davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
LivieStotky

Special 10 Tho Caller
FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. a.
Prices paid FOR tch few scattering con b
signmcnts " cattle on offer Saturday
were about In line with the decline
for the week. Cows and mixed stock.
some ~ which were ntockors, com
priscd most ~ the supply Receipts
were no greater than 350 cattle.
Quotations
CATTLE. Bcevcs ss00i25O. stock =
ers s700mii.OO cows t42BqfQ.6O.
heifcrs t5.a5Wi3OO. bulls s6.OOns.o 90.
calves tS.00Mis.ON
HOGS: Heavy st4.50Mi4 20: Light
fit5omlf.75; medium s1325di i.3h,
mixed ti22sm 1925 common sii,25@
i2.25: pigs tS.00Mil.00O.
SHEEP Lambs $40 oOef2 ne year-
iags si5.50uif50. wcthors gi20On
1880. ewes sitOOd 1900. cuila 81. 90
200 goats fi.5uff750.
CATTLE SALES.
NNuhf nrIg.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. little local
market FOR raw sugar continues quiet
and as there be- very l.ttlo business goo
ing on prices are more or less nominal
although There are moderate offerings
a. Cuhas In the market for prompt and
February shipment at 10 ~ cents cost
and freight equal 60 n "a for contfifu
gal. There were sales OF 5000 bags Of
Porto Ricos afioat at n i-2 cents cost
aud freight New York and 10000 hn"s
of Cuhas at SO cents fob. sou;hside
norris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
II. & 3. BEER

Establishes iS72-Nsw Orleans. Ia
Cotton Stocks. Gram. proNis,en.. Cot
ton Seed. OIL Sugar and Coffee.
ffnf.r l...s.a ~ Now tlffatwe f'uff.r W.
change New Orleans Future brokers
..-...ttlun. Non YORK Produce Tx
.f.sr.-I Nafr NnrF sfnrN h'Nrhn nEr
New YORK Cotton Exchange. New lors
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board &"
Trade Associate Members or 1--we"
pool Cotton Association.
Speci1l attention given 20 tho execv
ton OF orAara on the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Market News
corroNsrEp OIL.

NEW YORK. rrh. li-- Cottonseed oil
WIS casN early on holrish English ca
hlcs and lower lard but later stendied
up on th, hullsh showing OF cotton
Closing bids were points higher Co g
20 ntg uet lower. sales $500 barrels.
Prime crude lSOOn19.o0; prime sum
mer yellow spot 90 s0i March 20.b0
May CO.'S; July 2i0o. Prime winter
yellow and summer white nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

one thousand women Of Los NnFe'eH
Young and sim Younger than That FORM
one OF the largest v w. G. A. SWIM
mlnr classes In the country Thos
t,,st os having developed the largest
'cina. of pprfectiy formed and vigorous
,.,,,a la the west. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

Mrs Desmond ana Mrs. rorcira for
surcoas at bridge. aud Co Mrs ! r.
Scott foy high score al 90 simllr
gift afforded consolation 20 Mrs. L.
LEROY Weber. The honurcc WINS also
sweetly remembered with BEAUTIFUL
Gift. Tho invitation list numbered
about HoVenty- five
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
pyeArT 70 HEAD RAILWAY.


ug Tho Associated Press
SIT LOUIS Feb Al $ ryoatt
federal manager Of the 81 Louis and
san Francisco railroad has hccn elect
ga president nf tho Gulf CoHst iiuof
end will assume that position March
D. when The roads are returned 10 pal
waite control. be WIS announced horC
tonight His hcads rtcrs viii be al
Houston Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
COTTON PRICES
AGAIN MAKE
ADVANCES
Firmness of Foreign Ex-
change Reflected in Cotton
Market Trading.

NiW YORK. Rob. it-Thorc was
another sharp advance in the cotton
market TODAY oWinG 90 the continued
Nlmnpas oi foreign exchange and tho
imuroNed tone oi the stock market. MAY
sold up from $500 90 1920 oi aa points
nct hlgh'r and closed at 3t15 with tho
Ernvrnl llHi closing firm ut % uhi ud-
Vance 81 20 Co i6 points.
Nculi2ing brought n hN the rapid
advance of Yesterday led o. some lrrst.
ulnrity ai The start. and after opening
HlN points lower 90 ID points hiahar see
tive months sold about s. to "a points
below iAHt ni4Ats closing l4ures. or
irrinsa were readily absorbed bs the
continued hpying of Liverpool ana Wall
street shorts Domestic irudo interests
were credited with hu,ue sumo cotton
ON iec advance from abNa 10 SO go COR
March and from 1850 90 Sg.io for July.
making net advances OF 80 to $50 points
ON thp active positions. The census
report showed domestic mill cOnsumu-
N0n Uf hal.1.5 hslos Tor the month of
january 90 the largest reported Ton
an, one month since 1917 when mills
were busy with heavy goods FOR war
nccdH 70 WAS also noted that the mum
hcr OF spndics reported active during
JonunN was the largest or record.
which naturally created huiish acnti
pt1t aH to future requirements.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
Nrw oRl sHNs corroN.

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. Heavy
buying was folt hy cotton today and
the market scored material advance
Tho inquiry was stimulated mainly hs
the favorable showing OF American mlll
statistics for January ON the firat clli
there was hesitation. tho m1rkot MOI
knowing just how ~ trhr the rcsicna-
tior OF Secretary Lansing, but after
slgut dcciine ga determined buying
movement Hrf in During the mda'0
rnrf ~ fhn session considerable reniiz-
inr COME ON the mnii.ot from ihc hong
aidD AND nricos reacted hut toward 90
CLOSE the demand became general 1PniH
Hnd tho markci 0rmed up rapidly. tn,
CLOSE was 90 90 in points mp
ln tho mili statistics from tho consus
hureau the figures on consumption OF
59lT2t halos during january were
mainly regarded Private estimates
were around 6SS7.00O bales hui many
traders hardly looked tor such % fOini
hccnuso consumption in December was
only bltbe5 bnlos Much was made
nf the fact that active spindlos dur'ng
january numbered aiT39O7i aud broke
am records
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, June 3.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy, per h., 59a60ci
do, choice, 57a5Sc; do, good, SEA
SIC; do, prints, 61a62c; do, blocks.
60a61c; ladies', 43a45c; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls, 3sa40c;
Ohio rolls, 41a46c; West Virginia
rolls, 3Sa40c; store-packed, 37a3Sc;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 40a42c; process
butter, 52a53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz., 4oa41c;
Western frsts. 4oa41c; West Vir-
ginia firsts. 40c; Southern irsts,
39a40c; duck eggs, 42a43c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs. and over, per h., 36a37c; do.
do, small to medium, 36a37c; do,
do. White Leghorns. 35a36c; do.
do. roosters. 22a24c; do, springers.
large, 50a55c; do, 2 lbs. and under,
65a75c; ducks, young Pekins, lbs.
and over, per lb.. 44a45c; do, do,
puddle, 42a43c; do. do, Muscovy.
3Sa40c; do, do, smaller, thin, 36a
3Sc; do. old, 25a26c; pigeons.
young, per pair. 45a5oc; do, old.
40a45c; guinea fowl. young, IL lbs.
and over, each, 75aS5c; do, old,
small, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June a. Butter -
Solid-packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring goods. 59a67c (the latter for
jobbing sales); extra. 58c; extra
firsts. 54a57c; firsts, 50a52c; seconds.
45a47c: garlicky, 43a45c; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 60a62c:
fair, 10 good, 51a59c; ladle-packed,
as TO quality, 44a45c; packing stock.
3Sa41c; fancy brands of nearby
prints. jobbing. at 67a69c; good to
choice, 59a60c fair, 56a5Sc.
Eggs - Nearby firsts, 43c per doz
nearby current receipts, 42c per doz;
nearby ordinary 60 frsts, 4ea41c per
doz; do, Western extra irsts, 43c
per doz: do. firsts, 40a42c per doz;
inferior lots lower; fancy candled
eggs were jobbing at 51a53c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, asa
40c; exceptional lots higher; do, COM
mon to good. 3Sa39c: broiling chick
ems, fancy, yellow skin, not Leg
horns. weighing 1 y and lbs apiece,
7oa7sc; broiling chickens, fancy vel
low skin, not Leghorns, weighing 1
and IL lbs. apiece, 60a65c; White
Leghorn broilers. weighing IL and
IL lbs. apiece. 50a55c; White Leg
horn broilers. weighing 1 and X
lbs apiece, 45a4Sc; old roosters, 22a
23c: ducks, 30a32c; exceptional lots
higher; pigeons, old, per pair, 50a
Coo: do. young, per pair. 45c.
White Potatoes-Southern per
bbl., No. 1, S12.00af4.00: No. 2. s7.o0a
1000; No. 8, $3.00as5.00; old, per
cwt., S6.50a7.p0.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Virginia Medical School
Gives Diploma to Woman

Richmond. Va. June s,-To Miss
Innis steinmets, Of Richmond. be-
longs the distinction Of being the
FIRST woman to be graduated in
medicine from q Virginia institu-
tion. She has just received her
diploma from the Medical College
OF Virginia. Coincident with the
award of the degree. 1t was an
nounced that she had received an
appointment at the Metropolitan
hospital, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Deaths in Maryland
And the Vireinias

Frostburg. Nd. June s.-Twenty-
four priests attended funeral ssrv-
ices for the Rev. Richard O'Neiii.
aged 81, pastor sof, St. Nichasls
Catholic Church. here yesterday.
Frostburg. Nd. June s.4- Mrs.
Winifred Frost Edeeriy died at
North Wilmington. Mass. Thurs
day. according to word received
here. today. she was . daughter Of
the late orman n. and Margaret
Frost. ~,
Richmond. Va. June s.-Col. w,
Gordon McCabe, for many years
headmaster of McCabe's University
School. who died at his home. los
East Franklin street. was buried
today in Blandford cemetery, Pc
tersburg.
Cumberland. Nd. June s.-Harry
A. Mills. a years old, died early
yesterday at his home here of heart
trouble. M. Mills recently relin-
quished the management Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. June 3.-Beef cattle,
first quality. Per h., 1fa12c; medium
per h., 10a11c; bulls, as to quality,
per h., 7a10c; thin steers and cows.
per lb, 6a8c; oxen, as to quality,
per lb, 6aSc; milk cows. choice to
fancy, per head. ssO.OOa5o.Oo; calves.
veal. choice, per h., II 1-2a15c;
light. ordinary, per lb., 12a1Sc; COM
mon, per h., Sa10c; heavy, smooth.
Tat. per head. $25.o0a30.ae; rough,
per head. $15.60a2O.eO; small, thin.
per head, SS.00a1O.00; sheep. No. 1.
wool on, per h.. ea10c; sheared
stock. per h., ease; old bucks. as
to quality, per H., 7asc; common,
per lb., 5a6c; lambs, spring, choice.
per lb., 1Sc; fair to good. per h.,
16a17c; hogs, straight, per lb., 14c:
sows. per h.. 12c; stays and boars,
sa1oc; live pigs, 17a2oc: shoats. per
lb., 14a16c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
RAILSURGEONS
HONOR dc. man
DIR. Applegate Elected Chiel
AT Southern Association
Session.

DR.. w. A. Applegate. Of Washing
ton, chief surgeon of the Southern
Railway System. was elected presi-
dent of the Association Of Surgeons
of the Southern Railway System at
the twenty-sixth annual convention
OF the association which closed al
, the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday.
Routine business was concluded
last evening and the, convention will
close today, following a trip of the
delegates to Mount Vernon.
Other officers elected include Dr.
II. H Kinney. Okolona. Miss, first
vice president; DR.. w. s. Nash,
Knoxville, Tenn. second vice presi-
dent; DR.. R L. Vaught, Shorens'
Tenn, third vice president: Dr.
Louis Ransohoff, Cincinnati, Ohio
fourth vice president, and Miss
Edith A. Foltz, Washington, secre-
tary.
The executive committee chosen
includes DR.. T. D. Walker. Cochran.
Ga; DIR. Jay Durkee, Jacksonville,
Fla; DR.. F. r. Gobbel, English.
Ind; DR.. e. p. Solomon, Birming-
ham. Ala, and DR.. e. d. Martin
New Orleans, La.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
MEN WHO WORE GRAY
TOHONOR THEIR DEAD

q Memorial services will be held
Sunday . p. m. at the Confederate
section Of Arlington National Ceme-
terry by Confederate organizations
of washington. celebrating the anni-
versary of the birthday of Jefferson
Davis and paying tribute to the Con-
federate dead.
Camp LII, Confederate Veterans,
visiting veterans. and Sons Of the
|Confederacy viii assemble, 2:I5 D.
M, at Confederate Gate, and. led by
the Marine Band. march by the con-
federate monument in salute, thence
to places of honor in the grandsta nd,
where the program will be held.
CONGRESSMAN r. Walton Moore. of
virginia, will deliver the memorial
oration.
dwelling of the Southern Cross"
statue presented by. Camp 3o5, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, will be d.
rected by George T. Rawlings, COM
mander Of the camp. Misc Grace
Roper is to be sponsor, and Miss
Marian Upshur maid of honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Weddings in Maryland
And the Virginias

,Cumberiakd. Nd. June s-Charies
Henry Schaab and Miss Eva May
Brandt were married here yester-
day.
Hagerstown, Nd, June .. - Miss
Alta Brown and Carl McCleary, both
of this city, were married TUESDAY
evening at the parsonage OF 81.
PauPs United Brethren Church oy
the pastor, the Rev. s. @. Zefgfer.
The attendants were Miss Cora
Brown, sister of the bride. ana
Walter Feldman.
Haeerstown, Nd, June 3.-Mfss
Mary Martx, daughter Of Frank w.
Martz, of Boonesboro. and John
Hershberger, of Frederick. Nd,
were married Tuesday In the United
Brethren Church in Boonsboro by
the Rev. c.. NJ. Sparrow.
Haeerstown, Md. June 3.-Miss
Nancy Adams, Of Westminster. No.
and Mr.. Simon Hess, of Hooverton.
were married In Waynesboro by the
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Francis.
Romney, w. Va. June 3.-Eugene
Isl Corbett and Miss Martha e.
Melchior, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Daniel Melchior, were married
at Newark. N. J., home of the
bride.
Oakland. Nd. June 3.-Floyd w.
Hamilton. son Of Mrs. Lulu Hamil-
ton, Grafton, w. Va. and Miss
Edna Ross, Philippi. w. Va, were
married here.
Grafton, w. Va. June 3.-Samuel
Greaser, Howesville. w. Va, and
Miss Frances Hess, daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Hess. this place, were
married yesterday at st. Angus
tines Catholic Church by the Rev.
NJ. J. Harmon.
Clarksburg. w. Va, June s.-Bert
Silver, New York, and Mrs. Fan
ME Layman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Burka, were married Sun,
day at the home Of the brides
parents by Rabbd Israel Levine.
| Charlottesville. Va, June 3. -
Louis Soksen, jr.. of Washington,
lD. c., and Miss Matte Payne
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. G. Hughes, of Belmont Park.
this city, were married yesterday
afternoon by DR.. Cecil v. Cook, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Charlottesville, Va, June 3.-At
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church last evening DR.. Cecil v.
Cook officiated at a double we'd
ding, the contracting parties being
John T. Marshall and Miss Susie NJ.
Burnett, and Aubrey Hampton Bur
nett and Miss Mary Garnett Durrer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

branch houses of Armour & Co., at
Piedmont and Elkins. w. Va.
Cumberland, Nd, June a.-wiff-
lam Gibbons. 81 years old, died
Tuesday afternoon at the Allegany
County Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
Hagerstown, Md. June 3.-Mrs. +
Q. Baird. 81, died at her home in
Waynesboro OF cancer. She 10 sur
wved oy her husband and three
children,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Georgia Congressman S
Daughter Made Bride

Miss Sarah Park, daughter Of
Representative Park, of Georgia,
was married last night at o'clock
to Ernest A. Riley. a Washington
automobile man, at her home, 1910
Fairmont street northwest. Rev. E.
" REGISTER, of Alexandra. per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Park
was attended by Mrs. Michael +.
Cronin, and. Ernest w. Jenkins act
ed as best man.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
COLBY ABANDONS
ARMENIAN APPEAL

Secretary of State Colby said yes
terday he had given up his plan TO
make an appeal to the Senate to
reconsider the Foreign Relations
Commuters rejection Of President
Wilson's request that the United
States assume mandate over Ar
menia. He pointed out he was not
invited to make known his views
and that the Senate had rejected the
mandate by decisive vote.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs - Market steady to- 10c
lower. heayies dull.
Cattle market-Beef steers most
ly Is to Csc higher; top heavy.
$3.50; best load yearlings. $14.75;
butcher stock mostly steady. bulls
steady to Csc higher; calves steady
to soc lower; feeders strong.
Sheep market-Practically moth
ing doing. quality poor. bidding
sharply lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
QiuRCHlFO ORECEIVE
MEMO ORIAL CROSS

The Marion Embrey Memorial
Cross. given to Petworth Methods,
Episcopal church by Mr. and Mrs
p. L. Embrey in memory OF thei,
son. was dedicated last night.
S The Rev. o. J. Randolph present.
edthe cross and r. L. I. KILLER
president of the board Of trustees
accepted the gift. The cross 4,
six feet high and lined with elec.
trio lights. Marion Embrey. IN
whose memory the cross is given
died April Q. 1918. at the age Of Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
One Killed. Another Hurt,
Attempting to Trespass

Thomas. w. Va. June 3.-Lewis
zettar is dead and Frank Bosic in
a serious condition from bullet
wounds alleged to have been in
ftcted by Tony Casper, whose
home they attempted. to enter.
after having been warned to stay
away.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Oakland. Nd. June 3.-Floyd w.
Hamilton. son Of Mrs. Lulu Hamil-
ton, Grafton. w. Va, and Miss
Edna Ross, Philippi. w. Va, were
married here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
Character, Not Figune, Should Be Con-
sidered in Matter of Gowns,
Stage Woman Says.

Dress your character, mot your hg-
ure, is the advice of a famous actress
and rather surprising this advice
seems at first hearing. But think it
over well and the excellence of the
idea will appeal to you. Every woman
has a certain individuality of her own
"a temperament, if yen will-that
makes her little, or perhaps good
deal, different from all other, women.
1t is this individuality-this tempera-
ment-that woman should dress up to,
according to the actress, in order to
make the personality more marked and
convincing.
But an instructive carrying out OF
this advice with no heed to the prompt
lngs of reason may result in disaster.
For example, there is always the wom-
an who weighs 200 pounds or there
abOuts, but whose personality is dis
tinctly kittenish. Is she to dress her
character or her figure? There is also
the very little woman who ought to be-
long to the cuddly, appealing class,
who yeasns to be impressive and state
ly. If she insists upon wearing the
garments of the grenadier woman she
may spoE her chances of being fas-
cinatinglyo charming.
But between these two extremes
there is very happy medium, and in
this idea of dressing up to ones type
there is alsS very valuable suggeS-
ton. 'a'he Importance of rejecting per
sonal Individuality IN costume Is ap-
preciatsl by many women who design
their own clothes and hand the designs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
USE or BRAID AS TRIMMING
Establishment May Be Effectively Ap
piled on Skirt, Jacket and
Chemise Dress.

So much has been said of trimmings
that it might appear that the design.
ers' imagination had been taxed to the
utmost, but there are new things ap
pearing each week. In. the way OF
using braids alone the developments
are most Interesting. A novel way Of
applying braid as a trimming is seer
in the use of six strips sewn together
and applied lengthw'se in groups OF
three at the sides of the skirt, giving
somewhat the appearance Of plaits.
Again, the skirt and jacket Of a
very smart blue serge suit show five
very small cores, each edged with
black braid let in at either side OF
the hip. Then there are chemise
dresses braided in conventional de
signs from the waistline to the hem
A striking effect is obtained by trim
ming a black cloth dress of this type
with fiat white braid.
A frock of tobacco arown duvetyr
has a cape back cut IN one with th'
sleeves. a, most unusual trimming ap
pears on this cape in the form of two
inch bands of cutout embroidery
through which the cape lining of crep'
georgette shows. The cutout ena
broidery appears again down the side
of the skirt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19


made with nuts. With vegetables and
fruits there are many combinations
with nuts which make most palatable
dishes. The following are quite worth
trying:
Egg Plant With Peanut Stuffing.-
Boil the egg plant until partly cooked,
scoop out the inside leaving a wall
half an inch thick. Chop fine the part
taken out, and mix with equal parts of
bread and peanuts. Fill the shells and
bake half an hour.
Boiled and mashed chestnuts are
good used as stufing for fowl or any
game. Cook them, after blanching, in
the broth from the game, until tender.
Drain, mash, add a spoonful Of minced
ham, half-cupful of bread crumbs, a
seasoning Of salt and pepper and a
dash Of vinegar. Mix and moisten
with melted butter, using four table
spoonfuls; add the beaten yolks Of two
eggs, and stuff the bird several hours
before baking so that the meat will
be well seasoned.
Nut sandwiches, using pecans, pea
nuts, walnuts, hickory nuts, and in
fact any sweet nut, minced and mixed
with cream, a bit of salt and spread
on buttered graham bread, are good
enough for anybody.
Brussels sprouts are often served
with nuts. Cook a. quart of brussels
sprouts in salted water, drain and put
into saucepan with two tablespoon
fuls Of lard; add three-quarters of a
pound Of chestnuts which have been
cooked until soft; simmer for a half
hour until well seasoned. Serve with
roast pork.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
TIMELY FASHION HINTS

| to be found in white linen undergar-
ments with appliqued designs in col
0red linens.
Designers continue to use lace very
much In the development of the more
elaborate blOuses. Laces dyed in suit
shades combined with satin, chiffon or
georgette in self or contrasting color
are exceptionally lovely.
Indications point to the long sleeve
as the popular style for the new
blouses. In spite Of the favor shown
to the three-quarteg-length sleeves at
the beginning of the season, the pen-
dulum is swinging more and more TO-
ward the long sleeve.
Applique and eyelet embroidery are
two new features of the smartest fall
blouses. One model shows a panel of
taupe georgette with eyelet embroid
cry posed over a foundation of Hindu
color. A second model has tan vel
vet apples appliqued on a blouse of
navy georgette. Tan filet lace and
green satin bands give further color
contrast.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
CLOTHES THAT KIDDlES LIKE
Youngsters Appreciate Having Gar.
ments Decorated With Pictures
That Appeal tc Them.

OF course, wnen one is only six, oHe
hasn't very elaborate vocabulary tc
use in expressing ones love FOL
clothes whose trimmings are really in
teresting. The only thing TO do is to
Insist every time mother dresses one
that ez1e wear the frock with the ele.
phant, pig, fowerpot or what not on it.
And that is just what the Riddles
do. They Ike their clothes to express
all trimming propensftfes in the form
of pictures with which they are IA
miIiar, and they don't hesitate tc
say so.
Mothers can sensib1y crafty this
desire on the part of their children by
using only decorative pictures" for
fr0cks, Teserving animals for play
clothes, ejibs, aprons cat least this will
be a clever way to make the young
sters like the traditionally hated
apron and bib y and then not spending
more time upon either the embroidery
or applique, as the case may be, than
is fitting for the importance of the
garment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
Color Combinations,

Make color charts for yourself and
apply the rules to your clothes and to
the interior decorations. of your house.
1t will help every woman to choose
coiors that wifi suit her individuality
and complexion. The following are
brife rules by which the best effects
in color harmony may be obtained: !:
~ By combining different tertiary
tints and shades of one color. (2) By
combining broken tfTrts with the pure
color from which they were extracted.
(3) By combining Judieious amounts
Of white and black with any color.
(4) By, combining eolors with their
compliments. (6) By combining neigh
boring colors.