davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
ZINIOS IS PARYZIAUS.
Lenkai verste vercia Franci-
jos lietuvius prisirasyti prize
lenku armijos.

IS Ambronay dept. Ain,
FrancuzijoD gauta laiskas
lapkricio 9 d., 1919 M, ,nuo
gyventoju, kad
"pirmiau jie (lenkai) klaus
davo, ar nori prigulati prize
lenku armijos, ar ne; dabar-
gi jie imte ina, nesiklaus-
dami, ar tai butu rusas ar
lietuvis uzraso if viskas."
IS Sille-de-Suillone (Fran-
cuzijoD raso iris lietuviai,
Jonas Karelis, Kazys Mazi-
liauskas ir Petras Kereta:
mus paeme j lenku kariume-
ne, isdave drabuzius il skai-
tones lenku kareiviais."
Toliau raso jie, kad ju
prasymas, idant paleistu i
Lietuvos kariumene, neispil
de lenku komandierius.
Suprantama, koksai tokiQ
lietuviu kareiviQ padeiimas
lenku kariumeneje: juk san
tikiai tarp lietuviu If lenku
dabar suvis nebroliski, o gal
reiketu lietuviams if lietu-
yius saudyti.
Lietuvos Delegacijos pas
tangomis jie paliuosuota is
lenku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
JAUNAS JAPONAS TY-
CIA KRlTO NUO BALKO-
NO ANT SEDINClU ZE.-
MAI MILIJONIERIU.

Tckio, gruod. 2 d. (Ass.
Press koresp.). Kaipo
viesas protestas prizes naujai
pralobusiQju partekliu jau-
mas japonas vakar tycia kri-
to nuo imperinio teatro bal
kono virsaus ant burio mill
jonieriu sedinciu orkestroje.
Pasekmeje to puolusis smar
kiai susizeide, 0 milijonieriu
nei nekliude. sitos rusies pa
sisventimo darbai kaipo pro
testas prie blogasias salygas
daznai atsitinka japonu is
torijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
Anglia Prasergsti Airius.
Sveicarai mato sau pavoju
nuo ateiviu priepludzio
700 Kolcako kareiviq susaly
ligoninej.

niu su dideliais turtais. Visi
Site ateiyiai stengiasi sudeti
savo pinigus j sveicarijos
pramOnes. Tas reiskia, kad
uH metu laiko visas finansi-
mis-, pramoninis il ekonomi-
MS gyvenimas pereis j sve-
timsaliQ rankas. Kadangi
patapti sveicarijos pilieciu
yra labai lengva, tai visi ST.
tie piniguociai at5junai j
trumpa laika gall patapti
jos pilieciai, isiskverbti svei
carlos valdzion If butt Sci
.mininkais.
Taigi sito sveicarai yra
iissigande nejouksis ir
Idabar jiesko budu apsunki-
.nimui ateJunu patapimo pi-
lieciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
LIETUVIAI IR LATVIAI
ATSISAKO VISAI TAI
KYTIS SU BOLSEVIKAIS
Dorpatiniai Konferencijai
Nevyksta.

Ryga, gruod. 21 d. (per
Kopenhagena gruod. 22 d..
Estu valdzios nariai, at
vykusieji Rygon dalyvauti
talkininku karinej konferen
cijoj, vakar isvaziavo Dor
patan If konferencija su
bolsevikai tests toliaus, ar
baigsis staiga, sunku pasa-
kyti.
Ir viename ir kitame atsi-
tikime latviai ir cia esantie-
il talkininku atstovai mano,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
SULAIKE CUKRAUS
PARDAVINEJIMA DEL
DIDELIO PELNO EMIMO

New York, gruod. % d
Federalis maisto administra
torius, Arthur Williams SUI
lake pardavinejima valto-
tojams 100000 svaru Ku-
bos cukraus po 1870 c.
sv., nes paskirta kama yra
IL centu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
zIN|0S Is PARYz|AUS
Lietuviai ir |atViai atSiSako
viSai taikytis su bo|Sevikais

kad dorpatine taikos kon-
ferencija bus nepasisekimu.
Latviai IL lietuviai atsisake
visai dalyvauti tarybose su
bolsevikais, o estai, esq, at
sizadejo norisi rizikuoti at
skira taika su bolsevikais.
Bet yra galimu daiktu,
kad estQ valdzia nutes tary-
bas Xxi ateinancios pasienio
lyalstybiQ konferencijos, kuri
bus laikoma Helsingforse,
suomijoj pirmojoj sausio sa
vaitej.
Palankumas Pabaltijos "
gai auga. Nepasisekimas
dorpatines konferencijos i'll
kino net il drasia1sius, kad
atskiros valstybes yra per-
silpnos nepriklausomam vel
kimui. Jei sioje valandoje
Pabaltijos valstybes ir ne
gall sudaryti feredacijos, tai
jos turi sutikti bent SUI bend
IA uzsienine taika, mes atski
ros valstybes negali nusver-
ii kares. Latviu ministeriu
pirmininkas Ulmanas pasa-
Ee:
"Jei reikia taika daryti,
tai darykime ia visi sykiu;
o jei kovoti, tai kovokime
sykiu."
Apie sunkenybes sienoms
jis pasake:
Pasienlu sunkenybes tarp
Latvijos, Lietuvos ir Estoni-
jos yra menkas If jos leng-
va prasalint. Gincai tarp
Lietuvos If Lenkijos yra
daug didesni, bet il ju kivir
cal nera nepergalimais. Rel
kia tik talkininkams dau-
CLAUS idomauti Pabaltijos
valstybiu gyvenimu.
Kas del gando apie latviu
leidima Judenicui persikelti
su savo kariumene ant lat
viz zemes, Ulmanas pasake,
kad tas itrauktu pavojun
latviQ naminius ir tarptau-
tinius reikalus. 10 nuo-
none leidus Judenicui or
ganizuoti saNo kariumene,
reiktu laukti bolseviku uz-
puolimo il tokiu budu visa
LatFija pavirstu musiu from
TN
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
TALKININKAI SKUBINA.
SU< SUTARCIA.
Paruz;,,s nrl1od 90 4


Paryzius, gruod. % d.
Siandien suzinota, kad
augsciausia taryba kick ga
ledama stengiasi pasiekti
sutarties SUI vokieciais klau-
sine atlyginimo uz nuskan-
dinima vokieeiu laivyno ties
prataka, idant gall
ma butu pasirasySl po pro-
tokolu ir uztvirtinti Versai-
liaus sutarti prizes Kaledas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
FUMES TARYBA NU-
BALSAVO ISVYTI PO-
ETA IR 10 KAREIVIJA.

Londonas, gruod. 19 d.
Fumes miesto taryba A bal
prizes 4 nubalsavo prizes
G. d'Annunzio's okupavima
Fumes.
D'Annunzio, kuris buvo
tame susirinAime, atsisake
priimti nutarima; bet jam
atsistojus kalbeti, susirinku-
sieji eme. svilpti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
VALDZIA PARDUODA
KIAUSINIUS PO so c.
TUZINUI.


Philadelphia, Pa, gruod.
20 d. Tarp pardavineja-
mu daiktul laivynkiemio san
krovose yra $4,000 tuzinu
kiausiniu, kurie bus parda-
po go c. tuzinui.
Valdzia paeme juos is tu,
kurie lake JUGS paslepe.
Tomas cukraus, maisytas su
piaulais, tapo parduotas yer
teiviams, kurie lures j isva-
lyti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
KANADA SVARSTO PIE
NA ISLAVINTIEMS OAR
BININKAMS NEISILEISTl

Winnipeg. Man, grl'od.
22 d. - IS ottawos pranesa-
ma, kad federale valdzia
rengiasi uzdrausti ateiti Ka-
nadon islavintiems mocha
nikams is Europos ar Suv.
Valstiju Xxi pramones sally
gos visoje Kanadoje nebus
atitaisytos. Daugelis pramo-
niu 4yra sustabdytos ziemos
laiktli.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
TIROLIUS PRASO ATSIS-
KYRIMO NUO AUSTRI-
JOS REPUBLIKOS.

Vienna, gruod. 18 d.
Tiroliaus seimas atsisauke
j centrale Austrijos respub-
likos valdzia prasydamas,
kad j panaudotu save tick
me pas augsciausia taikos
konfeerncija gavimui leidi-
mo Tiroliui atsiskirti nuo
Austrijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
MOKYTOS GRUMOJA
STElKU.

Denver, Gel, gruod. 20 d.
Denvero priemiescio Engle-
woodo yiesu mokyklu mo-
kytojos pagrumojo isejimu
j streika saus. 5 d., iei mo-
kyklQ komitetas neiSklausis
nesenai susitverusios moky-
toju unijos reikalavimo di-
desniu algu mokytojoms.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
SUOKAL3IS BELOS KU-
NO ISVOGIMUI.
Vienna. gruod. % d.

Vienna, gruod. 22 d.
Austrijos policistas uzbego
uz akiu isvogimui buvusio
Vengrijos komunistu dikta-
toriaus Bella Kuno, kuris yra
Austrijoj internuotas. Poll
cistas, suzinojes apie suo-
kalbi, suarestavo du borliu
vengru If ju suokalbis nue.
jo niekais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
SVEICARAI MATO SAU
2AVOJU NUO ATEIVIU
PRIEpLUDzIO.

Bens. gruodzio l d. (Pa-
veluota). - sveicarai deda
visas pastangas tan, kad
nepaskendus svetirntauciu
atejunu bangose. Sveicari-
jon suvaz.avo daugybe Emo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
ATRADO NAUJA
sVIESA.

Londonas, gruod. q d.
Cia tapo israsta nauia svie-
sa, kuri toll pranesa yiso-
kia dirbtine sviesa If yra la
bal panasi j saules sviesa.
lsradimas dar tobulinama
toliaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
ANGLIA PRASERCSTI
AIRIUS.
Bus kare jei atrial sk:rsis
nuo Anglijos.

- -
Premieras Lloyd George
81 vakara zemutiniame BIZ
te papasakojo smulkmenas
airiu savvvaldos.
Savo lzengiamojoj kalboj
jis pasake, kad Airija yra
vienintele Sails Europoje, is
skiriant Russia, kur klesos
kitur stovejusios po istaty-
mo ir tvarkos pusei, igavo
neapykanta prizes valdzia.
Toliaus jis primine, kad jei
Airija bandytu atsiskirti
nuo Anglijos, tai tam jos pa
sikesinimui butu pasiprie-
sinta is Anglijos puses su
tokiu griestumu, energija ir
pasirizimu, SUI kokiu Ameri7
kos siaurines valstijos prie-
siirosi pietiniu valstiju ban
dymui atsiskiyti.
Anglijos plenas airiu
savyyaldai.
Anglijos siulomas airiams
savyvaldybes plenas yra
toks:
Du parlamentai, viens
Siaursje, kits pietuose.
Taryba lures butt isteigta
sujungimui dvieju Sales da-
; liu.
Bendra kasininko taryba
nusprendimui mokesciu ir
buckles imperijos isdan.
Airijos atstovybe West
minsteryj sumazinta Xxi 40
nariu.
Kiekvienas parlamentas
lures gala mokesciams uz-
deti lygia Suv. Valstiju val
stiju legislaturoms.
Mokescius nuo iplauku,
pervirsiniu pelnu des impe-
RIA.
Muitus ir mutine tarnys-
te pasilaikis imperinis par
lamentas.
Airiu parlamentai kontro-
liuos visus vietinius dalykus
ir masinerija uzlaikymui
istatymo ir tvarkos, iSski-
RANT augsciausi teisma ir
kariuomene bel laivyna.
Pacto tarnybe bus perkel-
ia tik tasyk, kaip bus vienas
parlamentas.
Suvienijimas abieju par
lamentu priklausis nuo pa
ciu airiu moro.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
2 NUMIRE, 3 SERGA NUO
NAMINIO ALAUS.

Kewanee, ILL.,, gruodzio
% d. - John Krean, SO me-
tQ If Tony Sinkievicz, 20
metu pasimire, o kit iris
yra ligoninej, apsirge nuo
naminio alaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
MEKSIKA PRIPAzISTA
PERUVIJOS IR HONDU-
RASO VALDZIAS.

Washington, gruodzio 10
d. - Pagal zinias siandian
apruretas is Mexico Miesto,
Meksika oficialiai pripazino
naujas Peruvijos if Hondu-
raso valdzias.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-23
oRAS
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.

siandien, IL gal seredoj
apsiniaukus toliaus If gal
lis.
Sauletekis, 7:16 V. ryto;
Sauleleidis, 4::22 v. yak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
ailOred suit
 to 8 WOn7an's n1eaSure==S11 50

Suits made to for critical women, from such wooen they choose at regular price from fine collec ton in any of the good and correct Spring styles
 s12,50 That charge entire tailoring cost except lin ings which may be whatever wishes: silk satin other fabric There is charge for covering buttons for the findings necessary in tailoring Where special buttons trimmings wished there is but the usual charge for those chosen.
 We can make these suits with but little delay. Each is to be tried and fitted carefully before finishing.
 There is the stores guarantee of satisfactory fit and finish.
 And special price for all the work is $125O There is fine gathering of woolens for suits now ready.
 Fine in variety and quality and in the range of beau tiful coors
 Silvertone and fine tricotine-$5 yard. Jersey at $4 and gabardne at $45O yard Broadclotbs at $3.5O to $4.5O yard Poplins at 2 to $3 and serges at $1.5O to $4 yard Tweeds and rich mixtures, with many glnpses of color,-$3.5O and f4.5O yard
 Whichever is chosen, the price for making suits:- $1250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

one, and his word and experience will offer light upon Q subject which has been somewhat in lebats recently.
 Tomorrow at 2:30, ". G. Ward, the noted lecturer on current events, brings his up to date talk upon "TEhe New Map of Europe" Professor Ward is a master of this subject He will present to every adult an oppOr- tunity for a brief but comprehensive study of geography. The latest word of the peace council upon national boundaries in Europe will come from MT. Ward.
 He is followed at f p. m. by the eel ebrated reader, Grace Sage, whose subject is none other than Edward Shel5on's immortal play, Romance"
 Miss Sage is a. leader in her profes- sion, a remarkable inapersOnator and her theme is one of the most dra,- matic of all American plays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
REGIS ERRED AUTO
 IN WIVES NAH7E;
 SCH0T.Z LOSES SUIT

Because it was discovered that the automobile struck by a trolley car was owned by Frank Scro1z's wife. the court directed 8 verdict for the Connecticut Go, when the trial of Echolz's suit against the company had proceeded for several hours in tho Common Pleas court yesterday.
 Scholz claimed $500 damages, al- 1egtzpg that his machine was hit by astrozasy car in New Haven last sum -rer. He testified that he owned the car but counsel for the trolley company showed tIs court @ certified copy of the registration of the ma ofine, which was in Mrs. fcholz's 'Iame- As the statute provides that an ausom obiie must be properly reg 1steredsa the court directed the jury sto find for the Connecticut Co-, which was done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Wars Will Continue
 Unless Nations Unite
 To Avoid Them
tContinued From Page ono.)


 Prohibition has knocked out sev- eral hundred million dollars a year of government revenue, and public sentiment probably will never again submit to the old practice of raising the bulk of the revenue by taxes on the consumer, no matter now they are { levied. This may be a cold-bloOGed way of looking at the question, but I wish to make it plain that the Paris conference is not entirely academic but affects us all tremendously.
 ''Perhaps the establishment of a, . League of Nations never was pOssi- ble before. A great change, however, has come over the world. In the past the world has been cursed by auto- cratic government bent on conquest , Now, however, the nations of the world have become or by our aid may become largely de1nocratiC. It should S-s comparatively simple for them to . -Aahe an agreement 10 establish in ternauonal peace based on justice. i '@That is the effort now being made at [ Paris. America leads. Her represen- i tatives are devoting their energies to Stsecuring for humanity the great lbOon of a world free from future wars. In i thls historic effort the leader is the American president Woodrow Wilson. ''ShalI we support this effort or re- : pudiate 1t Already opposition is tstrongly developed. Considering these objections it was said the league iVvouId be a sort of sTper-natiCu with Ia greatsstandins army and navy caDa- sible of destroying any particular na- tton. The objection disappeared as soon as the league constitution was Unpublished.
 ~second the objection was made ff1sat the United States eUrrendera'1 g. Spart of it's sovereignty by entering the league, It now has become evident that neither the United States nor any other nation surrenders any as { the league is not @ government and F11as no sovereign powers.
 Fourth, objection has been made sfhat British self-goveruinE colonies I like Canada and Australia, may be admitted to the League, which t is claimed would give Great Britain i've votes to our one. If it were true ] it would not matter, because all i'm ! portsnt questions must be decided 1 by unanimous vote Also, these col ontes now are almost completely in 1 depeudent of Great Britain and Can ada especially has many interests in : common with the United States. { AAL4ls A[ A4Ebs DGEl CDJCILGd tlltiL S.Japan might insist on having the tLeague settle the immigration GUes- tion and through the League force us to admit Japanese. If she could she could also force us to change our laws of marriage and divorce, taxa 1 tion or any other domestic question The Eeaeue, however, deals only with pinteTnationaI questions and has no relation to domestic affairs
 'L fsel that these objections will be brushed aside and that men will meet the big issue suuarely. Our answer must be yes or no, and am sure there is but one correct answer, and that IS yes
 ~@I believe that the people of the
 world will accept the League as 1t has been prepared in Paris because they ! must realize the promises the nations mako to each other will act as an eff fectuaI preventive of war.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
BRUEL LEADS
 IN SINGING

The program at Chautauqua for to- night begins with another of the pop uIar community songs led by Alvin BrueI, who got such a heart response at the Monday evening session.
 The speaker of the evening will be the well known minister of the Cen ter church, Hartford, the Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter. His theme, es- pecially timely, is Has the Church Failed?'
 Dr. Potter is Q man of keen. bumor and wide experience. His point of view will be sure to jbe an unusual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
To make a dress richer.

Trimmings that bring beauty and brightness and con- and richness to dFess whether that dress be of woolen or of silken fabric
 Silk fringes in rich coors and black knotted pain and cord frnges in black and navy2 to inches wde soc to $3 yard.
 Girde cords braided and round handsome colors and fine black-$1 to $5 each
 Silk dress nets of black in dotted scroll effects or with beautiful embroidery in silyer-$15O to $6 yard SPECIAI-Embrodered edges of cambric in eyelet and solid patterns, 1 to inches wide- Sc to 25c
 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
DIED.

WBTTWORTB-In this city, March 25, 1919. at her home. 301 Beech wood avenue. Maude Irene, wife of Foster P. whitworth, aged 37 years montl1s. days.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from Henry E. Bishops nortuary chapel, 274 Fairfield ave nue, on Friday, March 2S, at 4 o'clock.
 Inter1nent at Lal1eview cemetery.
 S26b% SCEARON-In this city. March 25, 1919, Doncinick Scharou.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 599 Ellsworth street, on Friday. March 2s, at S:30 a. rn-. and from St. An thony's church at 0 a, m.
 Interrnent St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. S26b" &ABNDEERS-In this city, March 26, 1919, Reginald J., son of the late Michael and Alice Saunders, aged S6 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral par1ors of nEuilfnsScott & Redgate,2a3 Golden Hili styeet, on Friday, March 2S. at &zSO a. n1.. and from St. Char1es' church at a. m.
 
 Automobile corteGe. S26b@ HRROIL-In this city, sIddenfy Monday, March "A. 1919. Catherine, widow of Edward Carroll.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter Ms. Fred Douglas. No 559 Howard avenue, on Thursday. Ndarch 27. at 8:30 a. m, and from St. Peters church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. NficES1s!'s cemetery Automobile cCTtcge. S25b%r r aH1EHAN-In this city Tuesday March 25, 1919, Helen G., daughter of Anna and the late James Line EsHn aged 23 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1sS Lenox avenue, on Thursday March 27, at 930 q. m., and from St Peters church at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. S25bSr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
CITIZEN

Eosemsn Albert Anderson of Go. No 1, Stratford fire department while ra1Cing over some burned grass after the fire in the big field on Lin den avenue had been extinguished Monday afternoon found a pocket book containing g, sum of money. This pOcketbOok had every appearance of having laid in the grass for some time and was evidently lost by some one passing through the lots on short cut. This is the only reward that he has ever received for fight ing a fire and unless the owner of this pocketbook can accurately de- scribe the property it is very doubt ful if he will turn 1t over to any claimant
 Members of the Methodist church are making a. canvass of the con- gregatiOn Of the church for the Cen tenary fund of the church.
 There was a large attendance of returned soldiers at the reception given by the Citizens committee of the town at Red Mems hall last night. There was music and singing during the evening games weer played and a. luncheon was served.
 A canvass for old clothes for the Belg1ans is being made by pupils of the high school. Any one contribut- ing to this cause is doing a, service to humanity.
 Howard R. Lacy is i'll with pneu- nlonia at his home on North Main St. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burns have been entertaining at their home on North Main street relatives from out of town.
 William J. Garrity of Rockwell ave- nue an employee of the Bridgeport post office has won the S1OO prize offered by Howell Cheney of New Haven for the selling of the largest amount of war savings stamps during 1918.
 Frank Edwards of White street is reported as intending to open a ero- cery store at the lower end of Strat- ford avenue.
 | Washington school are planning to
 hold a. straw ride in the near future.
 News items for publication in The
 Times may be left at Carten Bros. | 6tratford Garage, Main street. | CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plurnbIns | and heating; jobbinE 0 speciality Cor. Nsin and Hillside avenue l Stratfcnd- D1eef ] ETF2ATFORD GARAGE---Autornob l accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten | Bros.'
 l FOR SALE-Old fashioned Is room
 house in Stratford. Gleason, 23Sd Main St, stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Coats for sweet
 little babies.

Snowy little coats of white-that make babies seem doubly cute if such thing is possible. Pretty in model and with effective simply trimming Just fine mother wishes-$4 to $6.5O. Capes of just great charm wrap Baby securely and to $50. Short coats in distinctive styles for little girls and boys,-$3.5O to $1O5O.
 Second floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Clinging new silk DettiCOatS.

Yes; they cling. But they do not hamper. They fit smoothly and snugly and delightfully."- be- meath the modsh narrow skirts.
 And steps brsy along, they peep coquettishly out with their bit of bright color from beneath those clever skirts.
 Firm soft handsome tafeta, wondrous array of colors -$5 and $55O.
 With top of jersey and founce of taffeta-$6 In brilliant fancy patterns, taffeta fine silk jersey -$65O to $12.5O. Changeabe taffeta silk with tailored founce special models for of full fgure-$6 and $7.50; similar models of silk jersey,-$7.5O to $9
 Petbloomers of silk jersey, tan and blue and purple and Belgian-$6.50.