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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
lie ARGUS c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LoDo8 DsnEC10RY,I

MAD0NDc.
Nama6e Xhmple, EeAsnnneA s1s1 -
Dt1sA ayuaeD.
1B ~NxxD NEgTs9o @ 130 Io0e1
NJ. %. 4. Y. . =. H. VA
IAN b A1,a - u ~ 1hn1e
Sfaav q saxh nensA = ~
n - chnssp 2. kkBoA
y. H.: Aag Q. 1ooe
: spsdsl Tor work on r. c. dasres rhurs-
day. Oct. u. Ut 7:30 >. N.
Alroo enoT1o no. 81. 4. O. Y. r. Z 4
-ossaaA nsssiags Aasd
|:::: :: J; ! !: : :: :: :
fN-H o. ths 1sss wsd.ssdag
AN u. ". jeAnsca. sAaoAfcA-
11ank 1. tata1sopa. ~
TIE STATED CoNvocAnoN " 1EA
1870 lalaad Chapter Mo. IA = \.
II. VIII D held - ~ ma
TUESDAY IT ea1h 0coA =
Tag ? = :. sss..s
Special convocA00 nOcs. -. ASSv' -
700 p. n. Royal Arch Degree.
n socx lxA,m IoooB no.
ess, h r. d 4. 1-Stassd
N - mestiny Asss BEadag Of ssah
naasA. 0tao Pstssase. v. -:
H. 8, RollnAn. sscsstas5.
Special for work On +. G. degree III
oay, oct. 20, st p. n.
>NI09rB rEMRlAk
THE STATED CoNGA-AsA " -
"a kalgnts asanpAas VII p heso
Il - seGOnd 00nalAy OF secn
1oatA. .. 1. Aausfen. cum
mAnaase: ]. I. HicsnU. secorcse:
xr.ssA. as'As nf'' aaa 'a1'
ROCK N.AND CHAPTER no. 100,
sfdas kAa1agp Sl0-AeSutE meeonS.
aeconA Weazeeday Of e~cn mouth. w
lung starr we.come. ara. JesAAs >. AAA'
| ter, W. H.: AaFy =. kreis. sscfctaES
| Oct. 90, . special meeting Davenport
! Cnapter will pc entertained.
| Oct. - davenport CnApser WILL enees
| tam h. l. LuApssr ~ turner ha.i. oAv
| =. .nport.
RocK bland COUNCIL NO. 20. 2 = 8
| A.-Yne ssateo aaasWoklee Of k0cA =
| isnd Gotan-u no. ~. = = .. \. W
! b. naaa ~ Ihs sniso Wean.s0ay " 80
| hAoeuranut, reco4ueg.
UcAL LoDa1 NO. Coz. I. o. o. =
Meets svsy THURSDAY svenini
- II Odd Bellows taRUle q
F.! H reuIth aSenea between cev
.ntseEIn anA aaghtsensh streets
! R d. Z. Asooard. n g.. WAITS
| ~ ,o.Ani. \. $. tnss ThursAAl
-. co., H3nIn. inigAtoSy oee1eos No
sscoad and lnayd asSres ~ 4e''oSAas
1huyYdey.
ROCK ISLAND AER0 NO. $50. FHAXkA
! nal order Of EAEsAo.-AeSuAG n1EtAne
first and third Tuesday CT each mont
1t Exies' boEe. Fourth s'enus N
1weaSy- first ss5x4s. IfAnk Wlch. ". =.
Joseph 0rotesAt seaetuy.
/ ~ NATTEN-IoN MKs
| ~ I'm Rock Ialand 10dgo.
| No. $50. B. r. D. q.
Aestinys nrss anal sniz
"a :: :: ! : !:
Mondays Of earo uaoGl
DAN 4. BRENNAN.
Exalted Anlee.
/ a C, ANl0aaeson. a.zeaaE;
i 1HN Cub oms: us 18th s
u Whiting brothers AWAY
WossooaA
~m G. l. =
: | ]: !: !: : ! : ]
3 suroRp POST 24S. q. 4
Nssts regularly On secoa
/ and fourth Friday alto
aJ,Y uoous Of cach mouth q
, o'clock IN Memorial hall
E& the court house. G. !
~ ~ Church. commander: H
slrss, adjuta6A
/ - Il
l. - o. q ". '.
! AGONY RAx CAMP NO
q. ". w.
a2a Naets cn tho hrst and THU
: : !: !: !: :: ::
: Thursdays of each month at
Il o. N. At Memorial hall. =.
- van Emburgh. commander;
: n, Titterington. adiutsnt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
See Us Before Buyin s''

Near Twentieth strese and Ninth
avenue, ave room semi-mo4dk1
house. Lot 63xl40-$1,s 500. s
Six-room modern home. Wen eNe
on Ninth-and-a-half street. c..
mented cellar. Will trade ne
smaller house. Terms, $500.
Ffve-room modern home on ThtHey.
second street hill. ALI in Al co01i-
ton. Good lot. Cheap at a. 200.
We write fire insurance. ~.
81
H. K.awALKER Z COMPANY
4 80 Robinson Bldg. X
n M asws
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

Six-room modern house. About
one block north Of Long View park
Price, $500. $500 cash. Terms.
BY owner. Telephone r. I. 5529.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21

MAILING NOTICE INSUFFICIENT
Chicago, Oct. 21.-Mailtng . no.
tice Of raise In rent IL not suf-
ficient to force the tenant to pay
the increase Of vacate, Judge Moran
of the municipal court ruled here
today. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

II you want q roomins house or =
house If seven rooms furnished,
call ]. A. Boman, 1700h Second
avenue. R. l. 1882. Good terms to
responsible parties. Rent is rea-
sonable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21

Good shipment Of northern Ohio
notatoes: also white stock. Also
carload Of apples.
MEYER 4 HAMMER,
Formerly the Union Office. 18th st.
Phone 500, Ring One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
UPHOLsTERIN0.

MSS-
su14 REPAIRED AND CPHof-
lS05 Twenty-fourth- and q half
- xEPA1RING AND C4AT.
eDstes gladly furnislaed. Call
~ - Z. G. Eklund. 1898 twenty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21

ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. E8ATkA
nal order Of Eag,ao.-ReguaAr n1seunes
hrsa end third Tuesday CT each mono
1t Earies' hons, Fourth avenue an
1woaSy. first stN4s. Sfauk Wich. ". r..
Joseph 0roteSAt so9rtary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
HONEY TO LOAN.

1AGE MONEY AT 9 PER CENT TO
~ you in purchasing a home or to
on the mortgage now on your
By easy monthly payments.
~. !ully paid up in 10 yefas il you
Immediately II you die. Leave
ianily home and not the mort
80 Call r. /. 794K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21

MoDE1N HOUSE. SA.bW0
Iuouisa $40 Toufssensh aaa-s-half stysss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
ABSTRACTS OF TlTLe.

INSI1ALIo o. TTILR Fk4fAAkD ~
continued - date covering Any peG -
tato in tho county. l,Fompt and 6ecurea1
eesvies q reasonable ra&se. oeek y
eVonpey. seuetafx. sO6-2l3 Central
Trust Z Sa~1ngs Bank 6d1d6ng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
WANTED-TO RENT.

BY YOUNG COUPLE mo CHILDREN,
four room modern house or nat. Can
furnish best OF referen9s. Phone a.
Gustafson, r. l. 344 or Moline 2el0.
CAMP; FURNISHED Oh UNFURNlSHED;
for the winter. Phone r. l. 247O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
EASTEQ-TQ BIZ.

AL AANDs or rUANIrukE AMI
ssOves. highest pricea paid. kerlef Bug
eo0pany. ZIG Fourth avenue. Rock
Island.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
18frE h S

NICHoLAS-To Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Nicholas Of Brandywine Springs. al
me Delaware Hospital, on August 4, a
sMITH-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
OF 1911 West Eighth street az the Deia.
ter
wooD-To MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wood.
ot 2'Ol Washington street. al the Della
ware Hospital, on August 8, a SON
MeCALI-To Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nc
tall, of Newport Delaware az the
Delaware Hospital, on August 8. a
daughter.
ECKRtCH-ro Mr. and Mrs. Balentine
Eckrich, of 1926 Church street. al the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August /, a
HARrER-ro Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Har-
/ ter. Of iO6 North DUPONT street az the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August 1. a
CHILLIs-ro Mr.. and Mrs. phmip
1hillis. ot e626 Market street. az the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August .. a
son.
AALsroN-ro Mr and Mrs. Euwood
Allston. Of Carneys Point. At the
homeopathic Hospital. on August 5. Z
son.
BIDDLE-To MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Bid
die. Of lorklyn, Del. AZ the Homeo
pathic Hospital, on August 6. sou.
MONRoE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mon
roc, Of 2ef seventh avenue. AZ IN,
Homeopathic Hospital, on august 8, 4
son
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

The bald-headed man with his skull
cap has rival in the person OF Mi
lady Of fall chapeau fashion The
hatmakers were so hard put 10 it for
brand-ncW idea that the tly-enemy
hat seemed TO them their very best
idea In stock.
Thus it is that say Fifth avenue
millinery windows look like tons0rial
salons. whittier fair maids and ma
irons rush 10 buy these most recent
whims Of little old Dame style. Al
though the general shape Of these
new lids is most trying 90 an but
the very girlygi dcbuiante, 1t is
no eXaggeration 10 say that never
have such gorgeous and rich fabrics
been shown
Thus. a certain skull-cap model is
OF three pieces Of green felt, with
inserts Of emerald hrocadod lace
crusted, with a handful OF real emer-
aid stones. 10 begins 60 appear as
II all fair wearers Of fan hats Will
need TO so forth chapcroned by a
stout bodyguard,
However. not an the military Of the
oncoming season is SO erratic and eX-
pcnsive. although II is a sure thing
that such rich material and gorgeous
hues have rarely before been seen
even on the Alhino Way. There is a
new green called monaco that is seen
as much as its spring and summer
sister Of Jude. Chow brown. turquoise
blue, manoganny, and coriso also prom
ise 10 do their bit at startling the ma
tives this fall
soft crushable materials. such as
duNetyn, velvet. SATIN plush and fur.
promise TO be favorile fabrics. al
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
College Girls Thrive
on Midnight Oil
BY RUSSELL d. OWEN.

were not so keen for exercise took
that way OF avoiding a. Now We have
them an examined by our own ply
sicians when they enter college and
tho decision As to what they can do
Is made then
"If they have physicai dcrecis that
need remcdying we attend 10 that \
good deal or work Is done IN remedy
ing structural defects In the girls. As
a matter OF fact II girl is not strong,
or Is conNalescing from Illness. We re-
quire more gymnasium periods Of her
than II she were In good health. so
that she Will recover quicker She
docs not do apparatus work. OF course,
but has massage and such care as NC
believe will do her the most good
The great trouble with girls is
that they have not had Sufficient phN-
sical training before they come 10 COZ
lege. They should he trained when
they are in preparatory schools In
many cases their condition. then. is
| deplorahle. They do not know how 20
use their bodies. they cannot do the
/ most elementary gymnastic exercises
/ u Is so easy in tho gymnasium 10 see
Fl, INC difference between the freshmen
and the seniors. n is deeper than a
| more difference In case Of movement
diiion.
Tho charge that the colleges in
iure the health or girls that girls
break down from overstudy is ride
ulous. The only time our girls ar,
sick 10 any noticeable extent is wher
they halt the regularity NJ their III.
here as during the Christmas vaca
ton. 10 80 home They come hacl
with colds, too much plum puddins
and are below par for a week. Then
as soon as they gel back into thei
normal, healthy way Of life. slceninc
eating. playing and working at res
ular times, they regain their vigor an
pink cheeks
The colleges are constantly raisin
the standard of health for our Women
and II there was cooperation Wit
their work in the lower schools II IN
children were trained and taught IN
! fundamental principles Of health, N
standard would be siill higher. As
Is we have 10 overcome in four year
the bad effects Of their early lack q
condition. And think we do might,
! we'll"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Tho old bug-a-boo that college girls
break down In health from over-studN
is hard 10 down. II was the ilrst
great source OF opposition that the
women's colleges encountered.
Nervous prostrationr was whis-
pered. and sad tales Of girls losing
their poor. overwrought minds circu-
lated through New England making
people regard the women's college as
sure prelude to ruined health.
That phantom OF a vivid magma
ton has hung over Bryn Mawr. which
is seeking S20OO,O00 10 raise teachers
salaries more persisiently than any
OF Tho other colleges for women. he
cause OF the high requirements for
entrance and its reputation for
scholarship That 1t is not justified
Is shown by these statistics Of the col
lcge:
Students who left college because Of
Illness During the year. 1928. D:
1891. none; i9ii-i5. 3 1876. 4:
1861. none; i9i7-is 4; 1852, none
At end Of year 1913, 2 1914. 3. 1915. 4.
1916 3: 1917. 3; 1918 2: 1919. >.
The following table gives the rela.
tive standing OF each senior in On,
spring OF the year as compared with
her condition in the autumn OF hci
freshman year:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
BOTTLE FEEDING.

Feeding a baby on the bottle is a
dihlcult thing TO do successfully. II
II is not done properly the baby will
get sick, and may lose its life
As a baby grows older and gets
heavier, he requires additional food.
Nature provides these changes in
mothers milk without anyone having
to worry about It, But when the baby
is fed on a bottle, these changes must
be made every few weeks. For that
reason, feeding a baby on a bottle
needs to be under the supervision Of
physician. Babies who are fed on
bottle, too, are more liable to have
Indigestion and diarrhoea, so that the
seen frequently by the doctor.
The baby Will need TO be milk fed
at least until it is a year old so il
saves time and money to obtain the
proper equipment in the beginning.
select good quality white granite ware
for the utensils for preparing baby's
milk, and never use them for any
other purpose. They must be kent
always scrupulously clean. and scald-
ed each time before using.
The following are essential:
Equipment:
4 large pan with inverted pie pan
In the bottom for pasteurizing.
/ two-quart granite sausepan with
handle. or pitcher.
1 tablespoon.
1 pint measure.
I bottles; corks and nipples for each
bottle.
/ wire rack for holding bottles.
4 bottle brush.
1 jar for malt sugar. milk sugar or
cane sugar as ordered by the ply
sician.
fruit jar for lime water or barley
water, as ordered by the physician.
box OF baking soda or borax.
Bottles-Select bottles with smooth.
round sides and marked for the diff
ferent quantities or FOOD There
should be as many bottles as there
are feeding in twenty-four hours The
bottle should be cleaned Immediately
after feeding by rinsing in clear water.
then by soaking in suds, borax or soap
water Bottles should be scrubbed
with clean brush in warm soap suds
and rinsed with boiling water. Then
they should be fllled with boiled water
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
EVERY FLOWER
HAS A STORY
ALL ITS OWN
THE sJNFLOWFR

The sunflower is the symbol Of con
stancy and alteration.
In ancient Peru, the sunfower was
much reverenced because Of the sun
worship, which was then prevalent.
The Spanish invaders introduced IL TO
Madrid It was extensively raised by
the Indians who used the seeds for
food
In Russia the sunnower is widely
cultivated The seed is used for
food or for making oil. The oil cake
Is ied TO horses and cattle. while the
stalks are used for fuel. In China a
beautiful silk Is made from the fiber
OF the stalks.
A Greek legend tells Of the origin
or me suniloewr and why It is the
symbol OF Constancy and alteration.
Clytie was a beautiful water nymph.
one day she left her home among
the waves and went to Olympus.
where she saw Apollo. the sun-god.
and fell wildly in love with him.
Apollo however was ehamored Of
Calliope, the muse Of epic poetry,
and paid no attention TO Clytie. So
she sat on the ground gazing at the
sun from the minute IL appeared until
10 dropped beyond the horizon. For
nine days Clytie sat and pined away,
rufusing 10 return home Finally her
limbs sank into the earth and be-
came roots. her body a slender stem
and her beautiful face became a
flower resembling the sun and fol-
lowing its course all day long.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

One NJ Inc biggest weekend parties
tanned is enjoying the hospitality OF
present from New Jersey. pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and Maryland. The
party left this city early this after
noon and will return late tomorrow
evening This evening a sunset sing
and strawride will be held The guests
will also enjoy a series Of miscellan-
eous stunts. A delightful day is
planned for tomorrow.
The Misses Ethel Bonham and
Marjorie Robinson, members Of the
Blue Triangle Boosters Club. left
this morning for camp NepaWhin.
Canton. Pa, to attend the summer
conference for business girls. which
conVenes from August 7 until the Il.
The board Of directors will meet
at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at
the club room. sol Market street.
A group OF young women will meet
on Monday evening al the club rooms.
sol Market street. with Mrs. John
Taite. director Of the Holiday House
committee. An auxiliary TO the
Holiday House committee will be
formed.
The Ayita Club VIII meet at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening at the club
rooms. sol Market street. and later
proceed 10 Montchanin. where they
will partake Of a picnic.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
RdiSinS and PiuneS Found
on Next Winters Hats

! though sterner models are shown in
felt or hatters plush. ChapeauX Of
glowing Oriental brocades give a col
Orful note TO the dark suits and har-
monize with the gay embroideries
upon both suits and coats.
Shapes at present seem to flare from
off the face, thus sounding the knell
Of the old mushroom model How
ever. for street wear there are many
chic sailors Of hatters' plush COM
bined with duVetyn and bands OF
gr0sgrain ribbon. Velvet, hrocade,
plush. and satin are also used extern
sively with duvetyn.
The Partisan color scheme Of pea
cock blue and taups is having run
in fan millinery here. One house is
showing scores Of hats in this color
scheme carried out in Lyons velvet
with dyed ostrich.
Tams Of black and white are going
well among the younger set and it is
rumored in fashion circles that the
seasons big feature is TO be run OF
black and white in every branch Of
feminine apparel. Already. lingerie
shops are overflowine with "intimes"
in black and white checker-board ef-
fecis. Then comes a checked suit
topped by a large black velvet hat,
with crown encircled by lilies-ot-the
valley.
Trimmings tend 10 be embroidered
in weird designs or birds or butter
flies. The vegetable kingdom is shown
very little and flowers and fruits
bloom only an late summer hats. Yes.
there Is one execution Raisns and
lprunes abound on winter hats There 5
] a reason
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Use hot vinegar in making mint
sauce
Oily bottles may be cleaned with a
little ammonia
Children delight in attractively
nodded puddings.
More potatoes mean less need Of
sugar in the diet
Wiring ont fine linens and pieces
OF lingerie by hand
uus-handled cleaning implements
save the back
soak chocolate stains in kerosene
and wash in cold water.
Very acidulous fruits do not COM
hine well with starches.
4 small branch Of cedar is excel
lent for cleaning irons
When fried food absorbs. perhaps
the Fat was not hot enough
Carpet sweepers should be cleaned
and oiled freQuNntly.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
kL1,6LjbS>

AT the meeting Of the Blue Rock
Community Club on Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. j. w Walker il
was decided to postpone the lawn fcte
which had been scheduled for Au-
gust ~ until after September I. The
date will be announced later. Mrs.
Walter Craig, chairman Of the iuven-
lie work, announced that all members
OF the club are to forward to her be-
fore August 10 tle names and ages OF
all their children. She hopes 10 or
ganize a juvenile branch OF the club
and kindergarten in the autumn.
The september meeting Will be held
on September at 230 o'clock 1t
Will be announced later at whose
home the meetings will be held
The Business and Professional
Womans Club will hold a picnic at
the dupont Country Club next We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
baseball game between two girl
teams OF the dupont Company will
be played before the supper.
At a meeting Of the Marshalton
Civic Club on Thursday afternoon in
the Marshallton school house, which
place is the community center for all
activities for tnat town, reports were
made Of the festival held on July 80
and g. As more than $3.50 was rails
ed. this money will be used in light
ing the town. A handsome center
piece offered by the club Was pre-
sented to Eugene Lane, Of Philadal-
pha. The candy guessing contest was
won by Miss Gertrude Tayne. The
number of pieces guessed by her be-
ing 40, while the actual number in
the box was AZ.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at 230 O'Clock AS important
business will be discussed, full at
tendance is desired.
The monthly meeting OF the
Wawaset Women's Club. which has
in charge the raising OF funds for the
Health Centre at Ninth and Union
streets. will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Warner 23it West Eleventh street
At this meeting plans will be dus-
cussed and committees formed for
the lawn fete, which Is TO be held
by the club on September II. At the
meeting next Tuesday there will also
be a bake under the direction OF the
Mrs. B. F. Houston.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
We ddLiMqS

Mrs. Mary Z. Boyer. formerly OF
this city, but who has been resident
OF Philadelphia lately, and Joseph L.
Richards, Of Philadelphia were mar
ried in that city on July 81. On their
honeymoon they visited Niagara Pals.
Buffalo. Toronto and Wildwood, n. j.
Edwin p Rutan, 7 South Clay
ton street. this city, and Miss
Georgeanna Grant. Of sharon Hill.
were married at the home OF the
brides parents at noon today by the
Rev Francis NJ. TAFT Of st. Pauls p.
+. Church, Chester After a trip to
Lake George. Mr.. and Mrs Ruian will
be- at home at sharon Hill.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

I until ready for use The corks
should be scalded each day and kept
in a tightly covered receptacle
Npples-Use only non-collapsible'
nipples that can be slipped over the.
neck OF the bottle. After each feed.
ing cleanse the nipple inside and out
/ side. scrubbng 1t with a brush in
warm soapy water. Wrap the nipples
| in a clean cloth and boil them once a.
day. Drop them into a scalded jelly
/ glass and put the lid on tight. Never
/ touch with your fingers that part Of
/ the nipple which must 90 into the
| baby's mouth The hole in the nipple
] should be only large enough TO allow
I the drops TO- fall about one and one
half inches when the bottle is in
verted.
Feeding-Feed the baby by tho,
clock When it is feeding time, shake
the bottle gently to mix the contentsf
and place 1t in pan OF hot water to
| warm it. Test the temperature by let
! ting a few drops fall on the inside OF
| the wrist
Giving the Bottle-The bottle should'
always be held while the child is
/ taking the food. The babby should
| be lying down while feeding. Do not
allow him to drink longer than twenty
minutes. Do not urge him to take
/ more than he wants. If he does not
take the whole feeding, throw out
! that remaining in the bottle. Do not
| save 10 for another time.
A child should not be played With
] after feeding He should not be al
| lowed to suck on an empty bottle: or
! allowed to sleep or play with the
nipple in his mouth.
After feeding, the child should be
| placed upright and patted gently to
allow him to bring up gas or air
which he has swallowed He should
then be placed in the bed-but not
rocked.
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
to problems Of maternal and childish
health will be answered direct by
mail. Address.
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
U. S. Health Service,
Washington, d. c.
Be sure to give your fun name and
] address and please mention the name
OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
FASHIONS AND FADS

Goats have high collars.
Large hats arc flower-laden.
The waist line varies greatly.
The fur choker is still popular
Bright plaid ianeta is in vogue.
TUNES are scallop-d and pointed
sleeves are short and bOdices are
Ions
sailor hats are trimmed with wool
Most sweaters are made very low
in front.
Novel pockets and yokes are seen
on skirts
The vogue for shiny trimmings con-
tinues
The silk shirt is simply made. but
very colorful
some fashion houses show tight
frilled SLEEVES.
TUNES arc wide and narrow, long
and short