davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Pershing Acts TO Improve
Mail Service of Soldiers
BY MILTON BRoNNEn
n. E- A. sian Correspondent.l

T.
WASHINGTON. Aufg. 20.-one Of
Uncle SANS biggest jobs is to see that
from now on John Smith and Tony
Denunzio and Mike Vanek and Nose Co
hon and Pat Ryan promptly receive let
ters written TO them by their mothers
and sweethearts. The same applies to
all the rest OF The 100000 men Per-
shing now has in France.
4 So far this matter has been the
biggest failure OF the war. And this
is Of vital Importance TO Uncle sam
because.
The morale Of the men over there Is
largely dependent upon their hearing
from their dear ones regularly so they
will not worry about how things are
az home. Worried soldiers don't put up
as good a fight as men whose minds ara
at ease.
And The morale over here is largely
dependent upon the families Of the boys
feeling assured that the letters penned
with such love reach the boys in the
trenches.
There Is probably no subject 20 which
Secretary Baker and General Pershlng
have given more anxious thought and
they are now hopeful that things will
rapidly be bettered. For a time the
postofiice department alone handled
the mail for the army. Then an ar
rangement was concluded whereby the
mail was pouched on this side, deliv-
cred 20 army transports at the embark
stlon points and then handled by the
army IN France This made the army
responsible for the distribution OF mail
10 the soldiers. But even This did not
prove satisfactory
Baker then cabled Pershing 10 take
MP the matter personally.
Pershing oabled that his men on July
4 had assumed full control Of the mails.
He said he was sending to America
Captain Frazier. an officer with extend
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, AUG. 20.-Germsn
newspapers are beginning to take the
Pan-Germans TO task for the false
prophecies they made concerning the
United States part in tne war, reports
10 the State Department indicate. The
iepartment gave out comment from
he Hamburger Echo Of August If.
Events Of the past week are deeply
Significant for the nation and its
rulers" this paper said. THE following
Pan-Germanic arguments illustrate how
hey have deceived themselves and
others'
The Echo then cited the Pan-German
argument made before the United
states entered the war that this coun-
Try was blufflng, and would not declare
war: that If It did declare war il
would not send soldiers to Europe.
That II the soldiers We're sent by tho
United States the U-boats would sink
them or would blockade the coast Of
France so they could not land. That
England would be starved. That Ger
nany's firm attitude toward the United
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

The Rev. and Mrs. George n. Wood
and daughter, Miss Ruth NJ, wood Of
hockland, left today on an automobile
trip and expect TO visit friends In the
following towns; Easton, Md. St.
Georges, Del; Cherry Hill, Denton and
Elkton, Md
Miss Ethel stengle. OF No. 223 West
Seventeenth street is visiting her grand
father, 7. y. Wilks, at seaford.
Miss Blanche Richardson and Miss
Iris Humphreys, OF Salisbury, Md. are
the guests OF Miss Miriam Wood, at
Rockland.
Mrs. Catharine Grady, Miss Helen
Grady and Miss Helen SEWER have re-
turned from New York.
James v. Roberts, OF this city, is vls-
iting friends at Smyrna.
Jerome b. Bell who has been confined
10 his home for some time with serious
illness, is able to be out again.
Misses Sara and Ann Trice Of Har-
rington are Wilmington visitors.
Frederic l.. Masten. a cashier OF the
Peoples Bank OF Harrington, spent sew
eral hours in Wilmington yesterday.
Charles Trice, Of Harrington, was
here today He expects to soon be-
come a resident OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Hy lhe United Press

By he United Press
LONDON, Aug, 2O-The double threat
against the Roye-Lassigny line by d.
rect pressure from the west, together
with The nanking movement by the
French between the Oise and the Aisne,
is making the German hold on their
present positions hourly more pre-
carlous.
The French already are in Lassigny
and are reported 10 dominate the
town. The Roye railway station, less
than a mile northwest OF the village,
has been occupied. French troops have
won the important heights on both
sides OF the oise. between Ribecourt
and Noyon.
Between the Olse and the Aisne,
where the French struck suddenly
sunday evening. on a front Of nearly
ten miles, the enemy has been pushed
back 70 Audignicourt and Morsain.
This not only constitutes a serious
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates are
as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Joseph Lemuel Stewart, Of 405 Lombard
street, and Miss Maud Parrout, OF the
southeast corner Of Eighth and Poplar
streets; Charles 2. FARRELL, Of 9ii West
Seventh street. and Miss Agnes Pufahl,
Of 704 Monroe street; James Hervey
Ellis, Of Chicago, and Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Of 1901 Rodney street; Will
liam Flood. Of Coatesville, and Miss
Emily Henry, Of Sadsburyvllle; Leslie
NJ. Roe, Of 5i2 West Ninth street, and
Miss Laura S. Collins. Of 1907 West
Thirteenth street; Frederick P. Buoher
and Miss Catherine NJ. Pilipan, both Of
Baltimore
Magistrate L. J. Broman, s4S Market
street-Charles p. Denney. Of 1901 West
Second street. and Miss Grace A. Den
ney, Of i0ii Poplar street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9i5
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
AT THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington. during the past
week have been: Mfr Clapp, L. r. Hall,
Or. NJ V. Dover. John Keesey, Mr.. and
Mrs d. A. Hodges, w. +. Fletcher,
T. NJ Eliason, T. W. Bacchus, T. E.
Ashton, Ralph Assheton, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Shelly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Murch,
Mr.. and Mrs +. Bringhurst, w. X.
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Thomas,
w. w. Blssett, w. II. Roosa, f. j. Ried-
erer, r. !. Lytle, James G. Tuck, S. d.
George Black, ]. L. Barnhill.
f. J. Kennerley, John Demaree, p. S.
Taub, James S. Tangle. G. II. Kerr,
Mrs, A. X. Smith, Miss T. A. Smith,
Miss NJ. d. Alexander, w. II. Clark, J.
P. O'Malley, Miss Ruth Hemphin, w.
Edward Role, George w.
Hook.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
BY WEBB MILLER.

limited Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. 20-The serious inroads
the Allies persistent hammering Is
making into the German reserves which
Ludendorff was boarding for a supreme
effort was shown by two significant
facts-appearance Of several Austrian
divisions on the west front and a num-
her Of boys Of the 1919 class among
the latest prisoners.
The proportion OF boys taken in re-
cent hauls indicated that practically
all Of the class of 1919 have been sent to
the front. Reliable reports from
Switzerland assert that the recent con-
ference at main army quarters in which
the Kaiser and Emperor Karl partici-
pated, was concerned chiefly with the
crisis in man power, resulting from the
turn Of affairs on the west front. II
is reported that Karl reluctantly agreed
TO lend Iudendorff cannon fodder" II
public opinion would stand the strain.
The Germans pointed out that the wal
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
DEATHS
PhiIemma Chandler.
Martha A. FOuracre.
Joseph N. Kitchens.
Iohn Gasaer.

PhiIemma Chandler.
Martha A. FOuracre.
Joseph n. Kitchens.
John Gasser.
Norman X. Smith. -
SMITH-fn this city, on August y, lsle'
Norman r., son OF Walter J. and Flor
ence Smith In his 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of his parents. No. Ills Poplar street, on
THURSDAY afternoon, p,a, A9ggst -, cs,,,.ssry ~
GASSER-In this city, on August 20, 1913,
John Gasser aged 65 years.
Relatives. friends and Lenape Tribe NO.
8. I. o. II. n. are invited 70 attend ths
funeral services, at his late residence, No.
sol r. Seventh street, on Thursday after-
noon, August ., 1918, at o'clock Inter
ment private.
HiTcfIENs-At his home near Bsrks-
dale Nd, on Aug 10, 1918, Joseph II.
Kitchens. IN his 74th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services, from MS late
residence, without further notice on
Thursday afternoon. August - az
FOURACRE-In this city, on August IL,
1918, Martha A., wife Of Isaac Fouracre'
in her 73rd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
her late residence. No. 1223 West street, on
Wednesday afternoon. August ~, lgle, az
20 o'clock Interment at Wilmington
and Rrandywine cemetery
CHANpLER-At Claymont; Deiy on AZ
gust 10. 1918. Philemma Chandler. In his
RsIatives' friends, members Of Fairfax
Lodge, No. 8, I. O. o. F. washington
Lodge. No. !, A +. q a ~ are l1Flseo
10 attend the funeral at his late residence,
Clavmont, Delaware. on Thursday mornlng,
August % 1918, at IL o'clock lnterneht
az Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
GUILTY. BUT WANTS LAWYER.

Norman Wix, Negro. appeared in City
Court this morning on a complaint filed
by Bessie Trusty, who stated that NiX
last Friday hit her on the head and
Kicked her in the side Wix pleaded
guilty but then asked that his trial be
postponed until he could engage law
yer. Judge Churchman commented upon
this unusual feature and postponed the
trial until Friday. Wix being held in
$500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
ALEXANDER MCGOWAN
NOW CHIEF OF GUARDS

Alexander McGowan, formerly OF this
city, and a member OF the Reliance Fire
Company, has accepted the position OF
chief Of the guards at the government
munition plant being erected near Port
Penn by the Marlin ROchnell Co. Mr..
MCGOWAN has been a member OF the
Washington police force for three years
and is well qualified for the position.
The plant at Port Penn when COM
pleted will employ at least 5000 men.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
sNIPE YANKS AT FTsMETTE.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON

tUnlted Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20 Night Continuous
sniping is in progress in Fismette,
which Is held partly by the Germans
and partly by the Americans.
The Boches cut loose with their ma
chine guns at the slightest movement in
the American positions while our sharp
shooters pick off the Boche gunners.
There is considerable artillery Tight
ing at intervals, but there are no in
fantry operations Of Importance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
WILL HUNT sLACKEns.

Joseph A. Dougherty, Of No. i73i
West Fourth street, has been appointed
from the limited service class as
clerk for local Board No. 3, and will as
sumo his new duties next Monday. An
additional clerk became imperative for
the looking mp OF technical and wilful
deserters. Mr.. DOugherty has had con-
siderable experience in railroad work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
HUNS HAD PLANNED
SIEGE OF PARIS

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-The Germans, when
they started their last offensive opera
tion. were prepared for a seige OF Paris
from range Of . miles, the Petit Pa
risiene declared today.
A number Of 60 foot guns. firing shells
weighing three-quarters Of a ton eash
were ready on railway trucks TO be
pushed forward behind the advancing
armies. the newspaper said.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
AccI1SED or LIOUOR THEFT.

Frank Boulder was charged in City
Court this morning with the theft OF
quart Of liquor. John Sperio, from
whom the liquor is alleged to have been
stolen, did not appear. and the case
was continued and attachment ordered
issued for Sperio.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Six years in heaven

I cannot say. and I viii not say.
That he is dead-he is Just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
hand
He has wandered iutO an unknown land,
Aud left us dreaming how very fair
II needs must be. since be fingers there.
And we, oh, we. who the widest yearn,
For the old-time step and the glad return
We think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love Of there as the love OF here,
We think Of him still the same; 1 say
His Mother'
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
JOHNSON-LYNAAL

Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman, OF No.
ii0i Maryland avenue, announce the
marriage Of their son, NJ. Goldey Ly-
nam, to Miss Esiella NJ johnson, Of
Boston, Mass. The wedding took place
August G, at the home OF the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman will live in this
city. as Mr.. Lyman is employed In one
Of the local shipyards.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR
SOLDIERS MAIL on TlME7

Parents, wives and sweethearts OF
our boys in France:
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SOL
DIERS' MAIL on TiME2
Has there been any Improvement
in the service since you boy arrived
IN Franceg Is he getting the letters
you write him more promptlyY
This Is one Of the most vital fae-
tors IN keeping up the morale both
Of the men at the front and their
relatives at home.
Write 10 THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL your personal experiences
with the soldier mail problem we
will collect the information thus OBJ
lained and send it 10 the War De
partment, where II will help to rem
sdy the situation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
II Minutes TO Digest This
No. 253

Hobbs and young Snobbs contract
ed to plant a field Of corn for So.
Hobbs, who could plant a row Of
corn in twenty minutes, could plant
two rows while young Snobbs COW
cred one; but Snobbs could plant
three rows while Hobbs covered
two. The puzzle is to show how
they both worked eight hours and
earned the same amount Of money.
Answer TO No. 252.
ARIES plus CAPE minus ESCAPE
plus ZONE plus YEAR plus ASP
minus EYE minus RASP equals
ARIZONA.
Copyright 1917. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 20e-At the opening
Of the cotton market today spots were
quiet with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1900 bales, while The re-
celpts were 1000, including 600 Amer
lean. Good middlings were 2l.si, and
mlddllngs 2iis.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.
By the unlLed Press.

u NIIV tIIIFII Y E--I
NEW YORK, Aug. 20,-Tho list show
cd a slight Improvement when the stock
market opened today. Marine was up
%a2sh United States Steel opened at
tiih, up v; and Anaconda was of
1sa65B. Liberty avs sold four cents
above yesterdays close at i009i.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
IN hrEhoBIAsr.
NRss HANNAH n. TAbBEr.
BY q Friend.


One Of the most mysterious and inseru-
table dlspensatiOns of Providence Is ths
apparently cruel and needless taking oi
reung loYable and useful member ei
society from among her friends on earth
and transplanting her In Paradise 60 ths
Garden of Eternal Love We often fail 10
see what compensates for the grief, ths
Intense beart-ache and the abjeet misery
OF such a loss
The death Of Mrs Hannah u. Talley,
wife of J0hn w. Talley, which occurred
on Saturday morning, prompts ms to these
sad reflections, Surrounded and loved by
family and friends, beautiful in mind and
character and person, she seemed TO have
every promise Of long useful and happy
life. That II sheuld have been otherwise
moves ms almost to rebellion.
But alas, we can SEQ 50 small part OF
the whole pattern Of life, fashioned by
the Great Designer, that we must humbly
accept our loss and with eourage, hope
and faith
Remember always, that our darkest s0r-
row
May be but the dawn Of a blissfui merrgv.s
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
UNDERTAKERs IN SESSION.

The annual meeting Of the State
Board OF Undertakers was held at the
offices Of James r. Chandler last even
ing. Only routine business was trans
acted, one application for a license be-
ing received.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Market strset-Themss Joseph fIanni-
gan, OF iOl Monroe street, and Miss
Catherine y. Hunter, Of 1911 Maryland
ayenue.
Magistrate Harry d. strsdloY, 925
Market streot-Elbert Clark, OF BIC East
Eleventh street. and Miss Edith Trlb-
bott, OF 1904 West Thirteenth stroot,
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis p. Postles, Smyrna
Wilbur Wilson and Miss Mary Gibbs
both OF kent0n.
SUSSEX County.
james y. Tull, Laurel-Harry r..
Ward and Miss Lulu G. Elliott, both OF
Laurel
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown-George Moore
and Miss Julia A. Spicer, both OF
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
SCORED FOR
IGNORING AMERICA IN WAR

states would bring neutral support to
Germany.
1.-THE German people are paying for
all this" the paper continues. 1t is
fortunate, however, that the unity Of
defense survives in spite Of internal
,troubles."
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
YANKs REpULsE RAID.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-"North Of
Toul hostile raid was repulsed Mon
day. with losses to the enemy Gen.
Pershing reported today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
rAun or TTrANus

Mrs. J. n. Gradwohl. Of No. 800 Vandever
avenue. wishes TO thank the NaDdsyer
Athletic Club, friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral gifts and the manifes-
tations Of sympathy shown In her recent
bereavement
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The cotton
market opened weak today. October
sold at 1926, off 90; December ais, off
20; and January 1910, or no.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20e-Opening grain
prices. Corn: September i62ha6I7s 4;
October i63%a1k. Oats, September
7O7sa7i; October 72lsah.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
REv. IoHN mGGs A vsITOR.

The Rev. John Riggs and daughter,
Miss Frances, Of Riverton, N. j., are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Hancker,
at Farnhurst. Mr.. Riggs is a former
rector of Emmanuel Church, at New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
ANDRESs-BREDIN.

Miss Madeline Address and William
J. Bredin. both of this city. were mar
ried on August 10. by the Rev. Elwood
w Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
DFNNEY-DFNNFY.

Miss Grace A. Denney and Charles +
Denney, were married on August ~. BY
the Rev. Ransom p. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
McCOY-WRIGHT.

Mrs. Minnie Mccoy and Frank A.
Wright, were married on August is, by
the Rev. Ransom p Nichols.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
GEARY-AIIsURA.

Miss Annie Geary and Steven Mis-
IRA, both OF this city, were married on
August ~, by the Rev Vladimir Derry
Tuka. Of Chester
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
McKINsEY-TysoN FAMILY REUNION.

The McKlnsey-T families VIII
have their annual reunion at Brandy
wine Springs, near the old mansion, on
Thursday.
The head Of the McKlnsey family
emigrated from the Highlands OF Scot-
land and settled near ElktOn, Md, about
i765. lie was married. His eldest son,
Benjamin, the end, was the grand
father OF Folger MeKlnsey, literary edi-
tor Of the Baltimore sun.
The Tysons came TO Cecil county,
Md. long before the birth Of the ma
tlon. They had their origin In liol-
land.
One hundred and seventy-nve persons
representing several States Of the Union
participated I'm the reunion last year
and enjoyed a day Of social pleasure to-
gether.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
CLEGG-LUDLUM.

Miss Esther Clegg and William Lud-
lum. both OF this city, were married
on August i2. by the Rev. g. T. Al
Gerson.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
cEIA.ANTnN

Miss Elsie Celia and John Anton, both
OF this city, were married on August H.
by the Rev. Vladimir Derzyruka.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
CRnCKETT-RURINEAU.

Miss Harriet l.. Crockett and John
L. Rubineau were married on August
i5, by the Rev. G. T. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
By The United Press.

LONDON. Aug 20.-Japanese troops
have landed at Nikolalevsk TO protect
Allied citizens there, according 20 an
Official dispsteh received from Tien
Tisien today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
MANY KILLED in
PETROGRAD RIOTS

Continued from First Page.
Is demanding German assistance against
the Bolsheviki.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Nikolaievsk Is an important city sit
ualed near the mouth Of the Amur hiv-
er, $50 miles north OF Vladivostok.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Real estate Investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
IN NIENInRIAM

In loving remembrance OF Edmund
Burke. son Of Edmund G. and Louisa Mil
Ter Burke. whom God called home August
20, 1912, In the 18th year OF his age;
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
DELAWARE 10th
IN WAR SAVINGS

Continued from first page.
Gently climbed from the lowest depth,
Total purchase by States include:
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates are
ne foiloyyc
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Very Good Coffee ID. ,..."".-....~.22o
Fancy Cafe Blend ,...,..,,.,.,....,............25
Breakfast Delight 20 Yellow Stamps .,,...30c
Diamond Blend Coffee 60 Yellow Stamps, 3Sc
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
GEORGE M. .COHAN inr Hit the -Tlail Holiday
 AnAQTCpAFTp Picture

#here he develops his manhood and
 Pmains to marry the daughter of the MlnCh manager. In this prOtOdrama @r. Ray has astrong characterization #hat will appeal to all of his admirers
 mong the many thrilling scenes that bake the picture a notable one, is 8
 ght in which Billy Elmer, q fighter in bal life as well as in pictures, takes prominent part.
 The vaudeville includes three very #ne acts that cannot be excelIed any There. Frazer FinlaY and company live a very fine playIet that is very |musing and well worth seeing and he other two acts are very good. Tomorrow brings the Yankee Doodle |oy to town-George COhan is to hit he trail for New Britain in his own |uccessful play Hit the Trail Holli- lay" In this unusual picture Billy Halliday is the replica of Billy Sunday, he famous Evangelist, he being a
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
TRAIL, DE .ICATE CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol.


 ManVille, R. I.-"Thc whoop'ng cough and later the measles left my little boy of eight years with no ap- petite, thin, frail, delicate and tired all the time. After cvcrytins else had failed Ninol gave him q hearty appetite, restored his strength aud he is now as well as ever."-Mrs, James H. Hall
 The beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese pCptOnates and glycerophesphates contained in ViroI were just what this little boy needed to restore him to health We strongly recommend Ninol
 The Clark X Branerd Co.,, Liggett s Riker-H -Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. MdBriarty, Nathan Novcck, W. II. Russell and Druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
Root and Herb Medicines.

Indian medicine men contend, that the roots and herbs of the field fur nish a panaCea for every ill 10 which human flesh is heir. Be that as it may it is interesting to note that tho most successful remedy in the world for female ills, Lydia F. Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound, was compound ed more than forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia F. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. from the roots and herbs of the field. and today it is recognized from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female ills.--advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

Shoes are more pointed than ever
 Skirts are very much longer and moro graceful Shocks arc no longer of the simple peasant type. Heavy Japanese crepe can he used for the heavier smocks.
 Making clothes at home is often the best form of economy.
 The knitted ribbon sweaters are usually black or dull blues,
 Some of the most charming capcs have deeply fringed collars
 Fine tattjna finds it's appropriate place in a baby's best dress
 If one wears. feathers upon ones hat they should he uncurIed.
 The latest French blouse* have little apron effects in front.
 For the sport suit one does wet to choose blue Hawaiian cloth.
 Autumn chooses as it's new skirt one with decided bell-lille lines.
 The large hats now worn have wide brims and big, low crowns.
 Dark blue denim makes a durable and comfortable camping costume.
 A delightful hat poke shaped, is made entirely of interlaccd ribbon.
 Slip-ons made of jersey cloth are taking the place of many a sweater.
 MarQuisettc, to make really charming gown, should be emhroid- cred in fine steel beads.
 Elcsh-colored crepe de chine is as often used for infants dresses as for their mothers Chemises.