davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

steal successes and latest New York
releases obtainable. Every play Is
complete production even to the mi
nutest detail.
Special care is taken with the stage
settings. the electric effects. the cast
the costumes, and in the selection OF
IA fascinating singing chorus girls.
His great hobby is clean high class
performance, with no dubious jokes.
not a word or even a suggestion to
offend the most fastidious.
Tickets are now on sale for the
balance of the week. and the box Of
flee is open from 10 a. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Presidential Suffrage
Soldiers Bonus

The members Of the Soldiers Bonus
Board. Adjutant General George Mel
Presson, State Auditor Roy l.. Ward
well and State Treasurer Joseph w
Simpson. are now preparing blanks
upon which service men and women
are I" make application for a bonus of
$40 20 matter having been approved
""ters at the recent State
the preparation of the
Is requested that service
women send their addresses
iutant general. These are
ID on file and as soon as the
ap ~ blanks are printed they
will ne mailed
Adjutant General George Mel
Presson has returned from a trip to
Massachusetts,. New Hampshire and
Vermont where he studied in detail
the operation Of the bonus law in
those states.
1t is hoped by the members of the
Soldiers. bonus Board that as a result
of this study and the preparations al
ready made in anticipation of the
ratification of the constitutional
amendment by the people. that many
difficulties in which other states have
fallen will be avoided.
Gov Milliken has returned from
Boston where he and State Treasurer
Joseph w Simpson interviewed
bankers in regard to the bond issue of
100000. with which to pay the
bonus.
1t is estimated that $1,000 men and
women are eligible to receive the
gratuity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home In This
State Needs ''Fruit-
a-tives'

To those suffering with Indigestion,
Torpid Liver. Constipation. Sick or
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kid
ncy Trouble, rheumatism Pain in
the Back. Eczema and other Skin AZ
1ections. Fruit tives' gives prompt
relief and assures speedy recovery
when the treatment is faithfully fol-
lowed
Fruit -tives lis the only medi-
cine made from fruit--containing the
medicinal principles Of apples, or
anges,r figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tones and antiseptics.
soc. box. 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid, by
F r L TAT + r s Limited, OG-
DENSBCRG,l N. Y.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

Morning $50 o'clock : Business
community singing; 1o.13 a. NJ, sym
postum on Social Mishts Due to
Mental Dcficiency." Mrs. BERTHA f.
Pcttlhglil, secretary Associated
Charities, Portland, presiding; UD
Value of State Clearing House
by. Dr. S. a. Vosburgh. Supt Maine
School for Feeble Minded, West Pow
nal: 81 The States DUTY to the
Feeble Minded" by Judge Benedict +.
Maher. Augusta; 121j p. NJ group
dinners at Community Club.
Afternoon o'clock--Auto ride for
delegates, the autos leaving Market
Square. opposite Community club
house: visit to State School for Girls.
Hallowell; choral singing, visit to
state Hos Augusta Presidential
address by Dr Forrest c. Tyson. Supt.
Augusta State Hospital.
Evenng-1.45 o'clock-Singing: g
+. NJ. % All for Health OF All:
How We Can Make 1T a Reality" by
W. a. Harris. executive secretary
Maine Public Health Association: ta)
An Efficient Democracy by Or. VIM.
Hammond Parker. general secretary
Of National Conference of Social
Work, Chicago; $50 r. NJ. SYMPOSIUM
on Public Health in Maine" The
state Department of Health. l.. II.
Bristol. NJ. d.. commissioner: Child
Hygiene by Miss Edith T., Solllc
director Bureau of Public Health
Nursing and Child Hygiene. state
Department of Health. Augusta: .'Tu-
berculoSiS. Dr. T. T.. Hardy. prcsi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
DOUBLE BILL
TODAY AT THE
COLONIAL.

It's double bill at the Colonial
Every other Thursday for the pa s,
lew weeks has been noted for this
Tor. in addition to the regular five
reel feature, two-reel Edgar Jones
production has been given. That
viii be the case today.
The Jones Offering is Raiders of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Billy Allen Co. Today
In "My Once In.A.While,

Bin Allen and his big musical
company will today put on an entire
~ new show and the public are sure
TO get the best there is to he had ~
me way OF musical comedy. singing
uahc'ne, costumes, electrical and
scenery. at popular prices. Mr.. Allen
mas spent thousands of dollars in
setting together the best line of mn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
MERCER

Mabel Niles has returned home after
passing the summer at Revere, Mass
Mrs. Helen Gates Of Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
How to Haze Pretty
Natural Looking Curl,

Straight. lank hair is herom.r.
but few women and there No r,,,
now for anyone looking rum.'. !,
unkempt on that account TrG,e a.
have foresworu the curiIg ,rnr :
cause of the damage II doe hy d., .
and breaking the hair. VII. ne cisrt
hear that the simple Silmer'un MOI,
will produce FAR Dctter ana ,rl.,.
effect. without any injurious, r...
whatever. If just small qr.,,.
be applied with clean ,oor} ,r,.
before doing up the hair. the '.ye',
natural looking Curls ana waves h.
be in evidence in three nouns y,
there will he nothing Streaky. s'tI
or greasy about it.
A few ounces of llquM sinner,
obtainable at any drug store ~
prove a welcome addition 80 man.
dressing table. 1t is best amid
dividing the hair into strand, a,
moistening each of them sopars.,
from root 10 tip. The heautrrgI W.,
effect will last for a con>der,t
time.--AdN
is the guest Of her father. Jo@
Smith.
Mrs. Maloon has returned home a
er passing a few weeks in We'd
Charles Mcdonald hauled lun.c,
Rome Tuesday.
Mrs, Eta Davis starts for l"rs
Mass, Saturday. after fu.sirr y
summer at her home here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

of the House of Representatives.
This will also be the 18th conference
of the Social Welfare movement.
These sessions are open to the public
and all interested are cordially in
vited. An attractive program has
been arranged, including the follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Thursday, Oct. 7

Morning-10 .o'clock--Opening ses-
sion-Reg istration; 1880. community
singing, led by L. i. Pitcher. director
of music. AUBURN schools; 1910,
come to Augusta by Mayor Burleigh
Martin; CD Community Recreation
versus Social Ills" by Mrs Hilda l..
Ives. Portland, secretary Maine Pub
lie Health Association: 90 "Proba-
ton and Parole by Edw W. Wheeler.
BrunsWick chairman of Maine
Prison Commission; 1870 ,. NJ. con-
ference dinner at Augusta Girls
Community Club.
Afternoon-1.45 oclock--Community
singing: 90 Divorce" by Judge Lau-
rem. r. Sanborn, Portland. Cumberland
county superior court; 90 "Iliigiti-
macy Problems in Maine. by Miss
Florence S. Choate, formerly Of Bureau
of Vital Statistics. and by Gertrude
l.. Macdonald. superintende State
school for Girls; 7. NJ, visit to
Blaine Mansion.
Evening-7.30 o'clock Community
singing. with vocal solos by Carl Gil
man and Edith Wadsworth s r. NJ.
address by Governor Carl L; Nilliken :
T. NJ, reception by Civic Federation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
We Keep
Pounding
Away

in our efforts TO supply better b,,.
for our customers. We have Jus. ;,
ceived lot Of Bradley chtdr.,
books. These are worth while b,.'
highly recommended by teacher,
"You can get them at PleRCes
22f Water ST., AUGUST. N
Sept21-o3-2JX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Friday, Oct. 8

of Augusta and delegates to Governor
and Mrs. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

The resignation of Michael j. Ken
nedy Of Baileyvile as a trial justice
was accepted by the Council.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
MORELAND


Sunday services at the L. D. s.
church were we'll attended.
Mrs. Knudson, formerly of this
place and a woman who had a host
OF friends, died Tuesday morning in
the Blackfoot hospital. Death was
due to typhoid fever. Three Of the
children are very sick and Mr.. Knud-
son is hardly able to be about. The
many friends extend their sympathy
TO the bereaved family. III. .5yts.4's,
Earl Furniss and Riley Wheeler
have gone to the lavas, for wood. 4,
Mrs. Jean ,Liljenquist has been very
III. but is improving. @ss5. pr.a,
The Basalt Beehive girls and Boy
Scouts presented the play "a white
Lie, to fairly good crowd. " Fns
|. The Misses Gladys !, England,
Lecreria and Mary Hatch and RUBY
England were visitors at the Nc
knight home Sunday. III t.5.,e,f,g
Miss Helen Meyer spent the, week
end with Mrs Dolman OF, BlackfoOt.
The eighth, grade held q social At
me school house Tuesday evening.
Al report q splendid time. IN
[ Sleigh riding is very much in
vogue Just nov and all the young
folks are enjoying Il. II '-.,s ,''n N
The primary association presented
pagent, Monday. .,1g '5} Il,
Thursday evening the high school
VIII give az entertainment in the
Moreland, hall. ',... "a, ,..9 n
Miss Blanche Robbins and brother
Delbert came home TO- spend the
Mrs, David Wheeler has, as her
guest Jacob Wierman, her brother
Gerald Christensen arrived home
to spend Christmas, :, ,.5,,, 1T.- -
school has been dismissed for two
weeks end the teachers have all, left
[or their respective homes. @<
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
V'7f I'D q ~ HI.F,7
STERLING y.

Ii @. p. Nelson and sons Tom and
Fay and Miss LaPreal Nilsson mo-
tored to Pocatello Tuesday to dc
their Christmas shopping.
The Christmas party given At the
school house Wednesday afternoon
was a success and everyone seemed
we'll pleased with the many presents
they received from, old Santa. '.@.
/ Earl Partridge Is home from Salt
Lake City, where he has been dur
ing the past months, attending
school, to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Partridge. I15lss.e 7 .% 31 's.l
Phil Kellar motored to Pocatello
Sunday. +if 3is2'a7 a@f9@ .4a
Martin A. Driscoll motored to Po-
catello to do his Christmas shopping
during the week. 'faat ~ 4 f1:E
Charles Partridge who has been
employed In Blackfoot, is here visit
ing his family. hi h 5'@~ tEt~N2t 4
NJ John Nelson journeyed to Poca-
tello Tuesday on business. #H
\ Mrs. B. o. Searle motored to Alb
erdeen Tuesday to do her Christmas
shopping, her mother Mrs. A. D,
Nelson accompanied her. y 1T NJ
Miss Margaret Driscoll is spend
ing the holidays here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. "A. Driscoll. IA
Sammy Hayes Of Blackfoot is Wis
iting with Larn Wells for few days.
Miss Mae Holmquist and father,
Gaberiel Holmquist journeyed to Alb
erdeen during the week to do their
Christmas shopping. 53.ts
Many Of the people from Yuma
siding attended the school party on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
SHELLEY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

H. HI. Self was "a Blackfoot vsito
last Friday.
Ftp. Cook was here few day
from Palo Alto. Calf. r -
On Sunday night a set of stere
optican slides on The Challenge o
Greater Pittsburg, were shown in tn
Methodist church. a}, s.if
N. s. Sage was a Pocatello visito
last Monday. 5, a4a1i2j & Q%GAE
Mrs. Fred Nicholson and daughte
were Idaho Falls visitors Saturday
Fred Glen of Blackfoot was I
Shelley visitor Sunday. ItaA 80
Miss Lenora Quigg was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday. PRIV
Miss Mabel Holland who is at
Etendihg school in Salt Lake City, II
here spending the Christmas vaca
tions with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Holland. raE 44FeEt. isFI
aBMiss Katie Patterson was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday. h"fsasaas
Mrs. James A. Langton was in
Idaho Falls last Saturday. XIII
Ito Pocatello Monday and Tuesday
Russel Miller is spending the lloli-
day vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller. t'' .%rtaitt
Miss Gladys Miller was an Idaho
Falls visitor on Friday. RI ~ fRE..
lti Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill left
for Mackay Friday morning, where
they expect to spend the holiday sea-
SON with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson. Il s'si ar:i#ff3 a'Gf Sl4,e
1.-THE program given in the Metho-
dist church Tuesday night was q sue
cess. The program consisted of
songs, readings, a pantomine and
Santa Claus gave q treat to the
children. 'fty F85E @a 5sJbis.I
y A splendid program was given for
the high school and eighth grade
students Thursday. The schools
closed Thursday and will open again
January 3. '@ n HTras VI Ags
Miss Lucy Langton will spend the
holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Langton. sta H3
i4' W. H. McCleary Of Idaho Falls was
a Shelley business visitor last Fri
day. 1gl1
Miss Laneva Writ is here spending
Christmas vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Writ. l@
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nicholson and
family spent Xmas day in Firth with
their daughter Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Towers Jr. spent
Christmas day with their parents. "
John Wood was a Shelley visitor
Thursday.
Dee Mathews left last week for
California Ht Ef
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Self were Firth
visitors on Friday.
Rev. F. X. Riley's brother from
Rigby spent Christmas with him.
A Christmas program was given
Christmas day at II o'clock in the
second ward church. Ei1s 7a
E. M. Kennedy of Blackfoot was
Shelley business visitor Wednesday.
The first game Of the basket ball
season was played here Wednesday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Reporting the State Business
BY MARK A. SHIELDS

the action Of Senator William e.
Borah in sponsoring the confirma-
tion of Senator John F. Nugent, who
has been appointed to place on the
federal trade commission has not
helped the governors candidacy, in
the opinion of men >prominent in
state politics. Senator Nugent has
been given one of the best jobs now
open with the federal government
1t covers a FIVE year term and pays
a salary Of $4,000 a year. Gov
ernor Davis has announced that he
will appoint Frank r. Gooding, sena-
tor-elect, to succeed Senator Nugent,
who is expected to- resign his seat
in the senate early in the year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
- eWAtF t9TA M N
TIL h

Miss Velma Andrus Is spending
her vacation with her parents here.
She has been attending school at
Sacred Heart at Ogden.
Nj John Robertson, who attends
school at Moscow is spending few
days at his home here. ft i,57'-
The Christmas program given BY
the high school and the two public
schools was held Wednesday night at
me ldlewild Hall. Everyone en-
joyed 1t very much. IG nd.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bybee and
Mrs. M. A. Vickerey were Idaho Fails
visitors Tuesday. --1
3. Mrs. R. N. Brewington and Mrs.
NJ p. Barnett were in Idaho Falls
Monday. NJ 4i.7' ], -
II Mrs. Elmer Taylor, who has been
very Ill for the past week, is slowly
recovering. f.f 'f7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
re-Inventory Sale

The people who accumulate those who buy at the right
time namely when prices low This prenventoy sale is the
right time buy the remainder Of your needs in apparel
and many other items @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
M ;4s@ssa i{&{ R}l3 .gsfIisls = nj AA3 H &tt4
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Full length Hudson Seal Coat,
Martin collar and cuffs, with wide
Hudson seal belt In excellent sc0n-
valued over $1,000. Will sell
at bargain II taken at once. In
quire Mrs. r. X. Evans, Room 315,
Eccles Hotel. 157-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Big Wedding Reception

A wedding reception was given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Oler's
daughter Leah and Hayden Holden
drake on Wednesday evening at their
new home, at which there were about
seventy guests present. She re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
presents. A very delicious two
course dinner was served about 10
p. m. !" sfa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27

between Rigby and Shelley high. The
first half of the game was pretty
close, the score being 8 to 8. Shelley
won out in the last half by score
Of 20 to 8. The next game to be
played by the Shelley team will be at
Idaho Falls Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Otto Mas of Blackfoot was in
town Wednesday on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27
Meaning of GYMNASIUM

II pupils entered gymnasium in
their birth attire the instructor would
receive a shock. All the same, the
word gymnasium" is derived from
"a Greek word meaning naked; for
the old Grecian athletes used to strip
before exercises.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27

What on first glimpse seems to be
sterling virtues often prove to be only
silver-plated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-27

Every day is fire-prevention dav
with the fellows who are holding coal
Tor higher prices Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
p d II E i G S

Mrs b. +. Houston and Mrs. G.. w.
TenBroeck will give The weekly card
party next Friday afternoon al Wawa-
set for the benefit OF the Child Health
Center at Ninth and Union streets. 1t
Will be gwen at ne home Of Mrs
Houston. 90i Nottingham Road All
the card parties given during the sum-
mer under the auspices OF the Wawa-
set WOmen's Club have been we'll at
tended and enjoyable.
A birthday party was given on Sat
urday night at the home 0f Mrs. J.
Mclaughlin, IN Madison street. In
honor OF Mrs Minnie Locates Those
present enjoyed games, singing and
dancing Harry POgue entertained
with Jokes and clever selighi-Of-hand
tricks. Mrs. j. Mclaughlin sang sew
rral OF the latest songs and Mrs. II.
TerranoNa entertained with some
clever dancing Music was furnished
by Orland0's Orchestra, OF Philadel-
phm. Refreshments were served
Those present were. Mrs. Minnie le-
Gates. Miss Mildred Locates, OF Ches-
ter: Bessie Collins Lola Hoffman, Mil
dred Roser, Dorothy Hayes, OF Phila-
delphla: Helen Graham, George Ter
ranOVa. b. Mclaughlin, New YORK
Alice COnaway, G. stevenson. j. Nc
Laughlm. A. Kelly, B. Coons, U
stevenson. r. Stevenson, G. Roser F
Nahnney. J Hunter w. scott II
pogue. j. Gallo. :. Perine Of Chester
m Conaway and Mr.. Russell. OF New
York
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FEEDING AFTER THE FIRST YEAR (continued)

Diet Is TO 2i Months.
Three meals a day. Give at least
four glssses OF milk a day No food
between meals. Water frequently be-
tween meals
Breakfast 7.30 A. NJ: (i) Juice OF
whole sweet orange or pulp Of four
or five slewed prunes. (2l Cereal
cooked at least three hours with
milk tif sweetened use only One-half
teaspoonful OF sugar.
Morning lunch ~ A. NJ: t) Glass
OF milk with dry bread or zwieback
with butter or (2) One or two gra-
ham crackers.
Dinner ? p. NJ: til Cup Of broth
or soup made OF beef, vegetables, or
chicken or mutton and thlckened with
farlna, peas or rice. or t2l Beef juice
. ounces, or dish gravy on dry bread
or (3) Soft boiled or poachfd egg
and az Vegetables. same as from
70 To iS months, beets, rutabagas
mrnlps, and plain stewed tomatoes
may be added, and t5) Glass Of m TX
and (6l Dessert; apple sauce. bakec
apple, blanc-mange, corn starch, Gus
tard, iunket, stewed prunes, or plaiT
rice pudding.
supper 30 p. NJ: 80 Well cookeC
cereal with milk. and t2l Glass o
milk. or (3) dry bread and milk.
Diet > to 3 Years
Three meals a day. No food be
/ tween meals.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Gas and drauehts are bad for ferns
A northern exposure IS best for
Beef tea is not food, but a
Dry fine blankets on curtain
Bail lhe mouse trap with sun
Roll pastry away from you, and
Teach children to eat whatever is
given them.
Corn beef should he started to boil
! in cold water
4 long-handled dustpan is a house
hold treasure.
The flavorings in cakes should har-
monize in taste.
II the fern drops it's fronds, IL is
probably roolbound
Keep sOiled linen from bathroom in
a closed hamper.
II tie asparagus runs short ADD
rice II is delicious.
Remove the burned surface Of bread
with a crater.
A fOur-pOund ilsh should make SIN
or seven portions
Each kiddie should have his own
laundry bag and use it.
Fry noodles in peanut oil and drain
on blotting paper.
II a custard curdles beat II well
until IL becomes smooth.
Carrots, beets or peppers improve
The flavor Of hash
Clasps in place of buttons on ba-
bies' dresses saves time.
When cakc-miXing. SIT the sodt
thorOuChly with the -four.
In cooking less is needed OF chickei
TAT than or butter.
For successful cake-making buste
land eggs should be fresh.
Clean white enamcled woodwork
with whiting on a most cloth.
Butter is not needed when may
onna Sc is used in sandwich.
When scrambhng eggs, crumDle
few crackers in the pan ilnst.
4 good varnish will not turn whit
after contact with water.
Tho oven should be hotter 70
layer cakes than for loaf cakes,
The same solution for storing egg
should not be used for more ina
one year
4 Add three stlfly beaten egg white
p to cornstarch pudding Just befor
flavoring.
A high cutting table, such as tailor
use. is Of great service in the sewin
. room
An bits Of soap should be saved
melted with a little water and mad
into soft soap
: Dry celery leaves, crush 20 POW
der. add salt and you have an exec
llent celery salk
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FASHIONS And FADS

The Medlcl .ype Of fur collar Is
seen on some Fall su'.s.
A Riddles smart hat OF brown vel
vet has coral pipinCs.
Tailored garments promise 10 be
moderately long and FULL
For winter coats, velour, bolivia and
duveiyn will be used
Wide fancy braid Will be used on
gowns OF cl nging material.
Heavy lassels OF gold. silver, Jet and
silk cord are IN demand.
Jade green ribbon rings cover the
skirt OF a black satin gown
A loose. straight line silhouette,
with low waist Is coming In
Embroidered white dos outline the
panels Of a SILK crepe gown.
The kmono blouse and pannler
ovcrskirt are featured for Fall
The full. flare skirt, belted below
tho waist. will he a Fall feature.
Black velveieen dresses are 'rimmtd
with bright Roman ribbon.
Dull green bead-emhroldery Is fas-
cinating on black satin creme.
The draped tunic which suggests a
pannler Is delightfully."- youthful
Fashionable cOlOrs for Fall gloves
are beavcr and mode combinations.
Brilliant embroidery on Fall frocks
show a Bulgarian Influence.
Tiny clusters 0f flowers made of
/ spangles are used on evening frocks.
A navy serge dress has a row oi
/ clipped wool balls outlining the waist
Brown will he used over yellow
/ making a very attractive color scheme
Black appliqued olcloh and blacl
| embroidery trim a brown woolen suit
Some twO-pecc suils are made will
/ Tho knee-lenglh jacket and deep yoke
! Frequently kowns with richly work.
ed skirts have severely plain bodices
Fans OF single ostrich feathers iI
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

Breakfast 7.3O A. NJ: lD Juice Of
one sweet orange or pulp Of six stew ,
ed prunes, or stewed or baked apple.
and t2) Well cooked cereal with milkf
or l3) Soft boiled or poached egg
with stale bread or toast; and (N
Glass OF milk.
Dinner ~ 10 4 p. NJ: % Broth or.
soup made OF vegetables. chicken,
beef, or mutton and thickened with.
peas or rice, and (2) White meat OF
chicken lamb chop, rare roast beef
or steak, or hroiled fish; and (3l
Vegetables Thoroughly cooked. and
mashed through q sieve. and ,4)
Glass OF milk, with bread and butter,
and t5) Dessert: simple desserts, same
as iS TO 2i months.
Extra meal II A. NJ. or p. NJ.
Glass OF milk or unsweetened cracker
supper $50: ti) MIX with stale
bread or toast and butter, or ~ Ce-
real with milk and glass Of milk
Questions relating TO Baby Care and
/ TO problems Of material and child
health will be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
u. ). Health Service,
Washington. D. CO
Be sure 10 give your full name and
address, and please mention the name
OF this newspaper.