davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
Estate Of MARY L. BoTsFoRD


The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District u Manchester
Commissioners, 70 receive, examine
and sdjust the claims and demands q
al persons against the estate u MARY
L Botsford late of Manchester in said
District. deceased. and all claims ex-
hibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we xii meet FOR the pur-
pose Aforesaid, ~ the Residence q z.
s Marsh in the Village q Manchester
Center in said District, on the Ist day
q March next, from ] O'Clock p NJ
until { o'clock p. NJ. on said day. and
that SIX months from the Ist day q
September A. D. 1921, i tho time
limited By said Court for said creditors
70 present their claims 70 us for er-
animation. and allowance.
Dated az Manchester this fst DAY %
September A y. 1921
G B. ROWE.
z. s MARSH,
Commissioner
Marion c. Botxsord. ADM 24-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

Green Mountain Type-ist, Clyde
MeWayne, Dorset; 2nd, Dudley and
Lewis Griffith. Arlington.
Other Late Red Named Variety
LIST. Lynn Bot,um, South Salisbury.
Other Eary Red Named Variety
LIST, James Edgerton, West Arlington;
End, James Edgerton.
Poultry
Plymouth Rock. Male-ist. Emily
Rice, Bennington; End, Frederick Rice.
Bennington
Plymouth Rock, Female-lst. Fred
eriek Rice, Bennington; End. Leroy
McWayne, Dorset.
Rhode Island Red. Male-lst, Sally
Fisher, Arlington; 2nd. George Elwell,
Bennington.
Rhode Island Red Female-lst,
George Elwell, Remington: End Geo.
Elwell, Bennington.
Wyandotte, Male-lst, Lester Har-
wood, Bennington; 2nd, Geo. Elwell.
Bennington.
Wysndotte. Female - list, Lester
Harwood, Bennington; End. George FL
well, Bennington.
Leghorn, Male, White-lst, Leroy
McWcyne, Dorset.
Leghorn, Male, Brown-1st, Adrian
Lane, South Salisbury.
Leghon, Female, White-1st, Leroy
McWayne, Dorset.
Leghorn, Female, Brown--1st, Adri- |
an Lane South SALISBURY.
Any Other Breed, Male-lst, Leroy
MeWayne, Dorset.
Any Other Breed, Female-lst, Le-
roy McWayn, Dorset.
Turkey, Any Breed, Male-lst, r b. /
ert Mckee, West Arlington
Turkey, Any Breed, Female--1st,
Robert Mckee, West Arlington.
Handicraft
Specialist, Ernest Thayer, Reads
boro Falls; End, Ernest Thayer, Reads
boro Falls.
Shipping Box for Canned Goods
list, Arthur Mould, Bennington.
Maple Sugar Products
Syrup, Pint Jar, White Glass-1st,
Leroy McWayne, Dorset; End, 7. Wes-
ley Warren, Bennington
Picture Stories
Five Pictures each one showing the
exhibitor with his home work or prod
uct at a different stage Of develop
ment-1st J. w. Warren, Bennington
Demonstration or Judging Team
Best Poultry Team-lst, Harwood
Hill Team; Lester Harwood, Frederick
Rice, George Elwenll, Bennington;
End, Pleasant Valley Team: Thomas
Foster, Albert Horst, Bennington.
Best Canning Team-2nd, Efficiency
Team: Wilma Thompson, Margaret
Eager, Landgrove.
Best Potato Team-2nd, Dorset
Boys Team: Clyde McWayne, Leroy
McWayne, Louis Harrington, Dorset.
Best Dairy Team-1st, w. Shafts
bury Team: Chas. Tinkham, Clark
Jewell, Raymond Coulter, So. Shafts
bury.
Best Cooking Team-lst, Green Mt
Cooking Team: Clara Fisher, Harriet
Rastall, Manchester; End, Battenkill
Juniors, Arlington.
Best Clothing Team-2nd, Pleasant
Valley Team: Eleanor Sanders, Louise
Squires, Bennington.
Calves
Grade Heifer Calf under Six Months
Any Breed-1st, Clyde McWayne,
Dorset.
Grade Hefer, Over Six Months,
Any Breed-1st, James Edgerton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
PRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke
LANDGROVE

F. & NJ. Hall is being treated to q
coat Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Towslee were il
Pawlet Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Thomson and Mrs. Masor
Aldrich spent Sunday in Manchester.
Mrs. NJ H. Smith spent part of last
week IN Springfield, Mass, and at
tended the Eastern States Exposition
Loren Woodland Of Somerville
Mass, has been the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Fern, during the past
week.
Eli Wilmington has sold his farm tc
parties in Massachusetts, and it is al.
so reported that the w: r. Strong
farm has been sold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
PROSPEROUS FARMERS
WIFE NEARLY STARVED

! Declaring she was actually starving
to keep from suffering awful misery.
Mrs Amy Peterson, wife Of a prosper
Gus farmer q Lakeville, Mass, gave
out a remarkable statement, recently
IN connection with her relief through
the use Of Tanlac
Sometimes I wonder how ! lived
through it all. she said Il would
nave attacks Of acute Indigestion
nearly every time ate anything.
Those terrible cramping pains and the
distress from gas and bloating we're
almost unbearable and jus, thought
there was no hope for me.
But now I'm eating anything and
feel as strong and well as ever felt
in my life. I've gained back all the
weight lost and six pounds besides
and | know from my experience what
Tanlac will DO It's the best medicine
nj the world
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy in Bennington
by VIM. l. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertise
ment
-
West Arlington; End, Russell Parks,
Dorset.
Pure Bred Bull, Over Six Months,
Any Breed-is' Clyde McWayne,
Dorset.
figs
Best Pig Between Four and Eight
Months Old-1s.. Robert Morehouse,
Ee.t Arlington.
Shsep
9 Lamb, ANY Breed-tst, Jeanette
Grout, Arlington.
Lamb, Any Breed--Ist, Leroy Me
Wayne, Dorset; 2nd, Hazel Hathaway,
South SALISBURY.
Lamb, Any Breel--lst, Jconette
Grout, Arlington.
Corr
Sweet Corn--1st, Raymond Rice.
Bennington
Special
Honey-lst, IA. It HARDWOOD GEN
nington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! p. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
beforel
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
Pretty Custom Of the past.

II was the custom OF the ancients
10 bury the young al morning twi-
licht for. as they strove to give the
softest Interpretation to death, they
Imagined thai Aurora. who loved the
young. had stolen them to her EN-
hraces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hcU pound Tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h a m id or with
sponge noistsnsy
top.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
Gail for . cOoquertno Hero.

Gail for Conquerino Hero.
Man has conquered the air, the In
dams ana the elements. aud has sub
dued the bear and other wild animals.
There ought TO be soma way II tam
ing the auto. since he has TO 1.-Two with
lt--Minneapolls Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06

N1rlFrlesllrE
Marion c. Botsford, ADM. 24-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
PREMIUMS AWARDED To
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS

MemDtfe OF inc pennington N0uiAA
Boys and Girls Clubs won the FOL
lowing prizes at the Manchester Pair
Home Canned Goods
Beets-lst, Margaret Eager, Land
grove.
Carrots - LIST, Margaret Eager
Landgrove
Corn-1st, Isabel Phelps, Reads
boro.
Shell Beans-lst, Isabel Phelps
Readsboro.
Peas-lst, Wilma Thompson, Land
grove.
One Jar Each Any Ten Vegetables
list, Marion Couch, Manchester.
Plums-2nd, Isabel Phelps, Reads
boro.
Blackberries-1st, Marjorie Pierce
Manchester; End, Dora Stratton, Ben
nington.
Currants-1st, Eleanor Sanders
Bennington.
One Jar Each Any Five Fruits
End, Florence Mould, Bennington.
Apple Jelly--1st Marion Farnum
Peru.
Currant Jelly-1st, Harriet Eliot
Manchester.
Grape Jelly-1st, Marion Couch
Manchester.
Special, Blackberry Jam-1st, Mar
jorie Pierce, Manchester.
Clothing
Darn-1st, Ruth Fitchett, Old Ben
nington; End, Edith Phelps, Reads
boro.
Patch-1st, Jane Monroe, South
SALISBURY; End, Lois Galushs, South
Salisbury.
Knitted Article-1st, Ruth Fitchett,
Old Bennington; End, Mary Regan,
Manchester.
Crocheted Article - LIST, Myrtle
Stone, Dorset; End, Gertrude Ayers,
Readsboro.
Embroidered Article = 1st, Helen
Hubbard, Manchester; End, Edith
Phelps, Readsboro.
Plain Washable Dress-1st, Eliza
beth lyman, Arlington; End, Harriet
Eliot, Manchester.
MILDLY Blouse--1st, Mary Coulter,
SALISBURY; I'd, Olive Galusha, Shafts
bury.
Plain Apron-1st, Grace Amadon,
Bennington; End, Lois Galusha, South
SALISBURY.
Towel-1st, Dorothy Harrington,
Salisbury; End, Sarah Williams,
Salisbury.
Table Cover-1st, Olive Niles, Ben
nington; End, Amy Niles, Bennington.
Petticoat - LIST, Helen Hubbard,
Manchester.
Corset Cover-1st Garce Amadon,
Bennington.
Chemise-1st, Amy Niles, Benning-
ton; End, Harriet Eliot, Manchester.
Night Gown-2nd, Mary Regain,
Manchester.
Handkerchief-1st Susie Williams,
Manchester; End, Marjorie Harwood,
South Salisbury.
Sewing Bag-1st, Dorothy Eldred,
Bennington; End, Ruth Hard, Man
chester.
Bloomers-1st, Mary Coulter, South
SALISBURY; End, Olive Galusha,
Salisbury.
Cooking
One Loaf White Bread-1st, Clara
Fisher, Manchester; End, Marion
Couch, Manchester Center
One Dozen Rolls-1st, Elizabeth
lyman, Arlington; End, Clara Fisher,
Manchester Center.
One Dozen Mufins-1st, Helen Bat
chelder, Manchester Center.
One Plain Cake-1st, Beatrice Mat
tison, Manchester Center; End, Mrytle
Stone, Dorset.
Ono Dozen Cookies-1st, Susie Will
liams, Manchester; End, Helen Batch
elder, Manchester center.
Home Garden Products
Five Table Beets-1st, Clifford
Bates, Landgrove; End, Ned Hemen-
way, Manchester.
Five Carrots-1st, Clifford Bates,
Landgrove; End, Raymond Rice, Ben
nington.
Five Turnips-1st, Raymond Rice,
Bennington; End, Thelma Hazeltine,
South SALISBURY.
Five onions-1st, Raymond Rice,
Bennington.
Five Tomatoes-1st, John Eliot,
Manchester; End, Everett Paddock,
Five Peppers-lst, Thelma Hazel
line, South SALISBURY.
Three Cabbages - ist, Raymond
Rice, Bennington; End, Jas. Farnum,
Peru.
Three Cuoumbers = LIST, Charles
aouran, Bennington; End, Thelms
I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-06
LIuh, and p.rs o, the Moon

The light % the moon is the time
from new moon 10 full moon. and the
dark Of the moon Is from full 70 new
moon. or through the waning period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

In Japan a man must obtain permits
sion from the government before cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
FELT JUST LIKE
IRON BAND WAS
ROUND HER HEAD
This Is How Miss WoodfOrd, of
Lynchburg, Va, Declares
Her Headaches Often
Affected Her.

Everybody viii read with interest
the statement of Miss NJ. E. Woodford,
1903 Fillmore ST., Lynchburg, Va, who
says:
Il don't believe anybody ever suf-
fered from headaches like I did. The
pains felt like an iron band was being
drawn around my head and my temples
would throb until was driven almost
distracted. 1 shudder when think of
those awful headaches. had no ap-
petite either.
II owe Tanlac an everlasting debt of
gratitude for entirely Kidding me of
those terrible headaches. Ny stomach
has been toned up too, and everything
eat agrees with me now. Tanlac
certainly brought me health and hap
piness."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
RELYING ON MAILS
in SALE OF SEALS
Public Health Official Is in City to
Secure Success Of Christ
mas Campaign.

In line with It's policy Of greater eff
| ficiency in its business administration
the Florida Public Health Association
| is relying more than ever this year
on the mails for success in the sale of
Christmas Seals, according to r. H.
lIIixson, the executive secretary, who is
in our city for a few days to further
the success of the fourteenth annual
sale of Christmas Seals. DIR. f. A
Brink of Pensacola is Escambia coun-
| TVS representative on the board of di-
irectors Of the association, and Mrs
Jas. Gallagher is chairman Of the sale
in Escambia county
According to DIR. F. A. Brink, the
clinics which proved SO popular and
valuable last year are to be continued
on a more extensive scale next year
if funds will permit. Already a full
time clinician has been secured to be-
gin work January 1, working with To-
cal doctors throughout the state for
the purpose of interesting the general
public in having regular physical ex-
aminations to ward off preventable
diseases and to discover tuberculosis
in its earlier stages so as to effect
greater number of cures.
According to Mr.. Hixson letters are
being mailed TO large number of peo-
pie thought to be interested in the
work of the association, with a little
tleaflet telling how the money was spent
last year and how it is proposed to
spend it in 1922. DR.. F. A. Brink urges
as prompt response as possible. Those
who do not receive the seals through
the mail and who wish them will be
able to secure them at places where
cards with the notation For Sale
Here" appears or by communicating
with Mrs. Gallagher, at phone 2342.
Mrs. Gallagher states that it is the
purpose of her committee to secure a
series of these chest clinics and pub
lie health nurse for the county to work
through the schools in preventing tub
.erculosis and correcting physical de-
fects of the children, especially. She
will announce her committee selection
in few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
FOCH SERVES AS
LEGION OFFICER
French oeneralIssImo Was Elected Com
mander Of Massachusetts, Division
For One Hour.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 21-Marshal
Foch served as commander Of the Massa-
chusetts Department of the American
Legion one hour during his visit here.
He was unanimously elected at lunch
con given for him by Legion officials of
the state.
After his election the French gem
eralissimo issued general order No. l.
to Legion men Of Massachusetts. He
dictated the order and signed it as de-
partment commander. Before his de-
parture for Philadelphia he rendered his
resignation and was presented with a
jeweled emblem such as the department
gives it's retiring commanders.
In his order to the Legion men the
marshal said: Yours is a great organ
ization. But you can make it greater
and stronger by getting every man who
served under the American colors in the
struggle against the German enemy to
enroll himself under its banner. He
owes It to himself and to his nation to
be a member Of the great American
Veterans organizations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
EXPRESS OPINION
OF MOROCCAN WAR
Adventurous Young Americans Are
Back From Service in Spanish
Army.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-'Tt's just a
little OLD third class war, anyhow" is
the verdict of IS young men who have
come back to America from whence
they sailed two months ago to join
Spanish forces in the Moroccan war.
The adventurous crusaders are in
New York facing the same precarious
existence OF the jobless that they
thought they were escaping when they
attached themselves to the Spanish
foreign legion. Several of them have
applied for work at the American legion
employment bureau.
After enlisting here the recruits were
sent to Ceuta, Africa, where they were
informed for the first time that out of
their pay of 1-2 pesetas day (about
go cents) they must buy their own uni
forms, food, and even arms and ammu-
milton
'Tt was the funniest war you ever
saw" declared George Dimond, of
Brooklyn, who explained that the
harder one fought the more it would
cost for ammunition, and if one fought
very hard he would soon be in great
debt to the Spanish government. If he
tried to conserve his ammunition he
would likely be Bumped off" by a
Moor. So what were they to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
BRAND PLEADS FOR
NATIONAL SECURITY
Not Destroy the Effectiveness of
Her Army at Present.
tny The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-In an
emotional plea for national security
pronounced by NJ. BRAND, her premier,
France informed the arms conference
today that however deeply she might
be moved by the call to tighten the
burdens of armament, she dared not
SO long as the situation in Europe re-
mains what it is.
Summoning to the effort all the
dynamic force of his eloquence, the
strong man Of France" held the wrapt
attention Of the conference for an hour
as he recounted one by one the perils
that beset his people. Briefly he de-
clared the old imperialistic party of
Germany still was covertly touching
the religion of war and hoping to turn
| to its advantage at the very door of
France seven millions OF men trained
/ in the use of arms. while beyond lay
Bolshevik Russia with her millions
stirring in an unrest whose final course
no one could predict.
BY one means or another, said NJ.
BRAND, Germany had brought under
arms and was maintaining In a state
Of instant preparedness at least ESQ.,
900 men War material. he declared.
would not long furnish a serious prob
lem for the German nation should 1t
decide to again make war. The pres
ent German government he credited
with the most pacific OF intentions. but
the weakness OF its tenure, he asserted.
was apparent to any one who had
watched close at hand the develop
ments OF the last few months.
When the French premier had con-
cluded Arthur ]. Balfour responded
for Great Britain with virtual pledge
of British support should the civiliza-
ton Of Europe again be threatened as
it was In 1914. For the United States.
Secretary Hughes declared the plea OF
France never fell on deaf ears IN
America, and Italy and Belgium added
their word Of appreciation for the Pc
culiar situation of the French.
Admiral Baron Kato, speaking in
his turn. expressed the profound sym
pathy for the declarations OF Premier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
GOOD GRAPE FRUIT
ON DISPLAY HERE
Splendid Specimen Sent to First Ma
tionaI Bank From Orchard of
Charles Gonzalez.

AS further evidence Of the distinc-
tive merits of Escambia county's pro-
life soil there Is on display at the
First National Bank a spray of ten
well developed and well grounded
grape fruit which were sent in to Mr.
Malone by Chas. F. Gonzalez, and he
states that these are a fair sample of
the products of his small grape fruit
orchard which consists OF fifteen trees.
These trees were grown from seed and
after bearing several large crops were
killed to the ground by the last freeze,
and this fruit is of the second crop
since the orchard was bhghted by the
cold.
Strictly speaking Escambia is not
rated as a citrus county, although the
annual yield is quite large. and this
specimen would not appear unusual in
other sections of the state, but for
Escambia it is considered good If one
man can raise fruit OF this description
here In small quantities, it is reason
able to believe that others VIII be able
to do the same, and at no distant date
It is expected that Escambia will not
only be the peer of any county In the
state agriculturaIly but viii be able to
compete with other sections in the
growing of citrus products as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
GIVE THE FARMERS
PURCHASING POWER
BY J. r. HOWARD
President Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation.

FGAU TGAGF&NfOUs
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-What is be-
hind joblessness and general depression
in Industry The fact that year ago
the farmer had his purchasing power
taken away from him.
In June. 1921, the price of corn was
90 per cent OF it's pre-war average and
the general price level OF all commodi-
ties was ISL per cent of the pre-war
average. A bushel of corn will buy
just 81 per cent what 1t could before
the war
II the farmers cannot buy, cities
cannot sell, and unemployment results.
Neither industry nor agriculture can
progress until supply balances demand
and exchange value OF agricultural
and manufactured commodities Is
equauzed.
The farmer must not stop produc-
ton. Not 80 long as there are hungry
people in the world should he stop rails
ing bread. The other industries must
speed up. They must be willing to
trade their products with the farmers.
When the bottom was knocked out of
farm prices. the retailers were loath
to come down, too. People quit buying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Although blind, a Canadian soldier
passed the civil service examination
for employment as a shorthand clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

New Automobile License Law
Discussed By State Comptroller
Important Information for All Owners of Automobiles
and Trucks File Applications Now;
Get Tag December 10
It Tag December 10

All owners of Automobiles or
motor trucks will be very much
interesed in the following state
ment from the office of State
Comptroller Ernest Amos. This
paper is cooperating with the
Comptroller in giving public in
formation as to the requirements
of the new law.
New license tags will be required
on all motor vehicles January first
Applications to register motor We
hicles and secure tags are made to
Ernest Amos. State Comptroller,
Tallahassee.
Blanks
The blanks on which to make
application may be secured from
any bank, Clerk Circuit Court,
County Judge or Tax Collector.
Also blanks will be furnished
to automobile clubs or to indi-
viduals on request by the State
Comptroller. The blanks will be
available at any time after Nov
ember 18th, and the applications
may be filed any time after that
date. But 1922 tags will not in any
case be mailed out before Decem-
Der fifteenth as they will not be
valid for use prior to January 1st,
1922. Owners of motor vehicles
are urged to apply early for their
tags. Do not wait until December
31st to apply. Several thousand
Others do that. Apply early and
avoid the rush."
Passenger Car Weights.
Weight of vehicle is required in
all applications. The Comptroller
will have as complete information
as he can obtain from factories,
and if owner of a Passenger Car
does not know weight the Com
ptroller can. supply information if
the car is fully described as to year
of make, model etc. The owner,
however, should endeavor to as
certain weight in advance so cor
rect remittance may be sent. In
formation on weights will be. avail
able at same places where blanks
are obtainable.
Weight of Trucks.
Tn the case of trucks information
on chassis weight and standard
body allowances will be available.
If truck is equipped with special
design body it should be weighed
if possible; otherwise body weight
IN table of body allowances will be
used. Truck owners should specify
particularly as to body equipment
and have trucks weighed if pos
sible.
Motorcycles, Motorcycle side
cars, hearses and casket wagons
have flat rate.
Answer All Questions on Blank
Time will be saved if owner is
careful to answer all questions on
blank. The Comptroller did not
make the law. He has to admins
IMPORTANT.-In writing for info
year of make, model and type of J
models of same make.
Cars used for hire-whether pa.
and the load capacity are included
hire then the weight of the car only
RATES ON MOTORCYCLES, T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
DYED HER SKIRT
AND A SWEATER

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed. Even if you have never dyed be-
sere, you can put a new, rich, fadeless
color into your worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, stockings, coats, sweat
ers, draperies, hangings, everything,
by following the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes. Just
tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
snot fada or rim a advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. Nov. ia Spanish
comb doesn't necessarily make a
Spanish costume, yet the green crepe
cashmere trimmed in black and white
fringe has a decidedly Spanish flavor.
Paul Poiret has draped a novel waist
effect. the sleeves being merely pieces