davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
$250,OO0 OF COUNTY BONDS
SOLD TO BILLINGS COMPANY
Issue of 100000 Road Bonds and $4,000
Refunding Bring Premium of $3,95O
Over Par.

81 $50 and the. refunding bonds will net
s.. 400 more than their par value. Both
issues will draw six per cent interest
The Billings firm submitted the best
acceptable bid offered by seven com
netting concerns. The Drake Ballard
company of Minneapolis offered s. .207 as
against the Merchant Loan company's bid
of ST, 800 for the highway bonds, but
would not undertake to deliver the cash
on any designated date and the commits
sioners were compelled to reject the
proposal after f. X. Bulls, the Drake
Ballard representative, declined to
change the wording of his bid to conform
with the specifications. The W. l..
SIayton company of Denver offered
81 Gil for the highway bonds, but this
offer was also rejected because of the
conditions imposed by the bidder.
Ten Bids Received.
The Drake Ballard bid provided for
the delivery of the money within 20
days. ''or at the option Of the pur-
chasers. which would not have OBJ
ligated the company TO take over the
securities at any definite time. Under
the terms of the sale made to the
Billings firm, the bonds will be ex-
changed for cash as soon as necessary
legal steps can be taken, Chairman w.
r. Hester of the county board stated.
The Billings firm was represented at
the sale by l.. P Weld. These bids
were submitted for the highway bonds;
W. T.. Slayton company, Denver: par,
6 per cent and SIGH premium.
Wells -Dickey company, Minneapolis
and Great Falls; par, 6 per cent and
S61O premium.
International Trust company. Denver;
par, & per cent and $672 premium.
Drake Ballard company, Minneapolis
par. 6 per cent and S2,207 premium.
Palmer Bond and Mortgage company,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

appeared in court Tuesday. w. J..
Tighe of the county attorneys office
was present for the state. Mr.. Tighe
said he understood that evidence OBJ
tanned in the states raid will be avail
able to the government if the United
States district attorney prefers con-
tempt proceedings against the proprietor
of the Anaconda.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01

A premium Of $3.50 was paid Tues.
day by the Merchants Loan company Of
Billings for the s250,000 worth Of high
way and refunding bonds offered for
sale by Cascade county. The securities
were offered il two lots, one issue OF
s1Oe, 600 being the second section Of
the 100000 in road bonds authorized IN
1919, and the othe rhe 100000 lssuct
of refining bonds necessary to the re
tirement Of the old court house bonds:
The road bonds commanded premium of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
WALLER MAN LEAVING
For HOME IN SWEDEN

Waller, Nov. S0.-Emil Benson, OF
Jensen & Benson. farmers on the reser-
walton has left for points IN North
there will depart for Bedinge, Sweden
for visit with his mother. He expects
to be gone about six months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

they were almost leaning ANA bound
ing iutn fuI bloom.
...yop SOC, he won't ON .tho sun has
dana , ,,r.at 1.,} of work and 81 have
7 rva senn IA II thar nav ARMY Of
Raiudror4 ul9ved gently and cooled
off the flowers without soaking them
and Knocking them over as sometimes
tncv do when thew forget themselves.
".And between old Mr. sun 10 make
thcn grow well ana NV own work and
thn WORT If NV hnlpprs we've inst had
,hnu canning ont one oftpr fhe other.
ANA sometimes lot at timo,
.y,1,o noo,1a who own tno nordcns
oro ae1iahted Far thav saw that we
r,in i,st annreh ia koan Tho carbon
hoantifn,,v vatarad and not foo mncf
..,,,,.o 1.,,. a ooot f,,. a., t.;,1s
a,,1 ,,.,,.., 5,,,, :. o.oo+ 1n,1 fo,. tnn
na,.a,e
ar ... H.,
:, -
''''
nav '''',',
''' n.P r.. =, ,.,',,,,',
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nv ~ ',H '''' ''''
III .''r CT. ~ ''l' Wy i'1'l'' o.'',' ~.
'''''' ~ ','o
'''F a' '''
i"'I nave gone to '''' ''''No , ,,','
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
DAI]DDly EVENING
FAIRY, [ALEk::)
W. Nr1ARY GAHADNW !
~ WA bonner. ~ Nv >-,! ~
FLOWER RACES.

'iu Tue S'y'l'v '''9'' ~ 1910. :,
"o"''' A"l' ti'' ',"H'' W. ~
''' '''''i''' '''''.' ''''''' So
must "'''"' '''''''
stan" 80 9l'"'@"t 'h' t''' ''','
'''''' - ~ : "a. '3| '' 10, ,t,,fo
A'' ',''f'N ''' i,.' "'',' '''' 49,
l'''N ''"'"''H MUSEUMS
II wa" ho"'F' 81 'e0rS'' ."t !
90 IKE me N"ftd 50 IHu'' t''"1 ny
t" hS lHN' Us h'aIt'iuI as ''l"'-i l
were grown III s"i''eH VIZ" ~''"'
care
MY niue leaves 20 up my 9}'ln Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE - Eight-room modern
house on East Side with garage and
all modern improvements; possession
Oct WIN. -. FULLERTON. COS
La Sale St
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR gALE~-FarmA We nave come
choice bargains In farm property la
this and other counties that will sur
prise you. Our many yoara' exDe-
renee in this line gives us emporium
tiles for listing good farms at bargain
rates. Setter look into THIS at once.
J. o. harris Il SON,
Tel A6T-W l1s w. Main A.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

story brick buildings and four living
rooms; garage. also four more living
rooms in adjoining building. largo
lot; $4,000, clear Of all assessments,
worth more.
Tel. 64S-W. Il. +. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

OlLDAG and Dredag pure graphite
oils, for auto and tractor cylinders,
used by Ralph De Palma, Hudson
Motor Car Co., as we'll as ottawa auto
owners, For prices, j. s. BAKER,
Phone TAX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE---At a bargain, 24O acres
of the best land in Grundy County.
Well tiled and fairly we'll improved.
The federal concrete road runs along
side Of the farm and there Is good
school about 100 rods from the build
inas. For particulars call on or adj.
dress VIM. Jarnison, 3o6 Armory
Black, Ottawa, HI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant rooms
by day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mil SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08
Classified
AdUer It's ing

a
Il
!
EyIyHsA3E-;SsaTEYtssaa III sS
WsxsasE wy
| E4zsst -~";5EE ss''-'-- Nd . Iess4SE
" = u ~ szz&s
| -, tk..---.1s 4 ls4{3-v
\ CEN T4
H.. w IVA EI
n. .,A e,.r, y
kyRsss:1 q atss.eezzzessass,s Srs
$500 $500 -
eOusEa.
-- -
| FOR SAIF-Three small houses in
the 1900 block on West Madison
St; S2.l0o $l,f00, $1,000, terms
Tel. o4s-N, T, b, FARRELL.
- ---~-
fofN SALT cry Aeat o.iooih oos'
$4,000. ". Il. PusE4,
CeIf. Lie BIdg- kcom oof. lei
IV5--h'
roo 1rr ri, ut, pnaa,,ts,,
Nv Ii' w. W.. 't'''l',V;
f,i 1'I'' '-''l's ''''',' -
- !i 49, -. h,.,,
w ',,t' ,',5'| ''' t 'I'oa =, 1ot
,f,' P, t@tt'n h ,'D' :" Dt,
,tl'' ',H 49, .'e,19,' - ~
~ = 80 Wv ~, - W - 1hp5i.,t
-- - --- -
FOR SAIF,-Seyen room house with
hot water heat hath room. laundry
/ L.. r.ao1 ,o-.ii43nx rrtunu /, uu. lu.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE Good, wen improved
farm, % acres, 10000. Within easy
drive from Ottawa. W. b. Pussy, Cen
trail Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-08

W. W. CURTIS, City Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
AN ORDINANCE

Accepting the improvement of Lam
caster Avenue from College Street
to Main Street, and confirming the
Engineers estimate and appertior-
ment of the cost thereof.
Whereas. the Street Committee of
Richmond has this day filed its writ
ten report to the Board of Council of
the City of Richmond, showing that
said committee has in the manner re-
the improvement of Lancaster ave
nue. by paving same with concrete
and asphalt and the construction CT
concrete curbing and guttering be-
tween College street and Main street;
And, Whereas the Board of Council
is in receipt by transmission from
the Mayor of the report of S. f. Gre
celius, City Engineer, of the final es-
innate Of the total cost Of said i'm
provement of said street and showing
, that the total number of fronting or
abutting feet of property, the cost per
abutting foot, the names of the abut-
ting property owners, the number of
abutting feet of property owned by
each person, and the proportionate
part of the cost of such improvement
to be assessed against the property
o Teach property owner and the part
payable to the City of Richmond,
which reports are referred to and
made parts hereof to be recorded in
the Minute Book, the same as if fully
set out herein;
And, Whereas, the Board of Coun-
Gil has carefully considered and inves-
tigated the said report of said Street
Committee, the said report of said
City Engineer, and the written pro-
test filed with the committee by the
KY, the same being the only protest
in the manner provided by law
against the acceptance of the work
or the confirmation of the Engineers
estimate of the cost thereof, and no
evidence having been offered in sup
port of said protest, and having care
fully heard and considered all evil
dence offered therein;
BE it Now Ordained by the Board
of Council of the City of Richmond
that the said protest filed by the First
Christian church be, and same is here
by. disallowed, and that the said writ
ten reports of the Street Committee
and the City Engineer be, and both of
them are hereby, adopted, approved
and confirmed, and the work of the
contractors, Hampton & Burks, in inn
proving said Lancaster avenue from
College street to Main street by the
construction of the roadway thereof
with concrete and asphalt paving and
by the construction of concrete curb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

ing and guttering thereon has been
fully performed in accordance with
the ordinance (of October 2, 1919, and
April 2, 1929 and the contract (of
April 12, 1920 therefor, and it is now
therefore, accepted and the Engi-
neer's estimate of the cost thereof, as
shown by his said report hereinbe-
fore Incorporated, is confirmed.
Adopted this October z, 1920.
L. P. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest-W. E. Blanton, Clerk. ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
Large Science Class

There is an unusually large
class in science at Eastern Nor
NAL according to reports and
Prof. @. D. Smith is said to be one
of the busiest attaches of the in
stitution. The list Of students
taking up the work representing
large portion of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

American officers abroad state they
believe the Reds are not beaten by
the Poles and that when the counter
offensive is undertaken they predict
dire results.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
Use SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy.
stimulating OdOr, that it is
Going TODD you good

'TF only had some Sloan's Linz
ment!" How often you've said
Il that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge 'subsided-after hou-s of
suffering forgot it!
Don't do it again-get bottle to-
day and keep it handy for possible use
tonight A sudden attack may come
on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
nre. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's. the liniment that bene-
5rafes aysthout rubbing. Clean, econom-l
zeal. Three sizes-3Sc, Zoe. $1.40
S1Od1!ll$'
Lln11rle1lt seasssaa99
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

Teacher association. After an ex-
tended illness she died at the age of
50 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

Miss Ida Gardner, prominent edu-
Gator, is dead at her home at Carlisle
She was the foander of the Parent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

Calumet Waffle
Recipe
"a cups sifted
pastry -four, 8
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder, u tea
spoon salt, IL.
cups milk, /,
tablespoon sug-
ar, tablespoons
Of melted but
ter. q eggs beat
en- \ separately.
Then mix m tho
regular
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20

Lansing entertained among their
guests at dinner last evening a num-
Der Of the heads Of the diplomatic
missions in Washington Mrs. Lans-
ing will be at home informally tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
WOMEN MAKE RAPID
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE

A succinct summary of the prog
ress of the woman physician was
made at a recent banquet Of the Wom-
ems State Medical Society. New York.
1t was established that one-third o.,
the 5000 women physicians in the
United States registered for war re-
lief work
Military commissions have been
conferred by the United States gov
eminent upon a number of women
physicians working In France. where
they have been decorated by English.
French, Greek and Serbian govern
ments. Requests that hospitals be
stated exclusively by American wom-
en-. physicians. for war relief work,
have been made by both Serbian and
French governments, and have been
granted.
At the present time. the summary
stated, women are admitted on the
same terms as men. in more than
forty co-educational medical colleges
In the United States, including Coz
lnmbia. Yale and Harvard. Taking
New York as an example, there are
women on the STATS of at least FIVE
large hospitals in the city; many
women are on the New York Board
of Health. and on the faculty OF
many co-educational schools, such as
the New York Post Graduate. Cor
nell, Columbia and Harvard. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HOT SOUP
BY HOWARD n. GARIs
BY HOWARD n. GARIs

Uncle Wigsily. carrying a pail or
hot coup by the handle, started out
over the fields, across the woods and
through the snow to Grandpa
Goosey's house to give him a treat
The rabbit gentleman had not gone
very far Before all at once as he
came to a ciump of trees, he heard
a sad voice crying:
20, dear! o, me! o, nv, am
caught fast. l can never get LOOSE
So. he peeked around the edge of a
cinnamon bush and there Uncle Wig
gily saw Billy BushytaiI. the squir-
rel boy. sitting on a bank of snow.
why. Billie"' cried Uncle Wig
gily. Was that you calling for
help? What's the natter"
Yes. Ii was l." answered Billie.
in sad voice. And the matter is
that my tail is frozen fast to the
snow-frozen SO hard and fast that
1 can't get up"
why. how did that happen ask
ed Uncle Wiggily. hurrying up to
Ellie with the pail of soup.
oh. j was playing hide and 60
seek with my brother Johnnie, and
with Sammie Littletail, the rabbit. -
answered Billie. II ran over here
to hide and 1 sat down behind this
rock. where Sammie couldn't ind
me. And after he hunted a long
time he didn't know where | was.
And he shouted that he'd give up,
and that l could come in home free,
but l couldn't"
why not?" asked Uncle wiggily.
Because my tail is frozen fast"
answered Billie. Il sat on the snow
bank too long"
Maybe | can help pull you up"
said the rabbit gentleman. why
didn't Johnnie and Sammie stay to
help you?"
Because they didn't know where
l had gone to hide. and they didn't
come to look. and they couldn't hear
when l shouted, and then they ran
away and forgot me. I am frozen
fast here" chartered Billie
Il will pull you loose" said Uncle
Wiggily.
NO don't" begged Billie. Il tried
to pull myself loose. and my tail is
frozen so hard to the snow that I'm
afraid I'll pull it OF. o. dear, What
shall l do?"
Uncle WiSgily looked at the pail Of
hot soup he had set down in the
snow near the squirrel boy. The
pail had melted on top of a white
drift a little hole for itself to snug
gle in.
Il have it,: cried the bunny gentle
man. 'I'll set the pail of hot soup
near your tail. Billie, and it will
soon be unfrozen.r
So the bunny did this. The warm
pail melted the ice and snow around
Billic's tail. not burning the little
squirrel boy in the least, and soon
he was loose. Then he scampered
along with Uncle Wiggily to Grand
pa Goosey's house. The soup was
still warm and all three friends had
come with crackers and jam to finish
of on.
So everything came out all right,
you see. even If Billie's tail from the
snow. and il handkerchief doesn't
scatter taicum powder all over the
cake of soap. thinking IL is granu-
lated sugar. I'll tell you next about
Uncle WigSily and the perfume.
Copyright, l9ol
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uOus thing about US and is prob
ably the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. II We
are very careful in hair washing.
we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather. one that
brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair: that dissolves and en-
tircly removes all dsndruff excess
oil and dirt: can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissoIv-
ing a teasponful of canthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
gist's) in a full cup of hot water
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid-enough so it is easy to ap-
oily it to all the hair instead of just
the top Of the head This chemfc-
ally dissOlves all impurities and
-reates a soothing. cooling lather.
RinsinIs leaves the scalp spotlessIy
lean. soft and plant. while the hair
axes on the glossy richness of nat
Iral color, also fiuffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it
- After a canthroN shampoo, ar
ranging the hair is a pleasure
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
Oxor 9AcHRAcH

will take the form of a japanese
Tea Party"
idian. 200 Sixteenth setreet. on Thurs
day evening from 8 to Il o'clock.
Under the auspices OF the Arts
Club. of Washington, a benefit per-
Torrance was given last night for
the national peace carlton commit
tee by Maxine Elliott and her COM
pany at the Belasco Theater.
Associated with Miss Wilson as
patronesses were Mrs. Joshua w.
Alexander. Mrs. Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Claude b.
Mayo. Mrs. Denis Upson. Mrs. Walter
King. the Misses Pillsbury. Mrs. T.
F. Andrews. Mrs. Charles Fairfax.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Cohran. Miss Mary
Cryder. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Mrs.
p. A. Drury. Mrs. s. II. Given and
Mrs. !. n. Turner.
This carlton is to be erected as a
national memorial, in enduring COM
memoration of our hero dead and
those of our allies in the late war
LII f1cHIy d "dSHlHS Ton VIII De
the guest of honor tonight at the
fortnightly salon of the Arts Club.
when he will give an illustrated talk
on his recent visit to volcanoes in
Italy.
Mrs. Henry s. Patterson of New
York, who is the guest of her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hon.
kins, will speak before the meeting
this morning OF the Housekeepers'
Alliance. to be held in the ballroom
of the willard.
The meeting is for the purpose OF
furthering plans for union of
homeseekers to reduce the high cost
of living and standardize homemak-
ing conditions. After a brief pro-
gram, the discussion will be open to
all women.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson. Mrs
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins are
among the scores of prominent
women who are interested in the
movement. and the committee in
charge of the meeting includes Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes, chairman;
Mrs. w. d. Biglow. Mrs. william E.
Chamberlain. and Mrs. Grace Por-
ter Hopkins.
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams will
be the guest of honor Friday after
noon at the regular weekly tea
given by the League OF American
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20

v. McClintic. DIR. Frederick Earring
ton. Sergt Forrest Spindle. Thomas
S. Doyle. Eugene G. Herndon, W. II.
Lamar, Mr.. p. A. Bonet.
Drake will give a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur ]. Carr will
be hosts this evening at the fourth OF
a series OF small dinners they are
giving at their apartment in the
Dresden.
Col. William Eric Fowler, Mr.. Ster--
rett Giddings and Mr.. william Bowie
Clarke will so to Baltimore for the
assembly on Thursday night, Balti-
more's smartest ball of the season.
Mrs. Henry S. Patterson. of New
York, who is the guest OF her par
ents, Col and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. will speak before the meeting
this morning of the Housekeepers'
Alliance, to be held in the ballroom
of the Willard. Mrs. Burleson. wife
of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins and Mrs. Matthew T. Scott are
among the members interested.
The Rev and Mrs. William Cleve-
land Hicks have left the city to spend
a few weeks in Florida. Mrss Mar
garet Hicks. their debutante daugh-
ter. will visit DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross. at 2133 Bancroft place. during
her parents absence.
Jonkheer Rene de Mares van SWIM
deren. Minister of the Netherlands
ington to join Mime. van Swinderen.
having been summoned on account OF
the Illness of their small son.
Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen has re-
turned to Washington from Pensa-
cola. Fla. is at the Powhatan Hotel
preparatory to taking possession OF
the apartment at the Brighton which
she has leased.
Mrs. Bankhead. wife Of Senator
John II. Bankhead. and Mrs. William
B. Bankhead. wife of Congressman
Bankhead, have sent out invitations
for a tea on Tuesday. January z.
from 4 to o'clock at 1865 Columbia
road.
The weekly reception at the Con-
gressional Club on Friday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
BLOUSES ARE
TRANSFORMED
FOR NEW YEAR

or the many new things which will
be seen in the coming year. changes
In women's dress styles will be I'D in
the fore. And among these new styles
| none point to greater charm than the
blouse fashions of the new year.
Entirely now embroideries> will
form odd yokes. deep lower edges,
sleeve cuffs and sash trimmings ON
the new development of the casaque
blouse. The main changes in this
popular garment. however. will be a
shortening OF the length and a per-
ceptible widening at the waistline. In
some models it will have a box cut
appearance. and in others a full,
belted, youthful silhouette. All will
retain the slip-over or open shoulder
seam feature. The new casaoue lines
are closer to the figure than have
been the Balkan and Russian blouse
models.
Kid Blouse My Como.
Some of these blouses being shipped
from Paris are OF tricolette basket
weave trimmed with rows of wool
fringes and borders of large beads
and queer metallic devices Many are
trimmed with embroidered strips of
leather. Charming smocks are being
made of silk serge. heavy silks and
silk duvetyns, with elaborate collars
and girdles for outdoor wear this
spring.
1t may be that the Paris novelty
last fall, the kid blouse. will gain
popularity in the States this spring.
The best known model sent to Ameri-
ca In the fall was Of flesh pink kid
with a perforated design. Although
such a blouse Is highly decorative. as
well as practical. II still awaits n
general acceptance by leaders of
fashion.
Handmade Blouse.
Far from last in Importance is the
complete revival of the handmade
lingerie blouse. Essentially French.
1t remained for the American women
on war duty In France, to bring back
with them a renewed desire for this
blouse. French wolfe stands high i'm
favor among the materials, on ac-
count Of its firmness. sheerness and
Tubing qualities. All the old-time
decorative ideas-drawn work, shadow
embroidery. handmade beading, fine
tucking. point edge and high
padded embroidery-are coming back
with 1t. Even the finely pleated jabot
frill of delicate lace. for morning
wear with semi-tailored suits, is al
ready In vogue. Laces-lrish. cluny
and ANTIQUE fiiet-wili be the loveliest
and best Of trimmings
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20

The weekly reception at the Con-
gressional Club on Friday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1920-01-20
MPLEHEALTHRULES
EASY TO REMEMBER

Simple rules of health. not too
hard to remember. may be reduced
to a few brief instructions:
Keep serene; use moderation in
work. play. rest andssleep: yentilate
every occupied room; seek out-of-
door occupation and reereations:
drink sufficient water; walk, stand
and sit erect: breathe deeply; wear
light. porous. loose clothing; eat
slowly. avoid overeating. eat spar
ingly of eggs and meats. and eat
some raw foods. some bulky and
some hard foods.