davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES DATES
Amateur Circuit Will Start Sea-
son Saturday, May I, With
Eight Clubs

Eight clubs will compete for the
championship Of the Industrial ANA
teur Baseball League, according to the
schedule announced yesterday. The
season Is due to start Saturday. May
!. apd will not wind up until Saturday,
August 2S. Instead Of the series be-
ing played right through the season.
the schedule committee has arranged
a schedule of three games for the club
with the winners of the series playing
off for the title.
All the clubs are connected with in
dustrial firms. All the teams must be
composed Of amateur players. In other
words. the competition will be governed
on the same lines and almost the same
rules as the Industrial Soccer League,
which has been 30 successful in the
past.
The following is the official sched-
ule of games to be played on the
grounds of the first named clubs:
FIRST ROUND
May 1-Lupton VS., n A.. Lace. Hess
Brisht Atlas h.s Gs HaIdwick Mace Mace
vi May 9nspi sWhtlss Bali vs. ys. Lupton. N. <.
Ha5dwlek { Msses; Hohifeid ys; arOplsS; pI,;,.v
Hardwiclt 4 Masee vs., Atlas Ball, Bromley
VS., N A. Lace Hess;BriEht ys; Hohlfe!d,
Pulley msy W. HessBfisht n. ' 4. Lace vs. Hard,
wick G. Maaee.- Atlas Bail VS.. Hardwick q
Nay 5a-,Luoton ,ys. Hess.BrlEhtt. Ameri-
can PULLEY 2o,,,.v w. Hohlfsa a., HSrd%!ek Ma
Mohifeid, n. A Lace vs.. American Pulley.
sse' Sc Bromley sSeie:1 american % Pulley :ys: Atlas
BALL ...... SECOND ROUND -,
Ball HnS rs. i HessBrisht: Hosifeid ';y Vs' Hard.
wick & Nasee. american Pulley ys: Bromley!
Bright vs.. n. a. Lace. Hardwick 4 Ma
gee VS.. American Pulley, Bromley vs.. Hohl.
June as-Amerlcan Pulley VS.. Lupton,, At.
vs. Bromley. Hohlfeld ,s ys Hesss-Brisht .,u,,
vs. n Lace. rnh sT9mley vs. nn,sr A,Iss Ball no,,
Hardwick & 'Masee. n. A.. Lace vs.. Atlas
July 1s-7,Lup,on VS.. Bromley. Hess-BriSh,
Ball. American Pulley vs. S,a n; A; Lace o,
y. 4. Lace vs. Hohifeid. Bromley W. Hess.
Bright. Atlas Ball VS.. American Pulley.
THIRD ROUND
July 24HLupton, ys. htIns,o atlas Ball. Hess Hess
wick & Mssee. Hohlfeld vs.. American Pull
ley.
July 20-American Pulley vs.. Lupton. At
las Ball vs.. Hohifeld, N. A. Lace vs. Brom
July 3i-Lupton vs. Hardwick & Masee
Bromley VS.. Alta. Ball Hess-Brlght VS.
American Pulley, Hohlfeld VS.. n. A. Lace
August IN. A. Lace vs.. Lupton, Alta,
Ball vs. Hess-Bright. Hohlfeld vs. Hard
wick Magee. American Pulley vs.. Brom
ley. ... .... ga II -..f.
Ball vs. N. a. Lace; Hardwick & Mage,
Aug6st 2I--Hohifeld w. Lupton. Hess
Bright VS.. Bromley. American Pulley. VS.
Magee.
August .s-Lupton Ts. Bromley, Hess
Bright vs.. Hohlfeld, Hardwick Masee VS.
Atlas Bali, American Pulley VS.. n. A. Lace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PILLS, HOME, OPEN
HERE TOMORROW
Rain Prevents Athletics-Wash-
ington Contest at Shibe
Park This Afternoon
AS GOING TO NEW YORK

Our Phils arrived last night from
their first tour of the season. All
things considered. they did well on the
trip. Rain prevented two of the games
scheduled with Brooklyn. the result be-
ing that Manager Cravath was able TO
win but once in two starts in Fiat
bush. At the Polo Grounds the Giants
lost the series two TO one. This gives
the Philies league standing of three
won and two lost. not bad percentage,
If they can keep it up all season. =,
This morning Cravath had intended
having his tossers out on the diamond
going through some setting up exercises:
but the rain butted in and so they had
to perform "setting down exercise in
the clubhouse at Broad street and Le-
high avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon the Pbillics will
start n three game series with the
BROOKLYN Dodgers at Fifteenth and
Huntington. This will be the official
opening of the National League season
here, and will be Cravath's debut as a
manager at the beginning Of the season.
While these things were going on
and being talked about the Athletics
had their game with Washington called
off on account Of wet grounds.
Connie Mack will have his youngsters
at North Philadelphia station in time
60 hang on to the q o'clock train for
New York tomorrow morning. where
the Athletics open their expeditionary
season with the faltering Yankees at
the Polo Grounds. The Mackmen will.
as usual. be at the Ansonia Hotel. Sew :
enty third street and Broadway. and
will be under the eagle eve of Business
Manager Rudolph. Won OIL. the we'll
known Merchantville magnate.
When asked which one of his pitch
ers he would start, Connie said Eyes.
As a matter of fact. the lengthy pilot
has ten fingers available to open the
Yankee series and his choice will de-
pend upon the way they warm uT
| tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
OUR BEST SHOOTERS
IN OLYMPIC EVENTS
America to Send Full Entry ir
All the Twelve Com
petitions

New York, April 21.-A joint confer
ence of the American Olympic commit
tee, the United States Revolver Asso-
citation, the United States Rife Shooting
Association and the United States ma =
rine corps was held yesterday, when it
was decided that America should have
full entry in all of the shooting events
in the Olympic games.
1t was agreed that the final tryouts
be held at the Quantico, Va, range, a
short distance from Washington. from
May q to 20, and the pistol experts
will have their tests on June 81. % and
%. The marksmen' will sail for Belgium
on JuEe 20, and if the schedule. works
they should arrive on the shosting
ground about July Z. The rife. pistol
and hunting weapon events will be shot
at Beverloo, on the outskirts of Brus-
sells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PENN VS.. GREEN ON LINKS
Six Matches Are Already Arranged,
With Two More Pending

Hanover, \. H.. April 81. - Six
matches comprise the schedule for the
Dartmouth golf team as announced to-
day by Manager J. n. Wetherby. 10.
Following is the list: May @, Colum-
bia at the Apawamis Country Club !:
May Z. Princeton at the Engineers
Club; May s. Yale at the New Haven
Country Club; May 10. Amherst at the
Mount Tom Country Club, Northamp-
ton, Mass. ; May 20, Harvard at Brae-
burn; May 81. Penn at Woodlawn.
Matches are also pending with Williams
and Cornell and individual entries will
be made in the intercollegiate cham
pionships.
With virtually veteran team on
hand prospects for a successful season
are bright. A. =. Boyd, 30, runner up
in the Tennessee state championship
last year, has been elected captain.
Among the other leading candidates for
the team are X. l.. Gunnison. 30. New
Hampshire amateur. champion: j. X.
Wetherby. 10: o. Il. Rice, I'D, one of
the leading amateurs at the Braeburn
Country Club, and ID. II. Ankcny, '21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

beat his right cross with a hook. and
before the bell sounds for the fourth
found some one Is going to decorate the
floor. II may be fne---I hope not.
''I'll be in there with but one thing
IN mind--that Of putting over crusher.
Now. on the level, wouldn't that be
great? A championship And. think,
Philadelphia never has had one. If il
is within my power to bring the fly
weight title TO Philly I'm going to do it.
IL i have to go down trying"
Even Matchmaker Taylor looks for a
knockout. whether Wilde and Muir.
ray believe in their own little speeches
ii. wouldn't like to say which one
will mop up the resin. Murray has q
good outside chance. or course. the
fans look upon Wilde as the favorite.
hut whenever the other fellow il good
puncher the favorite is liable to finish
second. You know that Murray has a
knockout punch. Come on over and see
for yourself.
Johnny Burns. Murray's manager,
spi ang surprise, when he emphati-
cally denied that the battler would out
weigh Wilde by eight or nine pounds.
There's nothing to it. Murray was
down to 10T. and was strong, but
figured it would be better to build him
up a bit. lie won't tip the beam at
more than 40 pounds when the bell
rings tonight. You can bet on that. >.
in which event there will be only a
difference of three pounds. as Wilde's S
normal ring avordupois is 10T.
Rocap to Referee
William II. Recap. sports editor of
TIE PUBLIC LEDGER, was selected
unanimously by the New Jersey State
Boxing Commission as referee for the
Murray Wilde contest. Mr.. Rocdp,is a
licensed official under regulations Of
that tOdy. and when his name was sug :
gested at meeting Of the three COM
mssioners at Atlantic City he was
chosen without dissenting vote.
Before the main fyweight dish is
served this evening there will precede
three other courses. eafh consisting of
little men. First in the ring will be a
brother of Battling Murray, Tommy by
nams. Tommasso's opponent will be a
native of Camden. who will answer the
gong under the name of Battling Mack.
Mack is a battler, too.
Next on the program will be Joe Nell
son. of Philadelphia, and Frankie Con :
way, another Camdenite. Then Littla
Rear. the Indian, will be opposed 10
Willie Spencer, Gloucester ;" y. J.
gloveman. after which the star set-t1
will get under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

of prominence in his day. In 1850 he
ran the mile in about 4:4O. bringing
honors to Harrow School of Cambridge.
Captain Rudd is twenty five years
old and has been running since 1913,
when he won the 100 yards, the quar-
ter and the half mile at st. Andrew S
School. of GrahmstOwn. South Africa.
He is feet 10 inches tall and weighs
I'll stone to say nothing Of 154
pounds. During the war he was a major
and saw service on the western front.
During his odd moments along the bat
tie lines he would find racing stretch
and run for sport. His father was a
mile runner.
II. B. Stallard, of Bath, England. is
a younger runner. In fact, not until
last October did he start running at
Sherborne School, Cambridge. 1t was
last year that he won the quarter mile.
He is eighteen years old. 5 feet 1112
inches tall, and weighs 142 pounds. His
father, II. II. Stallard, was the winner
of the half mile and the mile at his
school at Berkhampsted, England.
Stallard, at Sherborne School. Cam
bridge, won all open races excepting the
10O-yard event last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
X O. is EXPECTEDM
MIRA Y-W7LDE BOUT
Tender Signed to Box
the Mitchell Brothers

Lew Tender will meet the
Mitchell brothers, Pinky and Richie.
in Milwaukee. The papers were
signed on the train between Phila-
delphia and New York on Monday
night. with Tom Andrews repre-
scnting the Milwaukee Club. Pinky
is to be Tendles's first opponent. at
134 pounds. at 3 o'clock, some time
in June. while Richie, at 135 pounds,
at 3 o'clock, will be the Philadcl-
phia ace 8 opponent some time in
July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
StdIlings Wants Monument
on Ebbets Field to Umps

Brooklyn. April 21.-Chicf Stall
lings, manager of the Braves. who
have lost three in a row to the
Dodgers. was not in very amiable
frame of mind last evening at the
close of the game. why is it,"
he asked in indignant tones. that
the umpires ride my team the way
they do? No doubt the fact that
Dugey and Myers had scuffle will
result in widespread reports to the
effect that the 'rowdy' Bostons again
are on the rampage.
but we can't get close decision
from any of the autocrats. There
were half dozen this afternoon
and they all went to the Brooklyns.
I think it would be good idea that
monument be erected on Ebbets
field with this inscription: Sacred
to the memory of close decision we
will always miss him. y -, T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
TENNIS ON STORE ROOF
Carl Fischer, cynwyd Club, Reaches
the Final Round

Carl Fischer, the youthful Cynwyd player.
t,pSSnrd the final round OF the annual tennis
tournament atop the WRnamaker roof yes
,IIrday by defeating A. w. Gore. OF Cynwyd.
bsIer hard match. r. NJ. Edwards won
rercy Osborne. OF Belheld. The Merton
EIayer was the victor In the first set. but
required twenty-slx games before the
Scond snd was decided the Belheld player win
nns' Twice Edwards needed point to win
nI rnI set and match. but failed to get the
point Osborne. who has been bothered with
sore feet, tlred In the third set, which was
EASILY won by Edwards.
=, Only one match was played In the doubles.
We Edwards brothers, from Merton. de-
naunE Burtis and Rudd. Of Idle Hour. In
'Valght sets. Summary:
Third Round
n p VI, Edwards. Merton, defeated Percy
osOornc, Belheld. o., 1914. OIL.
Seminal Round
narl Fischer. Cynwyd. defeated A. w.
"ore, CEnwyd G-3, SO,
Doubles-First Round
awards and Edwards Merton, defeated
nUrNS and Budd. Idle Hour, 90. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Miss BOYLE Breaks Swim Record

OF New York, broke the womens Hawaiian
record for 22o yards. which she swan In
second TO Miss Bleibtry in the 100 yards free
style and they swan dead heat in the
thirty-hVe yards open race. In the 2aO-yard
Miss Bclbt 'ey, was second, 49,
D.. Duke kahRnamoku captured tho luO'yard
omen swim In 81 3-5 seconds Ludy LANCER
OF Honolulu, took the 440-yard mems open
event In minutes nat. kahsnamoku5waS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
FAST FIsTIc BOUTS
Big Crowd Sees Major, siddIe Box
inq at O'Brjen's


Before a big. crowd. Arthur Mccain de-
feated Billy Sheeran former state bantam
weight champion. In the Major A. J. DrexeI
Biddle amateur, boxing tournament last night
at Frank OBriep's gvmnasium. After the
mira round s se ass
Frank PoR 2Bren and Pr GTocksr Gro as
Burk, OF the Malta Boat Club; Bill Holien.
bach, OF Penn football fame; Jack Hagen.
Commander Jules James. The summarizes
= F1yweisht Glass
Louis Silyerman won from Willie Clay
in three rounds.
Bantamweikht Glass
J. Y. Kelley defeated Johnny Mcleod in
Elmer Miller, the clown, won the judges
decision over John Wood.
FeatherweiEht Glass
Walter Mulhall won a hard three-round
Joe Cannon beat Peter McGurk in three
Sam speer won an extra-round bout from
Eddie Wilsank by shade.
Lightweight Glass
Frank Bigley outpointed c. NJ Graham in
Joe Sanders beat Val Hunt in three rounds.
r. Draculp defeated J. Lynch in three
rounds.
Walter Cherry won the verdict over Alfred
Springer in three rounds.
p. Dougherty won from A. Merriheld in
'' Welterweisht Glass
FrankIe Smith. o. Hog Island, won from
Young MerClheld after three hard Mc' rounds
Special windup
Ariic McCann Outpointed Billy Sheeran.
The judges disagreed after three rounds OF
battling and in the extra round Mccain
wss -, a"aIneu ,ne SeSywsS' pbiIadeIpbia It,.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Outfelders Lost in Fog;
Chicago Game Is Called

. Chicago. April 21.-A heavy fog
which settled over Comiskey park
yesterday caused the calling of the
st. Louis and Chicago game in the
last half of the third inning. "
Chicago was leading, 1 to 0, and
had the bases filled in its half of
the! third inning with none out and
Jackson up, when Umpire Owens
called time. ....... =
1t was impossible to see the out
fielders from. home plate at the time
the game was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Rodgers Assistant Coach

odonrgantown. w, Va. April 2l,-lra =,
bSciseIs West Virginia Ai-American full
bSc6mmool OF last season, In all probability will
to anne om Irst assistant coach here. according
wnI' hahnouncement yesterday. The matter
Dns Oilers from ntsUnion, Middiebury and a
N''Oer 0t other colleges for next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Too Dark for Ball Game

Chicago, April 21.-A heavy fog which
settled over Comsky Park yesterday caused
the calling OF the st. Louis and Chicago
game in the last half of the third inning.
Chicago was leading. I to O. ands had the
bases filled in its half OF the third Inning.
owens called time. It was, impossible to
the outfelders from home plate at the
time the game was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Breaks Backstroke Swim Record

II, ,icnolulu. Y. H., April 2I.-Wsrr rren Kea-
noH' meot ~ the Hawa ian centennial swimming
"crTd here In I'm. S., breaking the
MIGlnnelda Bleibtrey OF New York, swan the
froo Safd national womenis champt0nship
Sc see slSle In I'm. ! 3-5s. fOur-hfths OF a
'.lohu under the world's record. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Jackie Clark Beats Robson

} rneniown. Pa. April 2l.--Jackie Clark.
RobsonF' middleweght champion. led Tommy
here ~, or Boston In nine OF the ten rounds
boyod 'IHt night, Clark outfouEht and out
ShnSr,inlls ms opponent. In the semifnsl Eddie
ISnSrrue, OF this city, defeated Kid Stone, OF
'''"Vss'er' In six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Murray Wins Every Round

Harrisburg. April 2i.-Frankie Murray
OF Philadelphia. won every round Of a ten7
round bout over Steve Conlon. of Altoona
here last night. Danny Buck. sof tPhila-
delphia, defeated Dick Conlon In fast
ten-round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Roman Catholic Team Victor
West Catholic dropped another game in
he Catholic League Yesterday. when Roman
High won n close game. 3 to 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
~--y---Eri

on the team varied from fifth to sew
enth. and jumping up to lead off In the
position always occupied by Mrs. Van
derbeck or Miss Caverly was quite a
task for her to assume.
How well she did is attested by the
match yesterday which. but for her very
first drive, she would have won and
turned the tide for her team.
1t now appears that the match will
hinge on the decision of the executive
committee Of the Y, s. G.. A.
Yesterdays summaries;
TEAM STANDING
II. V. c. C. " q o o. York Rd y y
Merton ...;.,..g Philmont ..'..,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. y, Athletics, 5.
BOston, 3; New York. 2.
Cleveland. II; Detroit. 10.
Chicago-St. Louis. game called on account
Of darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 3; New York. O.
Brooklyn. l. BOSTON. o teleyen inninEs).
1t. Louis, 10; Chicago 8.
Cincinnati Pittsburgh. postponed. rain. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
College Baseball

FcrGbs.SSn,' FcISGGbs.Sn' a .ColambIa. 2.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

are many and two of them are shown
in the picture. On a cap Of white net
there are frills of narrow satin ribbon
knife plated, and headband of wider
satin ribbon folded about it, slipping
through buckle made of the plated
ribbon. On a cap of georgette. mar
row picot-edged ribbon is tackled in
saw-tooth design with little bows set
about the edge. At the side of the
cap there are short standing loops of
the narrow ribbon and one long hang
ing loop with two longer ends.
The garters pictured are among the
simplest that are to be found in the
shops. Others have frIls of gold, sill
yer and silk or cotton laces, besides
rosettes and tiny flowers. They are
all made by shirring satin ribbon over
fiat elastic bands. and the pair shown
has small rosettes of ribbon for dec
Grafton. Among sachet bags there are
square, oblong, heart-shaped and round
bags made of satin ribbon in various
colors. The round sachet is shown In
the picture with a cluster of tiny rib
bon roses adjoining it, their stems and
foliage simulated by embroidery silk
A pretty elastic girdle finishes the
group, trimmed with little ribbon roses.
1t is made in the same way as the
garters. Green baby ribbon, twisted
into stems and Topped to simulate
leaves makes a pretty setting for the
ribbon roses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15
Free ed From
Orfure
suxazzszx zSx2<p<aSErMNEEAM
Eaf0Esfas Cleared His
OFFSET Stomach

1.-THE people who have seen me SUI
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
YOUR stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up ana
carrying out the excess acldity and
gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
1t helps you. Big box costs only
rifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

ingenious ways that make for chicness.
a study Of the group of hats pic
tured reveals representative styles. At
the upper left hat with velvet crown
and duvetyn brim has a sunburst Of
silk embroidery for trimming. At tht
right velvet hat has a fiange at the
brim-edge, making place for ever
present needlework, and in the center
soft-crowned velvet hat with wide,
irregular brim boasts a coque feather
plume. No display would be com.
plete without handsome tam like that
pictured, with few dangling coque
feathers on 1t, and long, soft ostrich
plumes on velvet hats are found in
every assemblage of correct millinery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15
Soft Is RIGHT.

Say, Mike, wanna make a soft half
dollar?" "Betcha." Melt it."-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

TINE signposts of fashion all point
l. or beckon us ribbonward. Every
thing that can be made of it is elab-
grated and embellished, so that all
the usual ribbon accessories offer ex-
ampleS of intricate workmanship and
reveal the hand of the specialist in
designing. Now that the holidays are
dawning. this artistry in ribbons will
find its reward because ribbon Access
series will fill big arc in the Christ
mas horizon and it will take longer
TO make these more elaborate things
than the simpler ones of other years.
In the group of ribbon articles
shown above, the long sash marks this
tendency to lavish adornment. A wide.
soft, satin ribbon employs silver It's
sue to form with itself the girdle for
the waist, which is knotted at the
left side and is finished with long
loop of the ribbon and a long end of
silver tissue. A cluster of grapes,
made of the tissue, is posed at the
right side and the long end of tissue
Is twisted about with another cluster
as finish. Such a girdle will con-
vert simple frock into something
splendid, and it would make a lovely
gift.
A ribbonless breakfast cap would
be curiosty-words without music.
The new ways Of employing ribbons
on these cheerful bits of headwear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Sc A gle cannot wither nor custom
l. "A stale the interest of woman
kind in new millinery. In September
they bestow upon themselves new
tailored hats for fall, and in glorious
October-when the styles have crys-
talized-they go in the real quest of
their winter millinery.
The silhouettes of the new hats vary
greatly, but they are distinguished by
unusual smartness. Brims hold the
center of the stage, with crowns play
ing an important second to them, but
never detracting from the star role Of
the brims.
Trimmings must play up to the level
of all these clever brins, and they do.
Coral and steel beads, coral brooches,
curled aiTettes (of horsehair), and
wonderful ribbons show themselves in
sympathy with the sophisticated and
ambitious shapes. Embroidery and
plulnage are exploited In unnumbered
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15
SO OUT OF 100
Need Vacher-5alm at Times.

Z Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching. Keep it handy
Agents wanted where we have none
e. w. Vacher, Inc. New Orleans,
La.-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15
Catarrh Com BE Cured

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATARR II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
7. J. Cheney G. Co. Toledo Ohio.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-10-15

Some people seem to have no use
for anything common-not even COM
mon sense.