davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

IlSidHtuyC, az pOloNC INILCAA
0 IS millionedh Polakdl jest
malo seriosni. Neni zAdne po-
chybnosti 9 tom, re nejvice 81
uskodil Padcrcwski pri SVEN
do Parize, kdyz prv-
nj svoji deklaraci a prvni
svuj interview zaca!. vetou:
"Jedna Sc 0 35 milliond Pola-1
XII" Cd okamziku, kdy takto
Sc mluvi, kazdy vidi, re je V
tom mnoho neseriosnosti. Cit
to V Parizi a ma koaferenci
kde kdo. Soucasne i informa-
ce, ktere dochazeji o situaci
vnitini nenif skvela, re vnitr-,
nj rozbroje mezi aristokracii
a lidovymi vrstvami postupuji,
re problem agrarnf jest ne
smirne tezky, ze administrace
statu jest v @postaveni velmi
tezkem a ze v 1radech panu-
je znacna korupce, prave tako
va jako zaI ruske vlady. Kon-
statute Sc, Ee " .celem tomto
Eplanu jes, r(ezakryte nepratel-
'stvi a strac & budouciho Ru-
ska q zacita Sc vytvareti taz
situace, jak$ byla v prvnim
obdobi valky, ze Sc vsichni pta
il, pokud rozno pocitati s
Polskem, R jake ,miry budou
1Polaci svoMi a jednotni a
hlavne sp9bhlivi a konecne,
coz jest nejvaznejsi problem,
do jake mlry budou znova ne
pohodlni. Tato otazka postavi
la Sc pfipoji o Gdansko, Hor-
! nj Slezsko a Poznansko. Jest
''znamo, II Aaglicane pos avili
Sc velmi grozhodne prot ne
kterym pdsadavkdm polskym
vzhledem \ Nemecku a ze ta-
Ike Anglicsne stoji proti poza-
'davkum pslskym ma Gdansko.
Ne re by konference byla pro
Nemecko, Vie taz situace, KITE
ia Sc vytvofila ma pocatku,
kdyz Rusko sjeste bylo spojen-
Gem a Polaci pracovali prot
Rusku, taz Situace vytvafi Sc
| dnes. Konference chce pos.a-
viii prece fen zaklady mlru
trvalemu vEvrope, ktera by
lila v pokoji. Hrozl Sc vnitr.
, nj nejiste a1snejasne posice '
: P0.sku, predvida uz brzk(
t znovuzrozeai Ruska a domni
, va Sc, re pqstoupenim nekte
i rych krajib$ une enaeckych Pol
, sku zasadi TAX hrozive ran,
ieho sousedlm, re tito nikdy
i Sc tim ne,snlri a ze osu(
: Polska. budd vzdycky ma vaz
! kach. To Jest problem Gdan
: ska a Hornih ho Slezska. Tyz p'
7 cit jako ma pocatku valky
( Po!sky problem pro Evropv
/ stava Sc prdblemem velice ne
5 pohodlnym. CHI Sc do velk
: lniry, ze rozplnavost Polak1
ma venek neni nicim jinym
lez snahou vnejsim imperial
. smem zakryti vnitf'ni slabost
: Kazdy vidi, re Polsko "a tax
| vych okolnbsti bude obklice
, no jen samEmi neprateli; pc
: stradajic pf'irozenych hranio
i nebude mociI ami pocltati ma n
!, iakou vydath hou podporu t
i neb one strhny; bude stall
i 'krvaceti z n4kterych ran. Ma
: il k n6mu spucit, zustavajl
I: iiste sympatie, ktere mali dc
i bre smyIeiiIci lide nest ast
a nikem, ale nemaji dosti duve
: ry a nemaji dosti respektl
t lTakova Jest situace Polak
Il dnes ma koAferenci.
n Analysuje he-li zde situat
p Polaku, nesl mime zapomenou1
-ljes.6 IA jed pu y6c. Eide jso
: zejmGla svyIm kapitaiem 81
a nou mezinarpdni moci. V tet
j. va!ce Sc to lukazalo vice ne
u kdy .jindy. NJ uzeme pozorovs
o ii, za stanov{sko Polaku V i
v dovske otazce Cd pocatku va
a KY bylo pro ne veci krajn
:. choulostivou "A re zlskalO .jil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

AOAAA w wa NAAA FSA0AAJ 80
|Pari2 a varsavskou vlaaou a
ze terve vlivem zejmena Fran
Gle O vnitrnich veci polskych
|prfm neb nepfimo musila "a
samuti. Vine take, re We spo
jenekych zemich samouaych
mez!radou politikd byly znac-
ne r1pory a re nedovedli pred
stavvati takovou narodni jed
notu jako to bylo ma pr. pfi
hnu4 ceskeslovenskem. Spor
mez jednotlivymi vddci byl
Iznany a vysledkem toho by
10, ak jiz receno, re vytvorilo
Sc Mich presv6dceni, re jsou
nejdnotni a re zustanou nejed
MOTH.
TAX tomu bylo prvnl perio
l'de 'asky. Ruska revoluce zlep-
sils znacne jejich posici. Dove
dli toho neobycejne vyuziti a
snaili Sc toho vyuziti CO moz
ma obratne; ovsem vyskyuy Sc
neltere neprozretelnoS.i tako-
|yelo razu, re zacinaji dnes pa
dai do teze situace, jake ma
IleAli Sc prvnl periodic valky.
Prdevsim Sc konstatovalo, ze
ch,eli vyuziti rozvratu ruske-
ho. ably ziska!i nektere ruske
tenitorie. Zacali vystupovati
fzplsobem 'takovym, re budili
do. EN- megalomanie Vsude
lmlavili a mluvi 35 milionech
Poiaku, postavAli program, KITE
Try :ada nejen Polsko etnogra-
fficle, nybrz vych. Halle a
1cas5 Podoli, cast Belorusi, cast
lLitvy, zadajice timto zpuso-
| BEN skoro IL milionu ciziho
lobWatelstva pro svuj vlastni
stat, coz vzbuzuje prirozene
iu lidi Jim nejpratelsteji mako
nerych znacne obavy. Jejich O.
'lduyodneni bylo formulova1o
Izpusobem hodne markantnim
a svudnym: Ruska revolucc
Znicila Rusko ma 100 let. Ma
Ivychodni strane Nemecka mu.
81 byti silna moe, ktera by ma.
hradila Rusko. Jest to zaimu
Izapadni Evrop a specielnf
Francie.
Vedle ruske revoluce vyuzil
ze.mena t. Nv. socialni revoluce
bolSevicke. Pc celou radu me
'slcu dokazuji, re Polsko jes
ljedina hraz proti vpadu boise
vismu do Evropy. Bojujii prot
: bolsevismu hlaVne proto, re 81
snazi dobyti urcitych krajin
ktere pozaduji pro sve vlastn
! uzemi, hrozi stredni zapad
) nj Europe, iestlize bolsevisn
nebude zarazen u Mich, re bu
de zaplavena celia Europa a w
mahaji timto zpusobem jat
podporu mraNni TAX i podporl
materielni a zaroven souhlas
Sc svym territorialnim progra
mem.
konecne vyuzivaji zvlaSt(
; situace Francie. Francie byls
} tradicionelnim spojencem Ru
ska. Rusko neexistuje. We Fral
eli a zapadni Europe boji 81
pfehnane zbytecne bo.Sevi
: smu. Jest tudiz u Francouzl
pochopltelna sympatie pr(
: plan velkeho Polska 35 mil
ony lidi, protoze Sc vyskytl
lide, kteri t6mto argumen
tum polskym prikladaji zna
ny vyznam a viru. Polac
Francouzum doplhuji cely tel
to program .jeste dalsimi poll
tickymi plany, dokazujice nu
: most spoleCne hranice mezi r,
munskem a Polskem, ably tin
to zpusobem byla vubec uza
, vfena die tvrzeni Polaku-
cesia bolsevismu do stred1i E
vropy. RumunskO Polsko st;
: ly by Sc hrazi proti bolsevi
smu dnes a prot priStim
: Rusku V budoucnosti. Neni D
: chybnosti, ze plan tento ma
chazl podpory i u Rumunu
| pOnevadZ FraslcOuzOve al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
VACLAV SORM

sTAVITEL A KONTRAkTOR
vykonava move stavby, veskere
opravy a pTedelavky. 25leta
zkuScnost V oboru stavitelskem
V Cechach i v Americe, zaru-
:ujc provedeni prace presne
die plant, poctive ku vsi spo-
kojenosti. Plany kreslim a roz-
pocty ma pozadani. Obratte sc
ma mne ddverou, poradim
poslohzim Vann CO nejlepe. Ia
vykonnost a praci rucim.
Adresa:
$3.50 E. 81. Ill. blize E. SIS. St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
. Girls Camps

Boy camps have for a number. OF
summers been recognized as an i'm
portant adjunct to the schools in
strengthening both physique and char
acter. Quite literature has grown up
about the subject. OF course, all the
potentialities for good that inhere in
bows camR are equally applicable to
camps for girls, but the. girls camp
is Of such comparatively recent testing
that it has not become so general as
boys camps as a summer educational
device and consequently there is
dearth of books describing the proper
procedures for camp management, dis
eipline. recreation, etc. Anna Worth
ington Coale has now filled this lack in
her "Summer in the Girls Camp" an
Informative handbook which supplies
virtually every detail of wanted infor-
nation. How to choose a camp site,
suggestions for daily routine, how to
preyent monotony, how to blend the
useful pleasure seeking, drill, exercise.
recreation, life saving, first aid and
many other topics are interestingly
treated. There are more than fifty
Illustrations from photographs that are
decidedly helpful,
sIJsfMER IN THE GIRLS CAMP. BY An
ME Worthington Coale. New York: The
Century Company $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
BEVANS'S BLUNDER
He Thought Girls Needed to
Be Taught HoW to BE
Charming

Austin Bevans guessed right When he
coniectured that the soul of Susie,
whom he loved, was IAN attractive
lilauve trife." If it had been made OF
sterper stuff Susie would have dared
her mothers opposition and married
Bevans and then Mrs. Alice Duer MIL
Ter would have had no opportunity TO
tell how he inherited conventional
girls school, and in a few short months
turned it from a school in when glrls
were prepared for college into school
in which girls were prepared to ex-
ercise all their charms upon men IN
order that they might marry happily
and successfully.
Beyans asks banker what every
parent who sends girl to fashlon-
able school really wants.
ITO get rid of her." the banker re-
plies with conviction.
Every true says Bevans, but
that's not all. It's no good to get
rid of them for four or five years and
then have them back on their hands
forever. Parents want them made into
charming women-marriageable women:
Parents don't dare say this-least OF
ali TO the teachers, of whom they are
naturally afraid. They talk lot OF
hunk about cultivation and womanllness,
but what they really mean is attractive
ness-they want their daughters to be
charming and have beaux-of course,
they do. Well, my scheme is to meet
the parents halfway. To come out
boldly and say that the object OF my
school is to teach charm
And then Mrs. Miller puts this young
man. who, by the way, has consider
able physical charm himself, into the
school in contact with lot of girls,
and lets him discover that there are
girls who are congenitally so charming
that they need no Eaining in the arts
Of fascination. One of them falls des-
perately in love with him. Her soul is
not an attractive mauve trite. 1t is
n blood red mountain of emotion. Bey-
ans cannot resist her, and just as ne
discovers that he had not Inherited the
school-the whole thing was all ms
take--he asks the girl to marry him.
OF course, she consents. She mad IN
tended to marry him from the hrst mo-
mept she had seen him.
The book is a delightful satire, on
modern educational methods, as well as
on the conceit of the male human being,
whether Mrs. Miller consciously IN :
+ tended it to be or not. There Is an
evenings pleasure in it for those who
do not take life too seriously.
THE CHARM SCHOOL. By Alice P%uer %
Miller. New York: Harper Bros. $l.4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
PROFESSOR SUMNER
ON LABOR TROUBLES
Old Essays on Timely Topics
by Yale's Distinguished
Economist

The late Prof William Graham Sum
ner. of Yale. was in many fields one
of the soupdest economic thinkers this
country has produced. He had no toll
GRAFTON for or sympathy with the fads
and foibles of the i'll Informed who at
tempted to apply various nostrums to
the political and social ills of the
country.
Four volumes Of his essays have been
published since his death in 1910: The
latest, appearing under the title OF The
says that deserve the attention of seri :.
Gus thinkers at this time of industrial
unrest. One is the essay which gives
the title to the volume. Others are
''The Philosophy of Strikes" "Strikes
and Industrial Organization and
~ Trusts and Trade Unions"
He applies to strikes we'll known and
recognized economic principles, meas
ures them by these principles and con =
demns them as worse than foolish. Here
he discusses the question:
Now the question is raised whether
there Is any remedy for the low
wages of the crowded occupations and
the question answers itself There is
no remedy except not to continue the
causes of the evil To strike, that
is. to say that the workers Will not
work In their chosen line, yet they
will not leave it for some other line'
is simply suicide. Neither can any
amount of defamation nor even OF
lawmaking force man who owns a
business to submit the control OF IL
to man who does not own it.
In short, striker Is a man who
says: IT mean to get my living py
doing this thing and no other as my
share of the social effort, and / do
not mean to do this thing except on
such and such terms" He therefore
proposes to make contract with
his fellowmen and to dictate the terms
of it. Any man who can do tins
must be in very exceptional sltua-
tion; he must have monopoly OF
thu service in question and it must
be one of which his fellowmen have
great need.
These are the views of man wh'
was defender of neither labor no
capitalism as such. but of a man seek
ing to find out the general principle
the application of which is necessar,
for the peace and prosperity of humal
society.
THE FORGOTTEN MAN. And other ESSAYS
Nv William Graham Sumner, LID. pro
fessor of political and social science a
Vale Edited by Albert Galloway keller
Ph.D. New Haven; Yale University Fress
So.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Hergesheimer's First Nopel

Joseph Hergesheimer' first novel,
"The Lay Anthony. first, published i'll
a small edition in 19l4. has been re-
written and revised and republished this
fall. Its scene is laid in West Chester
and there was an impression abroad at
the time of its publication that its hero
was a young man well known in that
city The book revealed Hergesheimer S
updoubted gifts. His later volumes have
disclosed them more fully.
THE LAY ANTHONY. romance. BY
Joseph Hergesheimer New York: Alfred
Knnnf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
nrlnkwater In America

John Drinkwater, author of 'Abra-
ham Lincoln. /" just published by Hough-
ton Mifflin Company and about to be
played in New York after long and
brilliant career on the London stege,
has Just arrived in America. Mr..
Drinkwater's collected poems will be
publiahed by Houghton Miffiin Company
On October %. their first appearance
"a naasse ID this country. He Is TO give
lectures and readings throughout the
East during the next few months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
BOOKS RECEIVED
Fiction

THE LAY ANTHONY, BY Joseph Herse
At sHfmf 6o1ElR EST f4rS YAR L. 4SoRE BS Robert L
= Raymond; Boston: Marshal! Jones Com
THE Pf"y soul. SCAR. BY Arthur. B, Reeve
THh 5%s$. se% Ys4E sSss
THE ffFRasEEis REEis sSa 81 jrGAN By 1sssse.
rTS $H"i irArNcoAr 4! 81 GIRL, BY Jeanette. 1ss
THE lev p6% SSFI wifi PaFsf BRoKHS 6fSf sEAIs y
Phillips oppenheim. Boston; Little Brown
roIN1hP i 81 SRdSSEs By poEG,nS, snS, NJ E'Gsard- 2s
RAGwATER SIX yoTE Ry P2rS6ffy Rmopf = si7S Ri'hAFd'0"
H@EEr$SNA {5lN A. Ey RScpf RSsSfn' ME s'A''d''"
General
DuNsANY THE DRAMATIST BY Edward
Hale Rerstadt Boston; Little Brown &
FIRTH EnEcH5gp, s T,,! PHfsoN Rs3fSn EsSns EGsms
PfGTtINTT EnnIae Tletiens a91N New York; a. A. Knopf
,yKiiNGs x i4fs FOR THINl<LINes, by susaHp
SI EGston NaEsGG4Tn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9H6cs oH@PSnS IN
PRODUCTION by Judge Lindsey New York;
ETrpGr ,1 : iiER HFSs' N DAYTON. BY C. E.
'Rtrhtor. New York; Macmillan Company.
wsSiT.Ep sI,IGEi TOWNS Bv Ralph Adams Cram,
COMMERCIAL RESEARCH. Fly e.. :. Dun
OGTtH'i'' can' New York; Macmillan Company,
New rAEgs Falk BSad BS N'sFSs Mead ee's S5
AsiElRfcAN II a PAINTING ND ITS TRApI,
TIoNs, BY John C. Vsn snr DYKE 80 ,o New
pXYs y%ys RY G9?r;s Hcfo SffHRf5s
lated by John Garrett IIpderhlli e2pn from the
sons''h,a sons. So. Ne" '"'"'
WHEN COME BACK. by Henry Snyder
"Ffa; Harrison Boston; Houghton M'fflin Com
TEF EHF.ysRG5E ARME poEa fssa&p NEW New HToTk: CHARLES
wSF SiglRRSSFEE EEG RbgN OF ydEE EpEE II. By
oS sSr'f9SEn FopprR Tp"' paIS :" of -Four Years Of
WyPatg; WyPt;s B2owA By a Hc%i'0" co, o'00'' Boston;
Juvenile
THE eyAR;psMMA AR; y 1dsSb. by HG%sr { Ger GIesoe So
WITH wEoasntce Tsf fM,qn s 2S p o''o"
TFsE FsH,th MAi'sN New W. YorR % + 7, cToweil Com: M
THE PE'F FHrLLTcP, TRooP!,, BY Arthur S, P'.c
Boston HHnghtpn, Mifflin nooG CEmPsny E,ny 81 10
THE ByRGESTSS AZ TSornoR EnR Burgess iustrsted TIA
hy Louis kgassiz Fuertes, Boston; Little,
R,GTn a & CIIs CI so nS cents; t,l,y,on IT prrs,
BLIND TRAilhs' Fi,ils Brown SE e. 81 10 Ernst
- tTEs Hos.Sn or IH'' FOLK AND FAIRIES. Bv
+ Kathe attn riys Pyle, Boston Little Brown &
11TTiTiLF RI CiyRLY HEAD. BY Johanna spyri.
nrsi MeM GI tN FAIRY TALES nv Wliiiam f..
i'iin5t iot Grirls. New York. T. Y crowell
sEnRSHrESN,r TED COLE. ". s. MARINE.
nv Everett 'romnson, Boston: Houghton
Miriir ComnanY. s1,A2
boston; HouGhton Mlfflu Company. 81 so
DAISY By Ruth Macarthur New York.
| NpsprtiNES SON By Rupert Holland,
pbiIAdeiphla: George w, Jacobs 4 Go.
sls5o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
THE PRETTY LADY
Arnold Bennett

Author Of TIE ROLL GALL, etc.
Mr.. Bennett enthralled me the other day
with his THE PRETTY LADY, an evoca-
ton artstically evoked. flames Hu,,cker
Net, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
MR.. STANDFAST
John Buchan

Author of GREENAIANTLE etc.
A dashing romance of love and adventure
full of breathless escapes and the secret
workings of the spy system for the lover of
mystery stories. Net, 81 go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
LOVE STORIES
Mary Roberts Rinehort

A collection of love affairs all sparkling
and fresh with humor, tenderness and
sweetness. Net, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
SHOPS AND HOUSES
Frank SUinnerton

The romance of a London suburb as por-
trayed by the author of NOCTURNE. An
amusing satire of rural society. Net, $1.5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Frank L. Packard

Author of THE WIRE DEVILS
'The genuine thing-dramatic, realistic
true pictures of railroad men and life. -
New York Times. packard has done some
thing very fine. New York San
Net, $3.50
THE SUBSTITUTE MILLIONAIRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
HUNKINS
Samuel G. Blythe

Author OF THE PRICE OF PLACE. etc.
Cynical, humorous Boss Hunkins runs up
against returned soldier on the home bat
tlefield of politics. Net, Sl.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
A pAMSEL IN DISTRESS
Pelham GrenuiIle Wodehouse

Fleeing from an irate brother, she stepped
into a taxi occupied by a strange young
man. The result is rollcking tale by the
author of UNEASY MONEY. Net, ST. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
v. Sackville West
Stephen Mckcrno

Author OF SONIA, MIDAS AND SON. etc
penetrating study of modern men and
women and their strange reactions on one
another in a most complex situation. A
book that easily touches the high level
set by SONIA. Net S1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Eduin Lefevre
THE MAXIM O. JOE
Louis Matthews Sweet

A story that warns the heart by it's SIM
plicity, it's wholesomeness and it's real por-
trayal Of the lives and romances of the
folks back home" Net, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
OUR CASUALTY
u4aa..uu..lass....z..su A. BIRMINGHAM

The gentle and delicious humor of these
tales of the left-at-homes is what we would
expect from the author of SPANISH GOLD
and GENERAL JOHN REGAIN. Net, 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
THE LEAGUE OF THE SCARLET
BULLDOG CARNEY
w. A. Fraser
THE NIGHT OPERATOR

Genuine wild west adventure tale
American-Can border. Ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
w. Somerset Mouehan,
BELIEVE YOU NE!
Nina Wilcox Putnam,

One of the most hilarious yarns imaginable,
about one Marie of "the dancing special
ties" her mother, retired trapeze per-
former, the awaiting fiance and whole
galaxy of others. Net, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
w ar
Juvenile

r1IE GITARDSMAN. BY Homer Greene.
iphundeinhia; G. w Jacobs 4 Co. 81 so.
WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS; - Boston;
WEE ANN RE Ethel g6mpapS PSillgi ., Boston;
r.tH Hou%hksIInp M%kIp OF OF ORLEANS. BY NJ. s. C.
sn,ith Now York: y. Y. CroWell Com.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

Gold or silver brocade and monkey
fur are responsible for many odd and
beautiful fancies in the realm of
dress accessories. They are very well
launched on career that promises to
go on aspiring and climbing until 1t
blossoms out at the winter resorts in
the most imposing of fashion parades.
There is a fondness for glitter every
where-the fashion world has turned
its back upon all that is sedate or Sc
we're in styles wherever there is any
chance to be gay or splendid. Two
piece and three-piece sets give all
sorts Of opportunity for using these
spirited elements of the styles.
Monkey fur and silver brocade make
the handsome turban and shopping
bag shown at the left of the two
matched sets illustrated here. The fur
makes distinctive millinery trim
ming and takes the place of heron
aigrettes, which are not worn by
American women with a sense of 10y
atty to the laws. 1t makes a new
sort of fringe also, used in many ways
on hats and gowns. The three-piece
set, at the right of the picture utilizes
plain and gold brocaded black satin
ribbon in an assembly of hat, scarf
and bag that is in the class of clothes
for formal dress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

A review Of lovely evening gowns
made for the younger set, convinces
US that many fair lady intends to
turn her back upon society this win
ter. Let US Sope these backs will all
be comedy ana that society will be
regaled with tines that are beautiful
ard skins that are fair; for society is
going to have chance to pass Opin-
ion upon backs unadorned. 1t is said
that beautiful back is the rarest Of
natures gifts to fair women, and there
is fad for the almost backless bodice.
A conservative example of the style
in an evening froclz of shell pink, is
shown above at the right OF the two
evening gowns pictured. Very wide
MORE ribbon, matching the net in col
or, constitutes what there is of foun-
dation for the bodice and is featured
in a sash with a wide Alsatian bow
and long ends at the back, finishing
the wide loose girdle about the waist.
The net is very full and draped over
q soft silk underskirt In cascades that
end in points at the bottom. MORE
ribbon forms the foundation for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
DAY OF UNIVERSAL PRAISE
For All Its Blessings the Nation Lifts
Its Hands TO the Lord I'm
Grateful Thanks.

Such sentiment as is aroused by the
great day whose yearly coming sounds
the note of praise for multimillion
or framed In choral chant. Deep down
where underlying are the sentiments
that sanctify, reside the feelings CEN
tering in the day whose glad advent
is tuned to thoughts of peace and
praise to the one above from whose
wide-open hands bestowments come,
such as have never yet been known to
other nations Of the earth. Into the
churches at the usual hour the wor-
shippers will pour and from their doors,
when comes the end of praise and
song, will pass those worshipers again,
with loftier views and freer minds and
with their souls tuned to the senti-
ments that are expressed from all the
pulpits of the nation on the day on
which the people offer their thanks
to God.
For all the blessings to the land,
this day the nation lifts it's hands in
humble praise; for all the blessings
to the homes the land lifts up its eyes
to God in gratitude for all the signal
signs of Gods goodwill the land will
give it's praise in thought, in word, in
act. Although the curtain of the flu
ture falls across the vistas and the
prospect hides, no one has fear the
land will not be free from all the
harsh disorders of the earth, and saved
to sanctify the world anew to the
pleasant things of peace and lasting
joy. For the bright prospect of the
nations use in the fast-crowding years
to come, the people give their praise
and in their prayers they lift their
thoughts with faith to the Lord, who
says in perfect peace he keeps the
ones whose thoughts and hearts are
stayed on him. For all his ways are
pleasantness, his paths are peace, the
psalmist says.
So for it's cheer, for its gift of peace,
so for the record of blessings felt and
those in prospect yet, the people give
their heartfelt thanks, making this day
that sees other nations wrecked by the
battles effect, day peculiar for it's
cause for praise. And thus, though
sobered, will the cheer abound in
myriad hearts on this great day for
praise and giving thanks.