davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Transatlantic Mails.



Greece ti). via Piraeus. str Megali Hsiias,
- n
Netherlands -. via Rotterdam; also par.
eci post mails FOR Netherlands, str Edgar =
Luckenbach, Il NJ
SATURDAY, DECEMBER A.
Spain ('), via Cadiz and barcelona; also
parcel post mails for spain. Canary Islands
md Ceuta Meliuu and Tangier IN Morocco,
sfr r de Satrustegui S AN.
Great Britain Ireland, Belgium, Lurem-
burg, Netherlands. Norway Sweden, Dem
mark Germany. Lithuania. Latvia, Estho-
MA Finland Persia. South Africa, Madeira
,end Cape Verde Islands, via Southampton
other countries -; also parcel post mails
for Great Britain. Ireland, Belgium. Lux
lrnburg. Belgian Congo ana other countries,
SIR Laplhnd AM (sup $3.50 AMI.
France. Roumania, Bulgaria. Czecho-Slo-
yakia, Jugo-slayla. Austria, Hungary. Po-
land. Switzerland, Italy, DalInatia. Spain.
Greece, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt, British
india, British East Africa, Malta, Gibrai-
tar, Ceylon and Straits Settlements. via
Havre; also parcel post mails for France
and other countries, str Rochambeau. 8 80
AM (sup Q 80 AND.
Italy and Greece ID, via Naples and Pa
tras, str Argentina, 10 AM.
Germany 90 via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria, Czecho- ova-
kiR, Hungary and Switzerland, str Iowan
~ M.
South Africa (s). via Cape Town; also
parcel post mails for Union OF South Africa
Bechuanaiand Protectorate. Portuguese Eas:
Africa. Northern and Southern Rilodesia and
South West Africa Protectorate, str Dro-
more Castle. IL M (sup 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CLOSING OF MAILS.

aoiher parts OF Brazn >, Via Barbados,
Bahia. Rio Jsneiro, santos. Rio Grande do
Z AN.
bermuda, via Hamilton. str Fort Hamii-
Costa Rica. Canal Zone, Panama, Saliva
dor (printed matter, &c). Nicaragua Except
east COAST, Amapala, Choluteca and prints,
&c, Tor Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran
Shonduras), Cauca and Nartno departments
OF Colombia. Peru Except Iquitos). Bolivia
and Chile Cuba, other parts Of Honduras
and letter mall for Salvador -, via Ha-
yana, cristobal and Port Limon str Gala
Mares AN (sup AND.
Porto Rico, st Thomas and ST croix. via
AND
Bahamas C.ncludlng Inagua and Fortune
islands,. Yucatan and Campeche Cuba and
other parts OF Mexico, via Nassau. Havana.
persnca. 80 AM.
| l2 M.
Guiana CHayti y. via Cape Hayti. Con-
aives. Port au Prince, Jecmel, Georgetown.
Parsmaribo. st Laurent du Maroni ana
Cayenne, str Lake Ledan, $3.50 AM.
bia y,s an AG aaytisa pasts Anc SristnSai
| Cartagena and Savanilla, str Alliance, IL NJ.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
| Sanchez. La Romano. san Pedro de Ma
| coris, San Domingo City and Azua. str
| Javary. IL NJ
Transpaciic Mails.
| Close at New York at PM a follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco. str Manoa,
Dec 8.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands and spe-
cially addressed mall for New Zealand and
| Australia. via San Francisco, str Tofua,
Dec 10.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. BC.
str Makura. Dec 10.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. Siam.
French Indo-China Netherlands East indies
| Except Sumatra) and Philippine ISLANDS.
| via Vancouver and Victoria. BIC. str EN-
press OF Asia, Dec II.
'Must be specially addressed for this
| steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAT-. SATURDAY.


Str El Alba, Galveston Nov "a, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 81. North River.
Str Jefferson Norfolk. TO the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co. with mdse.
Str Gulf Maid. Philadelphia. to the Gulf
Refining Co, with mdse. Went TO Robins's
dry dock, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DROPPING OF TIME BALL,

NEW YORK, Dec 2-The time ball above
The Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
witch mean time telephone Broad 29I.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

Two red lights, one occuiting and tho other
fixed. were established Dec by lighthouse
tender Larkspur TO mark coal barge sunk
$40 yards 1854 deg (true) from Robbins
Reef light. Three masts OF the barge, which
heads " by u. in seven fathoms Of water.
show 25 feet above water. The occulting
light is on the foremast and the fixed light
on the mainmast, both IS feet above water.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Dec 2-Barometer a
noon. 29.50 inches; wind, Sw, strong breeze
weather, dull temperature, A deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


Tug EndeavOr. with 3 bsrges tst 1880 AND.
Bound East.
Schr Hazel III jackson, New York for
Block Island.
schr John q. New York for Vineyard
Haven.
schr John b Norris. New York for Vine
yard Haven.
Steam lighters A ID MseGm and Lille &
Agnes.
Tug Charles McwIlllams. with barge tat
8 80 AND
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Mails for South and Central Amer.
lea, West Indies. &c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3

FKIDA4, DECEMBER 3.
Cape Hayti. Port de Paix and parcel post
mails for Dutch Guiana Curacao, Cumana,
Carrpano and other parts of Hayti .. str
Merope, 10 AM.
Dominican Republic via Puerto Plata
Sanchez, La Romano; San Pedro de Ma
.oris, San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
hona, str Catherine, $3.50 AM.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4.
Barbados. st Lucia, Bahia and Sergipe
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON

Nv, pIEE "a. N. r., NJ LTON sr., 90 l.. NJ
NEW LONDON tNORwICH LINE)
Str. Tvs. Pier 40, n. H., Houston ST., wk.
ssy, 81 s, cnly' S'so p NJ IwDPi'r 70. " ~
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

IAc time given in the above table is East
"a Standard time and Is furnished by the
latted States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
lH1RINE-fbn = SAFE on wANTEp.
FOR SALE.
AUX. rIsHING SCHOONER

FOR SALE,
AUX. FISHING SCHOONER,
FANNIE BELLE ATWOOD.
ne.e II. BY c4.s n. by ff.o H.. gross tons,
i2s; net tons, 81.
Oak timbers. oak planking and white pine
deck.
Complete equipment, including spars, sails
(part new), anchors, cables, dorys, two 45
n. o. wolverine gas engines, &C.
THE \. A. SCOTT CO., INC,
New London, Conn.
F0R SALE or charter. small steam tug and
" ater boat; capacity 25 tons hull. engine
and boiler thoroughly overhauled brokers
prctected; orly motor boat license Required.
kwISON & ROSET1i. ioot 52d st.. Brooklyn.
unset 6GIa
ts1n SALr--Suitable inland waterways, 1870
toot freight steamer, 100 foot house barge,
small tug, IA inches square. McINT0SII.
Nies g. DaaA napnSs ~ r. TNk 0rchArf 500.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DUE DECEMBER 4.
Almanac for New York Dec. 3.

TN rtses. 02 Moon rises..12 10 AM
nn sets. A 20 Moon sets. ~ 81 PM
'Ilrn OF HIGH WATER DECEMBER g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
GROWTH MUST BE CHECKED
duction of Any One Species Of
Living Organisms.

If an organism, be 1t cattle, fish or
insects, were to increase at its nor.
NAL rate without hindrance, 1t would
in short while cover the whole sur
face of the world. That form of life
would eventually be the only one, and
it would be all-powerful. A strong
specimen of an oyster will produce
100000 eggs. and may easily have
grown family of half million Her
rings and cod, and indeed most fish,
multiply very quickly. Any pair Of
fish may have family of many mill
lions. When Christopher Columbus
left America at the close of his sec.
ond voyage he left few pairs Of cat
tie at San Domingo. The descendants
Of these on the Argentine pampas. to
say nothing Of other parts Of Amer
lea, were supposed to number 12,000,-
900 at the end Of the eighteenth CEN
fury! During the mouse plague in
South Australia some years ago,
farmer put down some poisoned
wheat, and the next day found $4,000
mice lying dead round his premises.
Seventy thousand were slain in an
other wheat yard, and it soon in
creased to many millions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Victory for Tact.

Speaking Of nurses, it is surprising
how much tactful nurse can accom-
plish with little children, when an
equally learned nurse can do almost
nothing. Two little children-they
were very little-were about to have
their temperatures taken for the first
time. Mother could not be with them
and the two little things were bewil-
dered and frightened and began to
scream wildly. The nurse present in.
sisted that she take their temperature
in the regular way and they kept on
screaming.
Then walked In a young nurse who
was still training, but who understood
children. "Why not take the tempera-
ture under their armsT she said.
"See, dear, I'm going to give you lit
tie gun to carry under your arm for a
minute; both of you are going to have
a little gun. Now you'll be little SOL
diers."
The screams died out at once. they
proudly snuggled their little guns"
under their arms and the nurse got
their temperature.-Sprin Union.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

NEODISTES and dealers have been
1v1 casting about for name suited
to those luxurious looking sport
clothes that are made of silks and
used for informal but smart wear.
They have been called country club
clothes, but that high-sounding title is
too narrow, while country wear is mis-,
leading since the town is even more
familiar with this order of apparel
than the country. So far nothing has
succeeded in taking the placeN ct,
sport clothes" which includes every
thing that Is made for resort and pasJ
time wear and worn almost anywhere
A chic and handsome outfit of this
kind is illustrated here. The always
popular and always useful skirt Of
white wash satin makes good begin
ming for 1t and a white tricOlette
blouse gives it an added luster. 1t Is
one of those slip-over, kimonO-cut af-
eairs that make one wonder why any,
thing less simple is ever worn, they
are so graceful. Disks In the mate
rial appear to be woven in. in sort
Of knitted stitch resembling drawn
work. Medallions of coarse lace might
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

be set in plain tricolette and outlined
with buttonhole stitch, to get this eff.
feet.
To emphasize its practical side cos
tune of this kind employs white cam
vas shoes and plain silk stockings, and
to show allegiance to art, it is finished
with an unusual hat. A small Breton
eailor covered with white satin has an
old applique pattern in petals for
trimming and very long white silk
tassel falling from the crown. The
costume is white from head to heels
and its wearer joy to look upon on
midsummer days-a JOY that many
will share, for dress Of this kind is
at home on the streets.
Two-piece suits Of white wash fan
mel and Of white Jersey cloth are made
on simple and severely tailored lines.
and answer the same demands as the
costume pictured. They are only prac-
teal for out-of-the-city. because they
must be immaculate to be attractive,
and spend much Of their time at the
cleaners, but they are immensely
smart.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
You're the Guy | Been Lool<in' For"

YOU'RE the Guy Been Lookin' For"
ually surveyed his visitor and spat
into the sawdust box.
"There's the mail over in the box"
said the postmaster. Help yourself"
"What do you mean, help myself?"
demanded the inspector Indignantly.
you're postmaster, aren't your"
II mean if you don't care enough
about your mail to get 1t yourself, you
can go without It," proclaimed the
postmaster.
Look here" came back the inspec.
tor, flashing his badge. "I'm the in
spector for this district, and l won't
stand for this kind of service"
Then the landlord-postmaster came
to life. He jerked open drawer Of
his desk and brought out a revolver Of
huge dimensions. You're the guy /
been lookin' for for the last year." he
shouted. II been writin' letters and
writin' letters to Washington to get rid
Of this damn post Office and they won't
even answer 'em. Now, Mr.. Inspector,
you don't get out Of this place till you
take your post Office with you r
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
FALL COSTS Fifteen DOLLARS
Man Grabs Girls Dress to Avert
Tumble-Even the Judge
! Bushes.

New YOrk.-Because he nearly dis
robed a young woman in the Bowling
Green subway station when he grasped
her dress in an effort to keep from
falling, John J. Golden of Jersey City,
who is said to be the owner Of a chain
Of laundries, was arraigned in the
mems night court before Magistrate
Levine on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
Golden regaIned his freedom by pay
Ing the young woman SIS for the DAM
age to her dress.
Miss Gertrude Fay, twenty. and pref
ty, was awaiting train In the station,
when Golden, who admitted in court
he had been drinking, stumbled in front
of her. and in falling clutched at the
nearest thing which happened to be
Miss Fay's dress. He kept on falling,
and goodly portion Of Miss Fay's
dress went with him. Miss Fay testi-
fed in court to her humiliation and
embarrassment.
The young woman pulled her fur
coat around her and demanded DAM
ages from Golden. He refused, and
Policeman Malone Of the Old Slip sta
ton arrested him.
When Miss Fay displayed the dam
age to her dress In court, Magistrate
Levine blushed, but said he thought
SIS would pay for repairing it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

A NY sophisticated and up-to-date
n young woman of today stands
ready to answer the question quoted
above, and the bard Of Avon might not
ask 1t If he were living In these times.
Wells of the kinds we have now are
very kind to the roses that bloom be-
hind them and to the eyes that shine
through them. 1t is the mission Of
some of them to heighten the charms
they cover or to fix attention on them,
and of others to soften. or obliterate
defects. Others still do not veil the
face at all, but add the grace and life
of flowing lines and the tone of fine
lace to the costume. Small face wells
do their bit in preserving neatness and
add this unfailing charm to the street
costume. and they are required also to
be becoming.
In face wells there are varieties that
are so fine that they are almost lnvis-
lble and color is an important item in
choosing them. The most popular pat
terms are in heavier threads and in
large meshes, usually heXagonal or
diamond shaped, but to be found in
round, square and oblong mesh as well.
Dots are less favored than small, odd
figures or an embroidered lace pat
tern and nearly all wells have border
of some kind Each of the three wells
pictured is type and of each type
there are many varieties. Black. bright
navy, brown, beige, tan and gray are
fashionable ,olcrs in mesh wells; there
IS greater variety of color in chiffon
rails, but they are another story.
The veil with diamond-shaped mesh
nd border of plain chiffon. in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

come. my duties will begin in earnest"
had answered quickly: FLUSH, auntie,
nobody knows yet"
Next morning, just as the girls were
finishing breakfast. cheerful whistle
sounded from the veranda and a tall
figure doomed In the doorway.
'Top of the morning!" and Louise
thought to herself that never before
had she seen personified the very
spirit of the out-ofdoors. Tall, SUM-
Drowned, radiating health and opti-
msm Bob Turner was certainly a
youth to captivate any maiden. Lucky
Peggy, she thought. Money-a pi-
quaint beauty-friends galore-this
wonderful mountain cabin-and now
Bob Turner! To some people came
everything.
Peggy was leading him in by the
hand and introducing him to the 9th
ers, Betty Laurel, Kit Angel, Virginia
Wales, Sally Tucker and Louise Sails
bury. AS Louise shyly advanced a
slim hand, Bob held it for a second
in his. $50 this is the one who
serenaded me last night" he said.
"How odd! How did you known" n
thought in Louise's mind.
But Bob only shook his head and
refused to answer. I'm here merely
as messenger boy" he announced.
Mother and the girls want you to
come up this evening for moonlight
dance on the veranda. So long!"
That evening was to Louise the most
wonderful time Of her life-and the
most miserable. Its wonder lay In
Bob 5 singing her out for dance after
dapee and begging her to sit with him
o.: the top veranda step when the little
s.ome- made cakes and fruity punch
were served. Its misery consisted In
her fancy that Peggys eyes followed
her reproachfully, and in her own re-
lentless judgment. which condemned a
man who flirted with one girl when
he was engaged to another.
Long she lay awake while the cool
night breeze, laden with the fragrant
sweetness of the pines. swept in
through the window. tanning her HOT
cheeks.
Her last waking thought was one of
determination to avoid Bob Turner III
the future. Peggy should have no
cause TO regret giving her this wonder
ful month.
Louise. with singleness Of pur-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
"A Voice on the
Mountain Top
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
- - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - 4
"a. 1920. by McClure Newsnaner Syndicate

80 - - - - - - - - . -
&C. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Louise Salisbury sat little apart
from the merry crowd who were gath
cred on the roomy veranda of the
Stafford cabin this first evening Of
Peggy Staffords house party.
She was wondering just how she,
sober, serious music teacher, had the
good luck to be included in this happy
go-lucky, carefree party. OF course,
she had always known Peggy Stafford.
And now Peggy had invited her to
Glen Mountain cabin for the whole
month of July!
Louise made up her mind to throw
aside her habitual gravity and for the
next few weeks initiate the light
heartedness of the other girls, who
were never serious two minutes In
succession, bandying jokes about their
clothes, their allowances, their love
affairs-often all in the same breath.
Acting on this determination, she rose
and pulled her low chair nearer to
the group Of girls.
AT that instant from somewhere on
the mountain above, voice resonant
as If projected through a megaphone,
called down: Hello, everybody"
1.-THE Turner's have come" cried
Peggy. "rhey have the cabin above"
Moved by a sudden impulse, quite
possibly the result Of her recent
thoughts, Louise picked up the mega
phone lying on the veranda railing.
clark, / hear voice,
Way up on the mountain top, tip-top,
Descending down Notwithstanding
down below"
she sang in her rich contralto voice.
The girls clapped and from above
came an applauding 'Bravo! Bravo
Encore!" But Louise blushing, shook
her head. She had unwittingly over
heard an aside spoken to Peggy by
her aunt, who was acting as chaperOn.
Il suppose now the Turner's have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

pose, carried out her plans. When Bob
called she was busy writing letters"
Then, a few days before the break
up of the house party, Louise had an
adventure which resulted very unex-
pectedly-to Louise. She had been
trying not to feel envious as she heard
the other girls telling their plans.
Despondently, she left the others
at last and wandered down an over
grown path into the ravine which ran
for miles, bisecting Glen mountain.
Careless of distance she rambled on,
never doubling her ability to .retrace
her steps in a place where trail was
more or less plainly evident.
Now in the mountains, when the sun
sets, it sets quickly-simply drops be-
hind some peak and is gone. Sudden
ly, to her bewilderment, Louise found
that she was being enveloped in twi-
light. Hastily she turned back, and
was amazed to find that, while appar-
emily there had been only one way to
come, several trails offered themselves
for her return.
Startled and realizing that she was
on the verge undergoing that dread
full experience, being lost In the noun.
tains, she sat down on a lichen GOV.
cred rock to recover her thoughts.
Lost in the mountains! Well, u
search party would find her ultimate
ly. She wished she had left word that
she was going down into the ravine.
Hank! What was that? Was 1t the
wind in the trees, or did she family
hear voice? Trembling little with
apprehension lest she was mistaken,
she made trumpet Of her hands and
called. Somebody answered. Again
she called-agaln the answer, nearer.
Then followed the rustic Of trampled
underbrush, and dim form appeared
on the edge of the precipice.
moment later her hands were i'm
prisoned in those of Bob. 1.-THE girls
| missed you and I had a bunch you
| were in the ravine. I've walked miles
along the cliff calling"
Louise started to speak-choked-
then managed to get out: Nothing
ever sounded as good as your voice !"
"It was a voice on the mountain
top for fair" he hummed. Then: eve
must get back and relieve the anxiety
of the Others" he said. 'But first.
am going to take advantage of this op-
portunity when I have you to myself
to say something. love you, Louise ;
I love your
"Why-why-but Peggy" gasped
the girl.
Don't breathe word" he said,
"but I'm hoping Peggy will be my
sister. She is as good as engaged to
my brother Tom, who is coming up
in August"
Louise couldn't speak for sheer hap
piness.
"You remember the next words OF
the song you sang?" went on Bob.
"T.et us all unite in love- How soon,
dear, can we unite in marriage? My
whole family are in love with you, as
we'll as I. and there isn't bit of use
In wasting the rest Of the summer"
j SO tenderly he looked at her thai
Louise capitulated utterly. Besides
what choice she had to make! A
furnished city room in August, or
Bob and the mountains!
'I'll marry you whenever you say!"
she promised.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

group above proves quite generally be-
coming. Often the band Is brought up
close about the throat and sometimes
1t covers the chin. A lovely veil of
black chantilly, covering a wide
brimmed straw hat, forms a hat trim
ming and fascinating background for
a fair face which 1t is not intended
to cover An embroidered pattern ap-
pears in a fine veil with heXagonal
mesh having deeply scalloped border
and floral pattern wandering over
1t. Wells are to be selected with as
much care as hats for an immense
amount of time and thought are given
to making them becoming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Will Let 1t squeaI Next Time.

Harrodsburg, XIV. H. Brown Of
Marion county probably owes his life
to the fact that one of two mother
hogs attacking him made mistake
and assailed feed bag instead.
Brown was trying to help a little pic
weighing 400 pounds, attacked him
Another hog equally as big joined in.
They knocked him down and in 81
doing upset the feed sack. One OF
the hogs went for that and Brown es
caped from the other.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Poison Gas in Bank
ThWarts Safe Robbers

New Market, Tenn.-Poison
gas. automatically released in
side the bank vault, prevented
robbers from securing the New
Market banks cash. The yeggs
who blew the safe escaped with
$1,000 in cash, War Savings
stamps, Liberty bonds and post
age stamps, but the gas held
them back from over $4,000 in
cash. A mechanical device liber.
ated the poison gas inside tho
vault as the burglars tempered
with the locks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
ShadowIess Petticoats.

Double panel shadowless petticoats
of white silk have deep ruffies with
hemstitched hem, sometimes done in
pointed lines instead of straight
These semi-tailored petticoats are par
ticularly practical as we'll as smart.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
FORCES UNCLE SAM
TO TAKE BACK JOE
Post Office Inspector Gets the
Surprise Of His Life in
Montana.

Denver, Colo.-There is a post Of
fee inspector whom we shall call
Brown. Mr.. Brown travels out OF
Denver through the Northwest.
Recently Mr.. Brown went into a
very small town in Montana where the
post Office and hotel are combined and
asked the postmaster if there was any
mail for him.
The postmaster sat with his feet on
his desk, smoking cob pipe. He cas-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Briaht Shoes for Sports Wear.

Bright red leather slippers are
Paris mode, and smart American wom-
en- have already taken to bright col.
ored shoes for sports wear.