davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
PENN State Works Hard

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 2S.--
Despite the exceedingly warm weather
the first and second teams went through
q gruelling scrimmage this afternoon,
with Coaches Bezdek, Harlow and Mar
tin following every play and noting the
mistakes chat must be corrected.
Bezdek hopes that he can get through
the Gettysburg game on Saturday with
out any INJURIES for he will need his
strongest lineup against Dartmouth
the following week. George SMELL and
Joe Lightner are fighting it out FOR
full back, and there 10 little to choose
between them. II anything. SMELL is
better on the defence, while Lightner
usually makes more yards when carry
ing the bali.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
1,5OO Police TO Greet
Our Olympic Bows

Members Of Americas victorious
Olympic team will be guests of New
York City next Saturday and, after O
parade down Fifth Avenue, will be dee
Grated with medals at the City Hall by
Mayor Hylan. it was announced last
n.gns. The athletes will have an escort
At banquet at the Waldorf -Astor,a
IN the evening speeches will be made
~ Rear Admiral James II. Clennon.
MAJOR General Robert L. Bullard and
Governor Smith. "'N
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
SECOND GAME

Totals Al 2 - 30 10 i Totals SO s II so Is
'Batted for Bailey in ninth inning.
tran for Chaplin in ninth inning.
iran for Mclnnis in ninth inning.
Slated for Myers In fourth inning.
rBatted for Hoyt in tenth inning.
Washington. o q 5 q ! 0 II
Boston. ....... 0 0 9 0-e
Twob base hits--Shanks. Ellerhe Men
osky. Stolen bases-Judge, Harris, Bailey.
Sacrihces-Brown. O'Rourke. Double plays
ORourke and Judge: Brewer and Judge;
kllerbe Harris and Judge. Left on bases
w ashtnSton. S; Boston. 10. Bases on
balls-OH Courtney. :; off Acosta 3 off
Myers, l: off HoSt. /. Hits-of Courtney,
in 4, off Hoyt. in +. Hit by pitcher
BY courtney. . tMenosky McInnis). Struck
out-By Myers. >; by lIoyt, by Acosta
- INNING pltcher - Acosta. Losing
pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-&allin and Din.
neen. Time Of game-.o5
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Red Sox Split Even
And Finish Season
I'm Fifth Position
by BRIGGS

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The Red Sox
closed the American League season
here to-day by breaking even in Il
double header with the Senators. Bos-
ton won the first, to 8, while Wash
ington was compelled to go ten in
nings to earn tie decision, 7 to 6, in
the second.
The Red Sox finished the season in
fifth place, with 72 games won and 81
lost, for a percentage Of All.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Cards Purchase Outfielder

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Darsey Car
roll, outtielder, has been purchased
from the Memphis club of the South
ern Association by the st. Louis Car
dlnals, 1t was announced here to-day.
Carroll, the announcement added, will
join the local team next season. He
formerly was with. the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Tennis Teams i'm Tourney

The semi-finel round In the metro
politan interclub tennis team tourna-
ment will be played next Sunday,
with the Terrace Kings County Club
meeting the players Of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hill and tho
University Heights Tennis Club racquet
%ielders meeting the New York Tennis
Club experts on the latter eluh,a courts
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Reds Down Pirates
Twice; Eller Fails
I'm Iron MAN. Stunt

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-The Reds
won both games Of double header
from Pittsburgh to-day by scores Of
to and s to 3. Luque pitched one
inning Of the first game and had to re-
tire on account Of q sore arm. Eller
finished the game and shut out the
Pirates easily. Cooper also pitched
we'll.
Eller tried to win double victory,
bur was hit hard in the second game
and retired in favor Of Brenton, 8 re-
cruit, in the sixth inning.
The 6c0res.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Peter Cooley Takes Tros

COLUMBUUS. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Only
one Of the stake events on to-day's
Grand Circuit program was contested.
Peter Coley proved the best mud horse
and captured the 2:os Chamber of
Commerce trot. He dropped the third
heat to Millie irwin, the original IA.
vorite. when he broke in the,stretch
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Veteran Lehecka Injured

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 28.-The unusu-
ally large injured list OF Lafayette
College football players was further
increased to-day when Joe Lehecka,
veteran halfback, reported with a
Charley horse" He was unable to
take part in the signal or scrimmage
practices.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Miss Wagner Wins Again

Only ono match was played yester-
day afternoon in the women's New
Yo-k State championship tournament
on the clay courts of the New York
tennis Club, rain preventing any, more
activity. In the one match that was
finished Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs Bernard 8. Stchz by score Of
c-773, 6--1 in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
SECOND GAME
Totals ..ss 10 "a ls Totals 5727l7
eBatted Cor Morrison In ninth inning.
Tran Tor Rartden In aeYenth inning.

Cincinnati " I x-5
Two-bass hits-Bisbse. Barnhart, Carey.
Grimm. Three-base hks~DaubertI Dun
saerihces-Raeh. Daubsrt. Kopf. Tierney,
Hamilton (2). Left on bases--Pittsburgh
8; Cincinnati. z. Bases on bails--Of Elcr.
Ia innings: of Brenton. In 2-3 of
Hsamtiton. 7 in a or Morrison, none in
by Morrison. 1. Winning ,pitcR Rer-Bren-
ton. Losing pitcher-Hamiton3 Umpires
-O'Day and Quigley. Time Of game 35
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
SisZer Breaks CObb's
Record of 248 Hits

GEORGE sIsLER, by getting 8
home run in the sixth inning
Of yesterdays game, broke Ty Cohb's
major league record of 24s hits for
a season, made in 1911. The FIVE
leading batters in each Of the big
leagues follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club. G.. ABB. r. Fl. PC.
Sisler. ct. Louis. :150 s12 132 $50 400
jackson, Chicago .14s 6es 106 21s .3s&
Speaker. Cleveland I45 53l 130 203 1888
Ruth, New York. 140 449 157 1888 .S74
Il. Collins. Chicago $50 5ss liz 2Is 1857
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Club. G. ABB. X. Fl. PC.
Hosnsby, St. Louis. 148 571 es ell $40
Young. New York. I51 57e 82 2O3 $50
Roush. Cincinnati. .147 500 81 1874 sal
williams. Phila. .l4s 567 IS 1874 1928
Wheets Brooklyn. .144 568 IS I84 1925
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

r.r Two-base hlts-Bagby 1>, Speaker.
Tobfn Three base hit-Siser. Homo run
-sslsler; Stolen base-speaker. Sacrifices
-Sewell Wambsganss (2). Gedeon. Double
pays Gardner. Wambsganss and Johns
-IIeVeland. s. ST. Louis. 4. Bases on
na!ls-on nam ,Bagby !; off Bayne. /; off Bur
nings: off Rurwell, in 22-a. struck out
Wy Bagby. by Bayne, !; by Burwel, /
rarr u no p'tTTh-Hagby Losing pitcher
brand. Time OF game-1:43
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Georges to Entertain Scrihes

Georges Carpenter will act as host
to squad Of newspapermen at his
training quarters in Summit, N. j., this
afternoon. The Frenchman will box
Joe Jeannette and Marcel Thomas.
Tickets for the Carpenter Levinsky
bout will be placed on sale to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
White SOx BUY Two PHayers

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The White sox
have purchased two promising players
IN Everett Yaryan and Carl East, both
OF the Wichita Fails dsub of the Texas
League. Iarvan, who is catcher
mace t@lrty-two home runs this season.
East, an outfielder, also is q hard hitter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
FIRST GAME
Totals ...84 "a Totals ..38 II II ~ q

Washington. %
Boston. 0 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Fostcr (2l. Charity (2).
Brewer. Three base hit-Foster. stolen
base-Paschal. Sacrifice-BaileY. Double
play-Prothro Harris and Judge. Left
on bases-Washington 4; Boston, 10:
Bases on balls-Of Shaw. .. Hts-Off
Shaw. II in innings; off Shirey. in J.,
Struck out-By Shaw. 4; by rcnnock. 2.
Wild pitch-Shaw. Losing pitcher-Shaw.
game-1:40.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
American Association

COLUMBUS. 9; Minneapolis. 2 {ist,.
Toledo. .: Kansas city. 2 ust}'
Kansas City. Z: Toledo, tsdl
1-ouisviiie. 8: St. Paul I.
milwaukee. 3: lrdisnanoua
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Ebbets Willing to Permit
SeaUeU in lt,diar, Li1,e-Up
Suspension of White Sox Players Makes 1t Practi-
caly Certain That Speakers Tribe will Capture
American League Flag; Official Scorers Named
By w. O. Mcclellan

Despite the sensational developments the investigation Of
world series of 1919 being completed for the handling
of the world 1920 The eight indicted players
Comsky
the that the will be between
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

FdIlew The plan ~ many aucra.os,I
nusineea people. who got their reoi s,srt
through situation Wanted ad In The
Trtbune.--Advt az 'H Ahe
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
First Sight-and Second

When the two T. L. Huston
sheled $125ooo for Babe Ruth last there
who thought both had suddenly vertigo
fever. That was first sight.
sgher they wondering how Fraz could
have been mcal enough in the cupoa to make such DEAL
For at price head of 80
paid back his purchase price ir a dozen ball games
The Most Valuable Ball Player
But in so far directly affects the position ball
the race-whh propotion-the most
valuable individual ball player in the to-day iris Speaker
Speakers combined worth great great outede
great hitter lifts him that anv
further argument is merely wasted effort
Those who combined his standard were
Fred Clarke Chance
Both great an aaround
r at pat and IN the field as Speaker has been this
The Barrier
Developing go through the season with
an unbeaten record is assignment that belongs only wizard
too hard.
Such powerful eevns Penn State Pittsburgh Syracuse Colgate
gantlet and keep their scalps intact.
This fall the competition promises to just as KEEN
1t isn't likely this fall that the will be tanned at
time another big majority will find at least one
upon the slate Where there powerful machines
there and wit,
icient to bump into trimming.
1t will be interesting eleven can stand the test without
losing game What elevens-f any?
Why the Delay?
The jury investigation of thrown games in baseba I ~
thing the national commission up long before
there had been national commission. u %
But without chairman or without direct;,c hand +h h ~
no naona commission to protect the game
Ve president of the Chicago Cubs has rendered big
y the entire rather than attemnt
to keep all hidden under the others have done
" ha 'he stew is dragged into the the
NOT only be complete but the awarded should h +he
most drastic knownhe limit whatever the limit ia To ~ 49,
pooc once makes its mind that part ~ baseball
w ete game might we'll be chucked the sewer so far
@s connueo patronage in is concerned
samo'er touches sporting enterprise effect isn't verv
is always complete. ~ N' Ane "1ecAage
years nave passed since Ty Cobb part in world ee.
ae Johnson has been Laoe spent twenty th
q lot depends upon you land ~ SS" 70" sfe' qo's@
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
6 8; ;9SRQRzkIGHE 9S!R!}Q g;yE][5!3 +!
Copyright, $780, Ncu York Tribune Inc)
To Crippled Doughboy
(Stiu crutches-vatching the drift BIZ
Deep in soul can read
Copyright, 1920, NcW York Tribune Inc }
To a Crippled Doughboy

Still crutches-,0atching the crowd drift by)
Deep in your soul read
One burning thought that is set
"They have forgotten so long,
I, too, would like to forget;
Yes, would like to forget
AU that has happened to mo,
NoW but the remnant and shell
OF the man that started to BE-.
No remembers you row;
They haze forgotten-and yet
Some day before tho trail ends
Each 1UW remember his debt;
Each will remember his debt,
Lifting frames cup to the b1uve";
But you WW not rise to the toast
E1cept as ghost from the grave.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

poor have consequently required
more. The WOrklneman Is The rara
avis IN the shop Of The three gold
halls. Nh lc ihc white collar" GLASS
OOrr0Ns more aud more as ihe high
cost or iNing 0ccOm 5 more burden
some.
BORROWINGS were particularly heavy.
II h. said when the income lax be-
came payable. many business and pro-
fess.Onll men frankly stating 90 the
CaWrshop clerk that they were put
ting up ioWelry FOR money with which
10 pay their income taxes. Borrow
mss are also heavy whenever the
stock market breaks. many men who
have taken nycr' on the market
finding themselves unable TO raise adj
ditiOnal margin, except through pawn
ing diamonds and ieWelry.
One class Of women who are learn
Ing TO frequent the private cnlranc : Do
OF the saNushops. II Is sa'd COM
prise The Wives 81 pros. er0us me
chanics and laOOrlng men. Many OF
these women briQs tas icWelry Which
iao.r husbands b0uS1t fhcm out az
! ne first weeks saBr3 Or a c0urN
hundred collars or more 60 the
pawnsh0p. and frltter the money
away on matinee tickets and horse
rae ng. Ttis class OF visitors 10 the
raWnshOps is increasing 50 rapidly
that one large own stated This morn
ing he " shed the private entrance
wCrc abolished by laN
Owing 20 the constantly mOuutir
cost of diamonds, tdc average loan
has risen n w lmfnSton from about
I ei5 in i9ii 30 $50 his yca-. 'fhe NUM-
/ b. cf soans. however, dropped Gu
l ing thc years % 1874. flia. 1913 arc
! 1911. au, 20 wartime prosperity. n
( monds. icvciry ard other, soo6s Ia
! the F1WnsaoQs showed an iacrcasi
! over the frcccdlnc year. and each
/ subsequent year has continued O.
brng an fv6r-tncrcasing number 81
/ IL. ..r....- n.n-.- Ln % -. ..-Ln.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
new POOR ARE
PAWNING NOW
Former Haven for Work
ingmen Becomes Mecca
For Salaried Men
MANY PUT UP GEMS
TO PAY INCOME TAX

The new poor" have invaded the
pdwnshops
The Workngmsn. who In ether
years nawDsd his watch for funds 20
buy medicine for a sick wife and
child. has been supplan,ed by the
salaried an1 prof ssi0nal men. The
Working woman. who. chad In SUD
bonnet and ginsham apron, pleaded
for Just largo enough adyapce on
the trinkft which sha held ln her
trembling fingers tD pay the rent
over her old mothers iIsad has been
replaced by she woman or leisure.
who needs q little mon-y TO. tSc her
over until her next income Is re-
iVci.
Practically from he beginning OF
The World war IN i9ii. when the trend
toward higher vases became mani
fcst the fiass Of trade which ire
qucntfd the lawnshops began to
chenge. Almost eyory pawnshop m
Wilmington makes the statement that
ihc poor have required less assist
ai.,e since that period, while the now
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CANDY FIRM WILL USE
BOATS FOR DELIVERY

Suppiemcntmg their stand % molor-
tucss that supply thf Elslcll iao-e
OF Maryland and many .S.3rGs 0i0lE
lhe Chesapeake nay VITA candy
Booker. scott a Moore. Wholesale
confccuOnlrs have contracted for a
feet OF swift mOlOrDeats 90 carry
goods rrom Chester. pa. 10 Cape
Charlrs. Va, and am0ns Che Chcsa-
pcakc n1y HlaCcs.
'tde roncy Of the company il 90
deliver drocl 20 customers AZ pres
cnt fourteen .tuuss supply soCds Co
Eastern SlOre pO.nts.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
FOR SALE

At ElmhurSt, small bungalow,
Aoeated on North Park Drive, A
rooms, electric lights, running
water, lO0xl0O. Possession at
once. Price 5000. Easy terms.
Rare thancc for enyoae rccHir-
ing inal. home wiia icts cf hand.
C-l; FiiSay s;.s SSsaieay
ELMHURST REALTY co.
SEE Ataskct Street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nsAI. EsEAII.-toa s.r.- nEAl. EsrATE-fon SUE.
-TNiS Will SUIT YOU

TINS Will SUIT Yob-
On the west side, north OF the Brandywne rooms
bath, front porch, large yard good heater, all IN good
condition. Price SfS00
WAGAMON REALTY CORPORATION
Phone s446. 9oS Shipey ST.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
- :.eEA.:..-Foa -

r~..r -s'---rcg es-.C
---~-->>-----l-,---.----.----- -'--. 49, '''t--'
rs NEWARK, DELAWARE
$1,000 viii buy three tenant
houses, renting for $40 per
i1on,h. Possession thirty days.
g.. A. McKELNEY
Phone 2, Newark, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE
Bui1ins Sos and Ea,t faFd
Bradford hOint and he i0nv 0fcr.d h h
ford Co.. paint manufactures fr0uiag fhf0 fth
with a dcpih o. iti feet. "a The
building Is stories hh with floor Oi feet nclud
basement Possession O. very
attractive 20 quick buyer
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY AND
REALTY COMPANY
iO1 WEST NlNfii :faEGf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
She Locks Like a tropical Eish
DRESS ACCORDING TO YOUR TYPE

become her enohantingty, sire should
always tuck a white gardenIa. or Il
splendid scarlet flower, or viotets in
her coat front, to lend her beauty def
nstIon. Then there is the golden girl.
with real gold in her hair and eyes of
blue or gray. With this vivid golden
hair the skin is usaaiiy fresh and fair,
or softly olive with a rose tint under~
meath and the golden girl can wear
any color. Everything becomes her.
The Titan girl Is more limited, her
red hair demands special consfdefa-
ton. All the browns are hers, the
yeliows, the greens: and she a wear
navy. But OF pale blues. certain psnks
and red she must beware.
The neSt" type is the regulation
American type: brown hair and blue
eyes. There~are a dozen variations Of
this type and most colers become IT,!
Gray is particularly becoming. and
shades of lilac and %heliotrope. Navy
Of course-everybody car wear navy
which IS one reason for It's ~unfaiiing
popularity when All other shades come
and 60 In fashion. The Spanish bru-
nette has almost black hair. very dark
eyes and a slightly olive complexion:
she has to beware OF faded or drab
colors but looks well in vivid tints, In
white and In black when ii lii ir~sefIcvsl'
With some h~'-ht sailor tn sash OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

some for the long dresses and buttoned
FEW inches Of stocking shows then;
with Your bathing costume almost the
whole stocking shows. And do not buy
cheap silk stockings for bathing wear.
The gritty sand and constant INNER
sions in salt water will soon reduce
cheap hose to rag whereas n pair
of really handsome stockings of heavy
silk should last you well through the
season. OF course. bathing shoes help
to preserve the stockings not only on
the sand, but also on the board steps
and walks of the bathing pavilion
where boards are apt to be rough aud
full of splinters.
Jersey Suits For Fast Swimmers
The woman VINO is an expert swim
mer scorns coquettish bathing dresses
of embroidered and button-trlmmed
SILK. She abides by the knitted jersey
suit which she has found perfectly
adapted to her needs; and now that
these suits rave been establishes as
proper style 1t viii be long before they
go out of fashion. There Is no reason
why they should be immodest or UNI
ladylike tto use an old-fashioned
word) If the right model is selected
and if Inc suit is accompanied by
long stockings A very important
thing, however. is the garment worn
under such a suit. IT should be of
firmly woven Jersey and much snug
ger in tit thau>the outer tunic SO that
~ ,,ax-A- 80 tt,l Gr,,u t.,axr ,At hn
| TOO frankly revealed by the cilnging
tunic when it is wet. Few women
wear corsets in bathing now. though
gtrdles reaching from waist to hip
| arc worn when the figure is not trim
enough to Set off Il sathing dress
gracefully, But then closely knitted
undergarmont supports the figure
very well and makes the outer dress
much more graceful and trim.
Kcrchicfs Make A Bathing Dress
one of the illustrations shows an
ordinary swimming SUIT OF black
Jersey. a garment in n piece, with
two large squares. Of printed and
wool embroidered silk draped over it
to suggest a frock. The points of the
squares are cut across 10 TORN the
neckline and at the sides The points
are joined at the hip. A sash of
heavy double faced satin ribbon holds
in this tunic to the figure.
You must positively have a bathing
wrap now. to be truly smart, 1t is
not unlikely that the day will come
when a swimming costume. uncovered
by a wrap. will look a little d and
wanting in good taste-on the sands.
Some Of thu bathing capes for this
eason are very elegant affairs, The
pictured wrap is OF rose colored wa
t%erproofed material, the matching
of silk. Hat and parasol match
the wrap and tiny. fitting blnebirds
are painted by hand on wrap. hat and
sunshade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

flower. Lastly. The e~ray-hatred type
and his type must be dressed-up-to
most of all. If the coioring of skin
and eyes are fresh, gray hair can be
very distinguished, and all shades ex-
cept brown or tan viii be found Becom-
ing. Cerise is wonderful with gray
hair; so Is emerald green il the wearer
Is young enough, Older women will
choose blush pinks. primrose yellows
and soft lilac and mauve, The dainty
tint called baby blue is almost always
very trying with gray t~resaes, but
black and white combinations are a
sure reliance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

like one of these gorgeous fish whes1 a
big wave brings her shoreward and
o see her gray-goid costume in the
translucent green of the curving wall
of water. Some Of the Palm Beach
swimming dresses were of fame
orange satin, sleek1y nodded to their
wearers when wet. others were of ray
satin with fame and orange ernbroid-
cries. A costume of this sort is pie
aured--a very modest charming iittle
bathing suit. withal! Its only daring
quality is the coioring. 1t Gs built of
slimmering gray satin piped with
h~ame-orange satin. and efnbroideries
IN the bright fiame-orange shade dec
orate the from OF the waist and the
wide belt. The "a of the costume is
very good and is admirable for a
swimming quit. Extensions. of the
satin fare out at either side Of the
sIashed tronser. giving the effect OF a
skirt. yet the suit is really a waist and
~trouser combination. very comfortable
TO swim in. The widening of the belt
at the front. below the cross surplice
waist. is a graceful idea. and the LITTLE
sleeve. slashed underneath and tied
with orange ribbon fs surely very
pretty. The millinery worn with this
costume is a masterpiece. The big hat
is made Of rubberizcd silk in pale yell
low tone and orange silk fringe drops
from the edge OF the brim. Some
small orange flowers. made of rubber.
trim The hat at the base of The crown.
The silk stockings are gray. matching
he gray satin costume.
Cloth OF Gold Caps
Many Of the bathing suits of dark
SILK. worn at Palm Beach. were ac-
c~ompanied by cap OF metal silk in
red and gold, green and silver. purple
and gold and SO on; and these bril-
liant caps gave great style and interest
10 the costume. The importance Of
headgear in the bathing costume can
not be accomplished Just now. A
smart and stunning cap or hat is half
the costume. The simplest little suit
VIII look smart II accompanied by &
stunning cap and handsome silk stock
ings. And by the by, wear your very
best silk stocings with your bathing
suit. Keep those not quite SO hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

own m~atch-marks. And stand over
him while he does IL. After removing
two or three such mark he will prob
ably hunt for the match-scratcher N
the future. just as woman does. Civ
him half a lemon. a cake Of whiting
soap. a bowl of soapy water and a
cloth. First he is TO rub The mark
with lemon. then with whiting. then
wipe off the smudgs with soapy water
and his cloth. oh yes. the mark viii
come off-beautifnlly+ But It does no
harm to let the mascuiise beirg find
SUI frutw snYresf4 tsnsw z rsses HI ie 4epatss'
out Of a busy day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

~" HIGH type OF beauty are yon?
There are SIX distinct types
and each looks best IN certain
~ coieFs and styles. The clever
NuIAAn recognizes her o@n type and
txlcxfs Rot only her clothes. but also
Der Backgrounds to set of her type,
This EfAg-halred ofna for example,
SYhoffid moi have a brown -foned living
Sf2em. 3Town, either in clothes or
MOUSE decoration. Is not becoming 70
sgray hair- snch 9 type viii look love-
Hest Against a background OF peacock
Sofue. pate corn color or deer mul-
berry lints. A certain ash blonde
sbeausy has had her drawing room
sapne In black and deep blue. The
sGafts are hung wlth deGp bIue bro
ksAda and the draperies are Of deep
blue and black striped velvet, Against
gtke& rich and sonasser background the
&GfHats, ash blonde beauty is like a
ke III OF porcelain.
These are the six types; pick out
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