davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
COMSTOCk ATTENDS
{. STATE CONFERENCE
ON WAR MEMORIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 81
Thomas r. Kimban of Omaha Neb.,
an architect of national reputation and
a member of the American Association
of Architects, was to confer with the
board of directors of the Indiana war
memorial board this afternoon at 2
o'clock to give the members of the
board a decision as to whether he will
be able to accept the appointment as
architectural adviser of the board
Mr.. Kimball was asked in December
to accept the appointment. according
to an announcement made last night
by Marcus Sonntag Of Evansville,
president of the board.
Mr.. KimbalPs acceptance of the ap-
pointment, Mr.. Sonntag pointed out,
would be determined when it was
learned whether the Indiana state law
providing for the war memorial pro-
ject, conf1icted materially with the
rules and regulations of the American
Association of Architects. Mr.. Sonn-
tag said he thought that 1t could be
arranged and agreed whereby Mr..
Kimball could serve as architectural
adviser. No question of salary, he
said, had been decided upon, but the
board is expected to go over that issue
today.
Comstock Attends
Paul Comstock of Richmond, secre-
tary of the board, arrived in Indianap-
oils yesterday to attend the meeting.
He established his headquarters at the
Hotel SEVERN.
A subcommittee consisting of How
ard O'Neal of Charlottesville, Mrs.
Charles w. McCord of New Albany,
and Carl Houston of Marion, visited
Mr. Kimball in December to ask him
to consider the appointment, Mr. Som
tag said. This committee, he said,
would report today. Mrs. McCord,
who has been ill, is not expected to
attend
Three other members of the board,
James P. Goodrich, ex-governor of In
diana, Mrs. Anne S. Carlisle of South
Bend, and Evans Woollen will also
be unable to attend the meeting. Mr..
Goodrich is en- route to Russia, Mrs.
Carlisle is in the Orient on a trip
around the world. Mr.. Woollen has
gone to Florida. The other nine mem
bers of the board are expected to be
present.
The board is also expected to con-
sider the naming of an attorney to adj
wise the board in legal affairs, but no
one has been asked to consider the
appointment as yet, Mr.. Sonntag de
clared.
Following the signing of contract
with the architectural advisor, the
board will take steps to ask for plans
for the proposed war memorials, in
compliance with the law creating the
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. =" For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
AMlAISs IS! I 5

all Louise Glaum specials produced
by j. Parker Read, Jr., with Stumar
as camera chief, has achieved a start
ling innovation in the current Louise
Glaum vehicle, II Am Guilty." now
showing at the Murrette.
After careful study of the story and
following conferences with the star
and her supporting cast, Producer
Read and Director Jack Nelson, Stu
mar conceived a Photographic con-
t1nuity'' by which he built up his
camera story" through atmospheric
lightings and novel camera effects on
the same scale that Producer Read
supervised the dramatic construction
of the story. The result is a thrilling
melodrama with certain Photographic
elements that enhances every tense
moment and every bit of suspense in
the tale.
WASHINGTON STOCK.
Twin Beds" the laugh festival BY
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayc,
will come to the Washington theatre
for four nights, by the Jack Bessey
Stock players, starting tonight and
two matinee performances.
Twin Beds" distinct departure
in farces. is as clean as a rollicking
north wind. There is nothing in line
or situation which can possibly offend
1t Is, in brief, a valuable lesson in the
exhilaration of clean laughter and
wholesome fun. It's lines sparkle with
Rapier-like wit and surprising slang,
and the rich hu1nor of the situation is
permitted to develop itself naturally
Tho CfOY-u IF tfFTNyuir, dct do 11 MIL !,
the felicities and infelicities of three
married couples Ito say nothing of g
maid who is a paragon in 20 ways) in
their futile efforts to rid themselves
of uncomfortable and trouble-brewing
proximity in fashionable apartment
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

try it. / feel frst-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
| keep it in the house right along. l
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. ]. M. SIBBERT,
4032 High ST., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nerv Gus
and irritable. You may be able to keep
up and around, but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and mo good" feelings
disappear.
1t has done this for many, many wo-
men: why not give it fair trial-now.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
RICHMOND

One OF the most delightful comedies
in which Ethel Clayton has been seen
in many a day is "Exit-the Vamp,"
a Paramount picture which was
shown with exceptional success at
the Richmond theatre last night. Miss
Clayton is seen in the story as the
wife of negligent husband who be-
comes enamored of vamp and whom
she wins back by impersonating the
Vamp herself with novel result. The
situations are at times dramatic and
there Is considerable comedy, clean
clean and wholesome. Miss Clayton
vests her role with dignity and com
plete artistry while T. Roy Barnes. in
the role OF the foolish hus band, proved
excellent. Fontaine La Rue, charm
Ing actress, who is popular with Para
mount picture audiences, was seen to
line advantage as the vamp.
MURRAY
An interesting study In hands is
presented in Disseminated Wives %
the playgoers feature starring ]. p.
MCGOWAN at the Murray theatre Ruth
Gaylord, as portrayed by FRITZ Brun-
cite, contrasts the soft, well-manicured
hands of Kirk Harding, whom she
might have married, with those of her
husband, rough and toil-scarred from
working to give her the luxuries that
were her right.
The comparison was the final straw
to her discomfort, and she fled from
the poverty, the loneliness and desola-
ton of the little shack in the Califor-
MIA hills to the beautiful home of her
parents in New York.
Discontinued Wives" is not a prob-
lem play. but an interesting drama of
a woman who, taken from her natural
environment, found love overbalanced
by the hardships of a primitive life
and had to bring suffering to others
before she found herself.
j. T. MCGOWAN directed Discomfort
ed Wives" from the original story by
Fred Windemere. The cast in his
support, besides FRITZ Brunette. in.
cludes Jean Perry, Andy Waldron. G.
). McGregor and little Jackie Condor
MURRETTE
Charles ]. Stumar, noted for his ex
quisite lightings and Photographic eff
fectS in Sex" "Saharao and ST ovo !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

OF the founding of Pythian:sm. The
celebration was held in Pythian tenn
pie and hundreds were in attendance.
In addition to Mr.. Murphys address
Ed Johns, member of the local lodge,
gave a history of Waverly lodge. Mrs.
L. w. Walstrom and Miss Ruby John
son presented a program of music
Mayor Harry Risinger was master OF
ceremonies.
The affair concluded with a euchre
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

The treasury department of the
United States handles more money
than any other institution on earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

The finest floors are said to be in
Russian houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23

MURRETTE
Charles j. Stumar, noted for his ex-
quisite lightings and Photographic eff
fects in Sex" Sahara" and Love !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
Burns-Scalds

Cuts, sores, ulcers. Try BRAZIL
IAN BALM. Tests have shown it is
most valuable in healing such COM
plants.
For sale at all good Drug Stores,
or send Soc for sample. B. +. jack
son 4 Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE FINALS
NOW IN FULL SWING
Baccalaurcatc Address Is Dc.
livered by Bishop james
Especial TO Tho Tlmes-pIsno,ch

lPp'NlNA ~ nv lUlPS- iIlSDnfch,l
DURHAM. y c.. June i.--TrIn,,y
College finals began here th,, even
ing with tho baccalaurcatc address,
b! Bishop james Cannon. Jr. D. T.,
OF Birmingham. Ala. and viii extend
through June :. Record crowds arc
expected TO attend IN" commence
ment, which closes ONE Of the most
successful years IN tho history Of
Trinity.
Bishop Cannon delivered the bac-
calaureate address IN place OF Bishop
John NJ. Moore. OF Rio de Jeneiro,
Brazil The latter was released from
his engagement to deliver the ad-
dress when u was learned that he
Will call in thor; time for Brazil
TO arrange important business con-
corning the Methodist mission work
in that field
Pishop Cannon. who came IN his
place. ls one OF tho best-known ng-
ures In the Southern Methodist
Church. He has served as presi-
dent OF two well-know educational
institutions and as editor OF impor-
tant publications OF the Methodist
Church. He has been very active In
the prohibition movement and has
visited Europe three times az dele
gate TO various conventions aimed
ct combating alcoholism. More re-
Gently he has been In charge of the
mission work Of the Methodist
Church in Congo. Africa Only re-
Gently he returned from trip
through Africa. and Will again visit
this continent soon
The Trinity commencement will
continue Monday. with the gradua-
ton orations and reception in honor
OF the graduating clase. Tuesday is
Alumni Day. and wfll be featured
by the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the Memorial Gymnasium In tho af-
tcrnoon. and the baccalaureate ser
mon by DR.. Frederick G. Norwood Of
London. In the morning. Prcsenta-
ton OF diplomas and tho commence
mcnt address BY Dean Brown, OF
Yale. come Wednesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
DR.. DREHER TO VISIT
ROANOKE COLLEGE
Especial to The Timee-D,spa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
SALEM. VA, June Among the
many distinguished visitors who will
Re present At the approaching COM
mencemcnt of Roanoke College. June
II to u. viii be DR.. Julius u. Drehcr.
OF Colon. Panama. Or. Dreher was
president OF Roanoke from 1873 to
1909 Fifteen Years have passed
since he last visited the college and
his many Virginia friends lie Ia
making the long trip from Panama
especially 10 take part in the alumni
festivities which will feature this
years fnals.
President Drehor came to the coll
lcge in the trying rars Immediately
succeeding the civn War. He faced
n diihsult task. pa: Ilarly In III.
matter Of nancing IN" Institution
whc9 IN. entire South was impover-
isheA lie travelled thousands Of
miles each session. winning many
friends and supporters, and by his
own efforts enabled the college to
persist and grow. During his admin
istration. Roanoke College became
one OF tho standard institutions for
men in the South and acquired a
wide reputation for learning and
is known Or. Drehcr is looked upon
truly as one OF its great builders.
Since leaving the college Dr. Dre-
her has hecn in the consular service
OF tho United States government
where ne has achieved great distinc-
ton. He and Mrs. Dreher now reside
at Colon. Panama. where DR.. Dreher
for number of years has been the
American consul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
IS HELD
WITHOUT BAH
[By Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June A.
Jonn Cienzo. arrested here Friday
as possible suspect in connection
with inc shaving OF Clarence Peters
by walter S. Ward. son OF New
fork millionaire baker. was hold
without bail on charges OF suspicion
by magistrate today for a fur;hc,
hearing next Friday. He was taken
from tho hospital where ne was
placed yesterday when IL was found
he was suffering from bullet wounds
ana locked up at police station.
Definite Identification of the pris
oner mas not been established. the
police said tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

ceremony being performed by tn.
Rev. w. a. Hall
mo bride was given in marrj,r.
ny her brother. and wore a .ui, -,
dark blue. with ha. 20 match yin
"a corsage o. orchids.
She had az her maids her ,is,.r,
MISS Evelyn Fitzgerald. who was a.
urea In periwinkle crepe and carr,.d
sweet peas. and Miss Eliza Fitzpcr.
aid. VINO was attired in whit. can.
ton crepe and carried margueri.es
and larkspur.
Mr.. Richie had az his hoe,
Howard y White. OF This ci,, ''
After an extended trim I'm cbi,,
ana MINNEAPOLIS. they will resfde a,
1903 Porter street
fihno Pupils In Recital.
Miss Lucy Wilson Luke, tra.b :,
VI piano, presented several ~ h.,
pup'is IN recital at the Cor1ev an
u''orium. Friday night. Th,rrs .xo B.,
''rss audience. many out-of-tpwn
, '""Hs having come In to at,.ua
~" numbers were all played from
memory. and their tone and excel.
'"h' rhythm showed diligence in tho
r"h'iE' ana careful preparation
'''''" 'hS pfoRra nj WAS given
Duet. "l!gaudon" ,Chaminadel he.
Eieanpr and Jane Barker soma,
'p' q No. 2. first movement. (Bectb,-
vtn), by Ernst Wilson; "Curkon d.
I'm" Snowman b. Virginia Frau.is
Euhanh. Faust waltz. Dance a,d
PLAY hy Virginia Keen: "snhon.
cite, Don Juan Minuet' tMozar,,
by Frances Williams. The shyiark''
i-"ihp. by Marion Harrison; due,
Serenadc in UicrncJ. by Clara
wilson ana Frances Thornton: sore.
nata de In Sochc" 6Tmrks, bv Jano
barker: Spring Song" tMiroyl,ch,
by lmog"n Scott: "Buttcrfy Dance"
'Fr!'nD. by Elizabeth wright. To.
iIta" tCha minade). b. Franc.
Thornton; "rreambuIe" Barh) hv
Eleanor Parker. "Rondo CAPRICE.
oso' tMendeIssohn). By Ernst Wi.
son.
T" Mnkc Home In New York.
Vincent; J Murray. OF zoos R,r,on
AHenuc. announces the marriage "a,
his sister. Theresa. to Thomas NJ
fea!y. OF New York, on Saturdav
June 3. Tn. ceremony was nor
formed in the North Side Catholi.
chapel, the Rev. Father Shauyhu.ssv
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs liealy viii
make their home at o4s6 Valentine
Avenue. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

for tho graduating class OF tho
fredericksburg state Normal School
was delivered by bishop Collins
Denny. OF tho Methodist Episcopal
church. The sermon. which was n
aplendih on", was heard ny large
and mppr"ciativc audience.
The graduating exercises will
take place tomorrow night. when
the address, before the graduating
class VIII be given BY william I.ewis
Potent, Lib, presidsn. OF Wake
Forest College. North Carolina. Or.
Iotcat is one OF the most eloquen,
speakers IN the South. and IL widely
known for mis- forensic ability. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
It's Certainly Worth
Trying
Here's a Real Baking Help
for Women

Suppose you had assurance before
hand that anything you wished to
bake would turn out successfully--
you would certainly want TO try
would be a lot more satisfaction to
baking. IL tho uncertainty were
removed.
The results obtained by thousands
OF women who use Hcekin's Pure
Baking Powder have proved that
any woman can get successful bak-
Ing results with Heekin's. The
Heekin Company knows this. To
convince you OF IT. they insure your
baking success with the strongest
possible kind OF n guarantee. as
follows:
~ anything you buke-usiuo Hcektr's
Pure Baking Ponder does not turn out
10 pour entire sd'iEfoetion. the IuiI price
Of ererp ingredient in rhaterer you boke
triii De returned n vo,i. Simply list the
ingredients With their prices and send 10
rhe Hrrkin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
purer or better baking powder
than Heek!n's cannot be made. Only
the finest ingredients are used In i;s
manufacture the highest
priced. Yet. Heekin's sells for far
less than any other baking powder
that even approaches 1t In quality.
For He"kin'E Ia sold on low margin
OF profit.
Heekin's Pure Baking Powder
quickly becomes the favorlte of
every woman who tries IT, And as
time goes on, she learns how won
derfuliy dependable Ia Heekin's For
its exceptional quality never varies.
u Ia always uniformly good. And
Hcekin's keeps its strength until
the very Inst spoonful is used. 1t is
certainly worth trying.
But don't walt TO try Heekin's
Pure baking Powder. Ask your
grocer for II now. Buy n can today
you'll like Heekin's.
THE HEEKIN COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
steal GINS stntton., c,.b

FREDERICkSBURG. VA. June
Two men attircd in the uniform OF
United states Marine Corps. after
purchasing n supply of gasoline from
a filling station here. snatched tho
contents Of the cash drawer while
James Cross was making change and
escaped. The theft occurred while
young Mr.. Cross was tho sole at
tcndant on duty The gum taken
from the cash register was about
t26. The police were notified. and an
extensive search OF all highways
leading from the city failed TO fur
nish a clue as 10 the bandits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Thcater Calendar

ACADEMY-I belle Lowe,
Academy Players. IN Polly with
q Past"
LYRlC-Ecith vaudeville.
BIJOC-'"1he Good Provider,"
with Vera Gordon and Dore Dav-
idson.
BLUEBTRD-Rcgi Denny in
The Leather Pushcrs." and Dick
Hatton IN Tho Iiellhound OF tho
Vest"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chaplin
III Pay Day"
COEONIAI--'~r urn TO tho
Right"
lSlS-Mitchcll Lewis in The
Code OF the Yukon"
ODEoN-Paullre Frederick IN
The Lure OF Jade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" The 4 B c
OF Retailing" etc.

Ask the average nsh man and
hell tell you that not one customer
~ ten knows much about fish. Yet
IT'S yer" simple II you will learn TO
classify fish Into Distinct rrour s
one household expert classiacs nsh
"a very large" and Nat" There
are more classllcations, but We will
cpgs idcr just these two.
Very large" fish. such as Atlantic
and Pacific salmon. large Boston cod.
tunaf!sh. ti!"fish and sword.ish. are
already prepared when the fish man
receives them. They are cleaned and
their heads are OF. Therefore. YOU
buy these large fish in slices. steaks"
YOU call them.
Other fish include different sizes
from the tiny ismeit to tho good
sized founder. or the distinct croup
known as fiat" fish. founder. fluko.
halIbut and sole are examples Their
bodies are al! quite flat, with one
side dark and the other side white.
These flat fish have both eyes on
the same side OF tho head. the mouth
is regular in the same place as the
mouth OF most fishes.
In some cases we prepare a small
flat fish whole in the pan. when
they are larger we cut them Nm In
slices or boil them Medium sized
flat fish, sole. for example. is usual.
IS filleted, which means that the
backbone and tho skin arc removed
The fish man Will usually file, a
fish for you II you ask him 10. and
you are inexperienced in handling
fish. you'd better let him do II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Court Sustain. conv,c,to,

DANNlLI-E. VA. June 4.-I.uthcr
Powell. one Of the mon convicted Of
violating the liquor law In the South
Boston crusade" and who noted an
appeal. has been found guilty by
Judge Barksdale at Halifax, the SEN
;cHcc OF Mayor Wilborne. Of Sou,h
Boston. $500 and six months, being
sustained. Powell was tried in his
absence and capias has been is
sued for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
IN AND OFT or Tow-N.

Miss Edna Hernd-n had as be-
cues, for the pageant Mis-, Mabo,
Sands. Of Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. D. Herber, Parrish
OF Ruuedge. Pa, are Visiting rela
lives and friends in Highland Park
and Richmond.
Miss Ethel Rowsey. niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rose. has returned
10 the city after attending finals a,
a NJ A.
william Kellogg has returned TO
his home after spending the winter
term at Augusta Military Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Anuscnents
"PoIly with n Past"


Polly With Past" ono OF the
most sparkling and vivacious come
dies the American stage has seen in
recent years. Will be the attraction
matinees Wednesday and SATURDAY..
Director Ralph f. Cummings Will
present Miss Isabelle Lowe and the
Academy Players In the local pre-
miere OF the play tonight. Though
It enjoyed sensational New York
run and has been an astonishing
success in all the !argcr theatrical
ccnters. Polly with Past" has
never before been offered for Rich
mond's entertainment
The comedy "a supported with the
David Beiasco reputation. Relasco
presented tho play 10 New York with
Ina Claire In the leading role. and
Broadway dropped It's blase pose to
herald something distinctly unique
and original In comedy. Miss Lowe.
nationally recognized as one Of the
most skillful condolences of the day.
Will give Richmond ono o, the most
charming characters revealed behind
the footl!ghts In late years in her
own in!m!tabl style.
Miss loves support viii INCLUDE
John Warner. John MILAN. willard
Foster, John Murray. Miss Rita Coax :
Icy Miss Almeda Fowler. Miss Caro-
line Morrison. Howard Miller. Louis
kracke. John II. Taylor and others.
Jack Sor,vorth nt Lyric.
Jack Norworth. one OF the mos,
widely famed vaudeville stars OF the
day. Will be among the features Of
the new show which comes TO tho
Lyric today>for the opening half OF
tho week. Norworth Is assisted I'm
his performance by Miss Alice AdaIr.
formerly prime donna comedienn. I'm
several OF the big musical comedy
productions. IN which Jack Norwor,h
was starred.
Among the several other blg-ttmc
feature Of the show will be Chester
Spencer and Lola williams. They
- old established favorltes here and
have scored great laughing hit
annually at tho Lyric for several
years, They are returning with an
entirely new skit this season.
Several other Keith novelties OF OK
ceptional worth arc on this bill.
which closes with the spectacular
athletic and novelty show presented
by the Choy Ling Foo Troupe. Tho
troupe is composed OF full-bloodcd
Chinese artists. They offer a lengthy
and diversified program, concludinc
With sensational athletic feats.
With tho new vaudeville attrac-
lions Will come interesting and on
t"rtaininC motion-pic;ure displays
including Pathe News features and a
funny photofarce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

The Woman's Missionary Society
~ the Barton Heights Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at $40 o'clock in the church lecture
room The subject for the afternoon
will be Social Service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

The Pace Memorial Woman's Mis-
s'onary Society Will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday atIo'ciock
In the lecturc-room. All Interested
are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

one of the largest shops Of girls
clothes in New York is featuring
bloomcr dresses OF the shcorcst or
candle
The dress is transparent. OF course.
and the boomers are made very
fall and trimmed with little applique
flowers just as the dress u.s.
The skirt Is made quite shor. and
the boilers quite long. Because or
candle is SO stir and the boomers
are 50 fun the effect is one Of bill
lowing hoopskirts.
This is only an elaborate varia-
ton, though, OF the same bloomer
dress tho busy mother long has found
go satisfactory They are shown In
sizcs for girls from 3 To s. and may
be bought Of all manner Of materials
Tho most popular trimmings are
ross stitch shocking and applique.
There are no restrictions a. 20 color