davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
HESTER HEROES
TO BE HONORED
COngressma n Butler to
Speak at Memorial Serv-
ice Sunday
LETTERS ARE COMING
Delaware County Cuardsmen
Tell Folks at Home Thrill.
ing Tales of Fighting
METERS ARE COMING

Chester will honor its dead and wound
ed heroes Sunday.
Stirred by the stories of tho brave
part their boys took in the fiEr''rg on
the Vesle. at Fishes and Fismette.
Chester people intend to make It Hero
Day" that will be long remembered.
After months on the anxious seat, when
little was heard of Delaware County's
National Guardsmen, the news is begin
ming to pour in, in newspaper dispatches
and in letters from the boys, telling
glorious tales of the herosm OF Chester
boys
Raymond G. Carroll, war corre-
spondent of the Public Ledger. was the
first to send them news when he told Of
the death of Captain Edmund w. Lynch,
at Fismette. Then came the soldiers
mail, big patches of 1t arriving in the
last two or three days, and, though 1t
brought mourning to many. there came
with It the realization Of the big things
done by the men who are fighting for
them in France.
So, Sunday has been set aside as Hero
Day, and Thomas $. Butler, representa-
tive in Congress from the district, Will
be the principal speaker at the municipal
memorial services. Congressman Butler
spent four days with the Chester boys,
and he will have a message from them
TO the home folks.
Information reaching here today
shows the following boys from this city
q ~ M Nf,hD kar of TNp,
panies B and C. of Chester. and Com
pany H, CT Media, formerly the old Sixth
Regiment, now included in the 111th
Infantry were either wounded or
gassed on the banks Of the Vesle during
the battle at Fismes and Fismette: 1:
Clyde Montgomery, Jchn J. King, AL
bert Lykens, Fred Bailey, Clyde Myers.
Lloyd Hardy, Edward w. Burns, Eicenzo
Parcnt and Guy F. Bailey. all Of Ccrn-
panies B and c, of Chester; John Bas-
serman. William Billough. Clarence A.
Baxter, Romer johnson, Claud L. Cur
ties. Urban Lloyd, John F. Pole, John
s1a d. Carr. William McKerney. James
G. Campbell and Albert j. Groff. of
Company H, Media.
Private William L. Glass, of 500
Parker street. a member Of the First
pennsylvania Cavalry. is confined in a
French hospital recovering from gas.
In letter just received here Glass
pays a glowing tribute to the physicians
and nurses of the Red Cross. whom he
}declares saved his life.
Private John ]. Campbell. Of Ridley
Park, Supply Company. 311th Q. NJ. c..
writing from the trenches tells how the
Chester boys are fighting in hand-to-
shand tits with the boche. He was in
the battle when Owen Dougherty. Ed
,t0ne's noted ball player. was cap
tured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
OLD FIRST, N. G. P,
MET NO DISASTER
Report Tooth Was Wiped
Out False, Says Captain
Just Returned
STILL READY FOR FRAY

Reports that the old First Regiment.
N. G. p, now a part of the 109th United
States Infantry, was virtually wiped out
In the recent battle of the Marine. are
absolutely untrue.
This is the news brought home by a
Philadelphian who was captain In the
regiment, and at the time Of the historic
struggle was acting AS statistical officer.
and therefore had first-hand knowledge
cf all casualties.
This officer arrived in the city few
days ago. having been honorably dis
charged from service because Of a
chronic physical disability which dis
qualified him for the fighting front De
spite his aiment. however, he went
through the four-day German barrage
near Chateau-Thierry. and also was In
the terrific fight at Fismes where the
Tooth received its worst punishment.
Losses Exaggerated
reports of terrible casualties suffered
by the 109th are grossly exaggerated.
he said ut Is true that the regiment
paid heavily for the glorious record II
has achieved, but 1t is far from being
cut to pieces, as some of the published
letters from Philadelphia soldiers would
lead the public to believe.
Most of these letters are written by
men in companies that suffered severely
and the writer's have jumped to the
conclusion that the whole regiment Jared
the same. This, however, Is not so.
There was one company that came
through the fight without losing man.
The companies hardest hit were l. and
NJ. Lieutenant Thomas Fales and Lieu
tenant Coward, Of this city. were In M
Company.
when / left the regiment August g.
its hardest fighting was over, and up
to the time sailed from France, August
20, it had not been in any other big
engagement. And 1 can say positively
that when ! left there were still a
great many of the Boys of the 109th still
alive and itching for another crack at
the boche"
Thinks Fales Is Dead
There Is little hope that Lieutenant
Fales is alive, as hinted yesterday, ac-
cording to this officer.
II saw him sitting on the ground be-
side a road after the first hard fight.
he said. "He was not wounded at that
time, but he was nearly dead from ex-
haustion. l did not see him afterward,
and II is a moral certainty that he fell a
victim to his heroism. He was among
those farthest front all the time"
Colonel Millard d. Brown. son Of ex-
Sheriff Wilson H. Brown. who COM
manded the 109th during its ordeal of
fire. has won the undying admiration of
his men, he said, by his remarkable
courage and coolness and by his treat
ment of the soldiers under him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

remember that you can't make an
'omelette without breaking eggs. And
the bigger the omelette the more eggs
you have to break"
Rear Admiral Helm, commandant of
the Fourth Naval District was greatly
interested in news of the drive.
That is very good news" he remark
ed 'I am very glad to hear 1t. 1 have
been looking forward for it for quite
a WHILE"
Rear Admiral Tappan. commandant of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard had Just
finished a long-distance telephone con-
versation with New York when the
Evening Public Ledger told him of the
American drive.
That's fine" he commented.
shipworkers Cheer Wildly
When word of the offensive was fash
ed down to Hog Island by the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER It was set up immedi-
ately on seventy-fve bulletin boards
throughout the yard. In a few minutes
the news had spread to every way and
every shop on the reservation. When
the noon recess came crowds assem-
bled around the boards and cheered
So it was at the other Delaware River
shipbuilding plants. To each plant the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER sent the great
tidings which were at once bulletined
to the employees.
Workers at the Merchant Shipbuild-
ing Corporation at Marriman. near
Bristol, burst into q roar Of applause
when the news of the capture OF seven
teen towns by the American ofrces was
announced.
The men had gathered to witness the
noon boxing bouts when the news was
flashed TO the shipyard. Curley
Maguire. the Philadelphia wrestler,
broke the news. which had come from
the Evening Public Ledger. The bouts
were delayed more than ten minutes
until the DEMONSTRATION suhsaded'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
GIRL adopts" FOUR SOLDIERS
She Makes Sweaters and Socks fol
Foster Brothers

Lacking brothers of her own to go to
France. Miss Mae Eel has adopted
four youthful fighters, who will do all
that brothers could do to exterminate
the German.
And she. in turn, will do all she can
to aid her adopted brothers and see
that they are well provided with all the
| comforts that soldiers can enjoy.
Miss Fei, while at Camp Dix, met
through mutual friends her four
brothers" Corporal Frank Drewel of
Washington, Mo-: Sergeant Raymond
Walter. Labadnia. Mo-: Floyd Albert,
| son. Washington, Mo-, and Corporal
Clayton G. Twlss, o. Casanova, Mich.
All the young men are members Of Bat
terry F, a36th Field Artillery, and are
now in France.
Miss Eel lives at 5443 Pine street and
| is busily engaged in making sweaters,
wristlets. scarfs and warm socks for her
| adopted brothers.
Owing to her youth she has been re-
| jected by the authorities for service In
the Red Cross, but she Is determined to
do her share. and declares that II possl-
BILE she would go as a soldier In the
| ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
NEWS OF DRIVE STZRS
WILD ENTHUSIASM HERE
How Big Men Here Feel
about Drive by Pershing

splendid, splendid. My son prob
ably is in the drive."-Frederick
Holbrook, president Of the Ameri-
can International shipbuilding Cor
poration.
"Great news" - Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
"Bully! We are going to lick
hose Germans to fare you WELL"
Major General L. w. T. Waller,
commander Of the Advanced Base,
United States Marine Corps.
Every good news. Have been
looking for 1t for quite a while."
Rear Admiral Helm. comman-
dant, Fourth Naval District.
"That's fine."-Rear Admiral
Tappan, commandant, Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
P. R. R. FREIGHT WRECKED
No One Hurt in Accident at Nine
teenth and Lehiph Avenue

A west-bound freight train on the
New York division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was wrecked at o'clock this
morning at Nineteenth street and Le-
high avenue. Employees of the company
reported that the train ran into an open
switch.
A loaded coal car turned over strik-
ing a corner of the bridge and damag ging
a concrete pier. No one was hurt.
The locomotive and six cars were
overturned, the engine and caboose be-
ing destroyed Wreckage was scattered
along the track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

the members of his crew and by most
others with whom he came in contact
We. had lost sight of him since the war
put him and my husband into active
oorvice In different parts of the world
was deeply shocked and grieved to
fh0or OF his death.
sCaptain Cromie." she continued.
Xap one Of the first British submarine
@lc1rs to earn the distinguished service
order medal He won this by his
pe8wess IN. sinking a number Of German
t4n9els, including the cruiser Undine,
which was sent to the bottom in the
>8i}fic. when Captain Cromie, was in
oomnand of the British submarine fio-
tftl1a in those waters. The picture / am
Niv1ng you probably Is the only one of
Captain Cromie in the United States"
Commander Swasey has just returned
/, ,kfom France and is at present awaiting
5 i(IGf4her orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Big Men Directing Var At.
fairs Express Delight.
Crowds at Bulletin Boards
Raise Deafening Cheers
Shipyard Workers AU Along
Delaware Riuer Become
Demonstratiue When Word
Is Received

Big men directing affairs vital for
the boys behind the guns were de-
lighted today with the news that Cen
eral Pershing was driving the Germans
before him in the great American offen-
sive just launched.
Pennsylvania troops are in this VIC
torious rush.
To every shipyard In this section the
Evening Public Ledger flashed the news.
1t was set up Immediately on bulletin
boards and tens of thousands of war
workers cheered repeatedly.
News of the mighty push" electrified
crowds assembled before the LEDGER
tullein boards at Sixth and Chestnut
streets. Chestnut street near Broad,
Broad street and Erie avenue, and
dozen other places where the news was
first displayed.
Nearly everybody in the big throngs
had a son a brother a cousin or other
relative in the American overseas FORCES.
and many said silent prayers for the
, men engaged In the great adventure
Splendid, splendid commented Fred
erick Holbrook. president OF the Ameri-
can International Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, my son probably is taking part
in this history making drive"
Mr. Holbrook referred to Lieutenant
Cabot Holbrook, who Is serving In
France with an ammunition train.
Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. as
s,stant general manager of the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation was equally en-
thusiastic. .,
"C,reat news" he said. with our
success we must remember to keep pre-
nared against a comeback by the en-
emy. l always suspect them Of having
a shot left In their locker"
"Buily," shouts General Waller
Major-General L. w. T. Waller. the
erizzled marine corps veteran, who
fought In scores OF engagements and
who is the oldest man In point of serv'
ice in that famous organization, let out
an explosive "Bully!" when he heard the
| news.
"only two days ago." the Major Gen.
eral said, 'I predicted absolutely where
the French and the British drives would
start. without any inside knowledge or
INV part It seemed 10 me that the Amer
ican push would start where the report
declares II did.
1--WE are going to lick those German.
to q fare-you-well II the spirit of thu
people Of this country keeps right ouI
boys are going right ahead and smash
the Germans completely But you mus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

down in eight minutes. It carried a
crew of forty-two men. We mana sed
to save eleven Of them. eight negroes
and three whites"
Young Helm was employed by the
Bell Telephone Company. Helm In n
chauffeur. and in his letter expresses
pride in his new car, but adds that as
he Is driving the colonel of his reei-
ment he is kept busy from early morn
ing until late at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
MAY NOT GET SOLDIER VOTE
Jersey Officials Plans Checked b,
Washington's Opposition

Trenton. Sept. 12.-with virtually all
his plans completed for sending election
Of New Jersey soldiers, Secretary of
State Martin has encountered a set
back from Washington by word that The
Government authorities are considering
miasioners to GO across the seas on the
BILE of execution.
The sscretsry has arranged to 70 to
washington Tor the purpose OF taiinn
up the mettsr personally with the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

IN a letter to Mrs.
J eph T. Goff,
4044 North Reese
street, from her
b r o I h e r. Private
Joseph +. Helm,
II Q a d q u a r I ers
Company, 315th In
fantry.
We had a good
J o u r ey coming
across the pond"
he writes, "but on
the fifth night out
we met with an ac-
c ! d g n t. II was
about 1850 D. m.
A small steamship
got In our path
and we era 8 4 g d
4-a. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12

weeks ago, when
Commander and
Mrs. G.. Truman
Swasey. Jr,, visited
Philadelphia.
Commander and
Mrs. Swasey were
close friends of
Captain Crom mi e
when the latter was
stationed in Hong
kong in 1913.
He was a splen-
d ! d fellow" said
M RS. s W a 8 e y
Broad minded, big
hearted an dthor-
oughly competent
as an officer and
leader Of men. he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
Philadelphia Heads Medical Body

DR.. William L. Clark. lecturer on ap-
piled electricity at Jefferson College, and
a recognized authority on the treatment
of cancer by x-ray and radium. has
been elected president Of the American
Electro Therapeutics Association, now
meeting In Boston. D.,t -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
1oKES" FOR BOYS IMPERILED
trike of Lancaster Cigarmakers
i Threatens Supply

( %EnnsastsF. Pa. Sept. 12.-Smokes for
boys will be seriously delayed, if
oSf6 OF the cigarmakers in the Lam
k9rs tobsceo belt are carried out. A
1oF1l strike for Increased wages has
- planned. The big Mendelsohn
ID factory u idle today, and the em-
= thousand. They declare they
"a rooeIving = ''living wage"
M {noa1 faetories are furnishing viv-
ccs'es spsS'y q eisers for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
TRANSPORT SANK STEAMER
Eleven Out of Crew of Forty.two
Were Picked Up

How the transport on which he
small steamship late one night is told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-12
EUL0GIZE SLAIN OFFICER
Old Friends of Captain Cromie
Pay Him Tribute

Tribute was paid today to- Captain
Petrograd by the BoIsheviki a fau, W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
HARR1sBrIuG TELEGRAPH

Donald J. Woods. Greensburg.
CLYDE M. Wright! Warren.
James Joseph Laksh, Philadelphia
Frank Leslie Patterson, Coraopolls'
Lloyd L: Ritchey. Apollo.
Harry G. Shay, Pottsville.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Carl w. Wentzel. Swissvale.
Sergeants
Frank G.. Manmiller, Birdsboro.
John E. Morrow. Beaver.
CorpOrnls
Otis Frank Connolly, Jr., Carlisle.
Harper w. Hemminger. Buquesne.
Nelson Chapple. South Forts.
Earl b. Cummins, Pittsburgh.
Herbert B. Norton, Ulysses.
Alvin r. MertZ, Allentown.
Nincenzo Adamo, Blair.
Louis Certain, Philadelphia.
John Joseph Kirby, Philadelphia.
Isaac l.. Bedwelr. Chester.
Lorenzo M. Cornelius, Crescent.
Walter j. Crumbley, Philadelphia. [
Steve BukovsKi, Windber \
Wilbur Cameron, Easton.
Tony Capaldi, Philadelphia.
Raymond Christman. Allentown.
Frank Ii. Dinerd. Pittsburgh.
Daniel Francis Flannery, Tamaqua.
Stanislaw Lojek, Ambridge.
Arthur Donnelly, Pittsburgh.
Frank +. Hodgson, Glassport.
John II. Brown. Johnsonburg.
Matthew 10. Carter. Haverford.
Chester Il. Dunlap, Altoona.
Nincenzo Grippi, old Forge borough.
Charles Hoffner, Greenwood.
Elmer A. McAuley, Philadelphia.
George A. O'Nein, Braddock.
Joseph Palski. Philadelphia.
Daniel l.. Pond, Athens.
David II. La Ross, Wescosville.
Joseph Miller. New Castle.
August a. Rebel, Pittsburgh.
Stanley Saida. Glassport.
Henry c. Smith. Allentown.
Samuel Terrens, Philadelphia.
Thomas j. Kane, Philadelphia.
Joseph s. Kindur, Wilkes Barre.
Banny Gaquinto, Philadelphia.
Antonio GraZio, MOrristown.
Louis W. Harter. Pittsburgh
Harry a. Hoffman, Hamburg.
Harry G. Kraft, Mckeesport
Horace Lyman, West Philadelphia,
Julian f. McGrath, Cory.
Lloyd L. Manley. Montgomery.
Michael Santangelo. Norristown.
Arthur c. Woestehoff. Pittsburgh.
Robert McKerahan, Bellevue.
Samuel Arthur Mandelstein, South
Fork.
Frank II. Menardi, Philadelphia.
Charles j. Morrisey, Philadelphia,
Albert Morgan, Pittston.
James Nelson Bradley, Chester.
Luke ]. Crosby, West Chester.
Lewis Fromal, Chester
Alfred Y. Hendricks, Philadelphia.
Bruce Hullihen. Lucernemines.
Francis Marion Maychoff, Waynes-
burg.
Harry ]. Mcknight. Philadelphia.
William Pesllin, Philadelphia.
Raymond j. Regan, Philadelphia.
James p. Sommers, Great Bend.
Arthur A. Lapore, Coraopolis.
Warren j. Ziegler, MaXatawney.
Fred IL. Patchen, Sugar Grove.
Harvey w. Ritter, Emaus.
Wesley Leland Robinson. Newtown.
Charles John Ryan,155O Vernon St,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
No Advance
In Buckwheat Prices

THE November st advance of 81 05 per gross ton did
not apply to Buckwheat Coal
The present price, however subject change short
notice.
Under a recent ruling of the Federal Fuel Admins
TRAITOR BuckvVheat Coal is included in the consumers
allotment for the year You are entitled to your full re-
quireen of the larger and at the time may put
into your cellar quantity of Buckwheat Coal.
Bukweat Coal recommended for early winter heating 1t
makes intense heat and quickly responds to the drafts
For banking fires night Buckwheat Coal will large
quantity of your regular furnace coal.
mixture of shovefu of Buckwhea and shoveul of
Egg Stove Nut Coal makes excellent combnaton the small
coal fills the chnks thereby making the fire more easily regu
lated.
This is opportunity to secure Buckwheat Coal When
is here and have trouble in sCurng
accustomed kind of COAL will be exceedingly thankful that the
Buckwheat size is in your cellar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02

Harry c. Ahrens. York.
James A. Auman, VOLTS Store.
ROBERT E. Bingner, Berlin.
Edward j. Daily. Philadelphia.
Mike G. Odrechowsky. FORD city.
Raymond IL. Oswald, Allentown.
Frank E. Amrhine, Philadelphia.
hoy Bender, Dawson.
marry ). Frymoyer, Reading.
Maurice ID. HancoX, Titusville.
William j. Delaney, Carbondale.
Ihurber McConkey, Mount Vernon.
William II. Overton, Philadelphia.
sherman |. Rowe. Selinsgrove.
Charles II. Shingler. Rufus Dale.
Luther Banks, Everett.
Nicola Di Cesare, Pittsburgh.
Earl Henry Null. PottsvIlle.
Francis Il. Roth, Allentown.
Jacob G. Welker, Quakertown.
John S. Roman, Fairchance.
Harry G. Watkins, Coleman.
Nicolas Santa Maria, South Fork.
John .. Schmidt, South Fork.
Edgar w. Stone, Trough Creek.
Thomas -. Wilcox. Mateer
Edward w. Jacobs. Waynesburg.
Richmond NJ. Brice, Ford City.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Prlvates
George Mcknight, Philadelphia.
Louis Cacia, Reading.
Henry Moor, Stroudsburg.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MlNAbJD
Lieutenant
Ihomas Bailey, Germantown.
Corporal
John Il. Fleming Columbia.
Privatcs
Pasquale Spetea, Philadelphia.
CHARLES 9. Stoudt, Reading
James l. Fink, Allentown.
James A. Fynes, Philadelphia.
Joseph r. Gayefski, Shamokin.
FRED Hebeisen, Philadelphia
Joseph kluezynski, Philadelphia.
Joseph Il. Lebioda, Glenlyon.
DANIEL McNichol, Philadelphia.
kill county.
robert B. Penegar, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
Joseph \. Houston, Olyphant.
paniel Webster Ikinscy, MiddIetOwn.
lanes lanes ". Mcguire, Philadelphia.
Joseph M. Netzel, Pittsburgh.
COrpOraIs
Harry A. Schmidt. Philadelphia.
Edward c. Rohr, Pittsburgh.
BugIer
Arthur Gillotti, Kane.
WngOner
william Schaffer. Philadelphia.
Cook
Theodore Krausa, Port Perry.
Privates
George Thomas Carolus. Lewiston.
Lawrence Klinger, Pittsburgh.
Hugh L. Boyle, Chester.
Frank z. Lynch, Philadelphia.
John a. Stewart, Leonardtown.
charles Joseph Mclaughlin.
Russell Shoemaker, Freeland.
Etters Bucci, Romeo.
John w. Duncan, Ebensburg.
william Il. Grauel, Philadelphia.
Leonard Saper King. Uniontown.
Charles II. Weaver. Quakertown.
Mike Balhitis, Claridge.
John Newton Brown, Slippery Rock.
Enoch c. Colvin, Monongahela.
Walter Fred Doan, Trevose.
Gustav j. Wagner Erie
George Weyandt, Claysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
United Ice & Coal Co.

Main Office Forster G. Cowden SITS.
"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
157 PENNA. MEN
LOSE LIVES IN
WAR WITH HUNS
6,214 Names Made Public by
War Department; 1927
Fall in Action

Washington, Dec. "A total of
6.214 names appears in today's and
yesterdays casualty lists 9,1s5 being
reported today, and S,O29 yesterday.
OF this total, 1,G27 were killed in
action, and of this number 157 were
Pennsylvanians.; The summary fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

ever darcd TO be- The evidence in the largest picture
on tins page is that boudoir m may be half as large
as It's owner But while the photographed prescntmcnt
gives the appearance of bulk the mufr itself gives the
impression of light and airy quality 1t is thing of
chiffon and lace OF silk lining aud eiderdown interim
ing. The bands Of fur about il are n row The flow
ers that adorn it but emphasize it's lightncss
Inc muf is not merely thing of beauty Else thc
expressions OF gratitude would not have been So fro
Pncnt and fervent. They have been Of actual use Tn
me necessarily cool rooms during the coal famine tho
nuns Kept the owners hands warm MANY bcautv
slept with her hands thrust into her boudor mun
'ean'Y experts thanked me for my cooperation For
coid hands become ugly hands.
Another innovation to meet the exigcnccs of mid
"nter-tncct them bcautifuy-is the blanket Of or
mine or feathers. The photograph here reproduced
demonstrates the utility Of the exotic blanket It pro
'cc's Tue "carcTs from unreasonable draughts She
uses IL before and after the bath and while DRESSING
fcrfaPs she is called to the telephone when her toilette
is in It's middle stage The toilet blanke, is = nrcvon
i've OF colds and grippe while she is ANSWERING ,h
lnSis'ent telephone-insiscnt and exasperatinp Wbv
90 our trends always telephone us while we arc dro
ing or at breakfast?
me htlinae attire requires as careful studv and
sddP'atloh 10 occasion and to personality as nubic
apparel "A wonans elegance may be Judged bv bcr
inner rather than her outer attire When Il, rio noun
tam girl OF your country received Gift of tbo fire,
ua'h'y lingerie she had seen she was asked WIN
sne was so HAPPY because of the ,rAing gift mo one
Knows you have en- said another moun,ai, ,,;u