davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Wilbur Cleveland, formerly oil
this city, who is now deputy clerk OF
the United States court, came down
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Miss Gladys Drake Fox has bee
visiting Jacksonville friends during
the week and attending the annual
state fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Among the visitors to Ocala during
the week was Mr.. Ostrander, of West
Point, ". Y, who. for a number Of
wears. was librarian for the West
Pc int Academy while General Thigh
man was in charge of it. The general
is brother-inlaw of Judge David S..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mrs. Harry Dozier and Mrs. c. r.
Tdyings returned on Saturday from
Tallahassee. where they spent the
week attending the Federation OF
Woman's Clubs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Barnett and
daughter. Stella. who lived in Ocala
for several years have moved to Jack
sonyille to reside in the future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Rev. Father John Conoley was IN
St Augustine on Tuesday and deliver
ed a beautiful address on the occasion
Of the unwilling of bronze table In
the post office corridor. which was
erected in honor Of the st. Augustine
hovs who went to the Worlds war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mrs. r. n. Mote delightfully."- enter
tanned at fall luncheon last Tuesday
IN honor OF her guests. Mrs. ]. A.
Hansborough. OF Tampa. and Miss JUS
dine saveres. OF Savannah, Ca, at ner
heme on Palmetto street. The frone
rooms Of the residence were beautllul-
~ decorated for the occasion WIN
small short leaf pines and other ar
tlsssc evergreens. The gracetul iou"
tain plant and holly berries giving the
touch OF red. carrying out coio,
srheme IN the decorations CT red anu
green. ,o.aon
The dining room where the luncheon
table was arranged with covers -.
fourteen guests. was also lovely WIN
A, fan decorations OF red ana green.
pine cones and green pine straw WIN
she color note of red holly berries
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Messrs. R. 8. Hall and W. NJ. Pain
er returned home "Wednesday amer
noon from a business trip to Jackso.
vile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrin of Dade
City are the guests of the latter's
father, Mr. j. R. Martin, for a few
days, coming up especially for Thanks
giving and to attend the fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
saby Mitchell

Baby Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Mitchell are rap
Idly developing acquaintance with the
sweet and dainty little baby daughter
that came to bless their home on Sat-
urday. She will probably be called
Edmina by the large circle of friends
OF her happy young parents.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
NEW YORK BOND LIST
SHOWED STRONG TONE

NEW YORK. September 13-The
new French government IS. continu-
ing their advance. sold fraction
above l62 today. although later in the
session this gain was Cancelled. The
exact results of the loan should be
known by tomorrow, for it was un-
derstood that the syndicate managers
would. during the course of the day.
mail out to the applicants their re-
spective allotments. This will give
a reasonably fair indication of the eX-
tent to which the $100.000.000 bond
offering was oversubscribed.
Liberty bonds were trif1e lower.
but their decline was unimportant.
42I.. at which figure they were down
!. points from their high. but the
per cents were up half point from
Sas urday at "a. Belgian 7l2s were un
changed at 97is and there was no
feature to the rest of the government
bond department.
Railway issues were generally
strong. with special demand for
the Chicago Union Station 41.s.
which sent them UP a point to 1S12.
New Haven convertible 6s Of 1913
were also very strong, nearly a point
higher, at 77Ia. There was no change
to speak of in recent favorites. such
as the st. Louis and San Francisco
and st. Louis Southwe western issues.
Erie convertibles were strong in
sympathy with the strength in Erie
stocks. Delaware and Hudson IS
were up over point at 101 -. Hud
son and Manhattan incomes were
strong. getting back to 23. or nearly
the high of the current movement.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
DAIRY MARKETS

BALTIMORE, September Is tSpe-
by boat: Live poultry
springers, ~ lbs. and
over. asa4o; do. * to IL lbs. ssa
leghorns. 35ass; old roosters, per lb.,
"a: do. old hens. more than lbs,
39a40: do. small. per ib.. 36a37: do.
white leghorn hens. per lb.. S5a sc !;
ducks. muscovy. young. per lb.. 81 !;
do. white pekins. young, 80; do. pud-
lb.. 27a2S; do. old ducks. per lb.. 27a
50: pigeons. old pair. 35a40: do.
young. per pair. 3oa35: guinea fowl.
young. more than II: lbs. each. so;
do. old. each, 50.
Eggs-Loss off: western Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby. per dozen.
5S: eastern shore Maryland and Nir-
sinia 5s; western. 81; West Virginia.
81: southern 55.
Rutter-Creamery fancy. 59a60:
prints. 60a62: nearby creamery. 56a51 !:
dairy prints. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania. 3sa40; store packed. 81:
do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. rolls.
3Sa40; do, West Virginia. rolls, 3sa39:
do. Ohio rolls. 3saS9; process buAer,
51a53
NEW YORK, September 13.-Butter
Easy, receipts 7.24o tubs: creamery,
higher than extras. ssh ass; creamery.
extras (s2 score). IS: firsts (ss to 81
score). 81 y a57: packing stock. current
make, No. /. Al.
Eggs-steady: receipts. l5.oo3 cases
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 39a61 /;
fists. 55a51: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. tirsts
to extras. 70as0; state, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby western rhennery browns.
extras. 67a7o: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors, grst to extras. 55a
63.
Cheese--Firm: receipts. 1864 boxes; /;
state. whole milk. flats. current make,
white and coored specials. 29a29 y /;
do. average run, 27a2s; state, whole
milk, twins. current make. specials,
2sa2sA; do. average run. 27a27h.
Live poultry-No prices quoted.
Dressed. quiet; western broilers. fresh.
43a51; roasting chickens. 46a50; fowls,
fresh. 27a42; roosters fresh. 26a21.
CHICAGO. September 13-Butter-
Lower: creamery, 43a56. Eggs-Un
changed: receipts. 1914 cases: firsts.
5la52: standards. So Y: ordinary firsts,
45a47: at mark. cases included. Asa
49ls: storage packed. ffrsts. So u asa.
Poultry-Alive. Unchanged; fowls,
general run. IS; springs, 33; turkeys,
45
Evening star., 1920-09-13
and Live Stock
local WHOLESALE MARKET.


The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 5sa60: average
receipts. So southern, IS.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 23;
turkeys, per h., 38a43; chickens, spring.
per H.. 40a42; hens. per h.. 36a3I; keats,
young. each, 50a60
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed sprins
chickens, per h., 3sa42: hens. per lb,
SS: ROSTERS, per lb.. 26; turkeys. per
lb. 45a5o
Live Stock-Calves, per lb., 1Sa17;
lambs, l3a15; sheep. 5a6
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 2.ooa
100: per basket. 75a250; California
b.O0aS. 90; California oranges. 8.00a 0e'
peaches. per crate. 150a3.5O; grapes. per
crate, Niagara. 2O0a325; Delaware. zoo
a3.50; black. 20Oa2 Is.
egetables-Potatoes. No. l. per. bbl,
s.25a3.5o; do. No. 2. 2,eoae.5o: sweet
potatoes. per bbl.. No. /. 4.00a600; No. 2,
$50; per bbl., 40oas 90; eggplant. per
crate. 1.00a1.50: cabbage. per bbl., 75a
1.25: beets, nearby, per 100. 2.0Oa4 90:
lettuce, per crate, 1.00a2 90: lettuce, New
York. per crate, 1.00a2.50; celery, per
doz.. 50a1. 90; romaine lettuce. 1.00a 1.25;
squash. per crate. 5oa1.00: spinach.
crate. 1.00a1.75 peppers, per basket, 5ga
IS: tomatoes. per box, 50a 90: onions,
per crate, 1.00al.50; cucumbers. 2.00a3. 90
per basket: cantaloupes, nearby, 1.00a
$50 per crate: California, 3.00a3.75: per
crate; sugar corn, 20a40 per doz., lima
beans 25a35 per qt
Evening star., 1920-09-13
An Open Question.

From the Detroit News
II is hard matter to tell in Mexico
whether " is the inaugural procession or
the funeral -
Evening star., 1920-09-13
ERNEST POOLE TO HEAD
MIDSHIPMEN'S REGIMENT
Appointments, Based on Eficiencv
for Entire Course and Cruise,
Announced at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. September 13 (Sne-
ciaD.-Ernest J. Poole, jr., on the
Pennsylvania. has been commission
ed comma nder of the regiment OF mid
shipmen for the coming season. This
and other appointments in the reri-
ment are based on efficiency for the
whole previous course. including the
cruise just completed. Poole is an
outfielder on the base ball nine. The
midshi pmen lieutenant commanders
who hold the next highest rank. are
Apollo Soucek, Oklahoma; Harlow Al
Pine. Minnesota; Clinton A. Mission
Pennsylvania: E,wood D. Poole, ohio
and Waiter K. Jones, Wyoming,
The midshpmen lleutenants, the
rank held by the company comma nd :
ers, are; Frank K. Talbot. New York
William J. Murphy. Iowa: Edward T.
Wilkie, Indiana; Harold u. Hail,
Texas: Percy E. Arle. Illinois: Ed
ward p. Moore. Virginia: William D.
Johnson. jr.. Alabama; Dashtell |.
MADEIRA. Florida Clement F. Cotton,
California;; Slas B. Moore, Iowa.
Homer q, Eimers. Idaho: George w,
Gillian. Texas: Holbrook H. Goodale.
Hawaii: Lorenzo c. Sabin, jr.. Texas.
Joseph c. Huske, North Carolina
Theodore r. Wirth. Minnesota. and
Ralph E. Hanson, New York.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Havre de Grace Entries

First race, purse. $1,000: for two-year
olds: claiming: five and half fur
longs-'Georgc Bovee. 10; Lough-
land, 10s; Dancing Maid. 1O6; (a) lex :
plosive. 101; Sea Court. 1O9: 'Gratian,
1O7; Gladys, 100; (a)Queen Isabel. 101:
Navajoe. l09; Lady Grant,. los; East
ward Princess. 106; kehoma, 101
(a)Ral Parr entry.
Second race, purse. $1,000; for two
year olds. six furlongs-Moody. 11o;
Serapis. 1Os; SAGA jawea. 100: Parader.
1903; Jeg. l09; Sailing b., l0s; Polly
Ann, 100.
Third race. purse. $500. for s-year-
e!ds Gds s i5a aaaa a9 S Ss Pen
rose, 112; The Blue Duke, 1O2: Smart
Guy, 81; Heron. LOG; Johnny Over
ton. 81.
Fourth race. the South Atlantic
handicap; $4,000 added for three year
olds: one mile-9a) Paul Jones. 1876:
Master Bill Bill. no lo7; vsot eaoBlazss. III;
Consul. 80.
(a)Ral Parr entry.
Fifth race. purse $1,000. for three
year-olds and up; claiming; one mile
and seventy yards-Phedoden. Ill !:
'Brink. 1O3: Swirl, 102; Miss McGig-
1Oe; Edith K. 1O5; 'Orenzo, 1os;
sixth race. purse. $1,000; for three
year-olds and up: claiming; one mile
and a qua uarter-Runecraft.1 113; 1ndis-
Greet. 110: Austral. lis; 'Night Wind,
1903: Napthalius. 10; mistress Polly,
105
Seventh race, purse. $1,000: for
three-year-o and up: claiming
one mile and a sixteentl-Be Hamp-
son, ia: Sir William Johnson. III:
attorney Muir. los; Little Ed. los !:
Handful. ia: King Neptune. III;
Thistle Queen. 1903: 'Nolawn. 106: Jay
Bird. Ill: Incidence. III: 'Elprmo.
l06.
sFive pounds claimed for apprentice
weather clear. track fast
Evening star., 1920-09-13
RECEIPTS CUT
MEDIUM CATTLE PRICES
Choice Steers in Good Demand.
Hogs 10 to 25 Cents Higher,
Chicago Reports.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ILL.,. September - Especially Heavy
supplies of cattle at this and other
western markets cut values for me
dium and palmer lots today. Choice
steers again had market of their
own. with a good demand from all
sources. Sellers held prime lots above
SIS, but this seemed to be as far as
buyers wanted to go. A feature of the
trade was the good demand for choice
feeding cattle. There is no doubt
about the future strength Of strictly
taking feeders for the purpose Of
making prime fed stun. While hog
trade was higher yet there was little
done in the ready product in the pit.
Estimate OF Receipts.
Fresh supply of cattle was esti-
mated at $4,000 cattle. $4,000 hogs.
$4,000 sheep and $500 calves.
thoice steers We're steady to strong
from the start. and some of the best
cows also made steady values. but
medium and palmer lots were un-
evenly lower all along the line.
Prime sseers, both heavy and light.
made $500. Bulls found a good out
spots. Calf trade was a little Slow.
but values were called steady. Quail.
ty was plain. and few lots made
SlI.oO while the right grade was
quoted at $500.
Hogs TO Higher Level.
Hogs were generally 10aa5 higher.
Eig killers held back at the start but
there was enough demand from other
sources TO take care of the run and
the trade held well during the day.
with few unsold at the close. prac
ticaiiy nothing of any grade sold be-
low 1850. while the top was placed a.
100
Lambs found good outlet and
some deals were strong to 25 higher.
Quality was plain with best westerns
at l5.so and natives quoted at 3OOa
l3.25. Feeders again were in good de-
mand at fully steady values Some
lots sold a, l3.2Sala.50. Aged muttons
we're steady,
Evening star., 1920-09-13
WOMAN SEEKS SON HERE.
New York Youth Was in City Only
Few Days Ago.

Mrs. Annie Eollhardt. Valley Stream,
Long Island, n. Y. is here looking
for Charles J. Nollhardt. her sixteen
year-old son. who disappeared from
home several weeks ago. The boy
wrote his New York employer from
a Pennsylvania avenue rooming
u'nnse a request TO send money due
him.
airs. NolIhardt and the local police
learned that he left this city only
few days ago. He told the proprietor
of the rooming house that he would
write a letter under the name of Van
Tassel 10 give information as n
where his money could be forwarded.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
MONEY AND ExCHAxGE,

NEW YORK, September 13.-Prime
mercantile paper. s. Exchange weak:
sterling 6O-day bills. 3.4ls4: CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks. 3.4la.: com
mercial 60-day bills. 3.4li1; dema nd
3.4sA: cables. 347. Francs, demand
Gas; cables. $50. Belgian francs. lie
mand. 692: cables. 6.94: suilders, de-
mand. 31.00; cables. 3112: lire. de-
.nand. i.2e: cables, 4.24: marks. de-
mand. Ia: cables LIS. New York
exchange on Montreal, 19A per cen,
discount. Government bonds easy
railroad bonds firm. Time loans
strong: so days, 90 days and 8 months
SaaS&.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Grain, Produce
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. September 13 tSpe-
ciaU.-Potatoes. white. western Mary
land and Pennsylvania. No. 1. per 100
pounds. 1.15a2.00: New Jersey. per 100
pounds. 1.15a2.O0: do. eastern shore.
Maryland. and Virginia. No. l, Lisa
200; do, native per 100 pounds. LISA
200: do. No. .. 1.00a1.25 do. No. 3,
5oa15; sweets. eastern shore. Mary
land. and Virginia. per barrel, 4.O0a
$50: do. No. 2. per barrel. 1.5oas. 90;
yams. No. |. per barrel, 500a3.5o; do,
No. ,. 1.5Oae.00
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
Piles. large. No !. per barrel. a.00a2. 2.5e;
do. No. 2. 1.25a1.5o; do, Windfalls. per
hamper. LOO: do. western Marylan nd
and PENNSYLVANIA. No. 1. packed. per
barrel. 3.50a5.00; do. per hamper. 100
also. Beans. per bushel basket.
2.25; lima, e.ooa2.5o; do. hulled. per
pound, 1ea14; cabbage. per 100, e.ooa
$50.
Corn. per dozen. 1oa25: celery. per
crate. 3.50ai.50: cucumbers. per
basket, 40a5o: eggplants, basket 30a
SO: grapes per basket, 1.25; damsons.
rer pound. 5a6: crab apples. per
basket. 5oal.o0; plums. per pound, s5a
40: pears. Bartlett. per basket. 15a
1.25; do. Sickels. per basket. 50a1. 90:
do. common varieties. per basket. 2sa
40: watermelons, selects, per 100.
So.ooa 5000; do. primes, per 100. l2.ooa
1900: do. culls. per 100. 5.00as.00;
cantaloupes. per basket. 2oa7O
NEW YORK. September 1s-Flour
Quiet; spring patents. 12.15a1350;
spring clears 1O.a5a1125; winter
strsights. 11.25a11.50: Kansas straights,
12.25a1e.75. Pork. firm; mess, 30. GOA
31.00: family. i4.0Oa5o.00. Lard,
strong: middle west. 26.40a20.5O.
CHICAGO. September 13.-Potatoes.
steady: receipts. 40 cars; Jersey cob
blers. 2S5ae95; Minnesota early
Ohios. 2.95a..40.
CHICAGO. September 13.-Wheat
moved upward in price today largely
as result of the meagerness of
receipts from the spring crop or both
sides of the Canadian boundary.
Houses with seaboard connections
were conspicuous buyers. Opening
prices. which ranged from Y to u
higher with December e.i7i. to 2.4S
and March e.43s4 to 2.44. were follow
ed by moderate further gains.
Despite liberal receipts corn was
firm. in sympathy with wheat. After
opening unchanged TO u off. includ-
ing December at 1.1SL to 1.1ss4. the
market scored an advance all around.
Prospective export business in
Canadian grain strengthened oats.
Quotations opened Is off to Il UP.
december 65as to 65 "a. and then grad
ually hardened.
Provisions reflected an upturn in
the value of hogs.
Wheat-Selling was confined to
profit taking and to hedging for the
northwest. The close was unsettled.
IL to "a net higher. with December
2.49 to 2.49A and March 2.44.
There was considerable buying of
September corn and selling of Decem-
per TO close spreads between the two
deliveries. Prices finished nervous,
Il to 2Ia net higher. with December
Evening star., 1920-09-13
DIES SAVING SISTER.

NEW YORK. September Eva
Beattie. Scottish immigrant girl. to-
day lost her life while attempting 10
rescue from the surf her Younger sis
ter. who had waded beyond her depth
Guards at the temporary detention
quarters at Hoffmand Island, where
the girls were staying because of
a crowded conditions at the Ellis Island
immigration station. rescued the
younger sister
The body Of Eva. who wore hung
around her neck bag containing the
funds which the two sisters brought
TO this country, has not been recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
BAR sILtEn QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Bar sill
yer-Domestic, sS1s: foreign. "a;
Mexican dollars. 715s.
LONDON. September 13.-Bar silver.
5SNd per ounce: money. 5h per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. 8 y a6 l3- Is
per cent: three month bills. 6%a
1916 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
BOT RISE TRADlxc n,-t,

PARIS. September l3.-Trading was
dull on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs IS centimes
exchange on London, So francs 9 CEN
times. Five per cent loan AZ frarcs Al
centimes. The dollar was ouoted at
Is francs 13 centimes
Evening star., 1920-09-13
Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washing ston Rwy and Elec. ISL 900 IT
53. 81. 900 at SO. s1.OOO at :3 81 900 At 80.
81 100 at ID.
Capital Tracfion-lO at s6
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.-5 At -.
at ~, ! at -. at -.
Continental Trust Company-1O at 165
After call:
I.anston Monotype--IO at 79ss. 10 at 70+.
10 at 1Ol., at 70l.. 10 at 70ta. at 70,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

A CCORDION plaits and side-plait-
IN ings appear to be occupying the
thoughts Of many designers this sea-
son. They are shown in everything,
from capes to negligees. In the soft,
sheer materials, the thin, supple silks
and satins, they are at. their very
best, and in the heavier fabrics, used
for suits or skirts or capes, designers
have managed them cleverly. In
stripes and plaids, plaits change the
zines and predominating colors so that
manufacturers of separate skirts APP
pear to be fascinated by them; they
give Sc much opportunity for the ex-
ercise of ingenuity. 1t seems like
painting the lily and adjoining the rose
to change or add anything to some Of
the beautiful plaids and stripes that
appear In silk and wool materials
but 1t is done, and we have to con
cede that something of interest is
added to the garment made In this
way.
One of the skirts pictured here fea-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

a IL at once and with one accord,
"A the creators of smocks and
blouses seemed to have seized upon
tricolette as a promising material for
their purposes. Whoever started it
uncovered an idea that has fourished
from the beginning and has led into
several by-paths in apparel. Besides
smocks, close-fitting jackets, or bod
ices, often sleeveless and extended at
the front into girdles or sash ends,
have made their entry for summer
wear, in gay and beautiful colors.
Tricolette and other weaves In the
same silk fiber, make many Of these;
they will be rivals of the silk sweater
later o and belong among the glori-
fed sports clothes that are ~intrenched
for a long stay and crowding tailored
modes for street wear.
Tricolette in one of the. most popu-
lar smocks is shown here, with a fin
ish Of silk fringe at the bottom and
establishment embroidered of flower
sprays about the neck and down the
front opening. Gray is a favorite col
or for smocks of this Kind and gay
colors appear in the flowers. but the
smocks are made in many colors. A
plain girdle. made of the material,
or a silk cord and tassel, matching the
smock In color, furnish the best man
agement Of the waistline. The neck
and short front opening are bound
with plain satin and small round but
tons, covered with It, add a last touch
to a delightful piece of work.
A handsome ~georgette smock. with
aIl-oyer pattern in silk embroidery, is
used for the dressier model shown In
the picture. 1t Is M Of many In which
georgette, In d dark color, serve as
a background for rich embroidered
effects and these pretty garments are
To high favor for formal afternoon and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

lures stripes running horizontally aud
the material laid in moderately wide
side plaits. Odd and fanciful pockets,
without p%laitings are ser on at eacn
side. They are something like saddle
bag pockets, with rounded flaps. and
they hang as if separate from the
skirt. -Four balls covered with the
material make an unusual finish
across the bottom of them. The Cir
die is ingenious, too. Its ends are split
at the front, forming two straps, the
top straps fastening with a large but
ton while the lower ones cross AMI
are finished at the ends with balls.
Accordion plating has been chosen by
the designer of the plaid silk skirt
and he has shown his independence OF
any other material In this model. 1t
sets close to the figure and this, with
its girdle of silk with fiat hanging ends
at the front, somehow suggests an
Egyptian inspiration. The sash ends
are folded over the belt and gathered
into silk ornaments at the bottom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

Nothing looks worse than shabby
gloves, and as they are expensive ar
ticles in dress, they require a little
management. A good glove Will. with
care, outlast three cheap ones. Do not
wear your best gloves at night. The
heat Of the gas, etc, gives a moisture
to the hands that spoils the gloves; do
not wear them in very wet weather, as
carrying umbrellas and drops. of rain
spoil them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10
Trimming for Chiid,s Frock

Unique trimming for children's
frocks is made from striped material.
The stripes are connected or divided
BY q chain stitch Of red. worsted. A
band Of this trimming can be used
round the sleeves and down each side
of the frock, at back and front.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

dinner dress. Two colors in georgette
are sometimes combined in them, viv-
Id shades of green proving particular
" effective with the quieter colors. 1t
appears in smocks for evening wear,
along with turquoise and lighter COL
,ors. adorned with beads or with the
richest and most colorful embroider4
incr rt 49, aH+ E @ ~ N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10
Unique Millinery Novelty.

An Interesting and unique millinery
novelty for recreation wear Is a large
poke bonnet, made entirely Of wool
~crocheted and wired and trimmed with
~crocheted flowers Or the same nate
rial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-06-10

ANUEL ESTRADA CABRERA, last of
the Latin-American dictators, has fall
len. Guatemala has a new 'presi-
dent'-Carlos Herrera, who led the
revolution" which ended with Ca
brera's downfall.
Full details cannot be given. Not
much news comes out of Guatemala
and a good deal of what does come is
subject to doubt. But at this writing
it is known-or at least stated-that
Cabrera c%apitulated in April to the
revolutionary forces of Herrera, in
vesting his stronghold of La Palma,
southwest of Guatemala City, the cap
ital