davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Rules for Ringer, the
Official Contest Game
Six Players KnuclSle Down on Line TO Win
Marble Championship

Following are the rules fog
"HngeT," the same which Ia 20 -
played Ia the First Annual slArilayr
ground AhrBls tourpamSnl
Play Slll 10 ~ groups Of hik or
lsas who lag o. pink for tuFns
Groups viii las for a liHu marked on
the ground from a distance ~ 10 feat
fer the ordsr % hair turns IN each
SAME Player ionninE taw nearest
the llra sets flrst choice ~ 20 bile
turn. naHt set se1ond choice, etc,
The ring shall 10 10 feet IN a.
AInsiaT and each plAyVr shall lay IN
two ducks on a oToaa line scratched
IN the center Of the ring, ducks 10
be placed three lnelss apart on each
arehn line,
Starting the game. each player In
turn knunklss down ON The rlnE line
and shoo,s--ty loftinE. II possible
20 knock ops or more u the duckp
out Of the rims. or 10 hit the Shooter
u preceding player, " u Happens
20 ha Ia the FinE, a player Shen
shooting from outside ~ the ring
must always knnekla down frum rms
limo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
100 Meet at
Church Dinner

More than 100 persons gathered
NJ the Rayenna boulevard prssby.
terrain church Thursday night for
patriotic celebration and dinner.
planned originally for February rs,
but postponed on account Of tho
snow,
Federal Judge jeremiah Eetsrar,
tho principal speaker Of the evening.
talked on tho liyes Of Washington
and Lincoln. and was followed by
the Rev. W. A. Wilson. who also
spoke on the two great patriots.
Others who contributed 20 the pro-
gram were Emmeru II. Booker. solo.
LIST, who entertained with series OF
negro spirituals. and a three piece
orchestra. organized by Miaa Bertha
johnson. that played during tho din.
ner, G. l. doro was toas,mastor.
Among the COMMITTEES members
who planned the gathering were A.
u, Miller. 10 charge Of tho enter.
tainmcnt; Mrs A. n. Miller, decorn-
tons, and Mrs p. O. Wilson, food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

after knocking an eppouxnrs shooter
out of tho rms, = player shoots from
where hlH shooter comes 10 rest, pro
FianE hia Shooter dnss not so out.
side the circle. u ahpotsr goes out.
side Of circle ho will contlnus play
hy shooting from ring line.
Should opponent knock more than
one duck 90 opponents shooter out
~ lllr ring on a Hlnsls shot be shall
be- entitled 20 all marbles going out
side Of the ring.
When a marble 10 knocked from
line IN center " ring and comea 10
ISnl near the ring line Out inside ths
olrolsl u IL not necessary that tho
marble has 70 travel the entire
isnKih Of rinE, when hit ~ player
following II can 10 shot from rlnK
~ any anRo, but players must
knuekle down on ring line
4 scorer must keep accurate count
% all marbles each player scores.
and the player having tho largsst
number after all marbles are out Of
tho rims viii Ia declared winner Of
that game.
WINNER IN ROUND
STAYS IN CONTEST
tbs player who wins a game IN tina
preliminary round viii be tho winner
Of that gropp. and tho other players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

nALTIAoRE. March Alum. the
naIber's cat u potentially gis years
old. Actually Tom 10 "a, but ayery
cat has nlns llveA you know. and
Tom IL thrifty nort lie hasn't
spent ono Of his lives as yet
II 10 claimed hero In baltimore
that no cat IN the country Ia slthar
actually or potentially AS old az Tom.
Sniffilng Kids that were dragged Into
Henry woiHnsr's barber ahop two
decades ago 70 have their eurls shorn
now drag their own youngsters In
and the same old cat has been there
all thesa yrars.
Toms aEo Ia authpntio- Ills mother
wAA head moussr q, tho WoiAnar ton.
serial parior before him.
And about Toms potential ago
we'll. when he loses enc lie be will
likely lose all nine az nnes. safety
first has bean hts motto ovnr sinca
he was Si1 weeks old. A barber shop
outup save him a drink OF whisky
Il wRs the real goods thon-end Tom
learned hiH loauon. lie has stayed
of the stuff ever since. And be
never touches tobacco,
The hack fence rappcrs ding thar
siren songs 10 no avail with Tom.
Hs wouJ venture on, into the nighi
air,
-Ths first score years are tha hard.
est I've founi.- Tom GAli when IN
,orviawsd today. NY advice to kit.
tens that would attain my rips old
age IL 10 lead temperate lives. pick
out a warm spot near a stovo 70
nieep and toreSo the night life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Secure Professors
for Summer School

Tho services OF professors from
Engiish and American universities
have been secured by tho University
OF Warrington for tho summer quar-.
tor.
Professor John Adams. Of tho Uni.
vorHity OF London. will lecture on
various subjects Mt tho summer sea.
sion. DR.. Elmer v. McCullom. OF
Johns Hopkins. and Or. Thomas
Wood. OF Columbia, also will be on
tho teaching staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Mast Chosen TO
Head Vets Club

Pred Mast formerly WaUhingipn
stats ssFYiss officer a. the American
Lesion. has been siooted president o.
a new Organization o. government
vocational trainers IA hooountanoy
ana business administration ~ The
University Of WashlngtoR Tao nov
club has 30 msmbsra and Il win meet
weekly. One u The purposes Of mo
organization Wiu be- 70 operate
with the United States ysisranE bu.
rau In the bettoHnsnt u rehabillta,
ton ~ disabled war veterans. Other
offlcsra elected are Patrick Small.
vice PRESIDENT Earl Poe. secretary
- II. Carson, treasurer ana y, y,
hsmbauEh, chairman rules commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Washington Exhibit
at New York Show

The grandeur OF Washington seen.
cry win DO adequately demonstrated
at tho second annual International
Travel exposition ut tho Grand
Central palace, New York. next
month. following the appropriation
Thursday of $1,000 by tho Chambers
Of Commerce OF Seattle and Tacoma
and other large clttes OF tho state for
nm exhibit.
other western states have adopted
the same policy and have appro.
priated large sums In preparation for
the exhibits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

are eliminated from the contest
All games ara 'for fair'-that n,
there u no playing "for kssps."
Playeru shall provide their own
shooters n they desire. but they
shall not Ia less than fiye.elghths q
an inch IN diameter nor more than
seven -eightha,
Ducks ~ uniform slEs and quality
All be provided for tha contest by
The Star
Players shall knueila down on all
shots
launching shall not be permitted
on any ahoiH-hnd when called by
the referee shall be played oysr
The referees decision shall RoYrn
IN all cases ana shall b. final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF Tho skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying n little Mcntho.
Sulphur, says n noted skin specialist.
Because OF It's germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation In.
stnntly brings ease from skin irrltn.
ton, soothes and heals tho eczema
right UP and leaves the skin clear
and smooth,
II soldom fnlls TO relieve the tor.
mont and dlsfIguromont. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar OF Rowlos Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use II like IA
cold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
A Woman's Spring Fancy

turns to-Spring Cleaning-to
cooking something ne,V TO temp,
Spring sppeutes and to a new
Spring Bonnet.
Benjamin franklin invented the
broom, and put the best Spring
cleaning weapon In her hand.
franklin invented the cook.stove
and made IL possible for her to
cook moro quickly, more eonvs-
niently and bsrer.
And now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women havo skin OF such
texture they occasionally are an
noyed by tho sudden appearance OF
lines. March winds usually play
havoc with such Skins. II ono viii
procure an ounce OF ordinary mer-
colized wax Mt any drug store. apply
a little before retiring, like cold
cream. she can e1sily overcome the
trouble. When this wax In washed
off next morning, almost invisible
flaky skln particles como with H..
The entire outer cuticln soon In ro-
moved in this way, with all It's de-
fects. No bleach could 30 effeotuhlly
remove freckles or blomieheg. The
new surface IL smooth, clear, fresh
looking. No harm or Inconvenience
accompanies this Standardization
tlBemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
WINNER IN ROUND
STAYS IN CONTEST

tbs player who wins a game IN tina
preliminary round viii be tho winner
OF that Noup. and the other players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
DlssC0a
Tia Wonderful Spread for Bread

Tia Wonderful Spread for Bread
comes along and gives her q
cooking medium that ensures a
new flavor and richness to tempt
faded appetites and makes IL
possible for her TO save enough
In a short while for the new
Spring Hat. For Nucoa. though
finest in Quality, costs just half
as much as the highest priced
Spread.
Nucoa Is made from the fat OF the
snow~whi,e meat Of the cocoa
nut There Is no nut taste
Just a delicate, delicious, ever
freshness that delights as a
Spread for bread and for all
dainty dishes
NJ n The ne,s Sprirx vegetables
seasoned Nth Nueoa take on
a nssV and ressfsr flavor. For q
tempting destert today Cream Y cup
Nueod Nth II cups powdered sugar,
until lighf and fufy. Add 1 cup
strasvbsrries ilightiy eruihed. Chill
and serve on plain eake-uum--ies
better than Tea erearzl
THE NUCOA BUTTER co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
rIIUUT IRON IAST
SPOT or SHOOTER

Aftsr hitting an opponsn, and
taking = duck for the shot or after
knocking duck out Of the ring. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
KEEP DUCKS THEY
KNOCK FROM RING

DUCKS hnoNkrd OUT OF the rinE hfo
kept by tho player knocking them
out. Ducks knocked only part out
Of tho ring viii ba left whers they
como 20 roat and tho player follow,
Ing viii be permitted 20 shoot at
them, A player WHOSE tAw goes out
aide Of tho ring. AZ tho same time he
has hoen successful IN shooting a
duck out viii continue shooting from
tho rims linz and IA permitted 10 taha
roundHtora.
n AFTER a miss the shooter eornaa
20 rest inhide the ring, u must be
left hsrs until tho players next
turn II the shooter on a miah tray.
els outside tho rims. tho player picks
Il up until his next turn. and may
take roundstsrs on Ito rms At hla
next turn.
A duck coming 20 rest srantiy on
ring limo shall be considered as hAy,
inK been knocked out but duck
with Tia center resting en- tho
ground inside The ring 10 considered
atm IN the ring.
a player hliuns the shooter OF OPP
poncni lrfi inside the ring on a prs,
eeedlnE miss. and not knocking thu
opponents shooter outside the rinR,
IL entitled 90 pick up ope duck for
tho hit n he hits tho opponents
shooter out OF the ring, that kills tho
opponent and pats him out Of the
gAmo. and snutss tho shooting
player 10 all tho ducks that oppon.
ent has won IN tho gaInA
SHOOT FROM LAST
SPOT or SHOOTER
Aftsr hitting an opponen, and
taking duck for the shot. or after
knocking a duck out Of the ring, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
7 FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS
.,PoIlam stops ltehinE ana bura-

''PoHlam stops itching and burn-
tnT"
II heals rsE. innamsd tkin.T
IL clears away plmplsEH
"fpnlam iG poHsTfgl Fst Hafs
~ works quickly and surely"
"A little goes 3 Ions waTsH
"fOslaW costs bat Zoe
Go back and read those seven
thluEs over aEain Realize how
mueh-hou very much-thsT mean
20 you'll IL there anything vgu Nsnt
to-day MORE than q clear, hsElthy.
comfortable Fkin1
Decide NON 70 ave a real Ekin-
health. Get d boa of FDHiam AZ any
druEHtsrs and bsFin treatment TO.
NIGHT For trial sample. send lbf
20 POsLAM. 2is w ifth st. New
York Paslam soap aids FDIlsm and
prevents skin Affections
-Aevsrtissfnsni
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
MARSH-INNES WEDDING
OF WIDE INTEREST HERE

Cordial interest in Americas and
this vicinity centers in the wedding
of Miss Mary Frances Marsh to
Mr.. Robert Stewart Innes, the
marriage having been solemnized
In Cordele Wednesday at O'Clock
in the First Baptist church. DR.
Pope A. Duncan, pastor of the con.
gregation and long a friend of the
family, read the service i'm the
presence of hundreds of friends
and relatives.
The handsome edifice reflected
most artistic decorations of ferns,
foliage and flowers, the central
note being effected by the use of
French baskets holding graceful
sprays of coral vine and Southern
smilax.
The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. George Ballenger at the
organ, accompanied by Mr.. ]. l.
Codfield with the violin. Miss Mary
Mccoy sang Beloved, 1t Is Morn,'
and 80 Perfect Love-"
The groomsmen were Leon
Webb, Lamar Harrell, of Orlando,
Fla, Ivey Powell and Charles
Greer. Elsie Quar- Harrington and
Bette Jones were the flower girls,
and Master Jack Sheppard, .Jr., car
ried the welding ring.
Miss Ida Marsh, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and was
handsomely gowned in. costume
OF blue flat crepe, with which she
carried corsage of rose asters.
The bride, who is an unusually
handsome brunette type, was attir-
ed in smart model of brown Char
meen, her bouquet being composed
of brides roses and valley lilies.
She entered with her father, Mr.,
Sam Marsh, and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Preston Seanor, of Fitz-
gerald.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Innes left by motor for Fitz-
gerald, where they were entertain
ed at reception given by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Innes. Their honeymoon jour
ney will include a stay in Signal
Mountain and other northern
points. They will make their home
in Atlanta.
The bride is the lovely daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marsh, of
Cordele, and the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Marsh, of
Americas. Her father spent his
boyhood here moving in early man
hood to Cordele where the bride
has been reared. She has visited
friends and relatives hege each
summer, where she has a wide cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance
won through her charming person
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Jones, D rand Mrs. M. H. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rylander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ship, Mrs.
George Duncan, Mrs. Barlow Coun-
ell, Mrs. Emory Rylander, Miss
Sarah Tower, Rob Hawkins, Sam
Coney, Walter Page.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
PICNIC AT MYRTLE SPRINGS
FOR MISS LOIS SCRoGGS

Complimenting Miss Lois
Scroggs, Of North Wilkesbarre, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade
Chambliss, was the delightful pic
mic at Myrtle Springs, given by
Miss Lois Pitcher Wednesday night.
The party went out late in the
afternoon, and after enjoying a
swim a delicious picnic supper was
served on-the long tables under the
trees.
The guest list included Miss
Lois Scoggs, Miss Rachel Scroggs,
Miss Ruth Still, Miss Hilda Still,
DR.. and Mrs. Wade Chamhliss,
Homer Still, James Harris and
Bobby Pitcher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
80, Q x Cd ID

atty and unusually sweet DISPOSE
ton. sep> u
Mr.. Innes is regarded as one of
the rising young business men OF
Atlanta, being connected with the
Atlanta and West Point railroad
there, having won distinction by his
application to business and unus-
ual efficiency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
MRS. LIPFORD GRACIOUS
HOSTESS THURSDAY

Notable among the pretty par
ties of the week was that on Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. E. H.
Lipford entertained the members
of the G. I. auxiliary at a az party
at her home on Fielder street.
Marigolds, golden glow, zinnias
and autumn foliage formed a love-
ly decorative motif for the wide
porch where the four tables were
arranged for the game. Pot flow
ers and ferns added an attractive
background for the afternoon
frocks worn by the guests.
Miss Mozelle Deavours and Miss
Emma 10 Lipford served punch
from flower screened section of
the veranda, and at the conclusion
of the game delicious ice detail
ing a color scheme of pink and
white was served.
Those participating were Mrs.
G. J, Reeves, Mrs. C. A. Culpepper,
Mrs. J. L. Sutton, Mrs. E. A.
Deavours, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs
c. U. Howard, Mrs j. M. Beck,
Mrs. R. B. Compton, Mrs. E. J.
Sheahan, Mrs. George VanRiper,
Mrs. R. L. Heidi, Mrs. Ira Hines
and Mrs. E. A. Hines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

turned from delightful stay of
seven weeks in Balsam, N. c., and
en- route home was the guest of
relatives in Sandersville for sew
eral days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
PICNIC AT MYRTLE SPRINGS
WEDNESDAY EVENING

A jolly crowd of young folks
enjoyed delightful picnic at Myr-
tie Springs Wednesday evening.
After swim, a delicious picnic
supper was served and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
The party was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
Persona oil
Observation-Disclosures

ELLAVILLE, Sept. IA mar
rage of much interest to a wide
circle of friends occurred here
Wednesday evening at 7 80 O'Clock
when Miss Myrtle Thetford became
the bride of Mr.. Kenna Blackburn,
of Williamson, West Virginia.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides uncle, B. C.
Cheek, and was witnessed by a
few close friends and relatives.
The interesting wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. L. Jor-
dan, pastor of the Ellaville Meth
odist church.
The bride and groom entered
the living room to the strains of
Memberships wedding march
played by Mrs. C. 7. Rainey. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Rainey
played cat Evening" Preceding
the ceremony Miss Lois Threlkeld
sang Until
The brides only attendants were
her brother, R. A. Thetford, and
Miss Luella Tidd, who was gowned
in lovely dress of pink messaline
and carried pink carnations.
The bride was radiantly beauti-
full in her wedding dress of white
satin She carried an arp,f,,l Of
brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for a tour
of Florida in their car, after which
they will be at in Williams, West
Va.
Miss Thetford is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Cheek and since
her graduation at the high school
here has taught in the public
schools of Schley county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

seven weeks in Balsam, N. c., and
en- route home was the guest of
relatives in Sandersville for sew
eral days.
Miss Annie Mclaughlin has re-
returned from Atlanta, where she
has been for several weeks, having
undergone an operation for the rea
moval of her tonsils.
Mrs 0. E. Liggin, who has been
residing at 204 Furlow street dur
ing some time past, will move Mon
day to 421 Barlow street to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern Pruitt, of
near Americas, have moved into
the city and have an apartment
in the home of Mrs. r. L. Heidi
on Mayo street.
Mrs. Frank Seig and children
will leave next week for Savannah
where they will join Mr.. Seig in
making their home. Mr.. Seig has
been in Savannah for SEVERAL
weeks, being connected with the
Seaboard railway.
Miss Lollie Mcdowell has return
ed to her home in New York City
after having spent sevral weeks
her as the guest of Miss Blanche
Suggs.
Miss Mary Will Harvey left to-
day for Brunswick where she will
be instructor in physical education
in the public schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

Friends of Mrs. Zach Daniel
will regret to learn that she and
her little daughter are ill at their
home on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

Miss Susie Taylor has returned
from visit Of several days to
Mrs. Jeff Taylor at her home near
Buena Vista.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

The condition of Mrs. H. E. AL
len, who has been i'll at her home
on Lee Street, is reported as slight
ly improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

Miss Lois Scroggs, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade
Chambliss, has returned to her
home in North Wilkesbarre, NC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14

Miss Genevieve Morgan. has re-
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
Two Pretty Midseason Dresses

houette, but the finger Of the mode
points in the direction of skirts little
longer and little fuller, with draper
les that follow the lines Of the figure.
Dark colors-with the emphasis on
dark blue-are shown, frightened by
embroideries. or other decorative fea-
lures, In brilliant cOlors, and printed
fabrics in these colorings are combined
with plain dark colors serving usually
for the bodice In one-piece frocks.
Sand, beige, and gray in light tones are
scheduled for spring and they are to
be enlivened by colorful millinery.
The waistline remains long but will
not 60 to extremes and skirts are from
seven to eight inches from the floor.
Crepes continue to hold first place in
dress fabrics. with fiat crepes, satin
canton, canton, and novelty weaves
sharing favor, while broadcloth, serge
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

REFLECT TREND OF FASHION;
KNITTED MODES FOR SPRING


a BOUT the time that modes for
winter have become well estab-
iished, the first Of the northern tourists
begin to take their blithe way resort
wards. Those who~furnish apparel for
these fortunate birds of passage must
dress them for the spring that they go
TO meet-and in clothes of the highest
degree of excellence. Winter modes
are modified, new ideas introduced, and
In the mid-season these resort clothes
reveal the trend of fashion.
There Is nothing In the present show
Ing to forecast a change in the sill
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

A jacquette, for instance. may be IN
solid plain color, but "style" is written
all over it, If the stitch be Of the nov
city kind.
There is no doubt that the knitted
jacquette, with the low hipband, or
belt, will be more than welcomed, not
only in the world of sports fashions.
but also among dressier modes. One
has but to look at the handsome knit
ted fancy-stitch 1acquette shown to the
left In the picture to realize the bril-
liant future which awaits 1t.
1t is said that there will be a return
Of bright colors for spring, such as or
.ange, lemon, jade, rosewood, red, rust
and interesting green's, in addition to
the leather and nut colors which are SO
much in vogue for immediate wear.
Slip-ons have lost none of their pres
tige. The silk kind lead in advance
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

and wool jersey are all sponsored by
great names.
With all these facts in mind, who
ever needs q frock, or wishes to re
model an old one, may go ahead with
assurance. The mode Is conservative
and graceful, lending itself to the re-
modelling of gowns Each of the two
frocks pictured Illustrates the combin-
alton of two materials in smart and
beautiful designs, and in each Of them
the material used for the bodice is
different from that in the skirt.
With an immediate demand for
Palm Beach and Southern resort
apparel, what excuse has Madam
Fashion to set forward her calendar?
1t is happy circumstance which
brings about this wedding Of May and
December" for 1t is generally ac-
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

knowledged that Palm Beach styles
have a real influence on modes for the
following spring and summer.
In this connection particular inter
est Is manifest In knitted togs, espe-
cially sweaters, for these promise great
er favor than ever for the coming
months. The outstanding new type
among sweaters is the knitted jac-
quette in openwork stitch.
When considering the really new de-
velopments In things knitted, start
with the premise that the trend is to-
ward lacy stitch of fancy construction,