davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-22

ten SGlupEpinteI IN Den 8aosutu
Bergen eutlaHen lino, bereiten Die
oiplomatiiden @ertreter Sdaoen'
eriasanfprii6e unO Snnftionen ge-
gen China Dor. 0ieie anipri6e
ueeen Der gntfiibruns peroen nod
ibrer 6ertieitelung ben peritieoe.
men Regieruneen unterbreitet tper'
ben.
10000 Sa6em iuaen in &nRIunO
get6tet fuOr6en iein.
2onoon. Or. S6nnrb.
mann BON ser Siioiiden 8eIt-lln.
teritiibungs- 2onferens 3ufolge, iol-
len in Den perIhieoenen Bogromen
in ser Ukraine uno anoeren Seilen
&uBlanos mebr als 10000 SuOen
getotet poroen iein. @r CAB Oieie
3abl an, sic, tpie er Iagte, bonn &o-
ten 3reu5e i'm @erlouf elmer Heoe
in Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der
rS3e", elmer Organization fiir Die
8erbeiierung Der @eiunobeitsner-
bdltniiie unter oen SuOen Stub
lambs, erlanet puroe.
8lntise llnrmbcn in Spanien.
8olboo, Spanien. e. 8Gb'
renO Der fiir5Ii6en G%rooin3uob-
len fam es bier 5mii6en &om-
muniiten uno So8iaIiIten gu S6ld-
gereien. Ser befannte So3iolilt
@rneito @arcia murOe getotet. aud
auf einen onoeren beruorragenoen
SoaialiIten muroe pieoer6olt ge-
i9oiien, obne OaB er ieood perlebt
moroen pGre. Qie %&ommuniiten er.
3mangen ii6 nit &enolpern ben
8eg our Siderbeit.
Sirfei fann SinIen in frum5Oiiidcm
Hapierfranfen 5ablen.
2auIanne. Ssmet Bai6a.
0as Soupt Der tiirfii6en 9elega
ton our 6rieOensfonferen5 tetlte
beute BEN AQiierten formea nit, baB
sic Siirfei na9 ei%ngeben0lter 8ero.
tung beidIoiien babe, oaB lie Die
S9inien ouf ibre Ghltlo MIR in fran=
aoiiI6en &opierfranfen oocr ibrem
Equivalent be3ablen fam onltott IN
Solo, mie oie Bombs Ooridreiben.
6ranfrei6 bat beion6ers Oarallf be-
Itan0en, oaB Die in Sen 9onbs emf
baItenen 8eoingungen e~ingebalten
mer6e, 6a oie m~eilten Bombs iid in
Sanoen fran8oii6er Staatsongebo-
riser b%efinoen.
9entider &inOeriesem.
Berlin. Ser 9euti6c
8uno Ser 8inoerrei6cn" %berlan9te
in Ieiner i'm @e6duoe oes friibercn
@reuBiiden S%errenbauies abgebai'
tenen 9agiabnng, 0aB Ben finoer'
reif,en Tamilien otf @rltno ibreS
bo6eren @ertes fir Staot uno gto-
ton 6eIonoere 9eriidiiftigung &C.
m6brt meroe. 9ieie 9eriidlidtigun-
gen umIaIien @euor5ugltng I'M
StaatsoienIt uno nnoere beion0ere
8ribilegien iiber finoerloie Mdn-
ner uno Srouen ooer Die @ltern Der
I3meifinoer- Samilie.
Gle Sagiobling perlanate lpe5iea,
oaB ouf groBe Samilien BEL Ser Be
Iteuerung mebr &iifii6t gelomnle1
rper6e.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of New
port News. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harvey.
Those attending the Commencement
exercises on Thursday night from Eng
fish Greek were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Jack Thompson, Elizabeth
Willetts. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Will
etts, Edward Willetts, Mrs. Mamie
Steelman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swift.
Thomas Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. English. The graduates from Eng
fish Greek we're: Mary Willetts, Edith
English. George Willetts, Joseph
Thompson, Hildreth Steelman and
Lawrence Swift.
Don't forget the entertainment and
social to be held in the Hall this Sat
urday night, June %. Admission, Csc.
Come out and help the baseball boys.
This promises to be worth hearing.
A good social time is expected.
The social held on the lawn at the
Stewart home was well attended, and
the sale of refreshments netted the
Women's Bible class a neat sum.
Sunday, June "a, will be the last
Sunday church service in Asbury
church for a season, as the painters
will start to paint inside and out soon
after that date. All church services
will be held in Asbury Hall until the
%reopening.
Mrs. Eunice Smith had as her guests
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Smith and Miss Sarah Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheideman and
Mrs. Way, of Atlantic City, were
guests of Mrs. Mamie Steelman last
Saturday evening.
A. B. Hildreth and wife, of Bridge
ton, were visiting at Mrs. ]. P. Smiths
at Scullville, and Mrs. Mamie Steel
mans on Sunday.
Asbury Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at Lettings Park
on July 4th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
SALEM CHURCH T

The church picnic last Saturday a.
Lily Lake was largely attended, and
an exceptionally good time was had
by young and old. All the various
groups and ages of the church We're
well represented. Everything possible
was done by the Park management
for the comfort and enjoyment OF all
An interesting feature OF the after
noon was the baseball game between
the single and married men OF the
Mems Club. The score was Il to .
in favor of the married men.
Next Sunday morning a display
poster will announce the goals for the
Conference year 1924. 1t will hang
on the wall Of the auditorium until
March next. The pastor will preach
from It. taking for his text: we will
rejoice in thy salvation and in the
Of our God We will set UP our
banners"-Ps. 20: >.
The next service Of the Holy Com
munion will be held On Sunday morn
ing. July 1. at which time new mem
bers viii be received. Preparatory
members to be received into full mem
bership will meet the pastor on Thurs
dav night at close Of choir practice.
Those desiring 10 Unite with The
church on profession of faith are re-
ouested 20 meet the pastor at the
close OF next Wednesday nights ser
vice.
The certificates OF the little ones
who received the rite Of baptism on
Children's Day viii be distributed at
the close Of Sunday mornings service.
The plate offering for the Children's
Dav Educational Fund was $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
Best Medicine
for Dyspepsia
SIX THOUSAND BOTTLES
SOLD IN ONE NEW JERSEY
TOWN LAST YEAR.
H.. J. Dennis & Co. Declare Mon
ey Back If One Bottle Doesn't
Make Any Stomach Stuff
erer Happy.

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do the
most good. in the shortest possible
time.
One dessertspoonful of this splendid
liquid remedy will cause acute indi-
gestion, gas, heaviness, acidity, belch-
ing. heartburn or any upset condition
of the stomach to vanish in a few min
utes.
But there is more TO say about this
remarkable remedy-sonething that
will interest thousands of respondent
people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves acute stomach dis
tress, but it conquers stubborn indi-
gestion and puts an end TO dizziness,
nervousness, headache, sleeplessness
and dependency which are nearly al
ways caused by chronic disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take, has a delightfully."- refreshing
taste and after it has put your stom-
ach in a clean and healthy condition,
just notice how much better you look
and feel. for besides correcting stom-
ach disorders this supremely good
remedy that H. j. Dennis & Co. and
druggists everywhere guarantee, is a
fine tonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep soundly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
NEW SCHOOL U

With probably 70 to so pupils in
attendance and the old school build
ing having been condemned long ago
for school purposes, the Board of Ed
ucation of Egg Harbor Township has
decided to erect a new two room
school at Mckee City this summer.
District Clerk William Hauenstein has
given notice of a special election to be
held ar Bargaintown on Thursday,
June 2Sth. at which time the voters of
the Township will vote on the ques-
ton of authorizing the Board of Edu-
cation to purchase a lot on which to
erect the building, and also vote to
authorize the erection of the two room
structure. 1t is proposed to spend
about $4,000 in buying the lot, erect
ing and furnishing complete the build
ing. The voters will also vote TO au-
thorize the Board of Education to
issue bonds for the above purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23

plainant in the new proceedings and
is represented by Theodore Sehimpf.
IN her affidavit she sets forth that she
invested $4,000 in stock in the com
pany, OF which A. J.. Milliken is presi-
dent and Mrs. N. P. Milliken 1reasur-
er.
Mrs. Hayes alleges that a mortgage
of $1,000 is about to be foreelosed on
the real estate the company owns in
Pleasantville, which is the chief asset.
Further she alleges that she has en-
dorsed a note Of the company for
$4,000 and that the company IS with
out funds to pay It when it becomes
due.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
Chestnut Charley.

Judge: "youretobeshotatdawn.'
Prisoner: "idon'tgetupthatearly.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
Bargaintown

Zion NJ. E. Church will hold special
services Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. June "a. Through the efforts of
its genial pastor, Rev. Benz. F. Buck,
the members and public will be able
to enjoy the noted ~evangelistic singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Steelman, OF Mill
vile, who viii be present at all ser
vices of the day. A most cordial invi-
tation is extended TO the public in
general TO enjoy this treat. Come and
We will do you good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
VISITED PocAHoNTAs COUNCILS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weisenberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levin, men,
bers of Allequippa Council, D. of P,
accepted an invitation and were pres
ent at the banquet and entertainment
of Wyandotte Council, of Audubon.
last Saturday evening, where they met
several of the State Great Chiefs.
On June 9Th the same couple attend
ed the anniversary of Running Deer
Council, of Gloucester, where they
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
SECOND APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.

For the second time an application
has been made TO Vice Chancellor
Robert Il. ~Ingersoll, for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the Pleasant
vile Concrete Products Company, on
the ground that the concern is unable
TO meet its obligations. The first ap-
plieation, made a few weeks ago, was
withdrawn after a settlement had
been effected out OF court.
Mrs. Sarah McAllister Hayes, who
made the first application is the COM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
MINSTREL SHOW POSTPONED

The proposed minstrel show to be
given by the Mems Club Of Salem N.
z. Church has been postponed until
some time in the late fail. The show
was originally intended to be staged
about the end Of June.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23

met city officials and State Great
Chiefs. This reception was held in
the City Hall.
They also attended a reception at
Itaka Council, of Pennsylvania. These
local couples are very well known
through the order and reported hav-
ing a royal time at each visit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
FlNEp ZOE PARKING.

Thomas Marsh was before Police
Justice Biggs on Wednesday evening,
charged with parking his automobile
on the street in violation OF the no
parking ordinance. He was fined SO
and costs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
NEWS OF INTEREST IN AND ABOUT THIS THRIVING CITY
AS cHRoNlcLEO BY LENA ROBINSON.

George 3. Conover. Miss Lorfne Boiee.
Mrs. J. Nilbert. Mrs. Clarence Cole.
Mrs. John Smith and the hostess.
Mrs. Walter Roberts was elected pres.
ident, and Mrs. VIM Smith secretary
and treasurer.
Home Department.
The Home Department OF the Pres
byterian church met at the home Of
Mrs. Wallace Rogers On Thursday af-
ternoon. Those who enjoyed the
pleasant afternoon were. Mrs. Law
renee Beekley, Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers.
Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. s. Mitchell, Mrs. Jas.
~Ballanfine, Mrs. Edward Nichols. and
the hostess.
Presbyterian Church News.
Sunday: Sunday School. 9.45 a. m.
Preaching, at 1918 a. m, by Rev. H.
c. Fox, OF Philadelphia: Junior En-
deavor, 3.45 p. m, Miss Hannah Mad
den leader. Catherine Miller assistant:
Senior Endeavor, 80 D. m. topic
How can we win Friends and keep
them?h. Leader Marion Price.
M. E. Church News.
Sunday. Captain Joseph Smith
Class at $50 a. m; Preaching at 1920
a. m. and 100 p. m, by Rev. C. K.
Dilks; Sunday School at - noon last
ing hour.
Annual Field Day and Picnic.
1t Is expected that quite a large del
egation from the NJ. E. Sunday School
will attend the second annual field
day and picnic, TO be held at Lily
Lake Park this Saturday. All N. Z.
schools of the county are expected to
be represented. The management has
made plans to care for at least 500
people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
Somers Point

Lutheran service viii be conducted
in the hall of the Volunteer Fire Dept.
40. i. Somers Point. by student pastor
Frank H. Miller. at s p. N. Sunday
Digb+
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

and abandoned" which appeared to
leave no room foa doubt as to what
the authorities desired to do. OtheIs
who took part in the discussion in
cluded NJ. Z. Giesecke, James A. Gal
lagher and j. L. Wilson. Z. A. Holm
green stated he did not believe the
city intended acting in any manner
which would adversely affect San An
tonic industries.
A beautiful bouquet of pink and
white carnations was presented. to
President Arthur Storms by the asso-
citation, it being point out that %
years of service with one concern. the
Pioneer Flour Mills, was a record
which might be envied by the execu-
tives of any Texas industrial plant.
Mr.. Storms made a few ,emarks ap-
prOpriate to the occasion.
Report on the work of the associa-
ton during the summer was made, in
Guiding the work of the LONE indus
try committee, of which G. G. Geyer
is chairman, and the power and fuel
committee, Mark f. Postlewaite,
chairman. The report of the exhibit
committee was alread received and ap-
proved.
Edward Keller, honorary consul for
the Dominican republican in San An
tonic, addressed the association on the
subject Of foreign trade. He said that
some of the head officisls of the r.
public would visit San Antonio in the
near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
TRACK REMOVAL is
PROTESTED TUESDAY
BY MANUFACTURERS
will Send Resolution ia
=. Railroad Commission
in Austin.

The international-Great Northern
tracks will not be removed if the de-
sires and objections of the managers
and owners of local industries are
taken into consideration by the rail-
road commission. Strong opposition
to the proposed removal of the tracks
was raised at large meeting of the
San Antonio Manufacturers Associa-
ton Tuesday night. in its offices in
the Gunter Hotel, at which the mana
gers. of industries located on every
railroad leading into San Antonio
were present. Arthur Storms presid-
ed and c. C. Leel officiated as secre-
tary.
There was not one diseordant vote
recorded when the following resolu-
ton was presented by Mark F. Pos
tlewaite and adopted: This San An
tonic Manufacturers Association is
strenuously opposed to the proposed
removal of the Interna tional-Great
Northern tracks. as being unwise. i'm
practical and wholly unnecessary.
Manufacturers whose plants are sit
uated on liens other than the Inter-
national-Great Northern showed quite
as much interest in the proceedings
as did those industries 10 'ated on that
railroad in fact, it was .vident every
manufacturer in San Antonio realizes
that the same danger can threaten all,
no matter where located.
F. G.. Davis, attorney for the In
ternational-Grea NORTH, addressed the
meeting, giving numerous reasons as
to why the railroad should not be
moved. There was. he said. no law
by man which could take that track
away from San Antonio industries or
which could force railroad which
had until very recently been bankrupt.
to expend S1.25O,OOO in unnecessarily
removing its track. He said it would
be suicidal to the railroad and a
heavy blow to some of the largest
industries in this city. Mr.. Davis
said it was proposed to reroute the
tracks so that they would branch off
westward for about half mile near
the Elliott Jones refinery, that this
would then make track shaped like
a quadrangle about two or three miles
across. 1t would not lessen the num-
Der Of crossings or oblite-ate any of
the present Objectionable features, he
said.
L. L. Stephenson stated that in its
application for a hearing before the
railroad commission. the city of San
Antonio had requested permission to
have the said tracks "taken, removed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
UNBENDABLE GLASS
HAIR ANDTANGERINE
EARS WILL BE WORN
Indo-C China Dresses, Cen.
turtles Old, to Be Copied
This Year.

New York, Sept. 12.-Glass hair
and tangerine ears will be in vogue
this year, it was announced at the
annual convention OF hair-dressers
"Tangerine' refers to the color, no,
the shape.
As to the hair. it was described by
Madame Louise of Chicago. chairman
of the style show of the hair-dressers
convention, as shower of colorc1
glass which cannot be distinguished
from hair. and which can be made IL
match or harmonic with the wearer's
gown"
One of the advantages of the glas,
hair is that it will not bend out OF
shape. Madame Louise said, but this
may be regarded as a disadvantage il
any one tries to bend it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE
STARTS SUNDAY WITH
SEVEN BIG TIME ACTS.
Pictures, Sam EzePs Or.
chestra and Pipe Or
gan Other Features.

Sunday matinee marks the official
opening of the Majestic Theaters
vaudeville season, and judging by the
appetizer spread before San Antonio
in the first bill, mighty good enter
tainment is going TO be the rule.
c. Ii. Maddock's concentrated music
song and dance attraction, Fifty
Miles From Broadway" heads the
program. Harry Il. Watson and Reg.
ID. Merville, assisted by Olga Woods,
are the principal performers. Fifty
Miles" carries twenty people. The
dances are STAGED by that master of
terpsichore. Ray Perez.
Jimmie Lucas, Majestic favoritc,
returns with his able and pretty part
ner, FraIcene, carrying new line oil
funny foolishness. Walter Manthcy
and Girlies are billed as a conglom-
Grafton of SONGS, dances and melodies.
The show is personally staged by Mr..
Manthey who has the assistance of
three charming young ladies IN the
persons of Jean Spence, Peggy Bowen
and Julie Charlotte. ..
Alice Thornton and Gil Squires
have a barrelful of fun in their skit
In the SWIM" which is filled with
sparkling song. dance and converse
zion. Eddie Nelson contributes his
conception of "A Study in Black"
Albert Hawthorne and Johnny b.
Cooke present Make Me Serious"
conversational skit which moves with
the speed of a racing car. The Le-
Grohs are trio of trick contortion-
lists who add novelty to a clever act
by working in evening dress and in
a drawing room set.
The cast of Fifty Miles From
Broadway" together with Jimmie Luz
cas- and Francene, and Hawthorne and
Cooke will unite their several styles
of entertainment in a combination act
which promises TO be series of
mighty laughs.
Three short length pictures will be
on the bill: Aesop's Fables. Topics
of the Day and Pathe News. The
Majestic organ will be played by II.
III. Noakley. Sam Ezells' Majestic
Orchestra has established itself dur
ing the intermissions of the three re-
cent road shows and will continue the
musical end of the Majestic Theater
entertainment.
There will be two performances
daily. . 80 and n. m. sharp. Patrons
arriving during the progress of any
act. whether vaudeville or road show,
will positively not be seated until aft
er its conclusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Proves Great Boon
to Pile Sufferers

No man or woman need suffer an
other day from any pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorrhoids
or Piles, now that Rochester doc
tors prescription, known to drug
gists as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES,
can be obtained for moderate
price. You'll be amazed to see how
quickly they act even in long stand
ing cases. All druggists will supply
you on the money back if dissatisfied
plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
can beEce
ECZc1l1aI

YX1IERD, creeping, annoying sen.
w sations - scratch - scratch -
ecratch-eczema and other skin
eruptions, spelling your complexion
causing you uncalled for embar.
rassment "a anguish ruling your
temper. All because Of impurities
that are rampant in your system
because your red blood cells are
dormant.
s. s. S. clears up skin eruptions
through its power of cleansing the
blood. Herbs and barks, carefully
selected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned, which make up
the ingredients in S. S. S. are the
most feared and dreaded enemies
Of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples,
boils, blackheads and other skin
diseases pack up and leave the sys.
tenn when S. S. S. sends new rich
blood coursing through your veins.
Have a general house cleaning
for your system. Let S. S. s. rid
you of those impurities which tend
to keep you in a rundown condi.
ton. Skin disorders are nothing
more than billboards announcing
that the system is "off color"
s. s. S. is sold by the leading
drug stores. The large size
. bottle is the more economi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Wash Suits for
Small Bows

Attractive little suits in
Oliver Twist and Copperfield
styles, made of fine pongee,
silk poplin, ginghams, cham
bray and japanese crepe, with
self trimmings or contrasting
collar and cuffs. These little
suits are tucked. braided. or
adorned with hand-embroi-
derry. The colors are white,
pink, blue, lavender, yellow,
red, tan, green and a variety
of color combinations. Sizes
to a years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
pengue Among Soldiers.

Dengue fever Is by far the NOS,
prevalent disease in San Antonio army
camps at this time, there be.ns an
epidemic of it among the enlisted men.
More than 100 cases of densre are
being cared for at the station hos.
pital. Fort Sam Houston. and trom
five to ten new cases are admitted
every day. On Monday there were
more than 80 new cases of the d. cas-
brought to the hospital. None q: the
cases have proved dangerous. and pa
tients who have been afflicted With
dengue are being discharged now al
most as fast as new ones come in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

Where babies are completely dainhly outiHed =
A Separate Little Store ,oth its own Shov Windows
Adjoining it is a ,ueH supplied Juuenile Department
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Small Girls Fine Cloth Coats

Your little girl will love these coats and you
can be of quality and service. They made of
fine broadcoth, soft flannels veours, bolivia cloth
English plaids and novelty sports material. Smart
fur landings entire fur collar finish the coats most
attractively In brown, TAM copen, henna, Pekn blue
old and novelty paids also lighter shades in
copen, Nile and pink for the tots, trimmed with
fine white fur collars. The Innings all-satin. silk
and Venetian. Several models have CHARMING little
hats to match. Sizes to years. $500 to $55.0O
Also sport coats for little bows and girls made of
novelty tweeds fancy plads and colored checks and
bright red chincha. Some with smart fur collars
Sizes to years. $S95 to $22.5O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
For Stork Showers

The Baby Shop offers many
novel suggestions. You will
find Beautiful hand-painted
novelties, rattlers. comb and
brush sets, record books, soap
boxes, separate combs and
brushes, bottles, hand-embroi-
dered wool wrappers, and
socks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Ind0.China Fashions.

Chicago, Sept. IL. - America q
women of fashion will receive one OF
their newest fashions in dress from
the middle-class women of Indo-ChinS
who have worn the original model
for centuries. Carl n. Werntz. d..
rector of the Chicago Academy oi
Fine Arts, declared before the Fash