davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
VIRGINIA LEE sTaRs-Fox,s.

Two excellent pictures opened at Fox's this afternoon and will con- tinue through tomorrow: Out of the Dust" a good western drama, and The Road To Already" starring the internationally famous beauty. Vir- ginia Lee. The story deals with love and revenge and nobility.
 The Friday ana .sae4rday pictures which Fox's is offering are corkers. Pauline Fredericks has a wonderful role in The Glory of Cementina."
 The other picture. in addition to The Timber Queen" serial is Will liam Russell in "A Self-Made Man"
 For Sunday night 'Yf Women Only Knew" based on Balzac's "Medita- tions on Marriage" and William Christy Cabanne's What's Wife Worth ?"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
FATHER MCKEON DEAD
New Haven Priest. Formerly Located
 in This City, Dies at Age of so
 Years.
Years.

New Haven, Aug. 9.-Rev. Michael Mokeon, so, for 37 years in charge of the Sacred Heart parish here and believed to have been oldest priest in point of service in Connecticut. died here yesterday afternoon. Rev. Me keon was ordained in Montreal 45 years ago and served as curate in Portland Meriden and New Britain before coming to this city. His first church was in Stafford Springs. The funeral will be held Friday; the Rt. Rev, Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford officiating at the masses.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Rutherford Not to Run
 Again for Legislature

Representative A. N, Rutherford will not he candidate for 6 seat in the legislature this year, he has an nounced. His colleague in the house. Representative Richard Covert, will be candidate for senator, it is ox- pected. Alderman George H. Wells, Councilmen Howard Timbrell and Henry w. Rice. and Chairman H. C. Jackson of the public amusement commission, are out for the legisa turle,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
yVGI

(American Radio X Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 a0o p. m.-Police reports; late news flashes; final scores Boston American.
 9:15 p. m,-"Mutual Interests of Producer and Consumer" S@
 9;30 p. m.-Evening program; a concert under the direction of Miss Helen Roche of Boston; Miss Estelle Underwood, cornetist; Herbert Ar vidson, tenor soloist; Joe McGraph's jazz orchestra: Leo Frederick, bari- tone soloist; The Sunbeam Trio Frank kiioran, first tenor; James Geary, second tenor; Bert Marks, baritone
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Miss Hiltpold to Be
 Charity Dept. Clerk

Miss Elizabeth Hiltpold, for about 8 year employed by the board of charities as typist, has been elected clerk of the department, succeeding Miss Susan Roth, resigned. Miss Roth will leave the department septe Der l to become connected with a local factory office.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
HONOR LOCAL MAN
Sons of St. George of New Britain to Have First Delegate at Supreme Grand Lodge.

George E. Whatnall, of this city, was elected first delegate from Con- necticut to the supreme grand lodge, Sons of St George, which meets in Cleveland October B. Mir. Whatnall will be one of three to represent Connecticut grand lodge oficially and was elected at the grand lodge ses- sion in Bridgeport yesterday.
 In company with A. P. Marsh, and the other two Connecticut delegates. Mir. Whatnall will motor to Cleveland, starting from here September 29, on Mir. Marsh's truck. The men will buy their meals at hotels enroute and will sleep in the truck on various camp sites over night.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Marriage A La Mode.

At the wedding of the Princess Marie of Roumania to Rink Alexander of Jugoslavia many old customs were observed.
 On her return from the church the princess stepped over band of cloth hung between the gateposts. This represented her entry into a new life.
 She threw handfuls of sugar and four. which she carried in a sieve, in- to the corners of the courtyard. signi- flying prosperity and happiness for all.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
VOICESM THE AIR
Wednesday. August g.
 KDKA
(westingho house-East Pittsburgh.

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
 7:oo ?. m.-Weekly Summary of The Iron Age
 S:oo p. morgan recital from Westinghouse Station KDKA.
 $500 p. m.-Helen Denny, soprano; Mary l. Denny, accompanist; Max Silverman, violinist; Oscar Helfen- bein, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

first thought of it?" she demanded
 None" I returned, except that never in all my experience of you did l know you 10 take the credit for anything you planned"
 "Oh I just love that picture of myself as a modest, shrinking vio- let" she retorted Please don't label any of my friends messy stone, though, it might make 'em mad. But enough of that, Listen to the news Herhie brought"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
POSTPONE MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Hard ware City Democratic club. which was scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Friday night, Presi- dent Edward A. Mccarthy of the club has announced. A permanent change of meeting night from Wednesday to Friday is being considered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Gossip Corner
If You Are Well Bred.

You remember that woman all ways retains her hat when dining in public in the daytime at a restaurant, tea room or hotel.
 In the evening you may wear cos tunes with hats or appear in evening costumes. when hats are unnecessary. Gloves and wraps are always removed in both cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
WBL
(Westinghouse-Springfield)

(Westinghouse-Sp
 30-Baseball scores: Bedtime Story.
 7:45 p. m.-"Good Angel of the Schools; Inside Baseball by Jack Coffey, mana ger of the Hartford team of the Eastern league
 $500 p. m.--Base ball scores; mu- sical program by the Silver Star or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
New Lingerie.

There is a new piece Of lingerie, so new that it hasn't yet been named, which combines vest. brassiere, corset and bloomers. So far. its use has been limited largely to the stage, but it is now being put on the market for gen. eral wear. It Is made in Italian silk.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark.) )

(Westing nghouse-Newark)
 FOO p. Animal Stories," by Florence Smith Vincent
 S15 p. m.-Second radio concert by the Meadowbrook Syncopators of New Jersey.
 9:30 p. m.-"Jnder the Evening Lamp" conducted by the Youths Companion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Ostrich Fringe.

The sash of one of the newest Paris importations in the way of dinner gown Is trimmed with Ostrich fringe shading from orange into deep brown. It Is worn with a brown silk frock
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
Winter ErOcks.

Solidly embroidered and braided jackets are featured with Winter frocks forming three piece costumes Equally, the dress has very little trim ming and is draped in the approved fashion of the moment
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
. Velvet and Erminc.

One of the most stunning coat models in the August fur display is one of black velvet collared and lined with ermine and fastened with thick, white cords finished with heavy tas- sells.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
MORE CARS REPAIRED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The Pennsyl- yania railroad announced that IS6 more freight cars were repaired last week on it's system than in the pre- yious week
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

t.aces. in all high oolors, and,in gold and silver mesh are in demand for dinner gowns and dance frocks. There Is tendency 10 use Spanish lace <, black or gray over colorful founda- tions,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

Others have diagonal ripples from one hip to below the hem on the other side of the frock
 Some straight-line frocks sweep nearly to the ground.
 Dropping side panels are still very good, especially on lace evening gowns.
 One is permitted all possible lati- tude in details as long as one follows the general rules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Il STREET DISCUSSES RUMORED MERGERS OF RAILROADS
Hack From Conference.

N FROM conference.
fcV. George K. Booker. ID. D.. pas
tor OF Monument Methodist Churcl
VINO attended the general conferenc
OF tho Methodist Church. at II,
Springs. has returned. and will o,
cupy his pulpit tomorrow night an
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
LIBERTY LOAN bond MARKET.
Is, Frcd'k r. Noting \ Co..
n. \. COTTON CLOSES
STEADY AND HIGHER
Try \ Associated press ]

MEM YORK. May - Advances on
southwestern rain n'ws w"r. ma ntain"d
Wa steady =; " ne, advance of j. 10 y
points October contracts sold M Ia
-'@ IN IN" forenoon advance. ras sod oft
10 1886 and c.uscd at - o.. compared with
ne igufN"i opened nrm a; % decline
~ 0nini' m May. but generally =. ~
IS points higher steady i.iNerpou!
Sah"s favorable Manchester trade -"-
pof,S IN" INNER "p"nins ton" of stirling
"Nch"nEH ana IN" higher luurk"' Tor bar
SILVER IN london. Buying became more
E"H"ih a private reports 81 rains iu
W., s"H'AN'sl h"EHu G" reach The ring.
ana before tins advance was checked ac-
i've mon rs showed net gains ~ " 10 -
points with Ju!y SCI uS az 9"..s. ana H.,
c"ghcr 81 ac.2t There was rom,.Irrnt..
realizing around ;h"S. figure. an! -uu,
r'n,t"T"I syt.ins f"r reaction was r~-
ported during th- carly Hfr-rHnou. owing
weather. r"p"rts Jailed 20 show a. u.u. n
ihhidit IN iRr southwest as .uI.,.s,l
cy cary niv!c"S. lu.y -Is,d % 20 =. 20
ANA Drc:Htb-r - l,ss with a,t.y, months
'@IntN 81 last "tr" closing quotations
IN" forecast. however. ;ufiit-a ;, (,
continuation u! unsettled weather Ia Tho
lrt. WIN" irid" interests w.r, r-ir,-,.I
market was quiet hu; Steady. rhsiur
s~'rrh' points up from The IUwcs -
no "c'!N" position. NAL Street and
NIIa,"fh interests w"r" credited with
lay' while Liverpool. New Orleans and
som" ~ Tho spo, h0us" brokers yvnra
huy"'s According 20 vrtvat" adyic"s there
Was rainfall ~ '"n iuCh.s a., sulphur
Snrlnrs Tex. and heavy rains AT so-, .
other points. bu, ms nrlcfaT details
showed nothing more imam :nodrrar- rains
N Texas IN" precipitation being ;heavlor
N Oklahoma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

100000. It's surplus and undivided profits,
which stood at $16,257,0 600 ten years ago, now
amount to $36206,O0O. The assets of the
Bank are cOnservatively valued, and the fig
nrcs of it's. capital, surplus and undivided
profits are, therefore, not subject to reduction.
The Bank has had an unbroken dividend rec
ord. For thirty-eight years prior to 1916 the
dividend rate was SO per annum It's capital
during that period was several times increased.
In each Of the years 1916 and 1917 extra div-
dends Of 2@o were paid In 1918 the regular
dividend rate was increased to 1879. In 1919,
in addition to the regular dividend of 1919, an
extra dividend Of 2fo was paid. During 1920
the regular dividend rate was increased to
l2T and an extra dividend Of $50 was paid.
In 1921 in addition to the regular dividend
of 1870, an extra dividend Of 40 was paid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
E"Ccu1bcr .. .N"S @n.at 1855 iaaS
January ........ 1850 @oN6 1878 1851
q LOW. Y iOSlnE.
Bid. Asked

Fort movement:
eos. sales. 6c.: stock. 90 Es.
Galveston Midd.iuE. 30. receipts. 3
Mehirs M.ddiine le.N: receipts, rs:
ssEanmaN- 800; receipts. .ls7;
chorlssic9 -Rocetr- s7sl; exports. 10;
Whining. -MIdillnr. ;..5a: receipts. ga;
TEXAS C!;y-S,ock ;2s'.
N9rf.'k ~. &c. rceegts i'a'
baltimore Stuck IS>S
demonstrating q -; receipts l6 OK
poets. ~. stock. 400.
Observation-Disclosures. 5.o56
New York Midhline. g!So; receipts. IFS:
: exports. SO; stock, 3'i.65L
Minor .ports-RcCcipts 2olS: exports. g
ro;n i;oiay-Rcceip,s. .,.e,a: exports.
. 1872: stock. >7?.'6,
Tota! toT werk-Rec.ipt>. 2S,nN exports
$50
rota, for season-Reccip,s. 500: exports.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $50: receipts. s.ees
Shiiucnt-, SID: sales. J'N stock lbs on.
Memphis -Mddi!ne. ,o.oo receipts. csSi:
sh.pmon'S 500; sales :,oio. stock. 'c2.l6o
,Ansut'h-M iddiins; i'S,: receipts. Loo
:. Louis Middline 1850. receipts. ',ie7
shipments lsi?, STOCK. 2i.7;s.
Misunderstanding 800.
it''l" Rock--Mlddilur. 1925: receipts ..
Dallas -Middinc l975. sales Ss.
Mont row"ry-Middlnr 1875. stlcs y
Teal today-l..c".p's. 1851; shipments.
iGii'; stock, I.c5as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Richmond Stock Market
s-,tatons
e-StatIons by Caskic
city and State Securities.

Bid. Asked.
Virginia IS. Old c.
and Il, ..........,doa2 9as %
,rs!n:P Centuries, z.
,. G. and II. .....199l 74i
West Va. Sis :.... 1889 81
carollue Public Ser
y Vice co. IS 1879 100
V. H. and l.. Co. 5sI934 Isi so
f. :. Register GuanO 8
strcet hallway stocks.
Y. r. and 4. Co. pr. 100 a. Al
Y. Il. and l.. Co. com. 100 is is.
itnitrond stacks.
A. c. l.. Of Conn. 100 iOl
Il. +. and +. Div.
Obligation .. 100 225
Insurance Stocks.
AT Life lns. Co.,. 100 225
Life ms. Co. Of Va 100 $50
Va. +. and NJ. }ns. Co. 20 6s
hank anu Trust Company stock
American National 100 2s6
american Trust Co.
tClass ~ ........ 100 yyS
iroad Street Bank - II
broadway National 100 l2l
Blk. OF Com ana rr. 100 2l5 22b
central National 100 40
Church Hin Bank =. 100 200
First National 49,. 100 Use 2sO
Merchants Natiunal. 100 625 800
Nat. state aud City. 100 2l5
old Dom. Trust Co. 100 80
Planters National 100 400 4o5
Rich. Trust Co. 80. 100 gS 100
richmond ........ 25 az
Virginia Trust Co... 100 3n3
West End Bank -. 25 Ga
Textile Stocks.
riverside and Dan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

t,INanc"a throughout tho session. hut
h'"N\ humiliation met the gains and mod.
'."'rN wa" scc"SSions cam" about under
~ q th"uEh the und"riunc wu- sf,tIr
."'En' even ON the reactions. Thn clos"
va !" 10 - points higher on -h,. ,,,v
n".InG ,iihd"d as high @niy ana a.
Contained with the bad wra;hc- nrvz
~ inFlh"r accounts az good ,ur'
u""mnhi IN IN" interior with only llrht
"i"r!nSs IN evidence at any pni-rt In
ne local spot market there vas lf',i.
Tor san" on factors SAMPLE tables ana
NC market was Officially called gu..s
",iH ,unoh"hS"d AT ~ cents pound 'ur
While much rain fell oyer IN. co,t,n
r"Ei!n over the weekend. the trade paid
most attention to cnri't,uns In T"Eas
hni Oklahoma. both OF whom Sta.r. :,
L-tNt H"!Stur" which was described -
iFN"t" MESSAGES as being he last wanted
m sections that were trying TO plant. re-
ir-; advance was the siromges, ~ n.
daN ANA u carried prices 81 to ~ poIn.s
inward. Realizing ny longs reduced IN.
gains To 20 points. hut later uprurns
based on reports that cotton was being
r."w"d M on account Of tho wccvll II
prices well up toward The hirhcat again.
oi"n. High. Low. Close
% ST. |5:5 ;s sE I 5s e as:
nI .,"1ry ''.'.. ~, l..n lsa! i:.I
NORFOLK COTTON MARKET.
'Norf"lk aud Portsmouth Cotton Ex-
Norfolk. Va May p les,
MiddllnE today. = higher: midhling cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

With regard to the activities and growth of the Bank
follows:
referring to your advice that you have pur-
chased block of stock of this Bank and to
your request for information respecting it's
history, growth and condition, l beg to advise
you follows
The Bank Of Commerce in New York was or
ganlZed in 1889 and entered the National
banking System in 1865. From the outset it
has been essentially commercial bank and
its development and growth have conceded
with the development and growth of the bust
ness and commerce Of the United States. Its
present business is national and international
in scope.
The Bank in the last ten years has, in round
figures, increased it's net deposits from $104-
2590O0 to 1902 100 900. The capital during
these years has remained unchanged at $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
BAD WEATHER NEWS
GIVES COTTON BOOST

NEW ORLEANS. May -2.-Coutinuod ,il .
favorable weather In IN" bolt caused 4,
huoNant market in cotton in the carly
-rNt-nE lnnAN. and lkepl lr-nns AZ 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Notions

Silk Taffeta Seam Binding,
I0c.
Silk.Filled Garter Elastic, all
colors: regular SOC kinds. Yard. 37c.
White Basting Cotton, 2OO-yard
spools. No. 80 only; regularly &C.
TWO spools for Sc.
White Cotton Tape, 24-yard
rolls; good quality. 12e.
Ready-msde Dress Belts, black
or white cotton grossrain; with
riveted hooks and eyes: sizes rs to
3S waist measure. 1Oc.
Teneo Snap Fasteners, one
dosen ON card, regular 1Oc kinds. &c.
Crads, compress sanitary nap
kins. one dozen in roll. S8c.
Lingerie Tape, assorted kinds, in
pink, blue and white; regularly 10c
piece. &c.
1oc Wooden Coat Hangers. with
sloping shoulders: substantially
Chinese Ironing Wax, muslin
covered: wood handle. FOUR
loe Inside Dress Betting, white
or black Yard, Sc.
Dressmaker's Pins, 400 in paper;
good quality pins. THREE papers,
10c.
NickeIed Spool Holders, revoIv-
ing kind. with pin cushion top; sub
stantially made. 2Sc.
Sc Ribbon Wire, white only; s.
yard pieces. THREE pieces. Sc.
Geldsnbsrg gs-First Flser.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
$500 and $3.50 CretOnne
Curtain Sets, Sl.29

Handsome Washable Cretonne Curtain
Sets. consisting OF pair OF curtains, 2Ia
yards long, with valance center piece.
All finished with neat edge to match.
Beautiful light and dark colorings, i'll
floral, bird. foliage and tapestry designs.
Godenberr's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Mattresses & Springs
.::...!:::: !: ::::: '::Ss ::,!:s S575
art ticking covered: 3.3-ft. size.
:.;s;ss:.S ::;'ss:: SsfSs s;se %;:s rs; $3.50
strap metal; 3-ft. size. Regularly
$3.50.
Twin-,ink Drop
Aid~ Couch. opens III VA
to three quarter ~'.>o
size bed. sale price. $4.05.
An-:elt 1T, Mat enen
ins. rolled edge: W sOO
closely tuf;ed: A5-pound weight; all
sizes. Regularly $1,000
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Beautiful Changeable Taffeta. all
pure silk, OF excellent grade, with de-
sirable chiffon finish rich and lustrous
Offered in variety Of attractive color
combinations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
SALISBURY

George Hopkins is spending a fey
days in Rhode Island.
Frederick Strait of Walloomsac ha.
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Henri
Barney.
Several from here attended thu
Radcliffe chautauqua, at North Ben
nington.
Henry Barney spent the week emf
with his mother, Mrs. Emeine Bar
ney OF North Bennington
Edgar Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs
A, s. Hulet and two sons visited rela
tives in West SALISBURY Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Madison o
East Arlington were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Somers Monday.
William Cole of South SALISBURY
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Whitman o
North Benn ngton were guests Sunda.
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. b
Randall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
SHAFTSBURY

The Busy Bee Club and the Countr
club Of North SALISBURY will join the
other clubs of the town in exhibitln
their work at Cole Hall, SO. Shafts
bury, August % at p. M. standard
time. Several club teams from variou
parts of the town viii give demonstra
tons. The afternoon will be interest
ing and the grown folks will find !
well worth Their time to come and SCI
what the boys and girls are doing
Everybody welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Pears for sale at 119 Adams street
-
White fish, lake trout, blue pike
end yellow pike. Checkerline. 90
Misses Agnes and Florence Rock
wood spent Wednesday with relative
In Troy.
Mrs. Cora Peckham and son, Floyd
and Joseph Drohat, are spending tht
day In Cambridge
Mrs. Harry G. Taylor OF Sllye
street has entered the Putnam Mem
orial hospital for treatment.
The great photoplay of love and
laughter, Turn to the Right Opera
House, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wits have
returned from a. weeks vacation
spent in New York and at Dorset.
p. G. 0prne who has been seriously
III for six weeks has entered the Put.
nam Memorial hospital for treatment
Miss Mary Mooney of School street
Ia spending two weeks with relatives
and friends in Glens Falls and Boston
Haibut, haddock, cod, sword fish
mackerel blue fish, salmon. cusk
founders and butter fish, Checker
line. ~
c. s. Mccarthy OF North Benning
ton purchased today a Harley David
son motorcycle OF the Patterson ag
ency.
We have permanent positions foi
inspectors and 6 press hands. Phone
a, or call at Employment Dept, Aller
A. Co. S3t10
Fresh Holsters and clans at the
Checkerinc. ~
Agnes Ayres, assisted by Conrat
Nagel and Edna Murphy, in "rhd
Ordeal" a paramount picture. Hartt
Theatre, today. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander. wht
motored Sunday to G'oversville, re
turned today, accompanied by Mrs
Julia Swartz and Mss Ruth Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Allen and fou
children left this morning in their
auto for their home in Cleveland. o
The trip will be made via Niagara
Falls.
Mis- Marjorie Eddy, who has beer
spending a two weeks vacation viii
Miss Lois Green OF North Benning
ton. has returned to her home OF
Scott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and Loui'
Lawrence Of South SALISBURY and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunn and daugh
ter Jane of Bennington. spent Wed
nesday at the Cambridge fair.
See Turn to the Right" AS great
a spectacle as The Four Horsemen
OF the Apocalypse ; full of beauty ant
inspiring romance and bubbling wit
ro'licking humor. Opera House. FRI
day and Saturday.
The Misses Arthemise and Leolt
Daigenault, the Misses Claudia, Cor
della and Della Maynard the Misse
Alice and Josephine Bet tie, Mrs. Luc
Fredette, Miss Eva Butler and Mis-
Alfredo Mereier spent the 18th al
BARRIERS Pines. All reported an on
joyable time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
VARIETY OF MoDISH FOOTWEAR

Heels Of varied types are seen among
the street shoes, Including the leather
box heel. very broad aud low. the
familiar Cuban heel. and finally the
slender Spanish heel. which Is a
fraction lower than the French heel.
For the afternoon. simple slippers
Of suede or patent leather with steel
buckles are the favorites OF the won.
an who seeks distinction IN dress. and
they bid fair TO dlsIdnce the ubiquitous
strapped sandal. These slippers of
distinction seek the softer tones on
suede TO harmonlze with frocks OF
the fashionable colors. Gray. beige
and black are set on with steel
buckles, while brown suede Is com
bIned with a buckle OF bronzed Steel.
Black patent 'aather is extremely
snnrt for the afternoon. particularly
when II Is simply made and SCI OF
with a colonial buckle. or an orna.
ment OF cut-steel beading. The slip
per that Is worn for formal afternoon
occasions Is invariably accompanied
by the high. slender French heel
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-22
SMART RIBBON BOWS ON HATS
colorsd Strands supply Simple and
Attractive Trimming, slack
ehapea Preferred.

wide ribbon made into loops and
ends OF tied In very smart bows Of
good size. IN making the trimming for
many Of the hats shown for immedi.
ate wear. Black shapes particularly
show the preference for the bow trim
and models OF hair. malines braid and.
Of course. milan. are used for this pur.
pose.
In using these wide ribbons II is no
ticed that the hanging end IL still en-
ployed. In some cases the ribbon
reaching almost to the waistline ut
the side. Many Of the large shapes
In poke effect that have the new cut
OF back brim. employ the ribbon to
all In this space with long soft bow
reaching far out on each side. In
other cases. when a shape Is raised
slightly at the back. the ribbon loop
or bow may be placed on the under
side Of the brim well toward the back.