davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-21

union made goods that person Imme-
diately becomes an employer Of union
labor.
BY creating a demand for union made
goods collective bargaining becomes
easier. II any employer Guds that his
goods must bear the union label II be
wants to sell them he is am 70 he more
reasonable when il comes to negoti-
ating wage scales and reducing the
hours Of labor.
The union label is the emblem Of hu-
man progress The label has done
more for the women ana children Of
this land than has any othrrT 0he thiDg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-21

made aware of the great possibilities
Of the label opposition began to spring
up from many sources. OF course this
protest could be traced to those who
We're antagonistic to all that organized
labor had ever proposed.
If the union label did not stand for
anything if any employer could use it
without having to comply with condi-
tons that he would not otherwise have
to comply with there would be no OPP
position to the union label
The mere fact that every employer
who believes in low wages and long
hours j. opposed 70 the union Iahel is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-21

There are two ways of attaining an
important end force and persever-
ance. Force falls to the lot only OF
the privileged few, but austere and sus.
tanned perseverance can be practieed
by the most lnsignificantf Its silent
power grows irresistible with time
Nine. Swetch!ne
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-21

Louis Mitchell, 10 Lafayette St, Sec
w. s. Vance, 12S Mathews Lane, Sec.
j. j. o. Neal, 233 Warren St. Secy.
James Duncan, 409 Arcade Bldg, Secy.
B. P. Mitchell, Ord and Finley St.. Ssey.
C. E Leaply, col Troy and Ray c. Vore
40 Hershey ST., Seca
Emms Reiber, 224 w. 9th ST.. Sec
Geo. D. Richardson, 3s E. 3rd ST., Secy
Chas. Gruehler. 349 River St, Secy.
j. f. Eichorn, Market St. Secy.
w. 8, Gregg, II Great Miami BeuL, Secy.
R. z. Maars. 27 N. Jefferson St, Secy.
Geo. Lorah, s27 Lorraine Ave. Secy.
&C. MorganthRler, Ideal Theatre. Secy.
l. Phillips. 20 Britt Ave, seey.
Ora Kress, Secy.
D. L. Logan, 2O7 W. Monument Ave, See.
Geo. Kern, P. O. Box 7s
Emel Weber. 81 Central Block
Frank C. Seller. lib Campbell St, See
J. D. Young, 81 Potomac St. Sec
Benjamin Closterman. 122 S. Neyin, Secy
VIM. schneiberger. 5th and Plum, Secy.
Geo. L. Wallace. 161 Samuel Ct. Secy.
e. H. Clevenger, II Edgar Ave, Secy.
A. w. Kramer, 456 Wyoming st., Secy.
j. r. Bickman, 249 W. 9Th ST., Secy.
Geo. r. Richardson. $40 Wayne Ave, Secy.
Paul Laub, Jr., 120 lockwood Ave, Eecy.
"A. c. Ehrstine, 486 N. Main ST., Secy.
Il. w. Buzzard. A37 Kiefaber Ct, Secy.
Frank Fergus. 142 s. Hawthorne St., Secy.
a. G. Shadden, 80 Homestead Ave, seey
Mrs & Stsnzei, $50 w. 4th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-21
BOOST THE UNION LABE-.
n Has Done Much For the setterment

IL Has Done Much For the 6etternent
of Society In General.
The question is orten asked, What
one feature Of organized labor stands
out most prominently in its efforts TO
benefit the union workers of the land?'
The answer in some cases depends
largely on the trade or calling Of the
one doing the answering But on the
whole, boosting the union label is the
outstanding activity if one is to con-
slider the whole mass Of organized
labor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS OF
Il. =. ALLEN, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ex-
ecutOr of the Last VIII of X. p.
Allen, deceased, and has qualified as
such Executor, and notice is hereby
given to the creditors of K. p Allen,
deceased, to serve their claims on the
undersigned Executor at his office in
Pullman, Wash, and file the same
with the Clerk of the Superior Court
OF Whitman County, Washington, to-
gether with proof of service within
six months after the date of the first
publication of this notice and if not
served and filed within the time
aforesaid they will be forever barred
Date of first publication of this
notice is August "a, 1917.
THOMAS NELL,
Executor of Last WIN of X. p
Allen, Deceased.
aug24sep14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

r. Z. Clouse ct ux. to Sarah A
Shields, VIII neg, nwq 13-17-45, swt
seq 1-17-45. $4,000.
Sheriff of Whitman County to j
d. Bassett, lot 3, blk %, Lamont
$2S5.
Milwaukee Land Co. to S. E
Grow, eh swq 25, neg nwq SO, part
nh neg, $1,000.
Mortgages
Grover Jamison ct ux to TekOa
State Bank, neg 21-20-45, $500.
Clifford Caldwell ct ux. to Farm
ers Supply Co., La Crosse, tract in
seq S-13-3S, $315.
M. S. Oaks to A. II. Averill Ma.
chinery Co., threshing machinery
$1,000
Releases
JOS. Konen ct uX. to Jno G. Ko-
men ct uX., real mtge.
Edw. Howell to w C. Ralston ct
ux., real mtge., 5000.
Bill of Sale
Lloyd T.. Flower to J. II. Lang
behn, photograph gallery outfit,
etc, $500.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917
Patent
United States to Elmer Tow, ell
seq, swq seq S-17-39.
Deeds
Jas. Tow ct uX. to Isaac Neace, ell
seq, swq seq, nh S-17-39, $1,000.
Henry Turner ct uX. to Jno. Frick
neg swq, nh seq. part neg 2S-19-40,
$4,000.
S. A. Wafford ct ux. to w. H. Wild
ick, lot 2. blk "A, Holbrook's add,
Garfield, 81.
Mary Morse to A. +. Sever, east | )
feet of lot Z, blk 10, Fitchs add, Pa
louise, 81.
VIM. NJ. Sever ct Tx. to Zena Nj.
,
of 6-14-42; sh 1-14-41, $4,000.
Mortgages
VIM. Cook ct ux. to Union Trust
Co., Spokane, neg nwq, lots /, =. 3,
of 1S-19-40, $4,000.
Same to same. swq 13, seq 1919
80, $4,000 each.
NJ. G, Morrison ct ux. to Day x
Hansen Security Co., neq 13-19-44,
$500; eh swq, lots |, = ., 4, OF Is
1915, $4,000.
Releases
Sprague General Supply Co. to Ira
+. Cook ct uX., real mtge
Holland Bank to Ira f. Cook ct
ux., real mtge, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Fallquist Bros. to G. l.. O'Kelley
K Sons, braces, bits. saws. etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-Houses on easy
terms; modern, with bath and fur
naces:
l 7-room house; lot 45x26O $1,000
lO-room house; lot 50x1lO. $4,000
Apply at S04 Campus avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-Choice residence lots
In College Park. adjoining college
campus J. L. Ashlock. Hyatt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1917
Deeds

l. MIA AOhUol - !, IL
Deeds
Geo. w. Larue to Margaret l.. La
rue, part swq seq 14-16-43, 81.
Mortgages
l.. f. Nihoul to Farmers e Mer-
chants State Bank Maiden, live
stock. etc, $500.
X. F. Grant to Frances A. Grant,
live stock, machinery. etc, $4,000.
Alvin VIM. Hughes to f. G. Chad
wick, threshing machinery, etc,
$1,000.
Ray Draper to First National Bank
OF Pullman, two-thirds crop sh, VIII
neq VIII neg neg 23; part seq 14-14-
A., live stock, machinery, $4,000.
Bert Davis to Volz & Nagcl, tour
ing car, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ed Arthur to Eugene Burnam
1.-Two stock, $50.
G. w. Larue to Margaret l.. La
rue, household and kitchen furniture,
81.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1917
Deeds
Anna f.. Baylor to p. T.. Hughes.
lots 5, 6, blk SO, ellis add, Garfield,
$40.
j. B. Schweiger, jr., to Jacob
Schneider, lot /, blk II, Lacrosse,
81.
Jacob Schneider ct ux. to S. II.
Guske, lot /, blk II, Lacrosse, 81.
Also lots 7, 8, 8, 10, blk ., w. II.
Rudolphs add, Lacrosse, 81.
Mortgages
j. P. Duthie ct uX to North Ameri-
can Mtge Co., part lots ! 6 and II Of
Squires & Gaddis subdiv; lots 4, s.,
6, Z, blk 2, Lawrencse & Holbrook' s
add, Pullman, $1,000.
Daniel f. Tower ct TX. to Pullman
Savings e. Loan Assn. lots 5. 6. blk
80, Pullman, $500.
j. p. Duthie ct ux. TO North Amer
lean Mtge. Co., part lots 10, IT of
Squires & Gaddis subdiv, lots 4, s,
6, 7, blk 2, Lawrence & Holbrook's
add, Pullman, $4,000.
Theo. j. Schaaf to Hodgins Motor
Co, auto, $143S.
Releases
Bertha Schulein to Jos. Rosenhaup
ct al, real mtge.
Pullman Saving & Loan Assn. to
j. =. Duthie ct ux., real mtge.
Jno. and Margaret C. Condor to
r. F. Hugunin ct ux., real mtge.
Williams & Gallagher to Jack
Phillips ct al, conditional bin of sale,
$500.
F. A. Williams to VIM. y. Smith,
conditional bill of sale, $409.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1917
Deeds
Naomi Bartleson ct vir, to w. A
Mitchell, tract in Colfax, 5000.
SteDtOe Motor co In Alfrad u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14
County Records

THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1917
Patent
United States to Jno. A. Yerkcs,
seq 18-20-39.
Deeds
Security Savings & Trust Co. to
Burrell Invest. Co., part seq 27-7-
AZ, 81.
Geo. A. Hale ct ux to Dolph Cool
idge, half interest seq 27-17-42, 81.
Harold j. Wright ct ux. to State
of Washington, easement over swq /,
seq 2-1 -43, $175.
Mary F. White to State of Wash
ington, easement over swq swq lie
43, $50.
Pearl Palmer to Claude w. Palm
er, ell nwq; nwq nwq; lot Of 90
14-43; lots 2. 3, 4, of 29-14-43, 81.
Mrs. s. f. Haaser to Leonia f..
Logan, lot /, blk IT, Garfield, $1,000.
Florence Adell Vincent to Archi-
bold McAyoy, lot 3, blk 2, Guy, 81.
Paul j. Anderson ct ux. to Georgia
A, Anderson, part neg 14-17-45, $40.
Hiram B. Savage ct ux. to ]. f..
Brown, lots 9, 10, blk so, Railroad
add, Pennington, $25.
C. l.. Mackenzie ct ux. to Dolph
Coolidge, neg, eh nwq. nwq seq, seq
seq NEG swq 22-16-45, $40.
Burrell Invest, Co. to Geo. A. Hale,
part seq 27-17-42, $500.
Mortgages
Leonie Il. Logan to G. w. Logan,
lot /, blk IT, Garfield, $1,000.
o. l.. Daugherty ct ux. to Pullman
State Bank, hay, live stock, etc,
$4,000.
w. T. Meyers and r. G. Clendenin
TO Farmers National Bank, -Colfax.
motion picture business. "Pastime
Theatre" Colfax, $3.50.
Releases
w. NJ. Hilleary to +. l.. Cornelius,
real mtge. $1,000.
George A. Anderson to Wesley
Anderson ct ux.. real mtge. $500.
st. John State Bank to T.. NJ Or
ser, chattel mtge, SIS.
Bill of Sale
Sheriff of Whitman County to w.
T. Meyers and r. G. Clendenin, mo-
ton picture business, "Pastime The
atre," ColfaX, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14
DUTHIES

For General White Lead-10c per
pound IN 12h. 25, SO or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14
Insure with Mcclaskey. jan2stt

Foh sALE-Five purebred Shrop-
shire rams. Max Hinrichs. phone
aug10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

FOR RENT-Nlce 5-room suite;
close in Phone 2124. jn8tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
800 Ash st. Phone 1441. my11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1917
Deeds

Deeds
Naomi Bartleson ct vir, to w. A
Mitchell, tract in Colfax, 5000.
Steptoe Motor Co. to Alfred b.
Slagle, lots 2 to 13 inc blk %, Re.
survey of Steptoe. lot 7. blk "A, Re.
survey of Steptoe, 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
The Bla6er the Bow. the Better if 1t IS
 Of Velvet

worlds authority on sailor shapes. This is a new Georgette sailor type for this season. The crown is mod erately high and irregular in shape. The brim sweeps down to shade the face at the front and rolls up toward the back. Like all Georgette sailors this one has a very subtle "line," un- pronounced yet distinctly different from anything brought out earlier. It is very difficult to reproduce Georgette sailors in drawings-they all look alike that way-and only photograph catches the impalpable difference of line in the various shapes.
 Most hats are formal hats now the new models, that is. Everybody is supplied by this time with ordinary, workaday, trotabout hats and the De cember demand is for dress hats for special occasions December is prob ably the gayest month of the whole year in Manhattan among the fash ionabies. Everybody is home from the country and nobody has started south. The debutantes have their comings-out in December and a whirI of dances, dinners and theatre parties greets their advent. The new plays have their first nights in December and the opera is still a novelty boxes are well filled thus early in the season. There are the December weddings too; and the At Homes.
 And so the December hats are stun ming models designed for formal wear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

E T IS ALMOST TOO LATE now to
 send Christmas boxes to soldiers
 at the front, but the boys in train ~ ing camps on this side of the wa ter are to be remembered also, and parcel post packages may be mailed to them all through December. You have planned to put in plenty of sweet chocolate and tobacco, of course; ev- erybody knows how these comforts are appreciated by the man whose daily rations lack the sweets provided on the home table, and to whom pipe or cigarette are a solace unappre- ciated by those who live the easy. unstrenuous home life. Books and decks of playing cards, writing pads, fountain pens, small, easily carried diaries-these will please the soldier in his leisure hours. There, is a very good, leather bound diary with a page for each day and pockets in each cover for memos, clippings, or photo graphs. The record of soldiers days will be of interest to him in the years to come-after the war is all over; and such record would have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

sturdiness must be a characteristic also. Rough and tumble play is the rule during bedtime frolica. and in the early mornings youthful double gowns are apt to be anywhere in the house-the kitchen preferably, where the fire is cozy and warm and Katie is baking the breakfast mufins-
 Who would not adore-who that was three years old?-a splendid red doublegown, just the color of the robins breast and made of tufty ma stroke? Red eiderdown flannel bath robes may not be artistic from the aesthetic point of view, but they are truly satisfying to the heart of child hood And nothing stands the wear and tear so admirably, or refuses to hetray soil traces so long. The bon nie red gown pictured is an inexpen- sive little model, cord and tassel, red ribbon bindings and all for less than two dollars. The red worsted slippers of course are "extra" and not included in the price; but most women can crochet pair of slippers like this and whip luclu over palE OA 4AIS1Cs AoOSC lined soles in an evening.
 | There is something of dorl-like pret- tiness in the little blue and white flannel doublegown with its broad blue facings of ribbon, it's wide sleeves and 1 flat, kimono neck finish without a col lar. The material is an inexpensive fleece flannel such as one may procure at any shop where bathrobe fabrics are sold In cutting out such a gown, be very sure that the plaid pattern matches on opposite sides of the front, and in the sleeves. The effect will be entirely ruined if the stripes in the pattern occur in hit-or-miss fashion. ] The little gown is cut with a back and two front sections and one-piece, set-in sleeves. The cuffs and the edge of the gown are bound with two-inch satin ribbon, stitched to the wrong side of the flannel, turned over on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
Eccennicityof Shape aMarkedFeatur Emphasis PlacedOn Crowns -BowsAre Enormous, or Tres
 ''se Pedte-Purple Hats Favored By Lewis. =.

shades that are never too striking for beauty and harmony. Dark purple velvet is always beautiful with fur almost any fur except red fox-and sometimes the purple velvet is com bined with gray having a tinge of mauve or lilac. Such a hat is shown in the Paul Jones model, made of gray and purple velvet, with an Ad- mirals brim sharply turned back against the crown and held fast-ap- parently-by two buttons of beaver with silver cord loops. Notwithstand- ing its turned back effect, however, this brim takes care to shade the fore head and eyes before it begins it's backward course.
 Black Velvet For Formal Hats.
 In Paris now the hat of extreme formality is likely to be black. And usually the trimming is black too; a stunning bow of the velvet poised across the crown or an airy feather ornament. Japanese aigrettes, big, feathery and delicately airy, have great favor in Paris now. A very smart black hat from Georgette pie tured today, is of black velvet and hatter's plush with a gorgeous Para disc feather sweeping toward one side. Georgette, you remember, is the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

different in line from the one with paradise plume. In this instance the plume is black ostrich treated by the new glycerine process, which gives feather that sleek tailored effect which fashion favors just now. The glycerined feather lies orisply in the roll of the brim at the base of the crown and over it dangles great jet bead ball. This hat, like so many of the more exclusive models, is made of matters plush and across the back, also placed f1atly on the brim, is a bow of velvet ribbon. The fur edge is black fox A black hat, you see- for the debutante's formal wear, la Parisi
 A Glittering Restaurant Hat.
 The silver lace hat with convo- luted brocade crown is of the splendid type selected for restaurant wear. Such a hat, worn with a white ermine scarf like. the one in the picture will achieve its purpose-striking individu- ality among other types of headgear. The crown is made of velvet in a wonderful shade of blue threaded with silver and the silver lace brim has an edge-binding of plain blue vel vet matching the color of the brocade crown This crown is draped and puffed above band of beaver fur which gives definition of line between the soft irregularities of the brocade and the supple droop of the lace brim. One of the most beautiful hats of the season, this!
 The woman just past first youth will select the small, very dressy hat with ostrich plumes drawn up to hide the line of the crown. the feathery tips made into tuft on top. The hat is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

all in one color, a soft golden brown tone and because of it's smallness and it's handsome trimr1ing is very dis tinguished-
 Bustle Hats Are Saucy Things.
 The new hustle hat tips up at the back and has poke brim which shades the eyes. Worn with hustle frock, puffed up at the back, it is de- cidedly chic and coquettish: and one. sees many of these imPertinent little: hats now in the tea rooms of an after noon. One specially saucy model of. black hatter's plush has velvet rib bon bow with wired ends. One end and loop slant sideways across the hat; another loop is bent into sharp triangle which projects over the poke brim at the front, and the second loop is twisted into spiral which stands straight up.
 The big hat with a silver rose Is more modified hustle shape. It's sup pie velvet brim, at the back, is slashed and rolled up to show the hair and al bow of silver ribbon with very long loops extends crosswise, lying in the roll of the brim. The crown of this hat is decidedly novel. It is made of broad sash ribbon in a brocaded stripe pattern. The stripes are box pieated and there are four pleats, one at front and back and one at each side of the crown. The ribbon between the stripes is drawn smoothly over the crown and caught on top of it at the center so that the pleats stand out in deep loops, away from the crown. The brim is of black velvet, the crown in shades of green and silver and silver rose weights down the brim at nne side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

AVERY STANDARD FIRE IN
 SURANCE policy includes a
 clause about Ia complete inven- Nl tory of goods destroyed This inventory with clear statement of the cost of each article and the amount claimed thereon must be sub mitted to the company immediately after the fire.
 Could you make 8 complete inven-- tory of the contents of every room in your house-or any room-from mem- ory; especially in the confusion and excitement following a conflagration in the house? Not one person in ten, it Is safe to say, could do this. Every householder, or owner of household goods should have an inventory, made out beforehand and kept in a safe place outside the premises-and easy of access Make this list, some even- ing from memory; then correct it from facts and see how many things you have forgotten to put in! Such list, in fact. should be made out before you take out the fire insurance policy. The full, list of costs and values will save you from under insurance, or over insurance of your belongings.
 The list should enumerate the ar. ficIes in every room. even the attic not emitting the contents of closets. And the total of costs, or values. should be stated at the end of each list. If the Insurance policy is kept ln the house, make a.note of the num- Der of the policy. tha company, the amount or insurance; ~=-e or expira- ton, etc., and keep the memorandum outside the house where you can ob- tain it readily.
 Have a tin dispatch box for the Safeguarding of valuable papers and letters. If there are a number of these things-too many to keep in an ordinary dispatch box-put them in one of the small nursery iceboxes which almost every household pos NgEses for use in case of illness. The Zee box with it's double sheathing to Keep in cold will also resist heat-at least for some time longer than the old trunk or bandbox in which bundles of letters. photographs and like be- 5onginSs are usually slowed away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

the right side. to make a facing, and stitched again close to the edge. The made at any trimming department;
 or can be made at home out of wor- sted. Unwind hank of Worsted and cut eight or ten lengths about twelve feet long. Two people should twist the worsted, holding the lengths firm ly between thumb and foreinger; and each twisting toward the right. When the strands are well twisted, one per son should fasten her end securely to chairback or pillow (where it can be pinned securely) and advancing to the middle of the long twist, grasp it tightly. Then the other person carries her end around to the end pinned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
b2Zh1ob@s1 4Luoz2S c5sz2LaS Z2racZlcn/CnIS ZI2z5 N5zr
D HIS IS GOING TO BE a prac-
 tical Christmas, even for the
 little folk. Everybody is econ

~ HIS IS GOING TO BE a prac-
 tical Christmas, even for the
 little folk. Everybody is econ
 VI omizing more or less, and wear ables given as Christmas gifts-much as they may be desired by their re- cipients-always represent economy. Usually it seems a pity to make Christmas the opportunity to supply children with needed hats, coats or boots which they would have to have anyway, or to present the high school miss on this occasion with her gradu- ation frock, or the materials thereof Bobby is dutifully grateful for his brand new shoes and his worsted nit tens on Christmas morning. but un- doubted1y his small boys heart does wish these needed wearables had been supplied by the usual deus ex machina of his existence and that Santa Claus might have been permitted to provide a pair of skates and a moving picture machine.
 But a warm, snugly, delightful bathrobe. is different. It represents something special in the way of sar- torial luxury. One would not have had it anyhow-Iike shoes or a new coat. No child logged out on Christ mas morning in fleecy, attractively hued .doublegown with enchanting slippers-soft. as little kittens-to match it, and adjured to behold this new splendor in the glass by a "See what Santy has brought to make you warm and comfy" will cherish any suspicious. speculations about motive such as might be aroused by "See these nice shiny shoes that Santy knew you needed"
 Many feminine persons receive al turing negligees on Christmas but the very youthful feminine persons neg. | ligee is always a warm one. No chif. I fon scarf draperies for three years ] old, or lace coats over liberty silk slips; baby's bathgown must be warm ] first and pretty afterward. And