davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

a pretty taffeta frock is and that she
will not grow tired of one that has
style as its chief asset. Here is one
that possesses these virtues. In the
picture something new in silk dresses
is shown in a black taffeta with
pipings, facings, collar and vest In
white taffeta, white pearl buttons and
simulated buttonholes of white SOU
tache braid. Over plain and rather
short underskirt, an overgarment
with short kimono sleeves, faced back
with white taffeta, hangs straight
down from the shoulders or appears
to. The chances are that it is tackled
in few plaits at the waistline under
the taffeta sash. The design could not
be much simpler, but it is new and full
Of snap. The dress would be pretty
in dark blue and tan or beige might
take the place of white in its develop
ment
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
His Occupation Gone.

X-That burglar client of yours
doesn't seem very grateful to you for
getting him acquitted.
Y-He says proved him so innocent
that his pals daren't trust him with
gaig iob.-London Answers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
Economy.

'Why are you letting your children
learn those classic dances? Don't you
think it is a foolish fad:'
"Not bit of it. 1t saves shoe
leather"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
sp0HN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, sNO'

Women live longer than men, II IS
said but according to the census enum-
orators they never live so man! years.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

Show us man who thinks he under
stands women and We'll show you
gold brick buyer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
Looked Like 1t.

Clerk-You can't keep me down.
Employer-What are you trying 10
do hold me up?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

A married cynic's idea Of wise guy
is fellow who had a chance to marry
his wife but didn't
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NEW DRESS FOR OLD
WITH DIAMOND DYES
"sHosnen Can Put Bright, Rich Color in
Shabby, Faded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to any
Tatric, whether it be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goOds,-dresses,
Sssouses. stockings, skirts, children's
Nssats, feathers-evcrything
Direction Book in package tells how
80 diamond dye over any color. To
snatch any material, have dealer show
-rOr diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
Forty commandments could have
Ecen put into the Mosaic law, but ten
vrere considered enough.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
SUSSEX COUPLE
MARRIED SO YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs William II Wooters
of Hickman. Sussex county have been
married 80 years Because of That
fact they are regarded as one of the
most remarkable couples in lower
Delaware. Mr. Wooters is S3 years
old: his wife is IS
Recently a family reunion WAS held.
The eyed couple had among their
guests their nve children. 90 each OF
whom a check for $500 was presented.
The children are Harry j Nooters.
of Philadelphia. Mrs John tNcrngam
and William j. Moolers. ot Denton.
Md: Mrs. Alex l.. Harrington, of sea-
ford. aud James WOoiers, or ilck-
man.
Mrs Woolers. although nearly four
score years of age arises a. O'Clock
each morning and does ihe work
for q family OF nVe, including The
cooking. sewing and laundry work.
I'm addition 90 raising her OWN fam
ily. Mrs. W0Oters has raised three
other children and Is now caring Tor
her Two grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs WOoters have len
grandchildren. Recently Mrs Moot
crs ami two of hCr granddlughtr rs
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Wesley Ross of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
BY the United States Public Health
Washington, d.

Babies cannot talk, but they have
sign language.
BY crying and by movements they
can explain a great many things.
WELL BABI-A normal. healthy
child gains regularly in weight. has q
warm, moist skin. breathes quietly,
eats heartily, sleeps peacefully, has
one or two regular bowel movements
daily and cries only when he is hun
CRY. uncomfortable, i'll or indulging in
a lt OF temper.
Posture when sleeping Quiet, limbs
relaxed, sleeps peaceful, no tossing
about.
Facial expression-Ca and peace
ful II baby is suffering pain, the
features will contract from time to
time and the fists Will be clenched
tightly
Breathing Regular. easy and quiet.
However. during the first weeks Of
life breathing may be irregular in per
fectly normal babies. This should
excite no alarm unless associated with
other abnormal conditions, such as
hot skin and flushed face
Baby should breathe through the
nose and keep the mouth closed.
Mouth breathing or habitual holding
the mouth open usually indicates en-
larged t0nsils or adenoids or some
other obstruction to the breathing
which needs the attention OF a ply
sician.
Skin-Warm, slightly moist and a
healthy pink color The skin should
be soft and smooth TO The touch and
the underlying muscles firm. tlabby
muscles usually indicate something
wrong with the feeding
Crying-Babies need certain
amount Of crying to develop their
lungs. When children cry for every
thing they want, il is the result OF
faulty training. II baby is cross OF
fretful and cries a great deal Of the
time. 10 does not maen necessarily that
he is ill. but there is something wrong
with him. Learn what he is trying tC
tell you by crying.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Clubs

Blue Rock Community Club Will
meet on Monday evening. at the home
of John Titus. on Lore avenue All
members are asked TO be present.
Cynlhla's Helpers Branch Of the In
ternalional Sunshine Society will hold
an afternoon picnic at Shellpot Park.
on next Tuesday. There will be-
sports and prizes for the children, as
well as for members Of the society.
Wawaset Womans Club witch has
in charge the raising Of funds for
the maintenance Of the Child Health
Center at Ninth and Union streets
will meet at 230 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Warner, 23ii West Eleventh street.
At o'clock, there will be a sale
Of candles pies, cakes and fancy
articles for the benefit Of the Health
Center, 20 which the public is in
yiied. The sale will be in charge Of
Mrs. r. II. Mccormick. assisted by
Mrs. Olin Derr, and Mrs Allan Henry
An invitation is extended TO every
woman at WaWaset 10 attend this
meeting and become interested in the
work Of the center 10 is felt that
only by the united efforts Of an can
the best results be attained.
A community gathering was held
by the Womens Club " Newport
last evening on the new Fairgrounds.
The program was devoted To an eX-
hibition of playground work, Volley
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
CONTINUE SWIMMING CLASSES.

Under the auspices Of the Young
WOmon's Christian Association, a
series Of swimming lessons will be
given the remainder Of the summer
on Tuesday and Thursday mornings
at the Y. NJ C. 4. pool The lessons
viii be given TO the young girls and
the women OF this city and Will be
held from $50 until 1925 o'clock. The
children's classes Will begin at $50
and will continue until 1913 o'clock
and the WOmen's classes will be held
from 1915 until t25 o'clock.
C. Walter kadel, physical director
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and Leroy Sparks.
associate director will be the instruc-
tors. Miss +. phillapa MuchmOre. The
physical director OF the Y. w. C. a.
vii ChaperOne the classes.
4 small fee will be charged for The
instructions. There will be no reg
isiratiOn necessary for the lessons.
Persons wishing 10 Join the CLASSES
may enter at any tima and may do SC
as they appnr al the Y. VI. G.. 4. Tenth
and Orange streets on the mornings
set aside for these lessons.
IL is felt that this second series OF
lessons will prove as popular as the
first set That was held recently at the
Y. NJ C.. A. pool These later lessons
are The oulgrowth Of The first series
which were enjoyed by many hun
drcds Of women and girls. Many who
are going 20 have a vacation where
swimming may be enjoyed will be
benefited by these Instructions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Hungry cry-A low. whimpering
cry something accompanied by suck
ing the fingers or the lips II tha
meal is not forthcoming it may change
TO a lusty scream. Babies are as like
ly TO cry from Indigestion caused by
Overfeedng as from hunger.
Freiful crying-The baby is sleepy
or uncomfortable lie may be too
warm or tired OF being laid in one
position. A tepid sponge bath and
gentle rub or a change Of clothing
and taking him ont will prove very
restful and comforting. II the crying
child may be Ill.,
Cry Of collie or pain-A lusty cry
sometimes rising 90 a shrek, with
tears in the eyes. In collie or alb
dominal pain. the knees are drawn up
and the flrsts are clenched. A tight
fist is usually an Indication OF pain.
II the crying increases with moving
Of an arm or leg or when placing
the child in a certain position. he may
have a broken hone or other dam
age calling for the attention Of a doc
tor.
Sick cry-The very sick baby does
not cry hard. There is low moan
ing or wall, with sometimes a turn
inc of the head from Side 20 side.
Sick baby-Learn to recognize any
change from the normal Unusual
flushing or pallor Of the face. sleep
lessness. lack Of energy, loss OF appe-
| tile, profuse sweating, especially OF
I the head, peevishnss, vomiting or
diarrhoes give warning that some
thing is wrong. Find out what and
why.
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
/ 10 problems Of maternal and childish
health will be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
L. s. Health SfrVice,
Washington, n. G.
Be sure TO give your full name and
address. and please mention the name
] Of This newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
VI &C. PICNICC.

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club,
auxiliary to the Brownson Library As
sociation, will give a picnic TO Lore
wood Grove tomorrow. The party
will leave this city in auto trucks at
1870 O'Clock.
This picnic has been looked for
ward to with considerable interest by
the Brownsonians, as a big program
is promised One OF the events Of the
day viii be a baseball game between
the young women and the Brown
sonlans. The girls were defeated by
the boys on the last picnic and there
fore are out for revenge. Manager
Alice Kane has put her aggregation
through some hard practices and
feels confident that they will easily
outclass the boys. Manager John Nc
Can says he has something TO say
The clubs band will furnish the
harmony and solos will be sung by
the Misses Marie Farley. Theresa
Murray. Helen Mahoney. Helen Jones
and Catherine Shannon. Musical Sc
leciions will he given by Christopher
Demel. saXaphone; Francis A. Muir
phy. banjo: William Mclaughlin,
Xylophone; Josepha Bachman, mouth
organ: Joseph. McCafferty, harp, ana
William Alexander. ukelele.
The committee in charge has done
everything TO make the day enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
MISS ASQUITH URGES
NEW DIVORCE LAW

LONDON BY Mail, Briiain's two
leading woman politicians are at var
lance over The divorce question.
While Lady AstOr recently spoke IN
The House Of Commons cnlarging Od
The necessity for tightening The mar
riage bond rather than lOOscning it.
Lady Bonham Carter. daughter "
former Premier Asquiih. declares
that new divorce laws are absolutely
Imperative.
1T is not so much easier divorce
that we want today. 10 Is fairer di-
NOrce, she SAYS. We want eQrhlitv
of treatment for The sexes. equality
between rich and poor; we want for
an innocent victims Of unhappy mar
riages a clean and honest way out
not faxed evidence, and a hired ac-
cOmplice'
Pointing ont The tragic circum-
stances OF the poor in eases OF incur
able drunkenness cruelty. and deser-
tion, Lady B0nham Carter asks why
those with blind minds adrift in fall
lihilily should presume and doom
their fellow creatures 90 such a fate ?"
when ! hear 10 urged i'm the name
Of Christianity that these things must
20 on. and when ! hear The name Of
The great and gentle Founder Of our
religion invoked. as 10 constantly is
I I'm this controversy. ] long 10 remind
people that though ne embraced the
I Gross himself he never advocated
/ that we should cruelty one another
What specially appeals 90 Lady
/ BOnham Carter in the matter j. moi
any particular point in eccelsiastica
/ law or history. but the great anf
| undeserved misery which Thousand,
/ of innocent victims Of undeal mar
riages-men. women and children-ar,
suffering without hope today"
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

ball, basketball, quoits and a sing.
Miss Marie Haughey led the sing.
Harold Keats, executive officer OF tho
Wilmington Community Service, made-
short address, in which he praised
the Newport Club for It's work, stat
ing Newport was taking the lead in
This kind Of work in Delaware.
A short address was made by Miss
Ella Johnson. president of the club
Last evenings session was so sue
cessfu that the club has arranged
TO make it a regular Friday night
affair.
Elsmere Civic Club will meet at
3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church.
a sing will also be held in the church
on "Wednesday evening This viii
be under the direction OF the VIII
mington Community Service.
An invitation is extended TO all resi-
dents in the vicinity OF Elsmere 10
attend This evening Of music.
The monthly meeting Of the Clay
mont Community League was held at
The school house at ClaymOnt last
night.
II was announced that $500 had been
secured TO finance the lighting of the
highway and a contract will be- en-
tered into at once with the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Comp
OF The community booklet TO all
members who have paid their dues.
any. 1t was decided to give copy
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Nevr allow soiled clothing In a
bedroom
Blacbberrles make delicious short.
cake.
IL lhe skin is sun scorch d baihe 10
In milk.
Granulaled sugar is cheaper for
general use
Riisins are excellent TO sweeten rice
pudding
Flour should be measured after a
single shifting
Keep ilour in a dry, cool place, Sc
curely covered.
Tea should b. made quickly with
water still boiling
Green peppers make a good has s
for a summer salad.
pip a feather in Kerosene and apply
10 rusty lock.
one pound Of hcf yields -four
Ounc Of beef juice
The lighiness OF pancakes depends
on the beating
Butter. milk and eggs are apt "a
absorb strong lavors.
Boil rice in plenty OF waller until
the i1rains swell open
Tho zinc-lined sink is the mosl
practical and sanitary.
When bilious take plenty Of orange
and lemon juice.
Brooms will Keep soft and plant II
J hung in the cellarway.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Henry Eastman and daughter,
Mss Leonora, and sons, Albert and
Hensley. have recently moved here
lom san Francisco Cal. and are io-
caled 40 their home, Del1Mare ave
Que and Van BurCn street. Mr. East
man. Who is connected with ihe Her
uules Powder Co.. has been in VII
mingion for some time.
Mrs. John Keats. OF Washington,
after spending several weeks at At
lantic City, will stop at Wilmington
while on her way TO Murray Bay,
Canada Mrs. Keats will visit her
son. Harold Keats. director Of the
Community Service. She will be ac-
cOmpanicd By her husband and
daughter. Miss Ethel keuls.
Miss Louise Murgairoyd will leave
on Monday for Onley, Va. Later she
Nin visit friends in Norfolk She
viii be away for several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Lovwen. OF New
york is lhe guest Of Mis- Elizabeth
Blanken.
Mrs. Isaac Turner is spending the
summer az Ocean CITY. n. J. Mr..
Turner visits the shore over the
Veek-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Laifey and Mr.
and Mrs Frank A. Mchugh are spend
Ing the summer al their cottage at
spring Lake, n. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph b. Dale ~ 1906
West street and Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
a. Keen OF 90l Van Buren street are
spending This week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lindsay Curtis and family len
today for Saranac Lake. n. y, 10
spend The remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. William G Baugh lr.. and son
Rodney. and niece Miss Mabel ]. kel-
ley are visiting Mrs. Baugh's sister.
Mrs. Norman W Kellogg in Flint.
Mich.
Miss Catherine Dunbar. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. p Dunbar, OF The
Harwyn Court apartments. is spend
ing the summer with friends at Holly
wood. Calf. Mrs. Dunbar Will join
her daughter In the near future.
Former Representative l.. Irving
Randy who returned last week from
ihe Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more where he was undergoing treat
mcnt is now al his cottage at Reh0-
both. convalesclng.
Mrs. Louisa Sawin, Miss Nellie l.
Eawin and VI 81 Elizabeth c. H0ope
leave next Wednesday for AihOl
Mass. where they will remain unit
September.
Miss Merrel Pyle is visiting friendi
n Delmar.
Thomas NJ. Flannery, OF ii9 Nortl
Rodney street. who has been In th
Delaware Hospital undergoing al
operation. is improving and expect
70 be able 30 leave The hospital d
8 short time.
Percy Green OF this city. was
guest OF Frank Davis last week a
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman W. Campbell
wore visitors this week In Easlor
Md
Mrs. Mary Mitchell OF iiOl Madison
street leaves next week for th
mountains OF Pennsylvania wl, O
she will spend he summer.
Miss GenevieVe Franlz is entertain
Ing Miss Katherine Dent OF Washing
ton
Miss Eleanorc l.eCarpeniier has ~
turned from Visiting friends a
Smyrna.
Mrs a. w Creecy and daushie
Miss Frances Creecy. of Norfolk. Va
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. T.. !
Thatcher
Mr.. and Mrs j. W Scarborough an
spending some time at WildWo0
n j.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Here s q Chance
For Real Kindness
Editorial by The Society Editor Of The Evening Journal

II there be a noble n Whining
large which they would like dispose
or there niche awaiting in the Home Aged Women and
thousand hearty thank yous" repayment
s 7
years today provides shelter
forty deserving the life
the goodness they have done Through an these The home
doubled by the everything and
little than il the price Of a
cepace preserve food provide cooling drink literally out
OF
only refrigerator needed; but U should a
large P NJ. Humfor 1919 West Fourteenth street
may reached boy telephone 0 viii gladly
s a OF the
yous be hoped the warmth response
appeal the
the hearts OF the forty DEAR old ladies will
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Use Your Toes
AN Editorial by the Society Editor

Wilmington girls this intended FOR
Can you pick up a pencil with your toes?
If YOU can. you walk correctly
II YOU walk correctly YOU sensible shoes
speaketh Ruth Mccoy physical director Of Cincinnati o.
Miss Mccoy advocating a sensible shoe campaign.
Lifting pencil with the toesthe toes pressing the pencil
s,s nst the bali those
walks properly exercising the and making them strong
says Miss Mccoy.
Test your they carry the pencil forget the subject
they look they "senbe2 They reP
Fne ought easy walking correctly. Walking
physical beauty good health excel
lenoe in athletics and housewOrk
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
VTk s;ssQsl
-N&N-----zEM
M4kzK VA
"
CALENDAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NlilNllAl
40 a. m-BOard of Directors, SOi
Market strcd.
TUESDAY
93O-i0i5 A. m.-Swimming class
for girls. Y. NJ. c. A. pool
i0l5ii q. m.-Sw.mming class for
wCmen, Y. NJ C.. A pool
23O p. m.-Room Registry Commit
tee. sol Market street..
630 p. m-Alohp and Whose Club
supper. Holiday House.
I p. m.-Reports Of Industrial Con
fen nee at Camp NepahWn, Holiday
House.
.73O p. m.-Meeling of Ayita Corps.
THURSDAY
930-iOi5 a. m.-Swimmlng class for
girls. T. NJ c. A. pool
iOI5-ii a. m Swimming class for
women, Y. NJ. c. g. pool
SATI PDAN
Special weekend party at Holiday
House
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
K. OF G. ron PENNsCROIF

A delegation Of the Knights OF Col
umbus and Daughters OF isabella
Court No az. OF this city. Will visit
pennsgrove tomorrow afternoon.
There viii be a special meeting in lhe
New Jersey town for the purpose of
forming a knights OF Columbus or
Eanizatlun and 90 interest the women
IN having q chapter of lhr Daughters
N Isabella.
There Will be addresses by the su-
premf knight OF the X. OF t.. James
Z flaheriy OF Philadelphia. and Miss
NJ O.. Duny. Of Newark \ j.. vice
supreme regent OF the Daughters oi
isabella
The Wilmington party will leave
this city on the o'clock ferry stand
ard time
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

The Rev. Z. w. and Mrs Wells, and
O. C.. Jackson Of Greenfield, Ind. mo-
tored 20 Valley Forge yesterday aft
ernOOn.
q. c. Jackson. OF Greenfield. Ind,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Elton Carter
OF 3i5 Rodney street Mrs Carrier ana
her father. MIR jackson Will return To-
Indiana on Tuesday where Mrs. Tar
ter will spend The summer. Mrs. Gar
ter Is The popular leader of Wesley
NJ. b.. choir.
Louis n. shapiro. 1907 Market street
craftsman in The office Of John D..
kencndy. architect. IS visiting rela-
tiyes in New York city.
Ralph ]. Finn, Of ii0G West sixth
street Is spending some time at oak
wood Beach, salem \. J.
Mrs. John s. MuHin has been the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Richard
Freeman, at uVcrbrook, Pa.
Miss May Davidson, OF 5i3 West
Eighteenth street, Will spend next
week with her sister. Mrs James 7.
Hughes. OF scranton, Pa.
Charles A. Dorsey. Of Detroit. will
arrive here next week. Joining his
wife Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey viii spend
some time with Mrs DOrsey's parents.
Mr. and Mrs ID. J. keneally, OF 400
Washington street
Miss Irene McGonigle. Of 2SiO West
Ninteenlh street Is spending two
weeks with friends at Orange, ~ j.
Mrs A. Lagnon and dauehler
Florence and Master Walter are visit
ing relatives In Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Ruth NJ. Elmer lefl yesterday
for Boston, Mass. and Portland Me"
going on route boy boat to the New
England states. Following her visits
short period Ia the White Mountains.
Miss Elmer was accompanied by her
aunt. Miss Margent Dubois.
Miss Bessie NJ. Tyre Of the dupont
advertisement department, who is
now in HOboken In the export office.
and Miss Bessie WOodus, an artist
FOR the Star Publishing Company
lefl today for a camping trip TO Lake
George. They will be away several
weeks
Mrs. Sadie Letter Of Philadelphia Is
spending The weekend as the Resl
of Miss c. J. lnglehert.
Charles NJ. Jones who has been
| spending his vacation In Washington
and Virginia, has returned TO MS
home in this city.
Mrs Ida Quillen and daughter, Mis-
| Margaret Qmllen, OF NS Van burel
street. are The guests OF Or. and Mrs
]. Woods. at Parksley. Va.
Edward Addison, OF Eastvnle, Va
is spending several days In this cii,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hance. Ir
and daughter, Modesto. motored O.
Atlantic CITY ON July 4 where the,
will remain at the Hotel lroquois un
Oh september.
Mr.. and Mrs + C.. Tolbn ~ Iaure
are entertaining The Misses Merle an
Marian Dickson Of This city
Mss Edith Ellason OF this cit,
spent last Monday with her parents
4 ai MiddleiOWn.
MIR AMI Mrs V. NJ. Sapp NJ ihl
city. spent last sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. " H. Cook al wyoming.
MIR and Mrs Irvine Wall and chlh
left Yesterday for heNrs. lh wi
ocru 81 their cottage on the beach {,
iie summer.
Miss Ruth Guyer Of tbs city, an
Miss Edith Spencer. of Newark. haN
returned from a visit at Wiucheste
Pa.
Coroner and Mrs Isaac :. Bulloc
are spending the weekend In Altar
tic City
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
A Friend In Need
An Editorial by the Society Edior)

whole neehborlood the east side Of Wilmington was
suspended Men and children
wildly here and there searcr questonng-ookng for little
Mary wandered children uldout through the
the and into realm
of which she nothing
She irdged through TIE jungle Of h unknown into the arms
o kndy yacd policeman. asked her an sorts OF personal and
embarrassing questions The child too unsrng TO reply so
the officer her homeniO where she
several other gentlemen blue
What happy wonderful reception Mary iheei She'll
Neither a-day sucker. the
they her The funny cop who insisted
holding her his bouncing her her
keen enjoyment t lots Of fun Il great 10 git osed
70 almost disappointment be taken her home by
who % ST
the when Mary
helped wipe the ad mohers eyes
anl bad. they
nephb0rho0d, heretofore
me7nbered after.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
FASHIONS AND FANS.

IOI n mUcl MS n VIII IlIIt.
Goats are chiefly Slf-trimmrd
Wide girdles tie az the lefi side
Canes no iha figure rather closely
Organdie sashes ara wide and long
suits are still very much emhroid-
cred
Most suit-coats biouses only at the
back
Goats Gre rather long and semi
hHed
Loop panels are shown on the neN,
skirts
The new Paris suil-ooais are un-
beled
Buttons are much in the back.
ground