davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

voc, Stotcns Sfoleilpcrintenoert
nplig u0gipct en- lioel Voruet, bpori
ser bIolot onoct er analpet Nttouct
al Vcrioner, iont life fau lGlc eucr
ifripe. Ter mcIoce / belule Iorbin.
Belle ira @a0lc @ropc, Mri9ht Golin
IN, al bette Goltnfp ltaar Tom go. .
paa ocnnc Eiitc, ioct G|onntnernc
,Noa OF G'@ricn ltoor spcrlt nleo of
furot ligc monQe al %iaooontc man
ocliulot uoimreoe Verim1er. Wfco en-
NcioIfning al onfring 5000 opcr
10 Mar@olbcrcn bar Wri0bt County
finn ire Verioner Al boert 1llitnb.
iom life fan lGie eler lfrioe 49, iolt
% al Wanbfisn 90 IS al aoinoe-
fien. Frocentnntollct for DC 70 ierit.
uapntc Counter cr life nppnt i
beiuc Mcloing ira Goa @rone, men
oct cr nltino, enonu laperc clb
Wrigbt Goltntns.
Gn Srpit. g. 4. Oates. TrGiiocnt
Tor Gbicngo0 SnnoeI9fommer, bolbt
mnocr Oct nnrli9e Meoc al Weitrru
@rain Icalcro N%Slociatlon / Siolr
Gitp en- Gale til aornbonolerne og
iortnltc Dem, at Den nImin0elige
(enocna bite en- %groopiS gtcogortg /
TriIeu pna observation-disclosures, hpiI
fen Neo9ong ban ncntc itrar piIoc
bC0un0e men Itruffc Tia oucr ct Si0s-
rum al % Mar frcmoner, iaa man
dltioo life mco Ell Sang bcbpuer at
pcutc nogct fort Eri5ioIo. Mlr.
@atcS ncntc, at 6orboIocne M bar
font eitcr @orgcrfriqelt, GA Triierne,
lem bcficuot, bepuqcoc liz ncooper
paa Iiprcitiffcn. Dc boic Iriicr,
ioQOe ban, mcoiorte en- Tcnocna til
at %prVoucere mere % forbru9c mini
ore.
Slutnina al CHM Guuntps HetSir-
DC. Ger er til &inn Gountps Super
pliorS inolepcrct en- Fctition ammo.
ocnoc onL at Golnltnct5 Mctsipoc
'lpttea ira Otnrion til Geoor Nopio3.
So9en Ipnc@ a'Nlort, GA Vetltioncn
bar opcr 1900 llnoerlfriiter, bill.
fct cr mere enc Ell Wioioritct al
Hinn Goulltn5 Nrlgcre. Worion
ollitrcnaer iig DOG mi til set poerite
ior at ltnilc llnocrifriitcr poo lin
NnIrqnlng ON al Het5iGoet moo for.
blipe Scr. Qennc Vctition uioa Dor.
re inolcncret oenmc Wauuco, %
Gorntucta Supcrpiior9 bar / SS5unl
Mfoanco at oigisrc, on Tlptnings-
mnie0ningeu iremoclcS bar oct mo.
pcnoiGc Intol llnoerifriiter, / bull
fct 2Ilfrloe ocn al Gcbor Nnpi65
i%oronitalteoc GIptnina bill neotaacS
cllcr f%orfoitea pcb oIminoelig 1Solfc-
%ofltcnulln9 pco &nIgct / Nopembcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
@isepmTm.

Tise bpS al Sppcipgen. Wtiloren
SutherIanb, Ell 11.aarig Tiee ira
%ictorp, bcbc iioite 6rebag al Scpe'
ipaen paa ct Soipital / Ga Crosse,
Srun bapoe iopet / is Ossn, oa d.
oen inbtraaote.
Streifsrc bespnber for iis ieu. -
&c iireifcnoe N~erlr1acre / Car
Claire bIep iorrise llge enise ON at
oprettc Ct co.operatip Gcrfiteo. Nlc
Observation-Disclosures / @pen bier
opiororcec iii at itei!e Soretogtnoct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

til S71a Gent pr. Siiuc. Ter par
Srplt Tor, at andre Srgdnilotioncr
peorprcnbc @pgnin9@orbciocr o9Ioo
plINe itrcife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
Mimncipta.
Salo ar Stnt.lano.

SuIN III SIlI"lUHu. Stl VI 1t
Solo al Stot9lnno inor cr nctop
iorcQuuet | Nolcoll Gormltu, hoor on
trent 1850 9lcrc5 cr nihTnoet til
Ell @leumcnr'nitSpri9 al 81 pr. Mere.
Snnf Gcntcr itemmcr for Hicenic
Npcu Snlif Center crflUreor Jig
"uoob" pco NnlNet li0ite ElrSon9 ri
.pcnbc eli Wtoioritct al rs Stenntct
Tor at hare Salooncr. Ter fniteoe3
500 StcmnIer.
Nopiantiuneu nnbncs. @oobiorten
pno ocu eprc Mipiiaiipniilob onbne-
oc@ o%iliciclt Ell al oc lerltc Gage al
iorriQc llNc, ibet 0mnpcren "S6cal"
IorIob lit %intcrfportcr / @innno %
latte Gltricn moh Sandal, Nfo.
%iroinins Mnlcrc trrcr mcS Streif.
WtoIcre 90 Ccfornterer / %ir9lnlu
Qif sem 3oic 9lpriI poa Streif, loct
&c bar ncgtct at nrbcioc Tor SEN MI
Qiulocuoc SMn. Dc lorIonger EFT
Norh0icl'c ira - til - Gcnt5 pr.
(lmc.
Tpritr &nonino al Ncrnerts. @nii-
ia NernQrllbc pes MibbilW, cict al
,Enlano Steel 60, bar iuur 9Gren al
at hare broQt Sen lrritr &ubnina
%cu1crt4 Ill CuIuth3 Gpffc. Temc
'eritc @oouluO bcitoo al - Serbia
HcpoNnc.
Spbnfanpl lpincnSc. &cb ct Wp-
Sc / 81 Glouo Al Gormmcta SobafS-
aplerc bar oct nit ijQ, al Berthe Nol
var ocn melt lenncnor iorriQe Mar.
Der loqoe3 Nloucr for iuocprrenoe
9lar % Sc iorlfieDiac Nicthober / 80.
bat4burfuinl oi>tuiereot@.
Spcinliitcrnc uco Sturct. @ M
liz uoIQte Socinllitrr hur opcrtaact
Stprct / (pu Narbor& oQ NllNu.it
Cuttpcot, Socjaliit err j1o'at ionl
Manor, citer'plQcnoc ". N. %rpin,
&roQrc2iip. Get me @uraao inbbe.
iattcr lem 'oci0liitiitc Mtcolcnmlcr.
Miutcr uprcttcr Mtinocpnrf. Som
ct uariQt Ntinoc ON inc Solbatcr oa
'Crloaanmtrnlcr, Ser ocltoN / %cr.
ocuatrjNcL hur Miutcr cprcttct Ell
uottcr Tnrf liQc lno til &uen. Bar.
fen mltnger III hurtlQ SfIffcIfc iom
Iuooou, "a Bet CT Eoutcr at prpoc
btr ulc0 Il pu3iUl0c Momrmcnt.
sprticuitmconlicr ipr Strempc.
itrifuiug. Mrs. Nuorcw @arlon,
Mrs. @cngtn Noicn % Mrs. u. Ne.
tcricr blcp her ON 0olen, uuoer Ell
'titli9 SlIitcIuiu9 / Nco 9@inN. al set
Nehc Nor~ tllocIt 'pctlclr Gorticnit.
mcoalicr ior AZ huuc ~itriffet Set iter.
lie Nntol Stremper ior @ooobue
Gouutn5 Soloatcr.
Gu "SrUuuluge" Tu. Nto Sfii.
tcrcttcu / Suhlth bchanolr3 iortiocn
Ct mclet hort 30 c'ttr Ntuc. @aiu.
tioIiQcrc ticllot Ser ionl "llnocrper.
0cucll2 CromlnQ". &oct tclobcr liz
I'll ouer 100000. Gre Grutnqcr ii
Qca al pUre / Sen irouitc Nuuc %
Ell / China, mcOcn2 Here paaitaoc9
az bare iol0uc m0cr ocn iioin aria,
%SH9rIuashnic iur Eotct,r. &iol9e
9tclhjnA ira Grootilon cr @obcr a
INormcrc ~ TorrcmiuN"m0uo bolbt
II ale Rolf Gouuin2 Nucr. % ionl
Selac al bcnme @cuUgcllc oil Der
mart prrc ct SogrinlabuH ior 30.
teter peo npertcneite Sioeipor
Gouuinci. G%o.operatip Organization
Tor bcore Toictnmrtco or allcrcoC
iulbbnroct / SelQbn. session. @tn'
! ger, Gr'tinc % 6ertilc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
%iroinias Wnlcrc trrcr mcS Streif.

Tir0llln" WnIfrc friicr HIro Strtlt.
WtoIcre % Gcforotsrer / %ir9inia
Qif SEN 3oir April poa Streif, lbct
&c bar ncgtct al nrbcioc Tor SEN MI
Qiulocuoe Een. &c IorIonger Ell
Gorhoiclic ira - til - Gcnt@ pr.
(lnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

Suis Ge liter "Teesrab. gpnsn~, unne'al Ben
III ssonoer % aieibie. sis BEN ei Runner al
sldeet M % ed - % ienrer &c os en- M
Gbrrreni. Nal ni not riee al saayienne bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

Nauiantioncn anbncs. @oobiorten
pno ocl cprc Mipii9iipniiloo onbne-
nc@ piiiclclt en- al bc foritc Gage al
iorriQc Hoe, ibet Nmnpcrcn "Socal"
lorIob lit &interfportcr / @lnona %
iattc Gl,ricn nloh Sultibol, Wto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

Spbnfanul lpincnNc. Ncb ct Mp.
&c / q. Glouo Al Gomtncta SobafS-
upIerr bar oct nit ijQ, al Bernie Iol
var 0cn melt lenncnoc iorriQe Mar.
Der lnqoc3 EIaucr for iuocorrenoc
Nur % Sc iorlfitliat W}cthooer / 20.
hnfANnrfnin1 Ni>flltrrrNrn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
FEATHER FANS
 AND FURBELOWS

"Endurin' of de war" the old darky said not a woman bought trtnl5et or a frippery or a furbelow ard few shops showed the delightful trif1es so dear to the feminine heart and so pleasing to behold. Perhaps nothing has so emphasized the return to a T,re-war status as the revival of all of these gay accessories in the marvellous shops which fill our great cities, says the Providence Journal.
 And these little things have not re- turned tiInidIy and appeaIingly as if uncertain of their reception, but bold ly, fauntingIy and endlessly-Ifke feather fans, for example. How won derful they are and how much charm these waving glories of ostrich feath- CTS add to evening kaledoscopes Of color by their added spIotch of bril- liant and vivid hue against the lights of bathrooms and the soft tones of party dresses.
 Of course the beautiful things mount up into hundreds of dollars but every woman knows how quickly fads of this sort pass and contents herself with one of the beautiful fans at s22. or even one for less. They are huge-Iarge is too small a word for the little softly curling feathers
  shall I call it. mounted on amber, ivory, pearl or sandalwood sticks. The colors are of the most vivid scar let, French blue, green, canary and, now and then, the new henna-
 Now more of the worlds history has been wrought by fans than is generally known, and one thing is certain in this year of almost peace, to be a la mode. a woman must wave a feather fan on those occasions de- voted to festivity and to joy at least.
 And beads! Great wooden beads of every color, preferably the most gaudy and most brilliant, appear ev- anywhere. These are often made of dyed woods, or again of celluIoid col ored so gaily and strung together to end in an impossibly large medallion or pendant of brilliant co1ors
 Particularly in demand are the scarlet beads and those resembling jade in their brigh green. linked with soft yellow Thes5 ornate things are worn with the one-piece frocks, pre- ferably those of one color, to give the splash of tone contrast nearly always welcome with this sort of gown.
 Along with these brilliant links and chains and pendants there are belt buckles, also of the same brilliant col OI and very 5OIlAS three 1nCheS ir length, and varying in size to those almost small enough for shoe buckles Of course, this craving for coIors vivid and screaming is psychological, for the sadness of past years which ex- pressed itself in subdued monotones must now be relieved by as gay and bright effects as possible. Witness the vogue of the scarlet straw hat as proof Of this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
CHAPTER X$.
A Soft Nook.

Innes travelled, gleefulIy, in a ca hoose, from Hamlin Junction to the Heading. She could not stay away day longerI Never before had Los Angeles been a discipline. Why had it fretted her, made her restless, home sick? Then she had discovered the reason; history was going on down wonder. Going on, without her. She knew that that was what was pulling her; that only!
 The exodus of engineers had started riverward In July. Gerty went With Tom, and she had made it distinctly clear that 1t was not necessary for h. nes to follow them. Ridiculous for two women to coddle a Tom Hardinl Un- less Innes had a special interest,"
 Her pride had kept her away. But Tom did not write; Gerty's letters were social and unsatisfactory the newspa- per reports inflamed her. The day be- fore she had wired Tom that she was coming. She had to be there at the endi
 Gerty welcomed her sif1y. Assum- ing a conscientious hostess-ship, she caught fire at her waning enthusiasms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
AvIGNON CLUB
 TO EXTEND WORK
Organization Desirous of Giving More Aid to Peo-
 pie of Devastated Region

Members of the Avignon club have decided not only to continue its good work for the orphaned children and needy families of France, but to en- large the scope of the work so as to meet more of the unfortunates of, that devastated country. Information from several sources has come to the club that shows the need among the French children is even greater than before, and that many of the men, who have been made deformed from the war, have grown discouraged and morOse and are looking to the Americans for encouragement and help.
 Terese Boissierre and Lucie Pier rard. two of the well known saivagers and refugee workers, have written to Miss Hastings. telling her of numer- GUS eases where the women workers of France find themselves without positions on account of the closing of the munition factories, and that the majority of men are so disabled for the time being that they class th hemselves absolute failures to so- ciety. With this total discourage uent. their children find themselves without food, clothes and altogether hopeless.
 Lieut.. William Bishop of this city, who has seen the conditions in France, told the members Is " the Americans can help. He cited one -ase where the father, depressed be- cause of the loss of both legs and one arm. was nursed back to help by Madame Pierrard and given a posi- ton in a small factory as a time keeper. He can only use his right arm. The government pays only four francs, or so cents a day, to her war heroes, and the extra money that he can make greatly assists him in his daily life. The man at first resisted the opportunity of resuming work, but when he found that the Ameri- cans are interested in him, he con- sented to work.
 Miss Hastings, who is the cor respondent for the club, states that she is in receipt of several very pa thetic letters from French children. One little boy, hearing of the Boy Scouts of America through one of the members, wrote that he organized a little club of Boy Scouts in Yendomes France, who go each day to the graves of the American soldiers to keep them green.
 The next meeting to further plans regarding the work for the French will be held at the home of Mrs. c. I. Crosby, of 151 Beechwood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
CORRECT ARRANGEMENT
 OF PICTURES

When you have laid your rug, plac- ed your chairs, and you wall paper is just right, look out that you don't spoil your room by hanging the pie lures badly. So many beautiful rooms are absolutely spoiled by bad hang ing of good pictures. Try to keep either the lower line of the frames or the upper line of the pictures ap- proximately on a level all around the room.
 4 much better effect is obtained in this way than by considering each wall separately. Above all, in the dining room. living room, or any other place where people usually are seated, do not have your pictures so that they are too high to look at comfort bly, across the room from Q, chair.
 In a reception hall or passageway, if you must have pictures. they should be at the height of the average per sons eyes while standing. But if you them all some would have to be ''skied," put some away. You can bring them out later and change.
 There is no commoner mistake than to feel that all wall spaces, even over doors and grand pianos, must be fill ed. Wall decoration is not like filling a postcard album. Use your blank spaces to rest the eye and direct it to the really interesting picture spots.
 After you have your pictures hung go and sit in every chair in the room and see how every wall looks from every angle. You are being inhospit- able if the room is charming from the table at which you yourself habitually serve your tea and less interesting from the places where your guests will sit.
 People nowadays do not mix the diff ferent Minds of pictures as they did few years ago. You will find that by grouping your foreign photographs in one hallway, your etchings and Japanese prints in another room, your single oil painting or two all by them selves, your pictures will every one of them gain enormously.
 This is not separating things, as yol file your correspondence for the sake of mere tidiness. It Is done be- cause a rich, deeply colored oil paint ing, for example, will kill the love1iest pencil sketch or etching in the world. In other words keep your mediums more or less together, heavy effects in one room, lighter touches in an- other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Gerty looked younger and prettier. Her flush accentuated her childish fea- lures which were smiling down her an- noyance over this uninvIted visit.
 ''We have all the home comforts, haven't we? Why shouldn't we be com fortable when we are to be here for months? I'm going to brave it out-to the bitter end, even if bake. It is my duty" She would make her intention perfectly clearl There ought to be at least one cozy place, one soft nook that suggests a woman's presence. We have tea here in the afternoon, some times. hIr. Rickard drops in-" The last was a delicate stroke,
 Afternoon tea? At the Front7 Is this modern warfare?" The girl draped her irony with a smile.
 Gerty was stealing a pleased survey in the mirror through the rough door that opened into the division call Il her bedroom. The sunburned, uncon- scious profile of Innes was close to her own. Pink and golden the head by the dark one. She looked younger even than Innesl Good hunor returned to her.
 'We are going to dine on the Delta tonight" She pinned up a "scolding lock-" an ugly misnomer for her sunny clinging curIs! The mirror was requi- sitioned again. "That's the name of the new dredge. It was christened three weeks ago, in champagne brought from Yuma"
 "You said dine on the Delta. Do you mean they have meals there"
 You should see it," cooed Gerty. '1t's simply elegant. It's a floating hotel, has every convenience. The camp cook, Ling, has his hands full"
 "Golng to wear that?" They were standing now by the door of Gerty's dressing tent. Over the bed a white lingerie gown was spread.
 q live in them. It's so hot" shrugged Mrs. Hardin.
 "Pll look like your maid, Gerty !" h. nes' exclamation was rueful. 'I didn't bring anything but khakis. Oh, yes I remember throwing in, the last minute, two piques to fill up space"
 "Why, we have dances on the Delta, and Sunday eve, ng concerts. You knew the work at Haguna dam is being z held up? The government men of the Reclamation Service are down here all the time. But it's time to be getting ready"
 oConanued onsorrow.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
SCREENS

One Of the newest varieties of screens is the folding panel type, which is covered with wall paper, then vanished and toned down to give 1t permanent surface These screens are now being manufactured by wall paper concerns throughout the United States, and afford @ decided change from the usual styles made of silk or other materials. The idea seems new and yet it is really only because it is SO old that we do not know 1t, for some interesting antique screens are still in existence which were made in just this way. In selecting paper for this purpose, one may well choose from among the chintz styles, which have many designs showing birds and flowers and Chinese patterns figured with pagodas, birds :.nd mountains. If a good choice of paZ1er is used, and then vanished and toned down, the screens have the appearance of genu- inc Spa nish leather and show the tool ing and play of metallic colortng
 Another idea for an attractive screen is that of covering a frame with g. beautiful old shawl which should be displayed rather than folded away out of sight. One young woman was determined to enjoy her lovely cash mere Paisley and, after trying it drap- ed on the wall and over furniture, # occurred to her to fit it taut over a screen. The result was charming and original, as well as decidedly practi- cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
NEW STYLES.

Many new designs are shown in jewelry, and with the revival of the old-hTne dresses. the belt watch and long chain have already taken their places with the round neck pins. The tiny pearls in rows around a large central stone is a great favorite, next to the diamond cluster. set in invisi- ble mounti--g, with a pearl-shaped drop.
 There are many black suede slip pers worn with all co1ored dresses, these with dress matching hose to give the foot a small effect, and will doubtless gain favor for the spring and summer.
 Not only with the skating dresses are the low heeled boots worn, but with all the suits and heavy coats, worn by the motorists and those who went and came by train; these were in all black and two shades of brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
FASHIONS IN GAMES.

After the strain of battle, the war weary countries of Europe are danc- ing their legs off America enjoyed such a riot of tangoes five years ago that it may have no dancing legs left So it seems to be reviving favorite old games.
 At some of the most popular boys private schools, the report comes that the students won't touch cards. but are manipulating the checkers and chessmen of their fathers. Check CTS was a favorite game in the army huts. Many of the soldiers ac- quired skill in their rest periods that they will wish to test on the home folks
 Checkers at one time might have been called the national game of democracy. In old time workshops the hands played 1t at the noon hour. It was the solace of the lone Iy farm home on long winter even fngs. As society manners came more into vogue, this thoughtful game of skill went ont of style. To be seen playing it was to stamp yourself of pIebfan taste It was perhaps too quiet and studious a game to suit the sports But it Is apI arently to re- cover something of it's old hold.
 Chess. too, the scholars and strategist's game, seems to have some revival. It's not a game for the tired business man" But the fellow who has mental energy to spare will find it 9 sharpener of wits, and a field of joyous mental combat with worthy foemen, And so the stan dard pastimes may be forgotten in the changes of the times. But every generation takes its turn at them and finds them as good as ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

With the sports suits. many new effects in blouses are worn, checker board plaids of blue and brown, rust and gray, Roman stripes and plain matching suit colors, many of these with high standing collars, with the turnover part pinned with short wide pins of matching stones set in invisi- ble mountings and holding the collar well together at the neckline. Where the pin is small. g. slipper bow closes the collar In the. Georgettes, voiles and nngeries, the high collars pre- dominate made of f1et insertions, EaIenciennes motifs or henstttching. while others open in deep points at the front, with rolled collars made entirely of embroideries and hem stitching. It is worth mentioning that many of these are closed with rouna or fancy shaped pins in place of the long used "bar" pin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

work for me and I know it will hei others if they will give it a fair trial. Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 sth Ave West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
 Why will women drag along from da- to day, year in and year out, sufferina ] such nlisery ns did Mrs. Courtney, whel such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacenents, irregularities, in- flammation, alteration, backache, ner- vousness, CT w',o is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root ana i:erb remedy, Lydia E. Pink harn's Vegetable Compound, trial, For special advice write Lydia E. PinkhaIn Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of its long axperierce is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Where she gets her good looks her healthy skin her pink cheeks known to every one, because it is apparent that it is not due to cosmetics paint and powder. But the true woanly beauty from good heth and this good health Is a womans secret Ask your neghbor and she will tell you that it due to thesfac that she took that wonderful temperance tonio-a prescription" for women, first put up fifty years ago by Dr. Pierce It can be obtained any drug store in liquid tablet form.
 Health with good physical machinery and good spirits active digestion body free from pains and aches with tonic known for fifty years the best temperance'' tonic and nervne for namely, Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription gs$sssSs@.
 Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take castor oil select vegetable pill Such one posed of Maappe leaves of aloe of alap and made into tiny sugarcoated pellets, to be had at every drug Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
PACK CUT GLASS.

Cut glass and delicate bric-a-brac ia7r1p shades and the like should be carefully wrapped in cloth or in news paper and packed in barrels sur rounded c'th pillows or placed in trunks containing clothing or in clothes baskets surrounded by pillows and covered with ourlap,
 Baskets and barrels. when 1t is necessary to ship them, will be hand led wit much more care than wooden cases, the lips of which are nailed or screwed on- Be sure to mark them .F'ragtle-' El
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
NEW CLOTHES.

Many trtcolettes are selling, especially in the glorified sports frock and in those. peach is a fa- vorfte shade beacuse it is consid- cred flattering. Bobbinette, or what some call ChaneIla cloth, is said to be having great success for Palm Beach in dresses, some of which are in two-tone effect with fringed blouses, hats to match and also sports capes, most of these models in two-tone or in effect of white and color.