davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
10 UR NAL
w ANT
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words In your adver-
bsement and multiply 1t by the
NUN Der OF times YOU desire IL print
ed hnd, remit accordingly.
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc.,
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cent?.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS
TYPE. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
P5ragrauhed matter, line dashes.
White epace, classified display: &c
per line. SOC per inch (i2 lines make
one inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
XIII orders should be given fn
writing, ne1er over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as ther phone number il they de-
sire results. Few readers have a
telephone AMI they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
s.dde esS.
III the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. No children
500 f. jackson ST. 1t-440
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms. Cheap.
Apply "A s. Strong st. 2t-437
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

wANTED-Clerical work by
young lady. Address b. B. B., Care
journal. 3t-44I
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR .SALE-Hatching eggs from. Hol-
lands pure bred s. G. White Leghorns.
Pen No. l. 264 egg crap nested stock di-
rect from George 3. Ferris Eggs from
this pen limited at $500 setting. Pen
no. 2, not trap-nested but very good
layers, eggs at $500 setting. Order IN
advance at the demand almost exceeds
the supply. Hollands Leghorn YARDS,
Ninth Ave. and Sixteenth St. t-442
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room, adjoining
bath, Phone 335. 7t-467
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Masonic Hall, warrington Fla.
PepnIa- communication of Naval
80 = o. g. A NJ Tuesday, March
sth At 7.so .. m. Work in the F. G.
nas-ee WISHING brothers fraternaily In
vited. ~z-rrc-ro>-
w. IL
wM. +. HANSEN,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
LODGE NuTIcE

Pensacola Trades and Labor Council
meets every Wednesday at 7:3o D. m.
at 72 Ia West Zarra gossa street
III. S. KELLEY. President
JAS. N. JOLLY. Secretary.
p. o. Box %.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room adjoining
bath. 236 E. Gregory st. Phone 1886.
3t-466
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR SAIsE-Eggs for Matching. Eight
pens from carefully mated thorough
bred S. c. Rhode Island Reds. Bred and
fed for egg production. Phone +. L.
Reese, Phone 1861. Tt-327
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room for light
housekeeping for gentlemen. Cali at
ooo ~ laws 81 1t-i63
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
SHIP CARPENTERS, JoINsRs AND
CAULkERS.

SHIP CARPENTERS, JoiNsRs. AND
CAULkERS.
Local Union No. SIS, carpenters, join
ers and caul6ers meets Thursday night
each week at 1880 O'Clock at w. o. W.
hall, corner Bayien and Romana-sts.
]. e. WATSON, Pres.
r. w. MCRPHREE. Sec'y.
Post Office box $50
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Special communication of Escambia
n Lodge No Is, F. & A NJ. Tues
w day, March Sth at 7:3o p. m,
Work in the f. C. Degree. Wis
w iting brothers fraternally invit-
SAMUEL PASCO,
W. IL
f d. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

LODGE NOTICE.
Boilermalers special meeting at .
o'clock Sunday for electing suo.cornrnit-
tee and for other important business
NA- $50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-One ve-passenger bort
automobile; recently overhauled and in
good condition. Address Bombay, Phone
526, 2. .. Box 1922. $40
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-Maxwell. five-passenger in
good condition, s300.o0;; Overland, five
passenger, new tires, $4,000; Grant
Roadster $3.50. 90. Hudson Roadster,
s125. 90; Studebaker, five-p s r,
$4,000; Ford Coupe, $4,000. Open Sun
day. III and 113 y. Palafox st. 1t-953
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, excellent
condition, four new tires. S350.o0. Phone
81. Navy Yard. c. j. Kenney. 3t-Ss5
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
MASONIC TEMPLE.

MASONIC TEMPLE.
r convocation OF Mt HoreD
Chapter No. 6, r. A NJ.
- Monday, March sth at 7:SV
:: !: !: =: =:
.. m. Visiting companions
~ fraternaily invited.
'1 -. c.. FORCHEIMER,
~ H p.
Secretary.
". T. HANSEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
q. CAN 7 PRAISE
.|TENOUCH" SAYS
WHEELING NAN
was Weak, Nervous. Rundown, Gould
Not Sleep, Had No Appetite, Suffered
Prom Headaches and Liver Was
Sluggish-The New Remedy Re
lieyed All These Trou bios

when I began taking Dre"o ! was
very Thin: Ind n" color ~ my "h"eks
and f"lt tired and distress all tn" time.
7 was very weak and highly nervous.
and my sleep Ma hru,."n every night.
Headaches often attacked me and ais"
dizzy spells caused M much anxiety
My appetite was poor. hut worst "f
all. no matter how llItl- I ate, il dis
agreed with M. causing IN" PAINS III ;ny
stomach. and general un"aSincSs.
"Th"re was so much praiS" being CIV
on the new root and herb rr'il, nc.
Dr"co. decided To try At. and I" say
that I am happy over the results - rN-
pressing il mildly. Tor my stomach trout
blrS arc gone, and ] cat big. hearty
meals. and nothing disa grccs with me
now. ! don't know what II is I" have
headache or dizzy spell and my nerves
ar" quiet and sleep the whole night
through without waking. | 20 about my
work with new energy. aud am not tired
out when the day is over. Yes. sir. ] AIN
proud Of what Dr~co has don" for me.
and you certainly hav' my permission 10
publish this in tn" papers.
MANY people, do not realize hat IFS
ordrrcd stomach is at the bottom OF
great many troubles. The stomach Is
one most important organs y"t. The rr"st
abused : dISordcrud stomach IL soon
followed by II long tran Of other trout
hlrs such as constipation, dizziness.
hrndachcs. foul breath. bad taste in ,he
mouth. and nerves get on edge. and soon
The liver and kidneys become involved.
Drero Is now sold by ull progressive"
druggists throughout the country an~ Is
highly recommended by c. II. Gri"st K
Go. III Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

LITTLE SIMPLICITY"
DRAWS BIG HOUSE

Another performance mat WAS
pretty and Sprightly. with the ac'loh
never tagging, took place al the Court
theatre last night. and the representa-
live audience laughed the three hodrs
away in the best Of m"rriment' Ll''Ie
SIMPLICITY" the title Of kida Johnson
Young's latest contribution 10 musical
comedy, was fetching IN lis ehtre'!
and the songs, scenery, costumes ana
cast we're Of the highest quality. re-
sultinr in very entertaining pro-
cram. This musical play came mere
direct from a weeks run at the flil
theatre. Pittsburgh. where il received
The stamp of approval by large audi
cnces.
\ pIot that was catchy and most
complicated featured. while The cast
handled the difficult roles TO adFah-
tagc. Little need be said Of the story
since the music and songs as we'll as
the dancing formed enough diversion
10 make it an appetizinS delugc OF
Iun-thinss OF this sort are easy 10
see, but hard 10 describe. Miss Mar
iorie Gatcson in the leading role has
surrounded herself VIII a most ca
pable cast. She takes the part OF
Lulu Clavclin. tho queen Of the Caba-
ret. and in il she shows us no" 10
dance, sing and act gay in way mat
proves her worth as 4 stage star. Miss
Irene Rowan. a beautiful blonde. Is
Little Simplicity" and this she does
very well. Philip Ryley rs Prof
Erasmus Duclworth is a very clever
comedian. and really Is instrumental
in all the boisterous fun derived.
Harry Fender, the american student,
Paul Forecast, the French student, and
Edmund Fitzpatrick as the rich young
american, are prominent figures in
The play. Freda Leonard aS the can
Teen hostess and Mabel Fortier, the
flower girl, are needed to round out
the cast.
The pretty and tupefui music OF
Little Simplicity" which especially
brough my Caravan" song that
will never be forgotten, was rich
throughout. and all in all proved an
ENJOYABLE treat. II is to be regretted
that il played here only single per-
formance. An augmented orchestra
of Is rendered the select musical pro
cram with effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
"On the Hiring Line
Is Laugh Producer

Get r,adv for the laugh Of life
time It's Coming. May Irwin is bring,
inr il in "On The Hiring Line and VII
turn ii looI;r on an tssSr ana r S,.''i is
one Of New York's greatest coined! nus
in wears and Is coming here direct from
Broadway. It's an opportunity loci,
playgocrs will appreciate. MISS IrNIn
IS an established faTorlte ana "Nrc', IT,.
comedy is n sure thing whenever ms
popular Coincidence appears ana people
know for certain she will prorld, inc
mcrri"st. happiest. jclliesi sort oil en-.
tsr,anm"nI shc "" .t ia fs'f fur IN hmas
moro fun than ever for she has com,
cdv tina, ha, convulsed Chicago ana
New YORK with laughter md is pro-
nounccd ny critics in both cities nc
rlcve-rst and best farce IN years, W,
the hour. 1t t. continuously enter
tanning" said the New York Times.
which means that fun and m"rriin"h'
and Wit and humor arc crowded INTO the
farce until they tumble over one an
other Take Man Dalc's word for ~
IT'S mos, amusing and inGeniouS--dlS-
tinCtlv clever.
Miss Irwin has tho best part Of her
career in On The Hiring Line" INC
fun i bull, on The difficulty If keeping
servants in a country house. MISS IT.
win as Mrs. Erssendnu IN the play.
can't keep them. The! walk cur on
her. Her millionaire. HUSBAND hcieNHs
he can solve the problem by employing
the methods nc uses IN hiazofticc. II"
has an ingenious ida and applies II.
with unforeseen consequences. there -
another upset household. too. that ot
ueighhornS family, and great aEila-
ton ie produced by chauffeur whom
.vcrl hcdy knows isn't N" genuine ar
ticln hut a gentleman playing counter
ft,t And there * love and rlauc and
threat of domestic uph"nval. and much
besides that max" up the best. bright
est and funn c., play IN a long ',mIr.
The Hiring I..rs." and George c. Tyler
has surrounded her with m ndmlrahic
group or tunmakers as tn" far" de
hnnnhnIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Columbus received salary Of $500 a
year as commander of the expedition
which discovered America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
BUSTER BROWN

Hus'rr Brown. that snaPpr, musical
-artnou comedy. which has delighted
thousands. viii he seen h"r" nj the
Court Friday and Saturday. Ian. Sn-3l.
Briefly. Will" in the company We nave
the identical ladies who first played
lame and Susie. in all other respects the
actors arr new to it. and This applies IT,
the girls" costumes, scenery and
properties. Buster, friends of all tn"
ErownupS and Riddles is certainly
LAUGH producer. a prince Of enl"rtain-
ers on. solid hit and no mistake. lie
handles his lines in "A breezy manner.
never. however. destroying the illusion
Of childhood and already We can near
the Riddles of this city 'ntrratinS the
old folks to take them TO see Little
Buster Brown" TO provide this the
seat sale will start II nine this morn
ing mainly TO prevent iS1ppointm'ntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Bringing Up Father

A new Gus Hill production is always
a welcome ad junCt to th' concern oi thr
public. This season Mr. Hill VIII nr'
sent an entirely new version of BRING
ing Up Father" series which will b"
seen ~ th. Cour; February and l.
with the usual matlnetS. II iS IN three
.acts and entitled bringing Up Father
in society" and as universally known
is based on the popular cartoons Of
George McManus. The latest atlri"-
ton is said 10 provide unusual enter
taiumcnt Of the Kind that fingers ana
n, tn same time supplying much
needed novelty IN thu way Of modern
theatrcalS. The offering is replete
with numerous uniuu" features. vaud"-
VILE sprrialti"s, surprises, lifting;
ingline and catchy mcl"dl's. pert ana
S,nppy comedies rud besides embraces
a large cast Of thirty odd people who
have been engaged f"r thcir especial
talent, and experience. OF course
'Mu,hCr" nrd the ether favoritt CHAR
actors will bc On hsnd "a .cnIlron the
proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

each class being composed OF between
fifteen and seventeen members win
about thirty classes altogether, which
includes schools and many of the in
situations.
People are taking a great interest
i'm this particular branch of work. said
Mrs r. j. Billiard in speaking OF the
work which she and Mrs. Cook have
been doing. and 1t Is astonishing how
II few foreigners in our classes around
about Benwood. and they take great
PAINS 10 learn the work with the ut
most care giving great attention y the
little points which many others Over
look. The classes are OF especial value
Just now as many people are receiving
the benefits of them In taking care OF
their sick 1T home during the epidemic
OF colds and minor ailments.
Mrs. Billiard said that neither she nor
Mrs. Cook had found any cases OF FLU
during their visits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Of directors were reelected and In ad.
dition J. r. Boyd was named TO sue
coed John Brown. who died during the
past year
Reports for the past year were good
and showed a substantial Increase in
sales. All expressed ali optimistic opin-
ion and declared that the outlook for the
ensuing year was very bright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
FIRST COURSE IN
!. HOME NURSING TO
!. END THIS WEEK

:. The Red Cross classes in HON" Nnrs-
Ing which haze been conducted hy Mrs;
~ tba MAST few months both at Red
Cross headquarters and throughout the
county have practically closed their
iirst term. The iiua! lessons Viii BE-
completed this week and at the hrSt Oh
next week the new term Will heEia
Many have been enrolled In these classes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
MID-YEAR GRADUATION
AT CENTRE SCHOOL
Sixteen Students Will Be Advanced TO
High School Thursday.

Tb. mid-yonr graduation exercises
me niiu V ~, 80. ne eruonn al 9
n.cincI -, ihc CcnIr. Wheeling school.
SIXTEEN nupiIS mt this time will receive
,haf, 80, ,fica,as and will at once take
I'm their studies as students III the nlBu
;,,oros,i,,. uroprum has been
arranrrd bv Tho principal, Miss Edna
!. TunrnI and all pupils Will take part.
ttrII0winr is ih,. cn,nplctc program:
PRAYER ......... Rev. j. IL. Hess
..:..'..' :i:.'. t', III, W. pirhtrd
i'"Ci'hId"h- "'o'e' " 'i t.n-,,n I~Onra6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
WHEElWR|GHT FUNERAL
Prominent Wet Virginia Coal Man
Buried at Baltimore
Thursday

At Baltimore on Thursday will occur
the funeral Of Col. Jcr" II. Wheelwright.
president of the hoard Of directors OF
the consolidation Coal Co. who's" death
occurred in Paris about two weeks ago.
TIN funeral will b" largely attended
h. PROMINENT IVES, Virginia people,
Particularly from ralrIr"ut where Col.
Nh""lwriEhi lived for many years col
Wh.,Iwrichi also had many friends and
busiu">s associates m Wheeling who
were shocked ~ hear OF his death. He
MAS on" of tn" muSt rntcrpriSlnE huHl-
ness men connected with tn" coal bus
mess In Northern West Virginia. and
for many Years oCrupI"d hiEhls res
pnnsiblc position with tho toHSolida-
ton Coal Co. gradually being prnW"i"d
To IN" presidency 81 In" board 81 dIr"'-
tors
Col Whc"IWrISht has been III I'll
health for about a year. but had recor-
cred sufficiently to take European
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Good ambergrIs Is worth more than
twice it's weight in gold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

The FIRST beefstcak 70 reach the klon-
dykc sold for $40 - pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28

Romans taught the British to make
cheese and the pupils outStripped the
teachers in the art
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
Did Pirate La6tte Bury Treasure Here?

. lSHOP. TENAS-The legend that
- the ill-gotten treasure OF Jean La
fitte the notorious buccaneer Of the
early part Of last century. is buried
upon Padre island has been revived.
This is due to the finding of - long
buried human skeletons In sand pit
on the bank Of the Legua Madre. about
fifteen miles east of here. Since then
well-preSerycd pieces OF ship timberS
have been uncovered near the grew
some spot. The skeletons were discov-
cred by Thomas Steele and %. s. At
wood OF Corpus Christi.
II this group Of Inflated men were
members of the crew OF Lafitte's treas
ure ship the discovery OF their skele-
tons bears out the tale that has been
handed down by the descendants Of
the native Mexican population of the
Gulf coast region that the pirate chief
did not 20 10 Yucatan when he left
Galveston island. but that he sought
safety from his avengers by locating
upon Padre island at II point just OPP
poSite where the skeletons were found.
According To this tradition he
brought his sailing vessel into the La
guna Madre through the pass just be-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
Material of Various Weaves and
Styles Now Having Pronounced
Run OF Popularity.

In the matter of silks crepes are the
very latest thlng-crepes of heavy,
luxurious sheen, those woven wit
satin surfaces and satin backs and
those woven with stripes and figures
and patterns. Satin had Its vogue
(and Il can never be wholly pushed
from the center OF the stage). but now
crepe In various weaves and styles Is
having its heyday. Many evening
dresses undoubtedly will be made from
its lustrous folds and for afternoon
wear Il will be altogether fashionable
The surprising thing about this fabric
is how wonderfully II has been devel-
oped. II Is heavy or light; thin and
tilmy or positively stiff. as In the bro
caded varieties that will be Csed for
formal dinner gowns and for fur
trimmed evening wraps for sumptuous
occasions.
Some OF the new brocaded materials
are done with threads that are not
metal. but which are SO cleyerly han
died that they give every appearance
OF being metal. And In this we have
an innovation of value because the
nonmetal threads will not tarnlsh. but
will last from season 10 season with
the same freshness as does the fOun-
dation weave OF the handsome fabric.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29

NEW YORK.-ThOusands Of war tro-
IN phies brought from the battlefields
of France for use during the Liberty
loan and other drives are being dis
tributed ut the warehouse of the
French mission here. The material
includes guns of all kinds used by the
French. British and Germans. cavalry
swords. culrasses, shells and soldier
equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities, according to
Maj. Jean Malye. director of the bu-
reau of information. Direction Gen
erale des Services Francois aux Etats
Unis, now I'm this city.
One of the largest single collections,
with the exception OF that given TO
Washington for the National museum,
was presented to the Army and Navy
club of America. The trophies will be
preserved I'm suitable environment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29

high. This canyon winding like a
snake, Astounding in enormous peaks
and domes. and glowing like Roman
sash, is one of the most striking spec
tacles which even America has to Of
fer. Because Of It's gorgeous color
ing Zion has been called the Rainbow
of the Desert"
Mormon pioneers were the first
white men OF our time 20 discover the
region. entering in 1888. In 1861 Brig
ham Young named the canyon Little
Zion. Capt. G. T.. Dutton. the ceie-
brated geologiSt, wrote mo wonder
the fierce Mormon zealot who named
II was reminded Of the Great Zion on
which his fcrvent thoughts were bent.
Of houses not built with hands, eternal
IN the heavens" Major Powell noted
explorer OF the Grand Canyon, visited
the region I'm 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
"It Was Steal or Go to the Poorhouse"

Mrs. Glover confessed n short time
later. and both accompanied Detective
Fraser TO San Francisco. where much
of the stolen furs. wraps. coats and
other women's finery was recovered.
Among the more expensive loot
taken by the two women In their OPP
eratlons ut the Town and Gown club,
Berkeley Tennis club. Twentieth Cen
fury club and in University of Call
fornla buildings were two coats valued
at $500 and $40. several furs worth
ir excess of $1CO apiece and number
Of pieces Of expensive jewelry taken
from handbags.
The two women, OF motherly APP
pearance and silvered hair. made n
distressingly impressive picture rs
they appeared before Justice Harry
Pulclfer for arralgnment I'm Berkeley.
They asked hurried trial on the
charge of burglary preferred against
them. I'm default Of So 900 cash bail
each both are detained in the WON
ems ward NJ the Berkeley city prison.
Marital discord has entered the lives
OF both women. who have grown chill
dren, they told the police.
1T wns n case OF steal or 80 to the
poorhouSe." was an excerpt from the
confession OF Mrs Bailey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
Zion Now Our Nineteenth National Park

G ALT LAKE CITY.-ZiOn National
- Park is now the nineteenth reser-
walton I'm the national park system, by
formal dedication AZ public play
ground for the people forever. 1t was
set aside In 1909 as the Munkuntu-
weap National Monument, with 1870
acres. In 1913 IL was made the Zion
National Monument, with 76,S00 acres.
Congress created II national park
November 10. 1919.
Director Stephen T. Mather Of the
national park service presided ut the
dedication. Gov. Simon Bandberger
and United States Senators ReeG
Smoot and William III. King of Utah
delivered addresses. Salt Lake City
sent n delegation Of 300 citizens.
Zion National Park is In extreme
southwestern Utah. 1t is reached by
rail from both Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles by the Salt Lake route to
Lund. thence by motor stage dis
lance of hundred miles. Ii is also
reached by motor from either Salt
Lake City or Los Angeles over the
Arrowhead trail
Zion Canyon il the most important
scenic feature. bsectng the park from
north To south. 1t is II miles In
length, varying in width from 30 20
$500 feet, with walls 500 to 1000 feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
Labor Saver.

Cotton crepe can be used 10 keep
down the ironing bill. For underwear
IL should be made up with rather Leavy
lace 10 look well, for IL IL is combined
with some lace or embroidery which
needs ironing. 10 look its best, either
the garment so made looks hlmsy and
unattractive or else IL defeats Its own
purpose of making less work for the
laundresS. There Is nothing more SER
viceable than cotton crepe In pink.
brown or blue and white for children's
rompers. Made with a little cosored
braid nj the neck and wrists and belt,
these rompers are pretty as well as
practical
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-10-29
BROWN AND RED COMBINATION
and Smartness in Some Of the
New Frccks.

Brown and red are colors that have
been combined with real success and
smartnesS in some OF the new frockS.
says the New York Evening Sun. We
used to see this combination occe
sionally i'm little girls sailor suits.
There were brown serge sailor suits.
with red anchors and braid trimmings
on sleeves and dickeys. and ruth to
say the combination often seemed par
tlCularly ugly. Much smarter did red
ON black or red on navy blue seem I'm
children's sailor or MILDLY suits but
the brown ones had the advantage
known to the careful mother as not
showing dust or wear SO readily rs the
more distinct tones of blue or black.
But in the new frocks the combination
is really interesting. Sometimes brown
tricolette is used with red tricolette I'm
il smart frock or blouse.
Citron. purple and orchid is color
combination seen III one OF the new
separate blouSes, and what is more, Ii
was used with embroidery OF blue
wool.