl
col. Forrest ". Brown. os Charles
Town and the rV-oF@rc assistance az
Prosecuting Attorney john T Porter.
Geld. 81 jefferson count. will present
thc States Cas"
Attorney T. W. Houston. ~ Charles
TON. IS in charge Of tho defense Of thu
miners. assisted by =. e Townerad and
e.. J. Van Fleet. Of Charleston AMI NJ
Ma son. Jr.. % Charles Town.
Attorney Bc.ch"- has conferred hero
with Col Brown regarding -. rrn~o,.u-
ton and the associate COUNSEL ~. m
srequent t"ic''hrN" communicate 30
carding ~" r1 .. Attorney M,r."H 10:
,he defense Has recent" N Charles
ton conferrtna ".th MS associates. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

The Romans are credited with intro
dTc!ng cabbage into England and Tho
soldiers Of Cromwell carried 1t to Scot.
lang and Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

The total number OF applicants for
farm ana dairy work vas 1856. with -
iriHc gwen Jobs Columbus had tn"
itr-,"St number az applicants for this
class "C work. tn" figures there being
-. Of which 20 were given jobs,
~ Aaron the figures were 22-12: Gin
riuuIt!. III: Cleveland. 2+-l9: Dayton.
ma: Hamilton. l@i; Toledo, cS-l0, and
y Youngstown. -.
From forty 10 fifty million tons OF
!r"m ore ar" annually shipped from Du-
iUth t. T.1nc Fri" ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
CHARLES TOWN QUIETLY AWAITS
COMING TITANIC LEGAL CONFL|CT
IN TRIALS Of MINERS FOR TREASON
VIII Try tho Leaders

also r,AGc trip taG"uEh Logan c1untE
20 observe conditions At Hr>l hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

Women WI" applied at the bureau,
during tn" w""k. numbered 314S, o.
which lti% were placed ut work.
EluMrCS hN citirS Mern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

ONE sugar factory a. billings, Mont .
manufactures GO million pounds OF
sugar from bccts each year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Through a special arrangement
made with thousands of stores located
in practically every city and town i in
the United States you can buy, all this
week. genuine, guaranteed Gold-Seal
Congoleum Rugs and Floor-Covering
at greatly reduced prices. The sale
comes at the most opportune time of
all the year-right in the midst of the
Fall cleaning and house furnishing
season.
The chief purpose Of this great Con-
goleum Week Sale is t. enable those
women who have not yet used Con-
go1eum to prove for themselves, at
very small expense, the m~oney-saving,
labor-saving economy of this modern,
sanitary Roor-covering.
But, at the same time, it offers all
Congoleum users a rare opportunity to
make additional purchases at bargain
prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Girl OF is Turns To Army
For Aid; Aged Woman
Turned Away From
Daughters Home Finds
Refuge.

Grand Forks needs the Salvation
Army. Men and ONE girls and
boys. poor families. and all types Of
humanity who need help come to the
local corps Of the Salvation Army for
aid. The old men and women who
come with their enfeebled step and
the boys and girls who have lost the
freshness of youth are the most touch
ing cases aid Captain Frank Ire
mont, in speaking Of the work. Dt
Old, alone, cast out from her
daughters home, ar old lady of 80
appealed to Captain fremont for help.
Her daughter was estranged from her
husband and when she desired to
carry on an affair with another wo-
mans husband. there seemed to be no
! place for the aged mother III the
home so she. accordingly. cast her off.
| One of the 1assies o the old lady
home with her and she was pathetic
ally pleased when the arrangement
was made for her. Later. however.
| her daughter relented and the two are
now living comfortably together.
Rescue Work
J An emergency room is maintained
at the Salvation Army hall for strand
ed girls and women--shelter and
kindly interest being given to them
Just when they most need it. A de-
linouent girl OF 16 came to the Army
for help and she was cared for in the
. Army quarters here for six weeks.
! When she was strong enough. work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Beautiful, harmonious patterns. Con-
goleum patterns are the most artistic
you can possibly imagine. There are
simple tile and %woodblock patterns for
kitchen and observation-disclosures floral
effects for bedroom, dining-roo1n, and
living-room.
Easy to clean. No tireso,ne sweep
ing OF beating is necessary. A damp
cloth remove every speck of dust and
dirt in a jiffy.
Waterproof and Greaseproof. The
firm. sanitary surface is waterproof and
rot-proof. Nothing harms it.
No Fastening Required. Congoleum
lies fiat on the floor. 1t will not curl
or kick up at edges or corners No
tacks. nails. OF cement are needed to
hold it in place.
Economical. Low cost and long
wear make Gold-Seal Congoleum the
most economical hoor-covering it is
possible to buy. At regular prices it is
a real bargain. At the low prices pre-
vailing all this week it represents un-
precedented value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

in her MILDLY pocket, a small man
with found blue eyes murmurs. How
YER sad However. he probably ad-
mires the plaid skirted owner OF the
pocket handkerchief as does one little
chap who sits behind a maiden with
long red-gold curls. Now and then he
reaches out and twines me of the
curls about his finger and the little
girl thus honored knows very we'll
that she Is admired perhaps by the
age-old instinct OF. women, for she
turns about and bestows a very
gracious smile upon. the young ad-
mirer. ~ =
..l4, Closing Time:
Three-ffteen! Out the Riddles 60!
Good night, children" Good night.
Miss ----." Another day il
over and the teacher-but does she :
No, three-ffteen does not mark the
close Of the teachers day. All the
work for the. morrow must be planned
SO that the interest and attention of
the children will not flag for a mo-
ment. But as. she goes about the
pleasant room preparing for the NOR
rows work, both pleasant memories
and anticipations are hers. A kiddy's
shy smile, a bunch Of bright flowers.
slightly crumpled. a knowledge that
young hearts and minds are respon-
sive tt her touch--all these and more
seem to make the life Of the teacher
worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SHEEP INDUSTRY
RECOVERING FROM
T COLLAPSE

Chicago-Five years will be re-
quired to overcome the effects of the
recent collapse in the sheep industry
according to a survey made public
here by the national institute Of pro-
gressive farming.
How close the sheep industry in
this country came to humiliation
during the initiation period is not re-
allied by the general public" stated
1.-The survey. "It was all but wiped
out. Imported rams were ~butchered,
land sold as. meat owing, to the cox,
tiarse OF the 1fiarket.: Is { I. 49,
There is a mad scramble .tGato get
back into the: business now that the
market a returned to a stable level.
the survey states. and herds which
! almost disappeared are being revived.
. The supply of breeding stock, sheep
! association officials say. is the lowest
in twenty years and the demand for
such stock on the Pacific O is the
greatest seer in double that time.
Texas. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
also report a large demand.
I'm the corn belt where the maize
! crops can be fed to three dollar NUT
ton. the problem is to find the lams,'
/. declares the survey. 1T appears tina
, a higher price for fat lambs will pre-
vail this fall. despite the present alti-
tude. W.
The institute believes that wool
growing should be conducted as a side
: line rather than as an essential indus
TRY. Sheep men are in the habit Of
virtually ceasing business when the
wool market is against them, and
then slowly working back when the
tide turns. While the United States
cannot compete in the wool markets
of the world with Australia and Ar
Egentine. yet it is u~nthinkable that
the whole agricultural system should
be thrown out of the balance by ig-
nor!ng WOOL" c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
CH0STLY CITY
HOPES POWER
WILL RETURN
Petrograd Built For Govern
,nent Purposes; Proximity
to Western Europe.

Petrograd-Hope that some day the
caHital of Russia will be transferred
back to Pefrograd is buoying up the
spirits of many residents of this ghost
like city that Peter the Great built to
serve as the center CT Russia's power.
Nc official word, not sven a semi
OFFICIAL hint, has been given that tho
Bolahevik regime will return the cap
ital here from Moscow, but many Pet
rogradites base their hope that this
will OCCUR on the fact that Petrograd
was built for government purposes
and Is far more fitted to house govern
ment offices than overcrowded Mos
cow.
II the time does come that the Boil
shevik officials lose their fear of at
tack from, outside, these Petrograd
residents say the government %inevita-
bly, must return to the city that offers
it comfortable quarters and immediate
proximity, by land and sea, to west
exists these same features OF sPstro-
s sasets : sas ss ] s4sisas d 'tss siSss.
and the Finnish Edlf and the Neva
offer anchorage for: foreign warships.
Buying Property. f.
Shrewd citizens are now buying up
~Petrograd's property and holding it
against the day when the now almost
depopulated city shall again be the
crowded capital.
The Petrograd port has shown
great activity this summer, but most
Of tho factory chimneys OF the city
and suburbs are still smokeless, and
thc streets, as compared with busy
Moscow. seem like those Of q country
village. Z D..
A few pedestrians; an automobile
OF two: now and then a slow moving
horse-drawn truck. and the scattering
Of cabs in the great broad venue laid
out by Peter the Great to make Pet
trograd magnificent, seem. lost in the
city's spaciousness.
Great government buildings that
border the plazas and squares are now
occupied by small bureaus of the
main ministries at Moscow. Huge pal
aces are empty. occupied only by
, caretakers, or transformed into mu-
seums; open but a few hours each
week and even then visited only by
sightseeing tours, and now and then
l., little group Of art students.
Many shops are open, selling mostly
! second hand furniture and costly
bric-a-brac from the houses Of the
once great, but business Is dull and
money Is much scarcer than in specu-
lation-made seemingly prosperous
Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Genuine, Guaranteed, Gold-Sea]
Congoleum

All the Gold-seal copgoleum offered
i'll this sale is fresh new goods, just
received from the factory. All the new
popular. patterns are included-the
Identical designs you have see pic
tured in your favorite magazines.
Every Gold-Seal Art-Rug and every
piece Of Gold-Seal Congoleum Blythe
Yard is Internationally guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
This Opportunity is Limited

This great Gold-Seal Congoleum
Week. Sale is a money-saving oppor- :
tunity you can't afford to miss. Righti
now, while the assortments OF sizes
and patterns are complete is the time
for you to take advantage OF. this
special offer.
Don't forget that these bargain
prices are effective THIS WEEK
ONLY. Regular prices will be restor-
ed when Gold-Seal Congoleum Week
ends next Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

and the woman Is now in st. Paul,
nursing her daughter back to health.
The advisory board Of the local
Salvation Army corps will stage a
drive for funds here during the sec.
ond week in October--to raise money
to rare for just such cases as these.
The board is planning to put this cam
paign over in such a fashion that .
Comeback in the spring will not DO
necessary and busy business men are
now working I o make the drive a suo.
rovu -ea.' 't. 3 ..F.#r.. .a...H.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

week by the contractor. r.: Green
The work has been in process some
ten months. Architect B. D. Keck OF
Grand Forks will inspect the work
before 1t is accepted by the county.
The costst to the county will be In the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
WANT n. F. D. ROUTE

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Sept. 3d.
Postmaster NJ. o. Sortedahl is assist
ing Napoleon Delorme of Lake Pleas
ant in getting enough signers for a
f1fth rural route to-, serve farmers in
Lake Pleasant and Gentilly towns who
at present are getting no rural serv-
Ice. The new route IL established, will
ibe 80 miles in length and will be
started as a tri-weekly service, to be
later changed to daily IL business
warrants it. t,s;&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
EXPLAINED

II wonder. links. why every epi-
taph begins with Here lies?'"
II dunno. unless maybe they used
to bury a lot Of fishermen n law
yers and just got into the habit
Detroit Free Press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

COURT. HOUSE ROOF COMPLETED
Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Sept. 3d.
The work Of putting or the new tin
roof on the Red Lake county court
house was completed during the past
Evening star., 1922-05-24
DIVIDENDS.

/ Arbuckle Brothers has advanced
refined sugar points to 5.45 cents
pound for hard grades Softs re-
American Can has declared reeu-
lar quarterly dividend on preferred
stock Of l% per cent payable ,Julv j
to stock of record June 15.
Computing Tabulating & Record
ing has declared a quarterly divi Z
dend OF $3.50 q share. placing stock
on & S6 annual basis, as aRainst 4
previous rate Of $4. Dividend is paw
able July 40 to stock Of record
Jane 7s.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
RIBBONS FOR BoBBEp HAIR.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Ribbon
manufacturers report good business
In narrow goods. but sales of wide
ribbons as small. Vogue OF floral
decorations for women's hats has
hit the ribbon trade because hats
with flower effects usually carry lit
tie In ribbons Roman sash ribbons
are being used for scarfs with the
ends fringed. and are said to be
active sellers. Ribbons to be used
on graduation dresses for children
also are selling well. OF colors ia
vorably received. black is the leader.
Girls up to seventeen who have bob
bed hair are beginning to wear rib
bons, according to dealers. 1t was
said leading Boston store3 had ad-
vertised growing vogue by request
ing sales girls with bobbed hair to
wear ribbons. That stores sales, 1t
was saio. were increasing in conse-
quence. In fall ribbons. navy blue
and black promise to be the prevail
ing colors-