davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

State of South Carolina-County of
Newberry-Court of Comon
Pleas.
J. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff,
against J. G. Lowe, ]. w. Lowe,
Roy L Lowe, J. Chesley Lowe, Har-
old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
To the Above Names Defendant Nina
Lowe Stone:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve q
CODY of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscribers at their Of
fees on Law Range, Newberry, S. c.,
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
within twenty days after the service
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated June l, 1921.
To the Defendant, Nina Lowe Stone:
Take notice that the complaint in
the above action with the summons
of which the above is copy is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Newberry
County, South Carolina.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
624-6t- 1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

rections and ratification and such ac-
ton as the Town Council may see fit
TO take.
Published this 10th day Of August,
1921.
J. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer, Town of New
berry, S. c.
S-16-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

| will make final settlement of the
estate of H. L. Dominick in the Pro
bate Court for Newberry County, S:
c.. on Saturday, the 9th day of
August, 1921, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of H. l.. Dominick, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
MRS. ELVIA DOMINICK,
Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Greenville, S. c., Iilitefacy

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25, 1921.
The census bureau reports that in
the population of Greenville, S: G.,
as enumerated in January, l920,
there were /, ,757 persons 10 years OF
age and over who were illiterate in
the sense of being unable to write,
including 247 native whites, Al for
eign-born whites, and 1,461 negroes.
The percentage of illiteracy in the
total population 10 years of age and
over, is 9.5, which shows a decrease
since 1910 when it was 1877. For the
native white the percentage is ~,
for the foreign-born white, 1913, and
for the negro, 21.S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

A wise old banker says that loose
talks makes tight money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

The G. O. P. must reduce taxes OF
the people will reduce the G. 0. T.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
BILL HAYWOOD " RIFE.
Drivsjsi sekretar PrGmyslo-
vych DGlnfkI odjeI pry IA dd-
iezitym poslanim.

Chicago, 81. dubna. Fede-
ralnf urednici obdrzeli dnes
ddverne sdeleni, re William ID.
Haywood, drivejsf sekretar l..
w. W., jenz mel zapociti svdj
trest pro poruseni tax zvane-
no spehyrskeho zakona We fe-
deralni trestnici V Leaven-
worth, Kan, tento tyden, u
prchl re Spoj. Statd a nyni je
pry V Rize nebo V Moskve.
Charles F. Clyne, distriktni
navladnf Spoj. Statn oznamil,
re patrani pc Haywoodovi by
10 z%ahajeno.
"Neni Leavenworth, v Chi
cagu, aniz v New Yorku a do
stale Sc nam soukrome infor-
macf, re pribyl bud do Rigy
neb Moskvy," pravil Clyne.
''To jest vse, co vine 0 tom n.y.
nj, ale doufame mfti spolehli-
We informace velmi rychle."
Otto Christensen, obhaice
H~aywooduv pravil, re obdrzel
sdeleni, re Haywood vyplul ma
parniku Oscar III. z New Yor-
ku asi l.. dubna a re pristal v
Rize kolem IS. dubna.
New York, 81. dubna. Anne
ricka jednota pro obcanske
svobody vydala formalni pro-
hlaSeni, V nemz pravi, re Will
liam Haywood, pc nemz vladni
odbor spravedlnosti patra, jest
ma ceste do Moskvy ma Sized
mezinarodni conference RENE
sci. jez konana Dude V cervnu,
ale vrati Sc Timed pc ieji skon-
cent a zacne 81 vysluhovati
trest. Zmin6na iednota, jez ne
nj V zadnem styku S PrGmyslo-
vymi Delniky, We SVEN prohla
SEM kritisuje Haywooda "a to,
re ujel a opustil sve spoluob--
zalovane. O pripad Haywood
Gv a ostatni zajimala Sc Jed
nota ien z toho dGvodu, re Sc
jednalo o poruSeni svobody re-
ti a tisku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
To mel jiste z Gutha!

V BeneSove Sc upraZdnilo
kupe; obsadili isme je. Mensi
spolecnost literatG, zen a mu-
III. V koutku u okna zbyl neia-
ky strejc. Dymal 2 fajfky, 2
ktere kourival uz n6ktery sta
ry Svejda z valky tricetilete a
pri alarmu il nekde ma hnoii
zapom6l. Co dymal. nikdo me-
vypatra. Smrad byl kup6 L.
zasny. Vselijak isme mu davali
ma ievo, aby pTestal, nedbal,
banil, koulel oGima a plival ia
ko vodnik.
"Schoveite, strycku, tn faif-
ku a zapalte 81 tohle dobre CT
Paro!" odhodlal .isem Sc k po-
slednimu pokusu podavaje mu
"reoalia medal.
"Jakou faifkn. povidaif?"
zahufel. nevvndavaie dVmkv 2
hst. "a to cikarko ie iako mo-
ie? I zaplat' panbu. To ia ST ma
mem posusnam nedsli, az bu-
du v lepsf spoleenosti".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
M AMER.
ZPEVACkY.

Chicago, 81. dubna. Mary
Gardenova, primadonna a di-
rektorka Chicagske operni spo
lecnosti, byla Zvolena Glenem
francouzske Legie Cti, die sdG-
leni obdrzeneho dnes Harol-
dem McCormickem, jednim 2
hlavnich podporovatel6 Chi
cagsk6 velke opery. Vyzname-
mani pfiGita sc tomu, Re slecna
Gardenova pTicinila Sc o i've
deni Getnych francouZskych O.
per do repertoire Chicagske
spo~leGnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
z DOLBY bursak&.

Pan: "Tak chlapecku. co
pax Tikala ia slecinka, kdyz
isl ii dial kytici?"
Chlapecek: "Bala Sc. .jestli
to neni cd takoveho maleho pa
ma s takovym hloupym oblice-
iem".
Pan: "No a typ"
Chlapecek: "Rekl isem. re
ne, pfece vas vasnosti nepro-
zradim".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
NEMCI Sc

Berlin, 81. dubna. Nemecky
zahranicni ufad postal dnes no
tn LDringu Dresselovi, americ-
k6mu komisari zde, vyiadruii-
CT politovani mad utokem ne
meckeho davu V Itery ma A
meriGana James T.. Tobinsona
a jeho manzelku. Utok udal Sc
V Sans Souci parku pc pohfbu
dfiv6jSi n6mecke c~isaroVny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
VrchoI ~domysIivosti.

Jak soudite, pane poru.
cfku, o studiu zen?
Hroznv to napad. Uvaz-
to. kdybv tax nasinec padl do
rukou takove sletny-doktora
TIA by iei nechala 2 lasky VEG
ne stonat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

ganlsoVane delollctvo jest "
dano ma pospas kapitalu, zaJl
ste Jest mejvazneisim dokla
dem k organisaci; ysemocn}
kapital ma svou vzornou orga-
%nisaci, ma sve vyhody a vse co
uznava IA nutn6 k svemu nej-I
lepsimu prosp6chu, ale delhi
ctvu toto odpira a VIOLA pc 90
tevren6 dime.
Jednim 2 mnoha ddvodG,
proc kapital preie 81 neorgani-
sovane delnictvo jest, re mimoI
iine dobfe vi, re uniov6 delhi
ctvo jest vychovano a nabada-
no k provedeni prace odborni-
cky a re ni&dy by Sc neprop6j-
clio k vyrob6 zbozf meme CEN
neho aneb zdrayotnim poza-
davk6m nevyhovujicfho.
Ddvod tento Dude zajist6
vaznym cinitelem pri podpisu
move pracovni smlouvy Pekar-
ske a Cukrafsk6 Unie els. 80,
ktera v par dnech Dude Sc ma
chazeti V rukou majiteld unio-
vVch pekaren.
Jest smutnym dokladem, re
ony tax, die oznamek "chval-
ne znam6 velkopekarny" jen
s pTedem uveden6ho d6vodu
odpfraii uznati uniov6 delhi
ctvo a dobfe VI, re odbornfk-
delnik by V mnoh6m nesouhla-
sill s tax "chvaln6 znamou." o.
vsem zdravotnim pozadav-
kun nevyhovuiicf vyrobou.
Jake zajiste neni iednoho
spravn6 smySlejfciho cloveka,
kterv by odsuzoval, by ga rad
nou a spravnou praci byla
spravna a fadna mzda, take
zajiste nebude iednoho MATTE
lie uniov6 pekarny, ktery by
ma sve zamestnance iinak po-
hlizel.
Uniove pekarske d6lnictvo
pracujici We SVEN vlastnim "a
jmu, pracuie soucaSne i V "a
jmu odb6ratelG a proto jest
pine pfesv6dceno, re i tito .ie
V tomto kroku pine podpori a
tim ovSem dokazi, re zajmy
organiSovaneho pekafskeho
d6lnictva jsou i zajmy .ieho.
Nase Gesk6 hospodyne, do
bTe vi. re ien naprosta INA
l1ost' a cistota NIUE vyrobiti
chutne a zazivne pecivo, UNA
il, re co Sc iakosti tyce, pecivo
uniovym d6lnictvem pfedGi
kazde iin6 a hlaNne to 2 TAX
zvanYch velkopekaren, kde
strojova vyroba spoiena S neod
bornickou obsluhou. a chvatem
nikdy peCivu ma iakosti nepfi-
da a pokud Sc zdravotnich o.
hledG tyce. nikdy Sc MT nevy-
rovna. Jmenovane dilny pra-
cuii poneivfce V noel, kdy do
HE'D zdravotnfch Gfednich or
CANT Jest nejmenSf, coz pfiro-
zen6 nede.ie Sc ami Y zainm
d6lnictva ami odberatelG, jest
samozfejme.
Organisovan6 delnictvo
chranic zaimy nejen svoie, ale
i tech. kdoz pfeii 81, by peGivo
t6mi kupovan6 bylo nejen chut
ne, ale co hlavni, vyrobene s
cistotou.
Toto budiz zaiiste neilepsim
dGvodem nasim ct. hospodyn-
kan a cele ostatnf ceske verei-
nosti, by pfi nakupu petiva
pouze zbozf 2 uniovych peka-
rem s uniovou znamkou poza-
dovati a ostatnf jake meme
cenne odm{tali.
ia PekaTskou a CukraTskou
Uni 6islo 80,
AlLn,t rrn,,S tninr,nf IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

illustrated Is made of pale gray and
rose colored silk. with. pleated friils
in rose color, and the rose silk panels
are turned under at either edge giving
the panels an overlapping effect. As
for ribs. this parasol seems to have
twice the generous allotm ent provided
by fashion but this effect is due to
the arrangement of the panels and
there are really only ten or dozen
ribs.
Parasols, this summer, will be used
in two ways-as sunshades and as
walking sticks. Some of the models
with hook ferrules have very long
handles at the other end and when
the parasol is closely furled 1t may be
used as light cane. A stunning model
of the sort has cover of black and
white taffeta in horizontal stripes
which when furled gives the parasol-
walking-stick candy-stripe center,
between long black enameled handle
and white ivory nook at the ferrule
end. Below the ivory hook is a big
cord and tassel trimming of black and
white silk. Henna silk parasols with
enameled handle matching the cover
are exceedingly smart when rolled
tightly into walking sticks, and usu-
ally the hat is henna colored to match
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Little Pink Rose
Hat !, M vt fa Rlbbon4 <a.aa5;da=

crown. And invariably these hats
have long streamers of narrow velvet
ribbon A dainty model IS Of gray
straw with a crown of gray silk net
covered with the newest of the new:
drenched ostrich! Don't forget that
name. you are going to hear a lot
about 1t as the season advances. It
Is Just out now. Another model of
Venetian red horsehair straw slopes
over the eyes but scoops upward at
the back over a bandeau. Two gor-
geous ostrich plumes in Venetian red
are laid fiat across crown and brfm.
A great deal of red is appearing in
millinery. One is sure 1t is the dis
tracted milliners' last resort-to add.
shall one say, a dash Of paprika to
gray season? The red in millinery
now is not scarlet but a soft burnt
red-paprika is a good name for 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

the parasol; the tailored suit black or
dark blue.
The lovliest parasoIs of the season
are OF lace. There are black lace par
asols, and white lace ones, and para
soils of dyed lace in sand color, gray,
and even in more definite shades. The
white lace sunshades lined with thin
silk Of delicate rose tint are enchant-
ing but, of course, they are luxurious
affairs-expensive to buy, and disable
only with garden fete costumes Of lace
or embroidered net. The same may
be said of black lace parasols which
are extremely formal affairs and ex-
tremely costly ones too-when the
lace cover is of real Chantilly or thread
lace.
That delightfully."- practical comblna-
ton, the sun and rain parasoI is as
popular as ever. but one may not get
along with such a parasol-and no
other-as one could last year. The
sun and rain parasol Is now carried
with tailored suits and travelling cos
tunes, but it is not considered CAV and
dainty enough to accompany more
formal summer attire and one must
have. also, lace, ruffled or Chinese
figured sunshade for dress-up occa-
sions. Good looking rain and shine
parasols are of reseda green silk with
tips, ferrule and handle in matching
green pyroxylin, and specially stun
ming model is Of gray silk with handle,
tips and ferrule of gray and white
pyroxyiin. These tailored parasols are
short, with the stubby ferruie of last
season and have a bracelet ring on
the handle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Lace Gloves and Slippers

times at dinner in the restaurant.
Lace slippers are not as perishable
as they sound, for the lace-usually
black chantilly, Is mounted over satin.
Even the Louis heel of the slipper is
covered with lace. Black chantilly
slippers, fan and gloves to match a
black evening gown-isn't that pref
ty idea?
Blonde laces are having great
vogue in Paris now. Blonde laces get
their name from style, not a shade,
and there are blonde laces in brown,
pink, fame, gray and even in black,
with fine gold threads. Blonde lace is
Spanish lace and the handsome Span
ish blonde has been copied very clever
ly in less expensive sorts. Among the
new laces are black filet fiouncings en-
broidered in brilliant colors, Lyons
lace in shadow designs and a new silk
lace of heavy. handsome weave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

10 GU simply cannot wear too much
y lace to please fashion. The latest
~ development in the lace frenzy
just now possessing Paris is-lace
mitts and gloves! The gloves have
lace wrists only, the hand portion be-
ing of kid. but the lace wrists extend
up over the elbow. These lace gloves
come in white, in black and in the
very modish gray tints. Lace mitts
are worn with afternoon costumes and,
of course, they offer opportunity to
display handsome rings. They are
worn also at the theatre and some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Black Hats In All Sizes

tune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

though it is called. variously, flame,
Venetian red. henna and burnt lumber.
All the orange shades are smart too.
and mandarin orange is smartest of
all. But unless you are rather vivid
in cloroing yourself avoid mandarin
orange. Oddly enough white-haired
women can wear this shade that Is
often trying to much younger women.
and orange yelled with black lace is
distractingly becoming to some white
haired old ladies.
Two New Sport Hats For Easter
Weekend
Sport hats were not invited to crowd
into today's page Of Easter morn mill
linery, but the two models pictured
are so attractive and so smart, room
had to be made for them. One Is a
particularly stunning shape of rough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20


But the white hat is the exception.
Black hats are the rule this spring,
and they come in all sizes from wee
turbans swathed in lace wells up to
spreading picture hats with further
spreading feathers-like the model
pictured. There is an odd-because
quite new-effect Of balance in the
arrangement of the feathers: a twin
arrangement with each side exactly
alike. Glycerine ostrich is the sort
used in this instance and like the
feathers, the hat is black-of black
hemp and celaphone straws in strik-
ing combination of glitter and soft
dullness. This al1-black hat accom-
panies frock of pale gray georgette
with white bead embroideries.
Silk Derbies Arrive
Dashing enough. dear knows. are
the tiny derbies with brtm flattened
up against a low rounded crown at
either side and with just the least
peak at the front A cog feather
tunfbles down at one side, over the
wearer's ear, to her shoulder. One
of these little hats is made of coral
colored silk and the coz is coral too,
in shaded tones.
You have noted by this that almost
every spring hat has something tumb-
ling down at one side; maybe feather
maybe a tassel. Or fringed-out rib
bon, or bunch of cherries or-some-
thing. The hat without a dangler of
some sort is almost the exception this
season. Take the hats pictured, for
example. Only one of them-the
sport hat with scarf over the
crowns builtless Of something dang
ling. In the case of the flower bor-
dered turban lace bangles all the. way
around. Another flower turban has
dangling ribbons. The gray hat has
fringed ribbon danglers.- And the
two feathered-trimmed hats speak
for themselves
Flowers For Easter Hats
Whatever other millinery styles are
shown this spring, the typical Easter
hat of 1921 promises to be the flower
and lace model-fiowers of bright,
soft color mistily yelled with lace that
hangs down to shadow eyes and face.
These hats are so enchantingly be-
coming that only the hopelessly plain
woman has strength of mind enough
to resist them. Once you have tried
on model OF the type pictured you
are lost-whether or not that hat is
going to be practical and common
sense choice for day-in and day-out
spring wear. 1t is just little, low
crowned turban of black milan with
silk flowers In shades of amber and
flame crushed around the brim. and
yard or two Of black chantilly drop
ped over the flowers aud tucked up
here and there with an artful stitch
but the becomingness OF that little
haiti Sometimes the flowers are vio-
lets. sometimes roses In shades of
pink but the effect is always just as
becoming.
The other flower hat is more con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

~ I'll YES" admitted an authortta-
~ ~ tive milllner the other day. 1.-The
E Espring hats are lovely-no doubt
W about that But it is a terrible
proposition to make the new styles
smart"
She went on to say that. except for
T. the fiower-trimmed hats which always
look enchanting. on or off. the spring
millinery looks like nothing at all
unless II is worn. The hats are be-
coming and dashing when dragged on
or tip-tilted at the proper angle, but
displayed In shop windows there is
nothing particularly alluring in them.
or dashing-which is the Metropoli-
tan milliner's idea OF allure in MILL
merry. In the first place so many of
the spring hats are gray. Now gray
is essentially a Gemur not a dashing
color and lot OF gray hats together,
though some OF them may strike the
beholder as lovely, or engaging, or
sweet" are not apt to present the
idea of dash--which is any we'll
brought-up milliner's fetish. And a
lot more of the spring hats are soft.
ehapeless affairs made of embroidered
fabric. Rightly poised on the head
they are convincing enough to impress
nnyb ody, but hanging Imply on the
wooden standards used for display in
n window they express nothing at all
but embroidered fabric! So, take it
all in all, II is not a zestful season for
milliners--until some of these hats
have been worn and orders come
rushing in for more like them. For
undoubtedly they are becoming!
Large Hats Appear In Time For
3 Thus far, most of the spring hats
that have appeared have been small
ones, neat little affairs that looked
particularly well under wells. Wells
are such an important feature of
spring fashion that hats simply had
TO accommodate themselves to the
veil vogue. But with the fortnight
before Easter big, picturesque models
began TO appear and now the MILL
ners windows are showing dozens of
big hats so enchanting in lines and
color that one devoutly hopes Easter
Day will be bright and MINDLESS so
that these picture models In head
gear may be worn. In the big hats
the feathered-trimmed models lead,
and one of the most beautiful feather
specimens is one all in white. 1t is
pictured on today's page and any
woman must admit its ravishing
charm The shape is low crowned
one OF white hemp with most fetch
ing roll to the front of the brim. and
the sweeping uncurled white ostrich
plurnes are arranged with especial
grace-and plenty of dash too! This
hat will be worn with one OF the little
black frocks that are so smart just
now. And to go with the white hat
and black frock there Is a stunning
black wrap lined with white, and en-
broidered with white silk. and possess
ed of huge choker collar OF white
brcadcloth. That white collar and
the white feather hat Will be won
derfulIy smart, topping the black cos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
ODD LITTLE RETTCULEs FOR
SPRING

m oMPON handbags are the dernier
cri. They are round and fat and
open at one side. A smart pom
pom bag is Of tobacco brown faills
silk, each side gathered around fiat
central button covered with the silk.
The clasp Is Of gold and the bag IS
lined with citron colored silk. Inside
Is a mirror Of good size and In the
opposite half Of the bag is a round
purse for change. There are theatre
bags of amber shell and of pyroxylln'
the ribbon handles emerging through
vents in the material. An amber shell
bag has a mirror in the cover ano
secret compartments for rouge ana
1ipstick. You would never guess about
the vanity outfit II you happened 10
open the bag, or saw its owner open
il to produce carfare or matinee
ticket, so cunningly are the vanity De-
longings hidden away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

IS H II mime wardrobes for summer
81 y h time are apt to be built
around" one or two carefully selected
sunshades and it pays to study para
soils early, plan out ones summer color
scheme and then lay in the parasols
while assortments in the shops offer
good choice. One excellent thing
about the 1921 parasols is that most
of them will harmonic with several
kinds of costumes. Very gay colors
are used, but very often five or six
of these bright colors are grouped
against a neutral background and
whether ones summer day frock be
yellow or mauve or blue or rose-the
parasol is apt to go with it very well.
There are plain colored parasols too.
but they are not as smart as the
models with decorative splashes in
varied color on a neutral ground
And if you fancy plain colored sun
shade be sure your fancy runs to vivid
hues: to American beauty or coral or
TURQUOISE or burnt orange, for the
more conventional shades will look
,drab and uninteresting this year con-
trasted with the bright tints fashion is
affecting Just now.
OF course coral parasol is an ex-
pensive investment. It may be used
with black, or white, or pale gray, but
with few other shades in frocks or
millinery-gorgeous as 1t will be for
certain occasions with. say a frock of
pale gray georgette accompanied by a
hat Of gray tulle and ostrich. If you
carry a coral parasol you may not
have a coral hat. Like the feather
fan which accompanies dance frock.
the parasol must claim all the color
interest of the costume: the rest must
be only background for the COM
peliing note of color. But suppose
you select a parasol like the pictured
one, with dots and flowers IN gay color
on a pale gray ground. This handy
sunshade will go with anything you
choose to wear and will be correct
with sport or formal costume. The de-
sign is Chinese-and by the way, you
cannot have anything smarter in para
soils this season than model with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
DIFF FEREnT'' RARASOI1 S
HIS YEAR,@

case, are rusty reds, f1enna, burnt
sienna, black and apricot. At the
ferrule end is a hook handle which
you can swing over your arm, and
below the hook which is made OF jade
colored galalith. is cord and tassel
of gray silk. AS for being different
in style from any parasol that Madam
Mode has ever thought of-have you
ever before seen parasol that family
resembled this one? It Is just one of
the new different" parasol styles of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

MH YES" admitted an authorita-
y " tive milliner the other day. "the
81 spring hats are lovely-no doubt
" about that. But it is a terrible