davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Il MEODZIANKOWA.

- Macic-z Polska oidziaf sw. E.
leoaory No. 80 o~lt?GLie pTzedroca-
ne p~osied2enie " czwarteG wieczo-
rem, dpta IS grudpia. o godzinte
$50 w;e,-o-em. " sal zwyklych 70
sisdzeh. Kaida c1lcnkini ma bye u
becna. gdyz badzie wyb0r urzedni-
GEEK ma r. 1890. Ia n~iso5ecno:t ka-
"a. Mana Wr6be,, PREF, Fran.
T-:,-- scl-r not
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Tutaj jest Twoja SposObnOse
Ksiaike zyPE1NIE Darmo

o4rzyma kaidy, kto ME umie dobrzs
-owtc 1 pteae po ~angiclsku. Adreso-
Wa. KOsMoS PUBLISHING CO.,
Teos PsrshinS ave, st. Louis. Mo-
Dspt. 46.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
PRACA.

POTEZtBN @1rEedawaCza. lumber
AMI mill worh". Taxi ktGry M sig
ma robieaiu k~ortraE;ow M pier
ws5enstwc. d0rkC-&31 srC.obnoSc
ola odpowicdnieso me&czlzry. He
mar Lumber Co, So S. Ashland
ave. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
BACZNOSC!

POTRZEBA dziewczat do departa--
mentu konserw, dobra zapiata, dobre
kondycye piracy. ZglosiG sic do Os-
car Meyer and Co., l241 Sedgwick
VI. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
BARGAIN.

Ma sprzedaz Tub zamiane 4 pietTG-
wy rogowy byznesowy dom pod nu'
merem 1925 w. North ave., ros Gil
rard, ma 6 mieszkan, 3 pc 6 i 3 pc
4 i ~grosernia, CORA i basement. Do
chodu S1S4S. Cena $l7.500. - W.
Stanczewski. 1852 n. Ashland ave.
Armitage $500. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
Il KlNIOV.S.

TUw. ~. Mj.-e-Gt . a PaI.o
D?dzie mice swo..o 2rzedroczne posis
d:cnie ~ CIV ~rtl,. G4.a 1880 CRU
dn.a. o gc6=inie wpj' DO Smej vie
czorcm, w s1Ii 2wyk,ycA posiedzen.
Wszy,cy be- wyigtAu. powirni bye
obecni. rolicr az 50 vaZne sprawy;
wyb5r administered c,az ksia1eoz-
XII kw;towe po.og:snq do ~obrachun-
ku roc-no~o. W'o."!ech RusiG.
prc1es: Jan oPsadzy, sekr.. 716
M1wauEe9 ave.
Tow. K@dct0w ". Jeczego v.
g. f02 zjcd. przys,2pi do s2ow!e-
III v PtQ,e& i sooota, 1890 i 2Oso
grudata, j W Liedz:e.9, o ~sodainie
j:3G 1auo. 90 ws9Giaej .Komunii
Sw. ObowiQzck l.aldy cz}onek must
wy2ei1i$. -- J. OehG5. PREF; NJ, Ia
jac, Selr. prot. 1913 ". Erie u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
JADWICOWO.

Prey koSciele, 2 pietrowy najnow-
szei mody murowany dom ma 2 ME.
szkania i basement, clektryczne o.
swietlenie, gaz. ustepy i kapiel, -
pralnie W basemencie. Lota 33Xl0O.
Cena $500. ". Stanczewski, 1852
n. Ashland ave. Telefon Armitage
$500. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

POTRDEBA zameznej parry do po-
Jzio1u 2 OLSEN doktorskim, m6wia-
cv no polsku i angiclsku. Rent OAR
mo e62 Milwaukee ave. Dr.. Fants,
Z TO 10 ranO. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

$40 NAGRODY. HSubiono. We wtorok
dnia Sgo grudnia .Aairdalc' rasy
psa. brunatna sierjG, kr6Iki con.
czarny grzb:et. kaganiec; "a zwTot
nagroda. Telefon Monticello 4112.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
BucZernia MuSi Bye

~sprzedana zaraz z powodu wyjazdu
do Europy. Adres W adm. Dziennika
ChicagoSkiego. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

2OTRZEBA dZ'ewCzat do piracy "
EaSryCe p'aszcz6w i kostyum6w. do
w~yciagania fastrr., b~iurowej piracy
do posy'ek etc. Hovland Sardeson
Nc Colin Co.. 2C6 W. Adams ul., Gle
Qie:ro. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

POTRZEBA zavaZ Chiupr6w 16 let
mich - zap!ata So do SIS. - $3.50
Fullerton ave. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
KALENDARzE GWIAZDKOWE

ola kupc6w, ma prezeuta G~wiazdko-
We, najiadniejsze kalendarze scien--
ne, zrobimy IA Gas. 90S n. Ashland
ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18
III SZCZEPANOWA.

Tow. Brat. Pom. Kr6lowej Korony
Polskiej od5edSie prloirocznc posie-
dzerie " p:atsk. d0!a 1870 grudnia,
o godz!nle $50 w;eezorem. W sail
posiedzcn pod sEkoia. Uprasza sic
c.Ionkow o DrzybyCie. DO So waznc
a do 7aiatwieuia. / zarazem Wy
eory urzednik6w ma T. 1920. Ci co
Ealegaja maia sic uiscic. DO ksiaze-
zki kwitoTe zstrzymane beda do
~obrachunku roczueso. SpOwiedS ad-
wentows odbedzic sic dnia ~ i 20
grudnia, a do Komunii Sw. przysts-
piry W niedEiele rano. o godzinie 1.
Czlonkowie Gbiora sic z odznakamI
" sail p~osiedzen. skad wyruszymY
IN corpore do k~osciola. Ia niewypet-
nienie tych obowiazk6w kara podfug
k~opstytucyi. Ja&6b- Pictrucna,
PREF; Jan Ganek .sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

POTRZEBA mezczyzn sprzedawaczy
doSwiadclenie ME konieczne, polka
zemy wan spos60 Interest,", nasl
sprzedawacze zarabiaja cd $50 do
$50 tygodniowo. ZgloSzenia pok6j:
9ll-9I2. - 431 S. Dearborn ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-18

POTRZEBA s~tarSzej kobiety do do
mowej roboty. Mrs. Maros, l141 \
HermiIaEe ave. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
-oT1Ct no CONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals will be received Dy
the Board of Education of the CITY u
Perth Amboy for the eTcaNd LII Ave-
Sue Perth Amboy. bounded by nan
Avenue Arnold Avenue. Alta VISTA
Place and Jacques Street. sorus
Bids shall be made out on u he
deiiyered to the Secretary OF tne
Board at the High Schol. state street,
Perth Amboy, oil presented IN person
at the meeting to be held In the poalt
rooms at the High Scho aHs.n 2Iare Of 81 No.
vember 10th, 1919. ~b.
BIDS will be received up until elgn'
o'clock and then opened in the meet
An work shall be done in accord
ance with plans and specifications pre-
pared for same by John Noble PlersoI
& SON. Architects. 173 Smith St. Perth
For The Convenience and use of in.
tending bidders plans will be loaned
to them on and after November Isl
upon deposit of certified check or cash
in the sum of $1,000. .bo A..
Plans can be obtained from the Ar
chitects at their office. 173 Smith 81.
Perth Amboy. Deposits to be returned
when the plans are returned to the
Architects.
Plans will be issued until the supply
Is exhausted, but at all times a set OF
plans and specifications will be oper
for Inspection at the office of the Ar
chitects. Contractors who are unable
to obtain a set of plans and specihca-
lions upon deposit may avail them
selves Of the privilege of estimating
on these plans and specifications dur
ing business hours on any business DAY,
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check upon a National or
State Bank drawn to the order OF the
Board of Education of the City OF
Perth Amboy in the amount of Five
Hundred Dollars G50O.00) binding the
successful bidder to execute the con-
tract If awarded to him.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a satisfactory bond
in the full amount of the contract
price.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
(Signed)
Board of Education. City of Perth
Amboy.
per: ]. K. SHEEHY, President.
A. II. CROWELL, Secretary
9705-l1-1-3-6-S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

,ououinS vote: Yea-Wilson, Matss
pat9en Andersen. clark. Riedy. Cr0u
The following resolution by MI An
dersen: ron. Commission
err be and hereby is directeu sewer
tisa Tor bids for construction oi ~
use y ayenue from Penn street ~
smbov avenue in accordance ~,
nps and specifications =
nd on file in the office OF the |''
Sr introduced and adopted by +e Ie
following vote: yea ip ~ Grouse.
lPatten. Andersen, ClarK' nieU
Na Tbe following resolution by Mr. An
de PEsesolved that the Street Commission
AZ he and hereby is directed 10 L.
Use for bids for the grazing ordance
SUI rfans and specifications prepaIeu
WIN IA on file I'm the office of the Clty
Sur Introduced and adopted by sne
foIIowjng vote: Yea-Wllson, Wates'
Patten, Andersen, Clark. Riedy' CloU
Nay-None. ,io, Nv Mr.. An
ue Resolved. that the street Commission M ndver-
tisa for bids for the grading OF ArH ~
avenue from Penn street 10 annoy &C.
enue in accordance win pIdh9 ale in
| oisro lions prepared by n on me Ia
III otfice Of the City Surveyor. 49,
vas Introduced and adopted Py e
mIs ing vote: Yea-Wilson, waters
Paften Andersen, Clark. Riedy. Crouse
Nay-None.
Council adjourned. II
John Hanson, IT.,
City CLERK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE GJTRRENCY

Washington, d. c.. August is. 1919.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it. has
been made to appear that THE
FORDS NATIONAL BANK" in the viii
lage of Fords in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey has com
piled with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States. required
to be compiled with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking:
Now, therefore, l. JOHN SHELTON
rency. do hereby certify that THE
FORDS NATIONAL BANK" in the
VILLAGE of FORDS in the County of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey is
authorized to commence the business
of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
day of August, 1919.
(SEAL)
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
74S6-S-27-60t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
TAMEs OUTLAW" SHIP
Younuest Commander in Navy
Performs Feat.
"~crsnkiest Ship Afoat" Comes to pe-
Real PeaeeabIe Army
Transport.

San Francisco.-The devils" have
beon cast out Of the good ship Great
Northern.
Chastened by the grim spectacle OF
war. in which she nobly did her DIT
w transporting 10000 Yankee soldiers
across the Atlantic, the one-time
~"crankiest ship afloat" came BACK
home a few days ago, obedlent to the
hand of the youngest commander In
the United States navy.
He Is Charles FL. Porta, born In
Turin. Italy. ~thirty-four years ago. HIS
father is Prof. Albert f. Porta, noted
a~rchaeologist, scientist and sun-spot
observer.
"a ship is just like a grand opera
prima DONNA" he says. "She needs a
bit of petting and pampering to keep
her in good humor-but there's MOTH
ing uncanny about her. And when she
! is ~right-boys, how she can singF
The Great Northern Travelled o
! than 100000 miles in the coastwise
| and Honolulu passenger service before
America entered the war. In those
DAYS she was forever "stubbing her
| toe"-blundering into pier heads,
] breaking her machinery and "fussing"
generally. At that, she was the fleet
est and sweetest craft on the western
ocean.
Then Uncle Sam shouldered arms
and the big "prima donna" Of the sea
donned a gray uniform and went east
as q transport. Coincldentally she
dropped the nonsense somewhere be-
tween San Francisco and Hoboken and
never went back to look for 1t. From
then on she was all business.
Once In the North sea the Great
Northern ran afoul Of a British patrol
boat and lost two of her after com
partments, but she gamely struggled
into port with her cargo OF about A.
900 doughboys, spent a week In dry
dock and went back to work. In all
she steamed 125,O00 miles between
America and France during and Inn
mediately after the war.
Just now she is operating as a troop
ship between San Francisco and. Via
divostok, but rumor says she will 0
be back on the Pacific passenger run,
and that Commander Porta will coz
tlnue to skipper" her between the
! mainland and Hawaii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

AmbOy Ave. Curb and Grade
Michael Clausen ..,.......... $500
warrants were ordered drawn for the
several amounts.
The following report of the Comp
%troller:
October /, 1919.
To the Hon. Board of Aldermen.
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.
Gentlemen
/ herewith respectfully submit report
OF expenditures against appropriations
for the month ending September 80,
1919, showing balances as of October i,
1919.
o. J. Morgenson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
RIDS For RIILnINGS

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the
High School in said city. at 8 P. NJ.
frame two n one-half story build
ings, seven rooms each, located and
known as Nos. 3SS and 800 Hall Ave-
nue..
The bidder must agree to remove
these buildings from the premises
within 80 days after December list. 1919,
and also to repair any damage to side
walks or grounds caused BY the re-
moval of the buildings.
The Boar reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Board of Education. Perth Amboy.
Per j. x. SHEEHY, President.
A, II. CROWELL. Secretary.
9704-11-1-3-6-8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

The plate glass industry in Japan
has greatly expanded since the world
a Before the wal about $4,000
boxes of glass were consumed annual
lv. 100000 boxes Of which were i'm
ported from Belgium and Germany, the
remainder being Of home manufacture.
In the past year $4,000 boxes were
manufactured in Japan, Of which 600,-
900 boxes were consumed in japan, and
the remaining 250,000 boxes were OK
ported.-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

SEPTEMBER 20, 1919.
Adjourned meeting of the Council Of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., held
September 29th. 1919. The members
present were Aldermen Wilson, Waters,
Patten, Andersen, Clark, Riedy and AL
derman-at-Large Grouse.
Council adjourned.
John Hanson, Jr.,
4 GlaEIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Balance Au. 3fst, 1919. on
deposit with First National
sank 71,63O.fl
Perth Amboy MI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
The Happy Ending.

Marguerite, can you cookT" "No
Percival; can you afford to keep a
Iimousine7" mo, dear" So they did
not marry and they lived happily ever
afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

f. B. WALKER.
City Collector of Revenue.
Statement of Collections Made BY the
City Clerk During the
Month of August, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Perth Amboy, N. J.. Sept. 2, 1918.
John Hanson, Jr,
City Clerk.
City of Perth Amboy, N. ].
tement of the City Treasurer for
Month of August, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Artillery of the Plants.
BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD.

The bombardment is going on now,
and if our ears We're attuned to the
finer sounds we could hear the boom
of the guns, the rush of shells and
the rattling of shrapnel rs the artil-
lery battalionS of each plant army put
down their barrage.
Men did not really invent the gun
There were guns as We'll as alrplaneS
in the plant world long before hu-
mans had any idea of such things.
And just as nations have fought to
acquire land on which to start colonies
of their own people, the plant armies
invade territory, where they cultivate
new colonies of their species. For
that purpose there are artillery plants
which are supplied with guns that
shoot. We cali them seed-pods. or
seed vessels. but why not seed guns,
since they were the first guns on this
earth?
When you begin to investigate you
will be surprised to find how many
AS child it was my delight to
touch off the cultivated lady-Sllpper
guns in our garden. hear them pop;
and be showered with their tiny seed
shrapnel.
All artillery plants do not need out
side aid to fire their guns; many guns
work automatically and: before ones
eyes, they shoot out their seeds to an
incredible distance.
The wild bean gun (pod) bursts
when fired and throws it's ammunition
into the air as the two halves coil and
spring apart. The Chinese wistaria
employs the same method, with wild
scattering of seeds.
But the witch hazel. blossoming in
the autumn woods, has guns that are
veritable big berthas''. in their long
distance range. When the ragged bat
tie flags of pale yellow blossoms are
flung to the breeze the guns are ready
for action, and each little nut-shaped
gun begins to open at the top. AS it
opens, it's sides press in with such
force that the smooth seeds are shot
sometimes as far as thirty feet
Evening star., 1919-11-12

If Strengthened out, an ounce of
spiderweb would extend over $50
miles.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
lI1IILES10R!Es
%BEDT:InTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess.)
Sammy Jaw Arrives.

When Reddy Fox arrived at the pond
Of Paddy the Beaver, the hunter who
was hiding, there saw him instantly.
So did Lightfoot the Deer. But no one
else did. He approached in that eau
tious, careful way that he always
uses when he is hunting. The instant
he reached a place where he could
see all over Paddy's pond he stopped
as suddenly as If he had been turned
to stone. He stopped with one foot
lifted in the act of taking a step. He
had seen Mr.. and Mrs. Quack.
Now you know there is nothing
Reddy Fox likes better for dinner
and Mrs. Quack CLEAN of longing
crept into his eyes and his mouth be-
gan to water.
Reddy stood motionless until both
Mr. and Mrs. Quack had their heads
under water as they searched for
food in the mud in the bottom of the
pond. Then, like a red flash, he
of Paddy the Beaver. Presently the
hunter saw Reddy's black nose at the
end of the dam as Reddy peeped
around it to watch Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack. The latter were slowly NOV
ing along in that direction as they
IeQ. heQQy was quick TO see CQlS. IL
he remained right where he was and
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack kept on feeding
in that direction, the chances were
that he would have a dinner of fat
duck. All he need do was to be
patient and wait. So. with his eyes
fixed fast on Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
Reddy Fox crouched behind Paddy's
dam and waited.
Watching Reddy and the duck, the
hunter almost forgot Lightfoot the
Deer. Mr.. an Mrs. Quack were get
ting very near to where Reddy was
waiting for them. The hunter was
tempted to get up and frighten those
ducks. He didn't want Reddy Fox
to have them because he hoped some
day to get them himself.
II suppose" thought he, Il was
foolish not to shoot them when I had
the chance. They are too far away
now and it looks very much as if that
red rascal will get one of them. I
believe I'll spoil that red scamp's
plans by frightening them away.
don't believe that deer will be back
here today anyway, so I may as well
save those ducks"
But the hunter did nothing of the
kind. You see, just as he was getting
ready to step out from his hiding
place Sammy Jay arrived. He perch
ed in a tree close to the end of
Paddy's dam and at once he spied
Reddy Fox. 1t didn't take him a sec
Evening star., 1919-11-12
WOMEN IN CONVENTION
URGE LEAGUE ADOPTION
National Council Asks Immediate
Ratification of Covenant as
Means to Permanent Peace.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November Elm
mediate ratification of the league of
nations covenant and improved inter-
national relations with the central
powers were recommended at today's S
session of the convention of the ma
tional council of women here.
I'VE should support any movement
that looks towards permanent peace
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of this city,
president of the council, asserted. Il
recommend that every woman in the
country support the league and sup
port it wholeheartedly."
Mrs. Moore made a plea for the
needy of Europe and urged the women
to forget Germany's crimes for "the
good of the women and children"
I'VE are longing for the attainment
of loftier humanity in international
relations she continued. "and we
hope to help our sorrowing sisters
across the waters
I'VE are ready, as Cardinal Mercier
so well puts it, to forgive the faults
into which a now fallen system has
led the German people"
Evening star., 1919-11-12
OfMfereSttOWOn1en
THE PLEATED PLAID SKIRT
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

NEW YORK, November II. 1919
Plaid comes in and out of view. Its
appearance is heralded by trumpets
and its disappearance is not men,
toned.
There are women who fear it and
women who adore it; there are those
who wear it who shouldn't and those
who forget it who should remember
it's admirable service.
1t crept back into fashion about six
months ago. 1t was widely heralded
as a dominant design, but it did not
live up to the expectations of the
dressmakers. 1t is more worn in
France than in America. but one
sees it becoming more frequent, even
in street costumery, as the season
advances.
1t is the design of all designs for
country usage. From Palm Beach
to Bar Harbor, in winter and in sum-
mer, it has it's place. In France they
are wearing skirts of vague plaid
this country the shops offer an un-
usual assortment of good-looking
plaids in knife pleated separate
skirts that will prove a foundation
stone in the wardrobe of those who
choose wisely.
Several Varieties
The large, fiamboyant plaids are
exceptional. They should be chosen
worn now and then. But the tan
and blue p1aids softened by a seem
ing mist over the surface. the dull
red and brown mingled together so
deftly that they do not Shrek at
each other. and the brown and buff
closely interviewer are colorations
that are admirable for separate
skirts. These skirts may be worn
with a white shirtwaist and top coat
or with an outside blouse.
This is the kind of costume that
most women have accepted for the
early morning hours in their own
homes. as well as for country life.
The sweater in angora or in silk or
wool jersey often takes the place of
an outside blouse, and it is belted
with leather or cloth or its own
girdle.
The knife pleated skirt rules all
others. 1t is not cheap. even in the
shops that make ready-to-wear clothes
at persuasive prices; but it is service
able. 1t is the kind of skirt that out
lasts the fashion. 1t is not novelty.
1t goes on its quiet way, careless of
the new fashions that are trumpeted
over the land. 1t is becoming to
both slim and stout, although a stout
woman should really never wear any
Kind of plaid, no matter how vague
its design or how lovely it's coloring.
Worn With Homespun Coat.
The fashion for the soft leather
| coat has brought out a variety of
other coats that are good for stormy
weather. One is of homespun in an
unbleached tan.
The sketch shows one of these
| coats with deep pockets. a string
girdle, and an immense collar of
beaver: It is worn over a knife
pleated skirt in soft blue and tan
plaid, and there are French blue
worsted stockings and tan-colored
Oxfords.
The Introduction of rough home
spun was begun by Doucet for the
resort season in Paris last July. but
| it was very little taken up by other
tailors or dressmakers until late in
the autumn, when it began to appear
in America. 1t is comforta BILE
fabric and a good neutral color. and
it makes as admirable a tailored
suit as it does a short topcoat.
Doucet accentuated the alleged
Evening star., 1919-11-12

TOPCOAT OF TAN-COLORED HOME
SPUN WITH BEAVER COLLAR.
WORN OVER KNIFE-PLEATED
SKIRT IN BLUE-AND-TAN PLAID.
BLUE WOODEN STOCKINGS AND
TAN TIES.
commonness of the material by re-
fusing to finish some of the edges,
but the appearance of the suit was
a bit ragged and not altogether good.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
PLEA FOR FRENCH MANNED
Heroes Lafayette Memorial Fund
Is Assisted in U. S.

A widespread appeal has been sent
out by the French Heroes LAFAYETTE
Memorial Fund, Inc, with offices at
> West 45th street, New York city,
for funds to aid the Paris committee
of that organization in alleviating the
suffering in France. The appeal is
not made for any one class, but to
the individuals of France who have
gone through untold suffering for
their country. Children, young girls.
women, manned or blinded soldiers
who are suffering from diseases in
the slums of Paris are the ones being
cared for by the organization.
The Paris committee is thoroughly
organized and equipped to continue
this rescue and relief work if neces-
sary funds are made available, accord
ing to the circular sent out. Each case
is thoroughly investigated and it's
worthiness and urgency established
before aid is given. Checks should be
made payable to James A. Blair, jr.,
to the New York office.
The population of Canada taken as
a whole is about equally divided be-
Evening star., 1919-11-12

The population of Canada taken as
a whole is about equally divided be-
tween town and country.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

look in his sharp eyes. There is
nothing Sammy Jay delights in more
than in upsetting the plans of Reddy
Fox. At the sound of Sammy's voice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack swan hurriedly
toward the middle of the pond. They
knew exactly what that warning
meant. Reddy Fox looked up at
Sammy Jay and snar1ed angrily.
Then, knowing it was useless to hide
longer, he bounded away through the
Green Forest to hunt elsewhere.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
New Duties for Col. Prentice.

Col James Prentice. air service, has
been relieved from duty with the Sig
nal Corps in this city and ordered to
Fort Williams. Me-, for duty.