davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW YORK

AbBfEGHI Jacob F., Johnstown (W). -
ARM0NI, , Michaele. Gloversville I'd d..
BBRvoK0. BR1 nc. James W, Tairport d w.
BOUTIN. Willard D., Troy (Kj
CARLSON, George, NIAGARA Fajla wv,
CANDITTO. Frank b., Buffalo ~ D}
CONTE, Carlo, Utica (M)
G1fAaNDALL. H. r.. sgt, Potsdam (xl.
.,,s pai-LAs. Arthur A., Ballston Spa ire
DGsS DG NICOLA, Arsenic. Geneva ID W..
EyANS, e. ms =, George A.. Millerton % D..
cIFFoRp ffANHIH4' n. D., sara5oga Springs (w).
GARTNER. Arthur t q0ip F. Roshes3fr R1s1ni4rd 81 W.
GIBSON, Neil W. Holley (W). w.
Il HiGKoK, G; H., sgt. Poushkeepsie (w).
kaELnRs Charles P. Unionport (W). -
LITTLEFIELD. Everett A., Troy (Ml w.
MADSEN. Henry w. corp. Troy W.
INQUIRE. Francis j., Cortland (Wll.'
NEIDRAUER. Jerome f., Buffalo % d..
PROVOST, Nelson. Cadyville (W)
ROMANDI, John. Carthage ID w
REAMOkE, John H.. Rosse (W).
ROuBAL, Frank. Lindenhurst tW).
SCOTT, Lawrence j., Stanley I'd D).
SaaL,laaiDJ,Uxka, ,laiJ, George, Utica I'd D..
SCHWEiKHARDT. Conrad. Buffalo ID d.
SEEBER, Albert L., Cooperstown (W).
SWANSON. Albine H.. jamestown lWi
SWEET. F.. Hudson (returned to dnty}'
oI1Chi Iso. is corp, Bloomingburr fI[)
STAFFORD. Percy. Beacon treturned IN r.
duty "
WALTERS. Albert w. Syracuse (returned
to dutyl. ''eN
WELSH. Leonard, Lackawanna (returnet
to dutyl.
WHITE. Archie L., Buffalo I'd D..
NEW JERSEY:
BAILEY. Charles f.. vineiand ID D).
CARROLL, A. f., sgt, Jersey City ID Al
pE K0RrE. Cornelius. Wallington (W).
1.As
KLlNGLER, John. pensauker tW).
LIGNORI. Michael. Norwood (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

FINLANU:
kLoCKARS, John. Katnas. Narpes Cd D).
GREECE:
MoZAKS, John, Jarda (K).
IRELAND:
LEONARD. Terence. Lonsford County fYl.
=, N M u. -HERAN, Alexander j.. Layde CysSen.
ITALY:
VAGAFONIA, NJ Angelo. Calabia. m ny
POLAND: |'
BARCIKOsKI. Henry, Warsaw (Ml.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Neso York City and Ticini.y

LOEWINSOHN, Francis. 263 West Thirty
fourth Street New York City
Bitter. George, $50 Courtlandt Avenue
BoHR. Frank L.. 50 Harrison Place.
keller, John, Elizabeth, n j.
kRAkOWSkY. Benjamin. 405 Livonia
Avenue, Brooklyn
MGRATH, Thomas R.. 6s1 East 10th
Street, New York City
MGDIRE, James P, Jersey City. N. J.
ObRIkN, John, Passaic, N. J.
OLSHANSKY, Harry, 90 East Ninety
seventh Street, New York City.
REGAN. James. Sgt, Engewood. N. J.
SCHRADER, Ralph j., 232 Ffty-fo fourth
Street. Brooklyn
VILLINEs. Irving l., White Plains N. Y.
YUDE. John j.. Iamaica n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
The Bronx
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Nanhatta]

MADISON Az. ,5l4: Mayer schnee ,agt Annetta
Same property Barba Carpenter Contracting Co
agt same; January s. 1919 .;....... 500
McGncudy ct al: Sept IA. 1918. sBC5 43
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Casualty List

WASHINGTON JAN SThe casualty public
Department to-day contain the Of 54
OF these II killed action S3 died of died
died of aopane accident, disease
severely wounded slightly
"a missing II
The full list for New York City vicinity, jersey
Connecticut the list of dead follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Died of Wounds

BYRNE, Patrick j., Ga Freeman Street
Brooklyn.
CARR1ERA, Ralph. Elizabeth. N. j.
FINKELSTEIN, Jechiel, 266 Grand Street,
New York City.
FINE, William, &C South Ninth Street
Brooklyn.
HAND. Joseph P. corp, 124 West Thirty
sixth Street, New York City.
HASTINGS, James g.. sgt. 3l3 East
Forty-frst Street, New York City
LAREZZA, Angelo Newark, N. j.
LOTAN. Clarence r., Jersey City, N. J.
M'NAUGHrON, Herbert. 95 st. Marks
Place RronlxlNn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Drive Dwelling Ruyer

Leopold Weiss Is the buyer Of the
residence Of Alexander Walker, at 4t4
Riverside Drive, near 113th Street,
which ia to be altered into small apart
meftg.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Operator Sells on Vvse Ave.

Richard s. Elicit sold 1851 vysc
Avenue, two-family dwelling, on .ot
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Died of Disease

GROSSER. William. Paterson, N. J.
KING, Paul W., IS Pelhamwood Street,
New York City.
sCHIERER. Joseph, no Dittman Street.
The Bronx. N Y.
SHERIDAN, James J.. Jersey City, N. j.
TRUHANI. Tony, jr.. Passaic. N. j.
VITTELLI, Salvatore, 165 Sackett Street,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Wounded Slightly

CICERO, Pietro, 416 Melrose Avenue.
Brooklyn.
EGAN, Thomas. Flushing, L. l.
MULLER Fred. Long Island City. N. Y.
SlMEONE. Castano, 176 Hester Street,
New York City
TRACEY Joseph F. Jersey Citv N r
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Killed

DEAN. C. s.. fieut.. Morristoton, n. J.
ACCARDI. Vito. 100 Neu Street, Brooklyn.
CARMoDY, John j., 5l4 Forty-fourth
Street Brooklyn.
DI DoNATO Floriano, 1899 Third Avenue,
New York City
CANNON. Robert, 5S4 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
GEDDEs, Alfred. Newark. N. J.
GREEN, Benjamin, sgt, 1888 Dean Street,
Brooklyn.
MGOTTY, John j.. Irvngton, N. J.
MAHONEY, Lawrence P, i43 East Thir-
tieth Street, New York City.
MILLS, William c., $40 Lenox Avenue,
New York City.
MJsCILL0, Pasquale, 572 Union Street,
RrOoJSvO
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Growing Activity i'm Real Estate

Charles +. Noyes Company. for all
cash, IL Platt Street, four-story
store and office building, covering lot
zlNSo. The purchasing company is one
of the largest chemical works in the
world, with its home Office in st. Louis.
A. c. Robertson, New York manager
of the company, with Morris Blau, at
ttorney, represented the company III
the transaction. The property was
valued at S35 900, and will be occupied
on May l by the buyers. This prop
erty was purchased by jeremiah F.
Donovan about six months ago through
the same brokers, at which time it was
announced that the Noyes Company
had sold every property on the south
side of Patt Street, from Gold to
Pearl Street, numbering ten buildings.
This sale is of particular interest be-
cause it indicates that there is new
Street and they are commencing to be
resold the second time. The fact that
there has been such buying move
ment for occupancy is also emphasized
on this street because seven of the ten
buildings purchased on the block were
sold for occupancy.
Chemical Concern Takes "Flier"
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany, Inc, I. Portman president, has
bought from the Harlem Savings Bank
the six-story apartment house, with
stores, at 172 and ia Manhattan
street. 5Ox13O, located 466 feet
west Of Broadway. The property is
assessed at 100000, and was held at
that figure. The house rents for about
$4,000 annually. Mr.. Portman's COM
pany figured in the market early this
week.
Browning Buys Another Flat
Edward W. Browning, builder and
operator, yesterday appeared in the
market again, buying for investment
the six-srory non elevator apartment
house known as the Princeton, at 64
West 12Sth Street. on plot 37.6x100,
near Lenox Avenue. The house is ar
ranged for eighteen families and con-
tains 100 rooms. Shaw e. Ebbett, Inc,
were the brokers. This is the fifth
property in the upper West Side bought
recently by Mr.. Browning.
East Side Church in Deal
The German Evangelical Church, at
the southeast cor1er of Avenue B and
East Fifth Street, is under negotiations
leading to the sale of the property
and the adjoining properties. 67 Ave
nue. and COZ East Fifth Street, which
are also owned by the church congre-
cation. The church stands on plot
53x73 at the immediate corner. The
three properties have combined
frontage Of sixty-seven feet on the ave
nue. and 100 feet on the street. The
character of the entire district has
undergone considerable change since
the church was built.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
EEsetuhere

Character of casualties indicated foows (k) killed
in died of accident
died of Cd d. died of disease (N) missing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Returned 10 Duty

ABEL. Frederick, Jersey City, N. J.
ERNEMAN. John A.. 15s West Ninety
second Street. New York City.
GILBERT, Milton F.. 1925 Gravesend Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
HUNT, Cornelius. 1852 Third Avenue, New
York City
KERR, William j.. 1895 Lincoln Place
Brooklyn.
MORABITo, Carbinc, Al Sackctt Street,
Brooklyn.
sToLER, Isaac, 80 GIcnmore Avenue,
Brooklyn.
STOCKLAS, John j.. Yonkers, N Y.
WEIDIG. Gustav c.. 1882 Bedford Avenue
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Sick in Hospital

JACOBS, Harry, Orange, N. J.
WADEL, Joseph. 2i4 Watkins Street,
Brooklyn.
Prisoner
COFFEY, Patrick "a Sumpter Street,
Brooklyn.
Missing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
1ES9 . Business Property
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUKP0grs

FOK nKsT, DcsifsbIs Dental Oniee. wired and
ptsmt,e6, oDposits Grand Central stafiop. NORTH
sbd cost light; feetp,iof AMI TIRES opsfatI.is rooms
hpty Room isoy 30 Esst 42nd NJ. 'Phoiic, Ai,frsy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

%urfg or ogFIcrs F0A gtHT 30 East ssd A.,
and esst Jtgtst, Aamirsbly adapted 10 Dnsineas or
p,tfssseHa psisp9sst FDr trfefusilen apply on fbs
pstiajsss, Hzem 1905, ~ Esgt Aznd III. 1sL. Mur-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Died of Accident
Wounded Severely

RYAN. Martin ". Lieut., 406 West
Street, Ne1O York Cttu.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
NUN T ANA:
Maze, Daniel B., Ridge % w.

NEBRASKA:
DDGAN, John P, Tiden ID D.
HELZER, Jacob. Hastings ID w
REMIMd,rT;opa fRlH,IELlM; paul A., corp. Wahoo ID w.
~ GSIEM1NGION, u . Claude A.. Polk ID d.. we
nlf TnElASSAk' S4slI Edward. Tobias Cd D..
iNi-0HN' Albert L., Ainsworth Cd d..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
HH06Bih, HoaBlp Arthur W. orfordville (K).
--ooi ili'' Don Sylvester. Lempster (K).
NEW MEXICO:
Pp0TEE0' Boz r., Taylor Springs ID d..
duty. 60 'fe'urned to
PuIMER. Albert J., Cuervo ID D,
KKIIdCHlE, Jesse T.. Gallup % w.
VIRGIL, Deciderio, Holman ID d..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
MASSACHUSETTS,

MASSACHUSETTS.
~ M4M5Bh; E4mstt En- ~ 'ieM. Hudson (}-
DAVIS. lie Roy, Naticls ID D..
IlTIGERALD. j. A, Holyoke % w.
FINN Levi H.. New Bedford ID D.,
HANNIFY, Francis, West Lynn % WI.
HEATH. J. W. corp. Dorchester ID D..
KENNEDY, Thos F., Boston Cd w.
M'GLOIN, Edward j., Lynn. (K).
ROBINSON, Ralph Fitchburg Cd d.
SWIFT. Stanley G.. Waltham % w.
MICHIGAN:
COLVlN. Dc Lancey j., lieut. Jackson (K).
81 aKEMNiNGSTHALs N Geo, jackson (K).
BuSKlRk, Oral G, Stanton lKD.
DAHL. Anthony, Detroit ID Va
HARDING, Howard g.. Detroit (W).
HEBERT, Earl, Menominee ID Va
X ,KlAzANGIAN, l, K. H., Detroit Cd d..
TALBOTT, Guy, Jackson I'd D..
MINNESOTA:
AANNID3EERSoN; NI3ER:5 Albert G., clarissa w.
ARNEIT, Philip G., Houston (K).
ASMUS, Hugo. Gaylord (K).
DuSCHA, John F.. Foley % W..
MANGER, Victor b.. Jordan ID d..
MMCONNELL. NJ I NE Victor j., st, Cloud Cd WI.
PELVIT, Gustave j.. Breckenridge ID WI
PETERSON. Oscar E., Becker ID Dl.
SlVENSRUD, Elmer. Gordonsville (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
GRESPO, Horace M. St Louis Cd W..
JoHNSIoN, Edgar L., Sylvarena (re-
KFRRAANkEY, FRlA1SI1 William J., Ansey ODD.
70 6ROckHART, Albert. DoddsvilIe % D..
F0AG, S91 Walter c.. Stenatobia Cd d..
SELLERS. Otho, Mize % D..
MISSOURI:
MARTlM; a; " ". lieut.. Ktrhsyille ID 4,
FEAsTEP' FFEEAasTEP' Joseph %;ef P, p Kansas City *.
HOLMES. o., Leonard. Yazoo ID D.. ~ we
LEk, ISs :, Robert F.. Kansas City ODD.
MEAkE, 11Ts Lester F., Marcelini (K).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
MINNESOTA:
MISSOURI


CTrrr -, ~ tTtUI-, NNHSV7Ile ID a ]
~ G9GiLLEI, Joseph P, Kansas CITY (Kl. az
Eoa EEEoAaSTIER' TI1 Wilbur T, Iconiun ID w.
LEE, Robert F., Kansas City DD)
MEAkE, Es Lester F.. Marcelini *.
NEAL; NE Earl H, st. Louis % d.
rrREEETpYMAN. rEErpYI Ralph H, West Line Cd D,.
3BiP1n7SoN' BP7cGS , Theodore, Inc d,, st. Louis % D..
TELLER, Michael, St Louis ID D}. ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

MANCINI. Frank. Carlstadt (returned 70!
MATHEWS, c. D.. corp. Camden % w.
MAYER, Alvin l.. Swedesboro {W).
NIELSEN, Jas. j.. corp. Oakland 70 ~.
IiMOLlDl. Angel G., corp, Garfield {w).
WEBB. William NJ, Trenton iW).
PARCELS, George w. Bordentowu (w).
NORTH CAROLINA:
ATKINS. Gcter w, High Point (W).
RlzZELL. Bud, Warsaw ID d..
ELkINS. Joseph NJ, Murphy % D..
GRADY, William NJ. Jacksonville ID ~.
HUNDlEY, Clarence o., Durham ID ~.
MARTIN. Furman. Lincolnton Cd D..
MENTIRE, Ezor Gilkey lK)
PURCELL. Douglas B., sgt. Maxton 10 d,
QUEEN. James R.. Smokemont % ~,
WALLACE. Harley E, Bonnie View % D..
OHIO:
KERN, Harry E, capt. Toledo (Kl
SlEbEL. s. :, ,Georos F.. beat Find.ag a.:
BATES. Morton. Wellsville (DDS.
BOWER. Errett NJ, Marion ID w.
kROSS, Anthony J.. Cincinnati ID w,
BROWNING, f. r., corp, Marietta To ~.
EUANS. Clarence F.. williamsburg 10 b..
GUM. Howard W, Holland Cd w.
kOHNLE, Frank. Cincinnati ID w.
kURkLlETIS. Joseph. Toledo (K).
MENTOR. William O., Lisbon (W). q
POOLE. kIee J.. Lockland ID D}.
ROONEY. Frank A., Toledo 10 b..
SCOTT, Joseph. Lorain ID d.
STAATS, II. NJ, Mount Vernon ID ~.
OKLAHOMA:
GARVlN. VIM. D.. jr.. Austin ID D..
ShiSSEMER. Emanuel. Watonga (D w. ,
mCLAREN, Harden A.. Muskogee % vi.
IALLEY, John l.. China % Wy.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
INTERESTING CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE MEETING
Decision Reached to Oil Streets III Residence Portion of Town-Sey- eral Members Volunteer As-
 sistance in Road Work

The Chamber of Commerce held a rousing meeting Monday night at which many questions of much importance to Carlisle came up and were discussed at length in very interesting manner.
 The main. question was that of oiling the streets of the resl dence sections of the city, and decision to do so was reached ip very short period of time. The following pron inent citizens were named as committee to raise the funds for the purchase of the oil and see that it was used in a manner that would give the subscribers to the fund the greitest possible benefit for their money: Dr. E. A. Callahan, E. l.. Crandall, Rev. L. Tomme, T. O. King, c. G. Reed, w. k. Lipe and c. c. Hummel, all of W hom have started to work.
 The next question was the forming of an organization to confer with the farmers adjacent to Carlisle on the subject Of the planting and cultivation of velvet beans as a feed crop. Several of the members volunteered their services and the use Of their cars'for the purpose of go. ing into the farming section to confer with them at once, taking with them quantity of beans to sell to the farmer for seed at the cost price. This move will DO doubt be the means of getting this excellent food crop started iD this section.
 |
 The question of roads was brought up and discussed in such a manner that it brought forth number of volunteers to assist in the working of the roads leading into town from the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
The brick work on the new

uC ol lSh WOl "A Oll tt1C llSW Moore building on East Front street has been completed and MT. Osborne is working all the men he get on the woodwork. He tells us that he expects to start the erection of another brick building at the corner of Greenlaw Ave. and Front street next week. These buildings when completed will be quite an addition to the business frontage of Carlisle, and as there is not a vacan: business building in town will make room for several more business enterprises.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

Dr. J. D. Dudley, of Cullor, was in town Saturday. He tells us that he and his wife have both been on the sick list for some time. but are beth getting along nicely at this time. The doctor says he has had a strenuous time of it ever since the flu broke out last fall, however he was very successful in the treatment of the disease.
 R. c. Perrin of Memphis spent Sunday here the guest of his wife. who has been here several days visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. J. Fizer He re turned home Monday morning, but Mrs. Perrin will remain for d weekor ten days longer.
 c. A. Hutson a few days ago, received post card photo of lieutenant Roosevelt and his wrecked machine before it had been disturbed. which he was showing to his friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Meden- dorp were Little Rock visitors Friday. tThey went over in their car, leaving at an early hour and remaining all day.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

north. It was decided that there were about nine miles of roads i1 that section that would be put in good condition as soon as pos sible. This move will be great advantage to Carlisle as the town gets an immense trade from that part of the country.
 Many other important matters were discussed and will be brought up at the next meeting which will be held Friday night, May 9, when a full attendance of the mem bership is requested. There we're several regular at tendants absent from town Monday and their faces were greatly missed at the meeting.
 As soon. as the meeting ad. journed the entertainment com mittee came forth ana served the members and others with straw. berries. cream and cake and the crowd indulged in a very pleas ant half hour.
 The Carlisle Chamber of Com. merce is a force that is bringing forth many much needed and lasting improvements in the town and country, and the good work it ic doing is becoming more and more noticeable every day. Every business man in town and the progres siye farm, CTS that are interested in this section should become members and help in every way they can to boost the town and country. What helps one helps the other and where all work in harmony together it makes easy sailing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
The Spring Onion

The spring onion has come
 It's slender, tender form, tightly dressed in bright green and shining white, has taken its place on the tables of many of the city's homes, and it's breath, more far-reaching than that Ot the violet, is in the air. The spring onion is one of the surest signs of spring. It is such a de
 pendable vernal sign that spring finds it very hard to lag far be- hind the spring onion.- Wash
 ington Star. .
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Ice Cream Supper

The Ladies Aid of the Shiloh Church will give an Ice Cream Supper at the Beechwood school house tPfeifer SchooD Saturday, May 10th. Everybody is cor dlaliy invited.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
w. 0. W. PICNIC

The Hamilton Camp No. 6S6 will have their annual picnic on Friday July 4th.
 W. L. CAMDEN,
 RUFUS CARTER.
 J. $. LEE,
 Committee
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

-WANTED-A A number of pi. ano pupils. Phone No. 2S.
 51-4tp Miss Eva Arp
 Owen Dansby of Lonoke was in town the first of the week talking oil stock to our people.
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-05

Mr.. Miggs followed his nephew into
the neat little fiat where Toms fiancee
lived. He did not feel at all sure of
his welcome. He was only In his
business clothes, and he knew quite
well that his collar was none too fresh.
Well. it was Toms fault for dragging
him there. He would just say how
do you do and then escape-escape
to his boarding house and-and-
He found himself enscOnced in an
easy chair in the cOzy parIOr. There
was nobody else about, but sounds
from the kitchen indicated that some
body was busy. Tom took chair,
too, and then started In to tell him
all about it.
Ethel WestcOtt was a stenOgrapher
at Billings & Kent's and Tom had
fallen in love with her the very first
day he had gone there. She lived
alone with her mother, her father hav-
ing died some years ago, and Tom and
she hoped to be married very soon,
just as soon as he had saved some
thing to start on. Then suddenly Tom
sprang up. exclaiming:
Gee, uncle. I forgot to buy the
cigars!" and selling his hat from the
hatstand, fed. leaving Mr.. Miggs all
by himself In the parlor. For the mo-
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-05

derwear. Italian silk, being little
heavier. is favored for petticoats. while
lavender and other pastel shades ex-
tend the choice in colors. In the mat
ter of decoration, val and fillet laces.
hemstitching. embroidery and other
fine stitchery, retain their unassaila-
BILE place In the esteem of genilew0m-
en-. French knots, In light colors. sim
uate tiny flowers on much of the
flesh-colored underwear, In both silk
and cotton materials, and small bows
or rosettes of ribbon have not lost
their charm upon familiar acquaint-
ance.
Ruffles and lounces are not so much
used as heretofore. and scalloped
edges are liked as a finish. But petit
coats, with deep, scant flounces Of
sheer embroidery, like that pictured
here are suited to the seasons dance
frocks and evening gowns. The
hounees continue to be joined To the
petticoat with the wider headings ear
rying ribbons that end in bow at
one side.
Medallions of fillet, or other strong
lingerie lace, set about ilounces ON
pettleoats. about the neck Of clemise
or night dresses, between small en-
hroidered floral designs. seem 10 be the
most desired Of all trimmings. Clus-
ters of fine tucks are among the time
honored decorations that hold their
own
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-05

January Is the month in which most
women consider their own and their
family's need in undergarments, and
this particular duty is not So simple
now as 1t used to be. Two months
earlier designers, manufacturers and
Importers must assemble underthings
for women who leave for the South
as soon as the holidays are over. and
this exactng clientele sets the pace In
the development of new ideas--and
In extravaganza. This year, be il
known. all-white underwear appears
To be their choice, and it will therefore
play the leading role, as I'm times long
past, in the dainty drama of under
muslins.
But all-white underthings will not
hold the center of the stage all the
time. Negligees have grown more pie
turesque and colorful, more varied In
style than ever. and the newest fad
calls for hose, slippers, cap and I'M
derwear ia match them; the match
ing involves usually two colors, so
'"'' - NV h'''''''h'' ~ h'uN' purity,
assembled for the morning coffee. Is
quite likely 10 rival the evening party.
In gay and pretty dressing. and To
prove more interesting. since one can
venture n little way toward the bi-
zarre in the morning and at home.
Crepe de chine wash silk and satin
aud bntiste In white and pale pink fur
nish the materials for nearly all un-
New Mexico state record., 1919-12-05

some dinner together, ELI? How would
that be-"
The big young man shook his head
Sorry, uncle" he said. "but II can't
be done. I'm-Im promised some
where else"
Mr.. Miggs gave him a sly. sidelong
glance. $50 that's the way the wind
blows. ehy"
The young man reddened. IL
promised" he stammered. Then a
bright idea striking him, he grasped
his uncle by the arm.
But I tell you what, uncle, you
come along with me-"
Uncle Jos shrank back in his over
coat. What. he butt In where he was
not wanted? No, indeed. He dragged
his arm out Of Toms grasp. "Non-
sense. Tom." he said. But Tom held
on.
Now look here. uncle: you're the
only relative I have in this city. You
just have got TO come along and be
introduced"
And as Tom was nearly three times
rs big as Uncle Jos. he almost lifted
him bodily into the street car that
happened to be waiting. and away
they went.
II was with some trepidation that