davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IT,
Mrs. Lois K Mayes will be hostess
TO the 500 club. at her home, 1926
u. Ceryantes-st.
Oak Grove Woodmen Circle No. 4
VIII hold regular meeting at $3.50
p. m, at hall over Reeds bakery
Wellhurst lodge dance. delightful ar
fair to begin at $50 D. M, with
the i've piece Wellhurst orchestra
furnishing splendid music,
The first meeting OF the Shake
speare- Browning club will be held
this afternoon with Mrs. p. L.
Gundershsiner leading. on Ordeal
OF Richard Fererel.." at the home
OF Mrs. w. E. McIlwain. 221 w.
Jackson-st, at $3.50 p. m.
Florida Federation of Woman's
Clubs win meet at Figland Park
hall at 1880 ,. m, to organize a
woman's club through this county.
A fun attendance is desired.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s---
Bachelors club to entertain with
their initial dance. invitations to
be sent out shortly. Messrs. Joe
Santo and d. Sims, entertainment
committee.
Mrs. NJ O. Brawner viii entertain
the members or the az" club at
her home on E. Cervantes-st, at
$50 D. m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29--
Armory dance at Armory hail. be-
ginning at p. m. GrossJohhnn's
orchestra will furnish music.
MONDAY, OCTOBER So
Elizabeth Bennett s. S. class holds
regular monthly business meeting
at the church at $3.50 p. m.
Young Mems Baraca class holds reg
ular business meeting at the Gads-
den-st Methodist church at $3.50
D. m.
Caxton Literary club will meet with
Mrs. II. A. Lurton. at $3.50 p. M,
Mrs Adrian Langford as leader
The study is section and 3, part
2 OF King Henry w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
- LoNE ID couNTRY

Breathes there a man with soul so deao
Who never TO himself hath said,
This Is xhy own, my native landl
Whose heart that ne'er within him
burned.
As home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on foreign strand
n such there breathe. go mark him weil'
High though his titles. proud his ne ae'
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim;
Despite those titles, power and pelf,
The wretch concentsred all in self,
Living shall forfeit fair renown.
And. doubly dying, shall go down
TO tho vile dust nom whence he sprung,
unwopt, unhonored, and unsung.
Walter Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

Ia Of sw. IA Of 81. Ia OF Section 8,
TIP. S., r. 80 West
Emma Bowman and husband, to w
Fl. Kendrick, Oct 20, 1921. s100 and
other Property in Section 40. TIP. 4 NJ,
r. 80 West.
Lizzie ]. Hyer and husband. to Leila
M. Hyer. April Is. 1914 $4,000 and
other. South 20 feet of Lot 10, all Lots
10 and 20, Block 81. Belmont Tract.
J. B. Whitfield and wife, to Willard
A. Fillmore and wife, June 9, 1921
100 and other North 25 feet of the
south 169 feet (6s- Of Lot 1853.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
PEPPERMINT DROPS

Crush a cupful of sugar very finely
and then boil it with just enough water
to ~moisten. When it is melted remove
from fire and add a pinch of cream of
tartar. Mix well and add one-half
teaspoon of essence of peppermint.
Beat briskly until the. mixture begins
to whiten well and drop on paraffined
paper and dry in the open air. If the
mixture begins to sugar before all of
1t is dropped add little water and boil
for two minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
NEWS OF RECORD


Title Guarantee Company.
G. c. Hartman and wife, to Real Es-
tate Securities Co. corp. Oct. Is,
1921. 800 and other. NE Ia OF Block
2 West, King Tract.
William e. Hayes. unmarried. 70
Leonard G. Frank and wife, Sept. u.
1921. $1.00 and other. Lot %, Block
So, according to plat OF Figland Park.
Frank o. BryRrs and wife. to Charles
E. Bryars. Oct. IS. 1891. 800 and
other. Property in Sections II and 10,
No. To or Range stated
William E. Hayes. unmarried, to
Leonard G. Frank and wife. Sept IL.
1921 800 and other. w. IL of Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
PHANTOM DANCE
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

The following invitations are being
received by a number of friends to the
delightful phantom dance:
You are cordially invited to attend a
Phantom Dance
at the X. G. Hall
Oct. 31st, 1921.
Grand March at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. MCLEOD
ANNOUNCE BIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Mcleod an
nounce the birth of a fine son at their
home on East Hill, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 26th. Mrs. Mcleod viii be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Bessie
Pernell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
TEAcHERs' TRAINING

The teachers" training circle of the
Temple Bethel win meet tonight at
Rabbi Freunds' home. sos ". BARGE
Iona street, at $50 o'clock. Or. Freund
viii discuss the following topics. Dis
cipline and Attendance in the Religion
school" ''The Significance OF the Jew
lsh History" The teaching STAFF OF the
school Is requested to be present at
7:45 FOR a discussion OF school matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
LENA MoFFETT BIBLE CLASS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Lena Moffett
Bible Glass Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held in the church par
lors Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. All
members are urged to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT FERRY PASS.

A halloween party will be given at
the school house at Ferry Pass on the
evening Of October 20. and many from
Pensacola are planning to attend Re-
freshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
PHILATHEA 8. s. CLASS or
FIRST CHURCH ENTERTAIN
WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY.

On Monday evening. beginning at
eight o'clonlS. the reception hall Of the
First Methodist church will be pretty
halloween scene, when the members
Of the Philathea Sunday school class
win entertain. Invitations have been
extended to the mmebers of the Eliza
beth Bennett and Baraca classes Of the
Gadsden street church, who are look
ing forward to this event with much
pleasure. The hall will be made bright
by the Japanese lanterns and colors
carving out the halloween scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
[lE nou Are WILL eREp

You win not put the spoons or forks
for desert on the table when it is ar
ranged for the first course. They
should be brought on with the desert.
You will put glasses for water or
other nquid refreshments at the right
Of the plate, just above the edge Of
the knives.
You win put the place cards for
guests at your dinner on the napkin.
which should be in front of and lit
lie to the right of the plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
LOST MILLIONAIRE
FOUND" IN ASYLUM

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-Thst
John Holloway. charged with stab
bing a Greek in a cafe here last
March and later committed TO the
State Asylum for the Insane, is
John Holloway, Of Philadelphia,
said to be a missing millionaire.
and shellshocked overseas veteran
for whom a search has been made
ever since the rehabilitation Of the
A. E. F, was considered probable
today.
A detective agency. which has
been attempting TO locate the miss
ing Philadelphia man, today dis
covered a man by the name Of
John Halloway.% Of Philadelphia.
in the State asylum where he was
committed by court order follw-
ing the stabbing.
The asylum authorities state
they know nothing more of the man
than the record Of his name and
that he gave his adress as Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
NOTEb SPEAKERS
AT MARINE DAYFETE

Solicitor, General James NJ Beck.
John H Finley, of New York. and the
Prince de Bearn. charge d'affaires of
the French Embassy. will be among
the speakers at the ,Lafayette-Marne
Day celebration on Tuesday at
Mount Vernon.
The flying detachmentsl Of the
army, navy and marines headed re-
spectively by Brig. Gen. Mitchell.
Commander Kenneth Whiting and
Maj. Thomas E. Turner will partici-
pate in the program.
simultaneously with the exercises
at Mount Vernon there will be a
commemorative ceremony at the La
.ayeCte Statue in Lafayette Square,
which will be decorated with flowers
and wreaths. A -Marne
Inner will be held at the Chevy
Chase Club in the evening, at
O'Clock. at which members of the Ma
tional Lafayette committee will be
entertained by the District organiza-
ton.
Among those who will attend are
Admiral Koontz, Mai. Gen. Harbord.
Samuel Gompers and Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
BUSINESS HEADS
SEE CAPITAL In
GOLDEN EPOCH
Disarmament Conference
Adds Prosperity and
May Last a Year.

The disarmament conference may
sit In Washington for a year and
perhaps more, in the opinion of the
officials of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association, who Satur-
day issued a bulletin predicting a
period of unusual prosperity for
Washington. commencing shortly.
The officials of the association
point out that the Versailles confer
ence. which was supposed to last
about three months. actually re-
quired a year and a half With
the return of thousands from their
vacations to Washington and with
the arrival of hundreds of delegates
and their encourages. added to the
thousands from all parts of the
country who are expected to visit
Washington to witness the sessions
of the international parley, a period
Of inevitable business growth for
Washington is foreseen by Philip
King, president. and Charles J. Co.
lumbus. secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Capital Situation Remarkable.
The full text of the cali to Wash
ington business men follows:
BIG BUSINESS AT HAND
PUT ON MORE STEAM"
TT was a great summer-great
for business-magnifice for pleas
ure and enjoyed to an almost un-
limited extent by business and busi-
ness workers. Il
Labor Day marks one of the
great turning points for business OF
the year 1t is the end of the va
cation period. the fulfillment of the
all-day Saturday holiday program
and the time after which the mer-
chant offers autumn needables and
the jobber and manufacturer fll
further orders for the new season
and prepare for the bigger events
that are to come.
Business in Washington can we'll
atord to be eminently satisfied
with the results of the summer
While government reports indicate
that there has been a slight re-
cession, the eight months that
have gone before and the four
months that are to come to balance
the year. give ample assurance tina,
the net result will mark the year
1921 as a period OF real prosper.
ity.
The situation in the National
Capital is indeed remarkable. Firs,
Of all because volume has kept ur
amazingly in the light of the de-
fiation that has come about in the
vast majority of lines. marking q
distinct return to normalcy.
But more interesting than al
that has gone before is the othel
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Sir NeIp Appointments
To st. Johns FacuIty

Six appointments to the faculty
of st. Johns College School of
Commerce and Finance have Just
been announced by the Rev.
Bro. D. Edward. president of the
institution. The Rev. Bro. E
Francis, former director Of ST,
Emma's College. Belmead. Va, has
been named dean of the school.
Other appointments were: F. 1.
Engler, advertising course; Wilson
Woelper. business ,charting; Joseph
NJ Sullivan, accountancy: james,
Nugent, commercial studies and J.
E. Stack, salesmanship.
It was also announced that the
cornmercial geography course
would be taught under the super
vision of the Pan American Union
The union will send professors to
the school.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
WOULD INCREASE
MEDICAL FORCE
DR.. Fowler Favors Adding IL
More Physicians to De-
partment.

Eleven additional physicians
should be added to the Health De-
partment medical inspection force TO
care for Washington children when
school opens Monday, September ls.
DR.. William Fowler, District Health
Omcer. said Saturday. He recon-
mended the addition of medical in
spectors in his annual report to the
Commissioners.
Vaccination of beginners Will be
the principal problem confronting
the Health Department for several
weeks after the opening OF school.
Growing opposition TO vaccination
and organized efforts to abolish the
requirement made the enforcement
of this regulation more dificult
every year, according to Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
J. FLATOW WINS
IO-MILE CYCLE RACE

J. Flatow, with a handicap of 80
seconds, won the ten-mile handicap
bicycle race which featured the
meet held yesterday morning on the
Potomac Park Polo Field. The
young cyclist was first in time and
place. K. Spilman, of Washington.
was second in time and seventh in
place, with G. Chaconas. of Wash
ington. third in time and second in
place. Crack riders from Baltimore
and Washington were entered.
In the one-mile sprint ] Conover,
Of the Maryland Bicycle Club. was
the winner with a time of 2:25.
Flatow and Messineo. of Washing
ton. finished second and third re-
spectively. On next Sunday colored
cyclists of the District will compete
at the same place.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
PRESIDENT HOPES
WAR IN MINGO IS
.. NEAR CONCLUSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mot a. shot has been fired by Fed
eral troops and we hope that none
will be-"
A report from General Bandholtz
to Secretary Weeks declared that
miners were surrendering in the
most troublesome areas and meas
ures already were under way for
their dispatch back home. 1t was
pointed out that in this work the
Federal officers were cooperating
with the union leaders Of the min
ers themselves and not with any
other interested parties. The report
in part. read:
BandhoItfs Report.
Colonel Martir reports he ar
rived at Blair at 1880 this Sunday
with the second battalion
of the Twenty-sixth Infantry and
found no disorder. although there
still was some firing in tie hills.
The miners are surrendering and
have turned in about ESQ firearms,
with more coming in. Am perfecting
arrangements with officials of the
United Mine Workers to handle the
return of their own men from the
invaded areas"
An earlier telephone report from
General Bandholtz. it was added.
had made clear that army airplanes
were being used only for recon
noitering purposes and that reports
of use or intended use OF these ma
chimes to bomb invading miners
with tear gas or other similar in
struments were erroneous.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

[ In the public school system in the
United States there are 1.47s,5s7 pu-
,ils enrolled in school savings, with
gross deposit Of s3,475,se7.ss for
he la ---iad
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Actress Says Adn,irer
Sent Bill With Bouquets

Los ANGELES. Sept 4.-Charges
that Attorney George Edward Jo-
seph. of New York City. sent her
endearing notes and kilograms. and
followed up with an itemized bill
for them. were made by Pauline
Frederick. stage and motion picture
star, here Saturday.
She made the charges in an an
swer to Joseph's suit against her
for $4,000 for services rendered
which she said she would file i'm
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
PEACE RETURNS
TO COAL FIELDS
AS FIGHTERS GO
Federal Troops Occupa-
ton Quiets Troubled
District.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SoSIlNOED Fhoh TAu1 oNbs g
Workers will continue their efforts
to organise these territories be-
cause without them coal production
can not be, halted. Southwest Ten
nesee broke, the national. coal
strike Of 1919. Unions insist on the
right to send in peaceful organ
kerA Operators declare, they will
not harbor foreign labor agita-
tors" ~'H .-.~> y
This question of unionization Is
the fundamental cause for disturb
ance. = o.. ..-.- ..
Miners also demand that the
mine guard and private detective
system be- abolished in the State.
Operators. insist this evil, II it
ever did exist, has been -eradicated
They blame labor agitators" for
all the trouble. :.
Only . Truce
The struggle, involving the open
shop. 10 greater than that Of the
southwestern part Of TENNESSEE
All employers and workers are in
terested.
In the other direction. it has un.
usual local aspects. Industrial
warfare in bloody Mingo" grew
directly out of a clan feud The
present disturbance can be traced
back to q dispute between noun
taineer miners and State police.
originally little more than q brawl.
1t was when State police attempted
to serve warrants on them grow
ing out Of this dispute. with the
assistance of deputies, that miners
were killed August 27. Remobilizs-
tion of the miners army followed.
The warrants are not yet served.
Present peace is a truce until there
is a settlement OF issues.
Troops May Withdraw.
Indications were that two or
three days, at the most, would see
the regular troops. commanded by
Nto withdraw.
Authoritative announcement was
made that no army airplanes sent
on reconnaissance flights had
dropped bombs of any kind or fired
any shots.
Indications tonight apparently
made II certain that the martial law
proclamation. drawn up and signed
by President Harding several days
ago, would not be issued. The sit
uation seemed to be clearing up
satisfactorily under the powers al
ready possessed by military author
tiles. Although pubic assembly will
not be permitted in the disturbed
area. as long as the military is in
control. ii was made plain today
that this does not apply to churches.
moving picture shows, lodges, etc.
The apparent desire OF the military
authorities Is to clear up the situa-
ton with as little disturbance of
civil routine as possible.
Looking For Bomber.
Mai Davenport Johnson, of the
| air service, today was continuing
search for the Martin bomber with
Ave men aboard, which was re-
ported yesterday afternoon to have
crashed to earth and burst into
flames near Poe, in Nicholas Coun-
ty. The bomber was not attached
to the fieet of planes here but was
a visitor from Langley Field and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
SHOWERS CHASE
MERRY SHRINERS
N.JOINT FETE
Ball Game Stopped in the
Fourth Inning, But Pa
rade Goes Through.

Showers Saturday afternoon in
terfered with many of the stunts
which mora than 5000 Shriners of
Baltimore and Washington went to
the ball park to witness. Thpro-
program of novelties. on account of
the rain was abridged The ball
game was called of in the fourth
inning. the score at that time be-
ing zero on both teams.
Twice the game was halted and
the -. canvas thrown over the
grounds In the hope that Jupiter
Pluvius would shortly abate his
sprinkling, but in the fourth in
ming the rain became more severe.
the umpire awarded the victory to
j. PIuvius and called the game Off.
Parade Before Game.
Preceding the game the Shriners
paraded accompanied by a half
tions, from I street to Florida ave-
nue. Approximately 1900 were in
the marching line. led by a Gordon
of police, headed by Acting Ser
geant Haislip. of the, First precinct
and Patrolman P. J, Sayer. OF the
Third precinct At the head OF the
Shriners marched Henry Lansburgh
of Almas Temple. and Edgar B.
Brownley. of Boumi Lodge.
A number of clowns. accompany
ing the paraders. aroused the
laughter. of the onlookers by their
capers.
Drill Teams Cheered.
Probably the greatest enthusiasm
at the park was aroused by the
drill corps OF the two temples. The
drill teams were called upon to re-
spond to a half dozen encores.
A mock arrest was staged on
the ball grounds. producing much
merriment when its true nature was
realized by the-crowds in the
grand stand. Robert Sindall. of
Baltimore. attired as a sergeant OF
police, arrested a noble Of Boumi
Lodge for walking on the grass.
The noble was fined $50 in Confed-
crate money.
Following the festivities at the
ball park, the mobiles Of both lodges
were entertained at Fairmont Inn
by Noble Powers. OF Almas Temple.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

was on the return fight when 1t
was caught in a severe storm.
The scout planes were sent from
here this afternoon to try to locate
the wreck. but had not returned
early tonight. Military authorities
believed they had located the sec
ton of country where the plane
fell.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Because of the heavy demand for
reading the dictionary. the Public
Library, of New York City has
limited the time to three minuteS
on perusers. A librarian Is posted
iat the dictionary shelf to keep the
Linz nfyanS-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
HoLD Germans Speed
Beer SHIPMENTS

ANTWERP. Sept. 4.-The Ger
mans haven't forgotten how to sell
goods, nor have they forgotten how
TO get those goods delivered after
hey have been sold.
The first cold storage car carrying
he first cargo of real postwar
Muenchner beer into Belgium has
passed through the freight yards
lere. And. just as it used to be before
he war. right in the corner Of the
ar stood a nice cool cask Of beer.
III set aside and Labelled for the
exclusive use of the freight gard
iands.
. Boy. howdy! How those freight
handlers hustlei
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Triplets-Mrs. Wilson's Niece.

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-word was
received here Saturday that triplets
were born to Mes. Jorge L. Boyd.
at Ancon, in the Canal Zone, on
August %. Mrs. Boyd, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Boiling is a niece
of Mrs Woodrow Wilson and a de-
scendant of Pocahontas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
HEADQUARTERS
THE ENGINEER SCHOOL
CAMP \, 4, HUMPHREY w

SeplcIlbei Ia 4'-4
Memorandum No. $50.
Schedule Mt Vernon Washington
Railway. effective September 10, 1871;
The following schedule of trains Will
be effective September q. 1921, revok-
ing schedule attached TO Camp Memo
randum 127. dated June 20, 1921.
Train No. ! daily except Sunday, leaES
Washington els a. m, Alexandria 6.4a
a m. Mt Vernon 7.20 a. n. Arrive
Camp 7.i5 q. m.
Train No .. daily, Leave Washington
~ a. m. Alexandria 9.32 a. m.,. Mt
Vernon 1905 a. m. Arrive Camp lO."o
Il. m.
Train No. 4 daily except Sunday
leave Washington LOO p. m, AleXandr.a
r22 .. m. Mt. Vernon 2.05 p. m. Arrive
Camp go y. m.
Train No. Sunday only. leave Wash
ingtoa eco p. m, Alexandria 2:32 p; m;
Nj. Vernon 3.05 p. m. Arrive Camp o."V
p. m.
Train No. C Saturday only, leave
Washington $50 p. m. Alexandria As
p. m. MG Vernon sos p. m. ArrlF.
Camp $50 p. m.
Train No daily. leave Washington
- D. m. Alexandria 6.32 p. m: MI
Vernon 700 p. ~. Arrive Camp ':"o p.
Train 80. s. daily except sunday.
leave Washington l0:00p. m, AleNan-
dria 1892 p. m, Mt. Vernon HOO p. m
Arr.v" Camp ll.3G D. III.
Train No. Saturday and sunday
only. leave Washington 1875 and ll.2o
D. m, Alexandria 11.57 and ll.55 p. m,
Mt Vernon 1920 and 1920 Il. III. Arrive
Camp Io.I5 and 1915 a. III
Train No. l daily except sunday.
leave Camp 6.i5 Il. m, Mt Vernon I45
Il m. Alexandria 7.45 a. III. Arrive
Washington $50 n. IN.
Train No. 9 daily, leave Camp $50 a.
m. Mt. Vernon 10 % a. m, Alexandria
1890 a. m. Arrive Washington ll.OO a.
m.
Train No. daily except Sunday. leave
Camp 100 p. m, Mt. Vernon EOS p. m.'
Alexandria $50 p. m. Arrive Washing
ton 90 y. IN.
Train No. SUNDAY only. leave Camp
go = m, Mt. Vernon sos .. M. Alex
auAria $50 p. m. Arrive Washington
Train 30. c Saturday only. leave
Camp $50 m. Mt. Vernon 800 p. m.
Alexandria $50 p. m. Arrive Washing
ton 600 u. m.
Train No daily. leave Camp $50 p
m. Mt. Vernon zoo p. m. Alcxandria
- u m. Arrive Washington 1855 p. m i.
Train No. s daily except SATURDAY ana
SUNDAY. leave Camp 1870 y. m. Mt. Ner-
non Hoo y. M. Alexandria 1l.25 p. m.
Arrive Washington II SIS p. M.
Tain No Sunday only. leave Camr
II 90 y. m. Mt. Vernon 1900 midnight.
Ply order Of Colonel Patrick:
II. L. PccEham, Adiutant
rlasc "."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
CHILD's DRESSES

A blue haze obscures the distant
trees, purple against the sky, there
is an acrid smell of burning leaves,
little valleys of white frost line the
ruts in the road, and we are sure
that autumn again holds it's cherry
and colorful sway.
While the leaves are donning their
most brilliant hues, at Jack Frost,
command, alas that we mortals >do
not follow suit. Except for here
and there bright jacket, the little
folks are getting ready for school,
wearing navy blues and browns and
the more sombre colors. Thank good
ness, bright Tanls are possible and
sweaters and a bright plaid or two.
One or two of the jersey frocks
will not be subdued, however, but
blossom forth in jades and tans,
cerise and white and other joyous
colors.
For School Days
One little jersey frock ior school
days is Of jade green jersey, made