davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
IIEW SERGEANT
 RIVALS YORK
, tE-' rIAHNN\ HERO SCARCE fN IN IF WITH NEWLY DlS
 COVERED ONE

NEW YORK Sept ,. (PD Every body in the United States who reads newspapers and magazines has heard of Sergeant York from the Teunes- -oe mountains, known hruout the length and breadth of the country as the wars champion hero, but scarce ly any have ever heard of Sergeant Bin DonucIIy for the simple reason that to date, he has not allowed himself to get into print The stories of such men will, however, eventual E come out and tue one told of Sergeant Donnelly rivals, if not sur passing. ln- one told of Srraeant York;
 DounolN is an Irishman and was a member of Company E., eighteenth infantry in France. II was at the second battle of the Marue that he became the hero. the song of whose deeds has remained msung until to- day The tory told is that Donnel- Iy, single handed, upon this occasion, caused fine surrender of d lieutenant colonel and twelve other officers in addition to 25O German snipers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
AUSTR|ANS DO NOT LIKE THE PEACE TERMS
PREPARING TO
 MEET PERSHINC
"W YORK CITY COUNCn. AP- NEOpRIATES MONEY FOR
 BIG RECEPTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (P) At it's meeting tonight the board of alder men of the city of New York voted to appropriate the sum of $lO,OOO for lno reception Of General Persh. ing when he shall have landed here next Wednesday. The aldermen also declared the day To be a holiday for all city employees except those who must necessarily remain on duty.
 Hundreds of Mexican border and bolnood friends or General perahlng ao now gathering here to parGcl pate in the welcome that will be extended to the great American lead sr upon the occasion of his landing on home shores.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
GERMAN WORKS
 IN 0PERATI0l'

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sept. E. (H) Work has been commenced again on German nitrate properties near here which have been quiet sine. the breaking out of the war II is understood that money for starna operations has been received here from Germany and that 200.00O tons of nitrates, or the output of the mines for some time to come, have already been sold.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
BEL GUM IS GUARANTEED AGAINST GERMAN AGGRESSION BY AMERICA
 AND BRITAI0 SAYS LONDON PAPER

LONDON, Sept 5.-(H2-In its issue of tonight the
 ondon Standard that it has learned from reliable that Bc&un has been guaranteed against future German aggression in addition the protection she is given under the of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant. The statement also says that government official of Great Britain will corroborate the report which, however, is considered reliable regardless of that fact for the reason that the officials while airmn& will not
 deny that such pact has been entered into between America Great Britain and Belgium Messages to the United States for corroboratvc purposes is stated have been answered with statements that nothing is known in news paper or governmental circles regarding the matter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

mans. He seemed to desire to make his escape from the country, ac,ord n& to the story, and in order lo du a. enlisted the efforts of those who w,t. daily securing the escape oi .l.
 p.rsohages from the grasp o. Dhr Gvtmans. In DhIs way he met
 ujh Ca,cII and, after she told him how to proceed. is alleged to have gNen the information to the Ger iJu "ho promptly arrested and shot the nurse whose memory is now "a. famed as the result of the incl dent, and whose remains rest with those of British royalty in We@tmlns- ted Abbey in London.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
HL#IERS OUT K BETTER PAY
..."ItrtES OF TACOMA ARE Hln |" G} STRIKE OF
 TUE PRINTERS

TACOMA, Nn, Sept g. (P) Tn, printers union of this city struck to night aud as d result all of the news paper. 70. Tacoma are tied up an. umh.. It print except in bulletin form. Ihr primers are demanding
 .m Ou.I wages be raised to S9 25 and 1000 for .N and one-half hours ,or. rno publishers refused the raise Du. offered to arbitrate, which offer has been accepted by the strike leaders, and ii is therefore expected that Dhr wheels in the newspaper of uce- will be turning d. usual tomor- row.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

authoritative source it k stated her, that the industrial situation as re sards Great Britain is much less grave than it was several month. ago. In fact the situation is de clared to be much quieter than il has been at any time since the end Of the war. There have been no strikes Of any magnitude since the strike of the Yorkshire miners ended, althC the tramway workers are threaten ing d nation wide WalkOut unless their wages are increased
 The smallest man is the stingy man
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
CATCH
 FOUR BANDT2
.uNtC'.} REPORTED To uAEH '..I GIiI BANDITS WHO NgE.
 bEEED ANERItA&

MEXICO CITY, Sept 5 HJ 1t l n"lrod here tonight tlot M-.OoH federal .roops today made the ,ap i'm, q. rIn fou. bandits who a.. h.. ..I to b. guilty of Jar murder O. H. Y. o""yl, or oklahoma. auu
 ..,.atI hIlIr1 u.ar u.y Tho.
 o be tried and ii lolu. am .. lhr crimes will be summaIu >rrutrd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
HE BETRAYED
 EDITH CAYELL
Is DEATH SENTENCE ON ct t.SON

PARIS, Sept. 5. D' Gror2rl Gaaton Qurson was today sentenced Jo death upon his conviction, by d French court martial, of having be Gtasrd Edith caycII, the English nurse who was executed by the Ger mans in Belgium No date for his
 .,,uunu mas yet been set nor has the mode of death been decided upon ,. far as can be learned
 Quc-on. it is stated, claimed to be d Belgian refugee in his own coun- ny after il was occupied by the Ger
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
PRINCE TAKES HUNT

NlPIGON, Ont, Sept. 5.-( (P) The Prince of Wales and the members of his staff left tonight for a fish ing and hunting trip to the Nipigon lake country. They expect to be gone three days before returning here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
GOVERNMENTS ACTION REDUCING HIGH COSTS; PROSECUTION SOON
 STARTS AGAINST MEAT PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-( -(4) It is announced here that a gigantic meeting of various federal officials, includ ing congressman together with number of federal food investigators is be held in Chicago September 15. The gatherings it is stated is being held for the purpose of considering the bringing of anti trust proceedings against the five largest packing houses in the United States. These accused by the food investigators of hoardng food stufls and therefore considered to be under the class
 WIDE SWEEP PREDICTED
 CHICAGO Sept 5.-(AJ District Attorney Cline who is handling the food hoarmg prosecution here for the government, predicts that the nation wide cam paign that is now being Waged will shortly have the effect of greatly reducing prices He says that the campaign be ing conducted tho the country again experiencing war time condols fair price committees having been appointed in the various states similar the time food 
 ALL PRICES LOWERING
 WASHINGTON Sept 5--(H')-rhe federal boards review business conditions for the month of Au- shows that reaction from the high price level of the has in turnout the country. This stated to be due the fact that the country i'll general is assuming peace conditions but it also said be partially due the campaign that the government Wagng against the high cost of living.
 The report deals extensively with both food and labor conditions It says that the prices of foodstufs and cloth ing well other necessary commodities rapidly de cnng but that the labor conditions of the country still very unsettled.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
PETROCRAD HAS
 PLAGUE SIEGE,
CHOLERA AND DYSENTERY RE PORTED re HAVE BROKEN
 OUT AT PETROGRAD

.n,hIiOLM. Sept ,. l4'D A re- port received here today is Do the rI feet that rrlrograd i, now fighting . ..-Ar of plague of cholera and dy-
 aatrn which is reported to have broken out It is claimed that the condition is due to the lack of prop r rooo Us the inhabitants of the city have, for a long time, been .no"n ro b, famine raDions The re- ."I received here today says that public meetings of the people are ..H- hold in order that they may be- ,ar :, he elementary precautions agamsI famine conditions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
REDFIELD SEEDS
 IN RESICNATION
.FCEETARY OF COMMERCE RE IU.NS NO SUCCESSOR A
 YET ApPDINNTED

WASHINGTON, D C. Sept ! DI1
 Wmam Cox R,dfeId, secretary ot ,onmrg,c in President Wilson1 cabinet. has ',ndrred his resignation ua .n. portfolio He asks in yommu nloatmg his resignation To the gov -.murnr that il take effect on No vendor first No reason for it is .n.n .oDhua i. known a~ yet as 10 .lr identity of tn, successor of ... R,itI .Id
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
QJIEIUDE WITH
 BRITISH LABOR

"... NNrSTHINI SITUATION IN rN.#T BRITAIN BETTER NOW
 THAN FOR SOME TIME.
 LONDON, Sept $. (P) From an
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept B. D1 in a s.ccc. delivered before the today Senator lawrence y man of Illinois, severely criticized President Wilson's speech Columbus Ohio Thursday, the effect that nyrua-
 o1aI conference of labor will be held Was1iuuJou ue. month rcsardcs, o whether not the peace treaty ha. beeen ratified by congress. The said that he of the President indicated co0cmptuou~ ,~ol.- for the law and the law making bodc, of the county a
 further stated that officials have been mpcacyu less fragrant vioIations He also said that in making. . statement the President had yokcd himself with ln. r..0-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

The smallest man is the stingy man
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
|N(d1:ketNews

NEW YORK, June 23.-The languid manner amounting to almost indiffer- ence. with which Wall street today re- ceived the news of Germany's uncon- ditional acceptance of the peace treaty, offered ample proof that high financial circles had long ago discounted that momentous event.
 Stocks were strong at the outset, leaders gaining one to four points on weekend accumulation of buying or ders. presumably for interior account, but prices were soon materially 1m- paired on what apply were called, fur ther cashing in of profits.
 The market was only moderately ac- tive, the turnover and the number of issues traded, falling far short of re- cent expansive sessions.
 Standard shares such as investment rails, shippings and seasoned indus trials derived little benefit from the days operations, but some of the mo- tors, oils, tobacco and food issues as- serted much of last weeks supremacy. Sales amounted to 1,275,000 shares. International war issues registered no material alteration and Liberty bonds showed only slight changes. To- tai sales, par value, aggregated sS.S75,- 900. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
NOTICE OF CALLING OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Phoenix did, on the 18th day of June, 1919, pass an ordinance providing for a special election herein after referred to, which said ordinance is as follows:
 ORDINANCE NO. 271
 AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING AND CALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION WITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS THEREIN. THE PROP OSITION OF MOURNING AN IN DEBTEDNESS BY THE CITY OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA, IN EXCESS OF FOUR PER CENT OF THE VALUE OF THE TAXABLE PROP ERTY OF THE SAID CITY OF PHOENIX, BUT NOT EXCEEDING FIFTEEN PER CENT THEREOF. BY THE ISSUING OF THE NEGO- TABLE COUPON BONDS OF SAID CITY IN THE AGGREGATE PRIN- CIPAL SUM OF ONE MILLION, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING, CONSTRUCT ING AND INSTALLING A WATER WORKS SYSTEM TO SUPPLY SAID CITY WITH WATER, SAID WATERWORKS SYSTEM TO BE OWNED AND CONTROLLED EX- CLUSIvELY BY SAID CITY, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
 WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Commission of the City of Phoenix, a municipal corporation within the Coun- ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the public interests demand that bonds of said City be issued for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purchase, construction and installation of a waterworks system for said City, and the inhabitants thereof, to be owned and controlled exclusively by said City of Phoenix, and that an indebtedness be created therefor by the issuing oi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

s0.75; packing sows, rough, sls.ZeQ 1885; pigs. S17.00@1S.25.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000; slow; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, s15.00G 1925: me dium and good, S12.50@15.00; common, s10.S5@12.65; lightweight, good and choice, s13.25615.00; commo hand me- Gium. S10.O0M1325; butcher cattle, heif- CTS, s7.T5013.25; cows, s1.5o@l l2.f0; !; canners and cutters, s6.25@E.50; veal calves, light and handy weight, s16.2o Q 17.75; feeder steers, s9.25Q12.f5: stock CT steers, SS.00@1200.
 Receipts, 1000; slow. Lambs, S4 pounds down, s1450@17.0o; culls and common, sS.00@14.00; yearlins wethers, $10.25@13.75; ewes, good and choice, ss.25Qs.25; culls and common s2.50@5.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 23.-(U. :. Bu- reau of Markets). = Hogs-Recelpts 5000, higher. Heavies. S20.75Q2l.05; light, $20.00@2090; packing, S20.25d 2050; pigs. s1S.5O@19.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14,000; lower. Steers 1925 @15.0O; heifers, s6.50Q 1910; cows | S3.50@11.75; calves, Sl3.0OQ l5.z9i stockers, s7.25@12.5o.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000, lower. Lamps 1 s11.00@1700; ewes, S6.00@17.00. Denver 1 DENVER June 23.-Cattle-Receipts 1 $3500; slow to 25c lower. Beef steers 1 s11.50@14.00; cows and heifers, S10.0O c l11.75; calves, S13.50@15.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 200; 80 to 40c higher Top, $2125; bulk, s20.50@20.S0
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,50O; steady. Year Iings, $9.50@9.75: ewes, S775QS.00 spring lambs, $16.75@17.25.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

The last car of Imperial Valley can taloupes arrived yesterday. Local melons will now supply the market, outgoing express shipments already having commenced.
 Cherries are scarce and high priced. Bings and Royal Annes alone being available
 Local beans are fast leaving the market, and the apricot season is drawing to a close. There is a big crop of peaches this season, to replace the apricots.
 A large shipment of red entrants is due today. A carload of potatoes arrived Saturday and another one yes terday
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
M METALS

NEW YORK, June 23.-Copper, strong. Electrolytic spot. 17A @1S; flu lures, 1S@1SA. Iron: No. 1 northern, $29.50; No. ? northern, s2S.50; No. , southern, $2S.00. Lead, firm; spot, $5.20 bid; July, s5.25Q540 ;.spelter, strong Spot $6.75; July s6.75@712,
 At London: Spot standard copper, { 9S6, los; electrolytic. 9S9 tin, e239, los; lead, z 22 los; spelter. G37, los.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 23.-Mercantile paper. 512 265%; sterling 60-day bills, $4.5SA; commercial, 60day bills, s4.57%. Demand, S4.60$4; cables, s461%. Time loans, strong; all dates, ,5%@6. Call money. s,rong; high, 8: low. 6; ruling rates, 6; closing bid, 615; offered at 8; last loan, 61a.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June -Hogs-Receipts 37 900: higher. Bulk; S21.00 G21.50; :; l.heaTywaixht $ze,90@21.4o; medium vSislif. f- <s1.6087155; light weight, ! $20f Q c1.5s; 1ight light, s1S.20@2L25; heSzy oacking soHs, smooth, s2o.ooQ
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 23.-Close:
 Corn-July, s1.S3; Sept, s1.7S1s. Oats-July, 71Ac; Sept, 70&c. Pork-July, s51.50; Sept, s49.65. Lard-July. s35.20; Sept, s35.OO. Ribs-July, $27.S7; Sept, s2S.10.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Before her marriage to Lord St. Os wald, Lady St. Oswald was Miss Evie Carew. She was the idol of the public at Daly's theater in Lon- don. Lord Oswald only recently suc- ceeded to the barony on the death of his father.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Lawn Mowers

DON'T THROW that old lawn mower away. I guarantee to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Will call and deliver. Ben Neal, .505 South Third Ave. 7dk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Sheep Wool and Pelts
Livery Stables
Turkish Baths

ELECTRIC Cabinet-Sweat, Vapor and shower baths. Nurse in attend ance for ladies. DeMarvel Institute. 124 N First Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Veterinary

,->e~~~~N~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~c~>~o~~~se~
 DR. H. O. RAMSEY. 115 W. Jeffer- son. Phone 776. Res. 2770. Tn
 DIR. J. c. McGRATH, Veterinarian. Tel. 4265. 401 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Announcements

>o~~~~~~~~>~~~o~~~~~ c. S c.
 Employment Office. Help furnished oi all kinds. IS Wall St. Phone 4196.
 7-bp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

It makes no difference what you wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fireproof storage. Phone 12S2 or 2526.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses, offices. buildings.
 Phone 4414-112 North Central If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

r,1rsv-,.-irtr1 c.orga.+o croro Tho
v-r.rer f.. q d.rl. b,iro5 nina e.od
-..r and 49,. ,'..l,,,0,. &C.,. ,,.,,I 49,
1-o.t hoco,,,tv,o. ~, 49,. ,,,,. t.ra1
.ls ,,.o,.s .,. cr-ci, u,t,l'
,..,.,. o..-o.a.i .,....l,, go ,,.ti,,
e.r,,.. Ia. .,,...,,,,,I ,...,t .'r',,'io- VA,
or Tho fu,.-. r..,.,r-,, -,
and .bo ,,,.,n oroi,td l.ntora5 or,r3rd,.
Is Mood Co.. ~ daor r,,,,, -, .l,,r, ava
.ra.v, .s,u cn,. ~ i,., ,'i,, ,,i,,o, o1ro
an .rl,,,, A,o,i,a. rra.i- ~ ,hfs
.o,. ,.,..,f'.r,.. ,'i,,, ga ..,i,.,, ,,.;,,,lI
,....,....,,. .,,5 'l. l,.',,,,1'. .,,,, ,.,iI
....,. ,.,, .,,..,
hal. ,,.,....i ,...,' .,',,.. ',,1 ,,.,,;+a
n,,,,.'.'I ,,..,,'..i '.'.a.i',,.,,, , f,r
mai n,.,,,,,, car, So. f'n rorlor
fot. .,l., ..S..t', 10.
,,.,.....,,... ,,.,,..,','. .;,,.
,....,.. ,,.,,.. a,'.,,I.t,'.i., I,,. g.. ,,..oI
., -. c., %
.... o.. ..,, ....,, ..i''..,'.''l
,,,,. ......,,.,)i,. ,,,,,,,,l I,o'lt,,a ',,1 t,a
-,
,.,r
-','''7
-.
'.''' .'. ,.',
t.,.- -, 49,
l-s 'i,, ,-'' ".' W,
'.. ,-', ,.Q.,, ',.N
" MO "',s
'''''', r'''N '''s.'.
'., 49, az
80 .'.'.7'-. -,
.....,,,,,, ,.,,,aa =, annoa,,..
novo,r. ,leo ON the costume. II CON
.y...- .frt,,iro.lv with the absolute
implicitly Of the bodice, which lis al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
A FAMILY ON A BUSINESS BASIS

GSo HI-IF" is the basis Of successful
n family life as wei. as OF success
VA fW business life. II YOU don't
Nl.cs believe it ask Mrs. J.. 4.
Ehoaumc Mrs. Eheaumc is conduct
ing a family on business principles
at Holyokc, Mass, and IFS conducting
II with con '.dcrap'e success,
Mrs. Rheaumc is The manager Of the
business Of conducting the family life
of the Rheaume family, and she is a
firm believer In emergency funds to
meet emergency needs. She declares
that saving is the basis of success in
any line of life and she practices what
she breaches. Mrs, Rheaumcs fam
lily thrift fund came to light recently
when she notified the postmaster at
HO,yOke that she wanted to cash Gov
ernmon, War Savings Stamps to the
amount Of some $3.50. This represent
Cd the accumulated thrift fund Of the
Rheaume family for over a period of
a year or moro.
The Government authorities who
are cooperating in the campalgn 20
make thrift permanent American
characteristic sought information re.
c1rdne Mrs. RhcGumc's thrift fund
as an aid TO Others in the Thrift cam
paign. They discovered that the fund,
\ accumulated out of the family savings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

brim in this way and small jet beads
are placed over the lacking stitches.
about two inches apart all the way
round. a band of the white gros grain
ribbon encircles the crown and is tied
in an Alsace bow across the front of
the hat. These big Alsatian bows are
exceedingly chic this summer, and re-
member they are always placed at the
front Of the hat, never a. the back or
toward one side \ rosette of plisse
organdy or swiss may be substituted If
one likes the effect shown in the pic
ture better than an Alsat.an bow.
Basket-woven or honey-combed rib
bons are shown in another sport hat
picture. The trimming bow and
scaloped br!m facing are of white
ratino The ribbons in this case are
white and the basket woven section
for the crown top is attached to a rib
bon that encirclcs the crown. This
ribbon in turn Is Joined to a still lower
ribbon by a bold horringbone stitch
done with chenille. Triangular motifs
are embroidered with wool in two
shades Of pink on the ribbons and
along the edge of the ratine that faces
the brim.
Very dashing is the sport hat OF
white and red Goorgette which is
semformal affair, to be worn with
afternoon sport frocks rather than
with morning skirts and blouses. In
the picture the red and white hat ac-
companies a frock Of red and white
checked silk gingham and modish,
high-heelcd buttoned boots of white
kid. The band Of red Georgette that
edges the brim is turned down, but not
sewod under the brim and coquettish.
~ covers the eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

being Of pale yellow linen with bands
# tucked yellow orsandy set acrosf
The tunic above and below the knee.
Elbow slecyed gu.mpe and deeply
hommed skirt are Of yellow organdy.
and also wide sash that ties in
fluffy bow at the back.
\ Carmen Effect in Organdy.
Rather different from the accepted
and conventional style of summer or
sandy frock in pastel tint or in white,
is a vivid organdy creation in shades
of yellow, with sash of red MORE
ribbon and trimming bands of ecru
lace. The sash, which gives the deep
est note of color, is q sort of Sam
Brown belt affair. encircling the waist
and also passing over the shoulder
underneath draped fchu OF deep
yellow orsandy. The piping on the
elbow sleeve is also of this deep vel.
low organdy. The frock itself being
Of pale yellow orEardy with ecru lace
deepening the color on the skirt. Black
footwear seems to suit this dashing
Spanish costume best, and the parasol
S Of striped red and tan silk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
Linen And Organdy FrOCks From Pari,


Paris is daft over linen, now that
she has got it back for sartor!al uses
since its release by the government,
and linen is being combined with ev-
crything, from serge to lace. There
is much distinction in a pictured frock
of cyelot embroidered linen combined
with plain white organdy and figured
net. The organdy is used for the un-
derslip, for the turnover collar and
cuffs and for hens on the hip
pockets. Eyelet beading is used in a
striking trimming effect on the lace
tunic and not a little part of the
smartness is owing to the sashbow Of
narrow black gros grain ribbon which
depends from the front Of the waist
line. There IS an originality about
this combination Of linen, organdy
and net that makes the frock specially
distinctive. Usually when linen i
combined with organdy, the linen is
used rs a trimming, IN bands or pam
els the tilmy organdy giving the cos
tune its airy summer character. Not
able is a linen and orGandy model in
canary yellow, the sleeveless tuniC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

turned-over band of crocheted white
wool, and on the crown are three
large discs of crocheted white wool.
These are appliqued to the taffeta
crown. the one at the right side slight
ly pulling down the crush top OF the
crown to give smart slant. a charm.
ing and very practical all-white sport
hat is pictured. It is made of or
CANDY over light wire frame and
there is no reason why any clever
home millincr should not copy it very
satisfactorily These fabric hats are
very fashionable this summer and
they are made of dotted swiss and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

80 HERE are so many original ideas
~ in sport hats this summer THAT
"a one cannot imagine what -ae mil
V1y liners are gong to do next year.