davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

vzwaniem sw. StanislaSa Kostkt 1
gdy takowa ukOnczyl. opuScii para
fie, miejsce iego objal miody i ener-
gioLny kapiau, ks. Franoiszek kofo-
dziej.
KoSci6l byl zbudowany W roku
1904 "a sumo $4,000, parafia IL
czy do 1900 dusz, do szkoly uczesE-'
CA okolo 600 dzieci, ktore uczy y
Si6str F'elicyanek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Stanowisko Polski
wobec Litwy.

w ,,kuryer8e LWoSskim" z d. %
sierpnia Czytamy:
Jak donosi L.. B. l., ,,Lietuva" po-
dale tekst noty u%stnei, wreczonej rs
pismie p~rezesowi ministrow y. NJ.
Slezeyiciusowi przez delegat6w rZa-
du polskieso W imiepiu tegol:
Ma wsp6lnem zebraniu z przed--
stawic,elami Litwy " Kownie, dnia
). sierpnia 1919 przedstawiciel RIA
du Polski p. Wasilewski zglosii u
motywowana rezolucye. Rad polski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
kupili obaj Fordowie w lipcu "a
sumo $l0o,OOO,OOo
o CHRzEST D w AME-
RYCE ~zAMIESZKALYCH.
Now York, "a. w~rzesnia. -


Plan amerykanizacyjny niekto-
rvch stowarzyszen wchodzi ia
dobre tory: Otto wczoraj ma kon-
ferencyi episkopalnego wydzialu
misyjnego, nawolywano, ably ola
'celGw amerykanizaeyjnych nakia-
niano ~wszystkich zyd6w do po--
rzucania swej WARY mojzeszo-
wei, i przyjmowania Chrzescijah-
silva, Episkopalny biskup T. ].
Garland Z Filadelfii, tax powie-
dzial o tel sprawie:
.Okoio 80 procent zyd6w anne
rykaiskich ME trzyma sic zasad
swej religii, zamieniajac sic ma
ateist6w.' Jaki skutck wywrze pc
wyzszy plan, dopiero P~rzyszlost
wykaze. Przypuszczat na!ezy, re
Amerykanie wkr6tce poznaja du-
sza 5ydOu-SEo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokohczenie re stronicv l-szei,
Kongres zni6sl niektore prawa.

Kongres zni6sl niektore prawa,
kt6re uwalniaja niekt6re organiza
eye robotnicze Cd prosekucyi, ma
tozonych prawem anty-trusto--
wynn. Posei Cooper, z Yormgs-
town, O., ktory nalezy do uni, O.
;wiadczyi pred Izba, re zorgani-
gowana praca jest pod wpfywem
agitatorow rewolucyjnych lak
naprzyklad w. Z. Foster'a, sekre'
TARA komitetu robotnikow stalo-
wych. Wedfug zeznan Posia Coo
per'a, Foster swego cZasu nawo-
hywai robotnikow, ably przyiacza-
Ii sic do organizacyi Il. w. W."
Prezydent Amerykahskiej Fe--
deracyi Piracy w sdnej movie, wy
gioszonej pred komitetem handful
krajowego, potepa projekt, pre-
dlozony przez Cummins'a, zmie-
rzajacy do zabronienia robotni-
kom kolcjowym strajkowania. 0.
skarzy} on, re projekt ten pred
iozony zostai w tym tylko celu,
aby rozbic wszelkie organizacye
robotnicze.
OPOZYCYA PO-
KoJoWEGO N PIER
WSZE ZWYCIESTWO w Sc
NACIE.
Washington, "a. w~rzesnia. -
Pierwsze giosowanie, ktore pre-
prowadzono wczoraj celem wy
pr0bowania sill Przeciwnych So
bic stron, zakohczylo sic zwycie-
stwem opozycyi. Gfosowanie Cd
byfo sic mad kwestya, czy Senat
ma postepowaG w mySl Progra-
mu, przediozonego Przez senate
"a Lodge'a, przew6dce wiekszoS-
ci, czy tez trzymat sic programu
senatora Hitchcock'a, demokraty
kt6ry Jest przewodca mniejszo-
sci. Giosami 43 do 40 Senat opo-
wiedziai sic "a scnatorem LODI
gem.
Ma wniosek senatora Lodge'a.
odroczono gIosowanie mad popra-
w'kami, przed}ozonymi Przez Sc
natora FaTl'a pomimo, IL senator
Hitchcock zazadal ably natych-
Mast przystapiono do gfosowa'
MIA mad niemi. Jak wiadomo. "
projekcie senatora Fall'a znajdu-
je sic oko#o "a ~poprawek do trak-
tatu pokojowego i Ligi Ludlow.
Podczas czytania tekstu trak--
tatu pokojowego, senator Fall po-
prosii Senat, ably ME rozpoczyna-
no giosowania mad niemi, dopoki
wSzystkie ME zostana przeczyta-
ne. Senator Hitchcock sprzeciwil
sic temu wnioskowi. otrzymujac
poparcie wice-prezyd. Marshall
"a. Wskutek tego stanu rzeczy.
senator Lodge przediozyi wniosek
ably odroczono akcye do nastsp-
nego tygodnia, zadajac przytem
ably przystapiono do glosowania
mad "a kwestya. Pc obliczenir
glosow, okazaio sig, &c wszyscy
ropublikanie staneli pc stronie Sc,
natora Lodge'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
zRoTKIE WIADOMOSCI ZE
STOLICY Raj
sze ZvdOWSka

Washington, "a. wrzeSnia. -
}. T. Pratt oraz DIR. s. CcCune
Lindsay, reprezentujacy narodo-
wv komitet budzetowy. nawoiy-
wall. ably sporzadzono budzet wy
konawczy PREY pomocy cksper--
tow. Zdanicm jcgo, ~najlepiej be-
die jezeli sic wybicrze ~ekspcrtow
ma kilka lat odrazu.
- Ma wczorajszych przeslu-
chach W sprawie mcksykaiSkicj,
zeznawali T. II. Lii oraz II. II.
Bruere. ktorzy swcso czasu ia
rozkaz rzadu Carranzy przepro--
wadziii w MckSyku dochodzenia
W sprawie finansowego stanu &C.
go kraju. dug meksykairski do
chodzi obccnie do roc. 1000. 900 pc
sos. Welding opinii p. Lila Mex
syk mic bedzie zdolny wyplacit
tax olbrzvmiej sunny pieniedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
INNE
KRAJOWE.

Omaha. Neb., "a wrzeSnia. -
L. Stevens, instructor balonowy
prey fercie Omaha, oswiadczy
wczoraj, &c professor D. Todd, be-
die sic staral porozuniec tcj je-
sieni Z planeta Marsem PREY po-
mocy balonu wybudowanego i pi
lotowanego przez niego. Balon
ten bedzie m6gf osiagnqt zadanq
wysokoSc PREY pomocy wynalaz-
ku, ktory podzieli SO ma diva cd
dziely: g6rny bedzic zawicral wo
dor6d. a missy Swiezc powietrze.
Emden, ILL.,, "a wrzesnia. -
NiewySledzcni dotychczas handy
CT, wiamali sic do banku The
Farmers State Bank, a zabraw-
szy bond0w wolno$ciowych IA ST.
me $4,000 czmychneli czempre-
dzej. Wczoraj w nocy w mieJscv
sci Forest City, bandyci okradli
bank z bond0w wolnoSciowych
przedstawiajacych wartoSt SIS,
600.
Washington, "a wrzesnia. -
rPlanem PREF. Wilsona Jest - pc
ukonczeniu konferencyi' pomie-
dry praca a kapitalem, zwolanic
k~onferencyi rolniczej. l. tego po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
PREF. WILSON MA OGLOSIc
EMOBILIZACYE WOJSK.
Washington, "A. w~rzesnia. -

Washington, "A. wrzesnia. -
kampania "a przeprowadzeniem
wojennej rohsbicyi wchodzi w
nova faze. Otto obiega pogloska,
re gdy PREF. Wilson przyjedzie z
powrotem do Waszyngtoml, to
uatychmiast ogiosi demoblizacye
wojsk amerykafrSkich, bez wzgle-
du ma to, jak sig bedzie Przedsta-
wiac sprawl traktatu pokojowe-
go. Prawo prohibicyi wojennej
glosi, re prohibicya ina trwac tax
dlugo, dop6ki ME bedzie zaprowa
dzony aktualny pokoj Z Niemca-
mi.
Doradcy wiaScicieli przemys}u
alkoholicznego twierdza, re pod
Ijecie sic przez Ameryke handful z
Niemcami, oraz podpisanie trak--
tatu pokojowego przez try wiel-
kie mocarstwa, stanoWi zakon-
genie wojny.
w SPRAWIE sTALEJ ARMII.
Washington, "a. w~rzesnia. -
w movie swej pred komisya
wojskowa 1zby, sekr. Baker O.
Swiadczyi, re plan wystawienia
poimilionowej staiej arnii jest
prawdopodobnie "a wielki.
.!Projckt przedfozony pred
Kongrcs - m6wii sekr. Baker
Jest wediug urzednik0w departa-
mentu wojny n~ajlepszy, dobrze
jednakie bedzie, gdy zanim PREF
die sic do akcyi mad tym projek-
tenn, skonstantowaG nalezy jak ma
te kwestye zapatruja sic inni, WV
ST oficerowie, jak mp. gen. Perish
ing. Co do rozmiarow naSzej ar
mil. to sam niewiem jakq ona ma
bye. kraj ME posiada do%statecz--
ME silnej gwardyi narodowcJ a ar
mia regularna w n%iekt0rych micj-
scowoSciach uzywana Jest obec--
ME do tlumienia r%orztrchow. We
ksza jej czeSG znajduie sig ma Po-
graniczu meksvkanskiem; jest u
ma take W Europe ! innych kra-
ZACH. Wiecie jake obecnie panu-
liza W Swiecie stosunki. Bye mo-
re, re armia, jaka proponuje de-
parliament wojny okaze sic "a
wielka, albo n maia. Przypusz-
czac nalezy, re gdy sic zorgani--
zuje Lige Ludlow, to bedziemy
mogli zmniejszyc nasza armie."
PLAN PODNIESIENIA PLA--
CY
Nowy York, "a. wrzesnia. -
Wszystkich pastorow b~abtyskicl1,
kt6rzy d~otyctczas bardzo male O.
trzymywali wynagrodzcnia "a
swe prace, powiadomiono. re W
btiskiej ~przyszlosci zaplata ich
zostanie p~odniesiona.
FORD I SYN JEGo oTRZY-
MUJA MAD FA-
BRYKA MOTORoW.
Detroit, "a. wrzesnia. - Kontro
le mad kompania osiagnai H. Ford
oraz syn jego Edsel, ktorzy zaku-
pill wielkq Hose akcyi Cd J. Cou-
zens'a burmistrza - milionera.
Wediug oSwiadczeh urzednikow
~kompanii, p. Couzens posiadal O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Lam PLA-,
CY

Nowy York, "a. wrzesnia. -
Wszystkich pastor6w babtyskicll,
kt6rzy dotyctczas bardzo male O.
trzymywali wynagrodzcnia "a
swe prace, powiadomiono. re W
bhskiej ~przyszlosci zapIata ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

P~oas1Rr,ess prs~YN - CIV nNt'S
~, -.-.,e ~ -,r-,ba b-NcS -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
I SYN JEGo OTRZY-
MUJA MAD FA-
BRYKA

Detroit, "a. wrzesnia. - Kontro
le mad kompania osiagnal H. Ford
oraz syn jego Edsel, kt6rzy zaku-
pill wielka Hose akcyi cd J. Cot
zens'a burmistrza - milionera.
Wediug oSwiadczen urzednikow
kompanii, p. Couzens posiadal O.
koio 1000 akcyi. lime akcye wy
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
EDITORIAL
wANTED-A NATIONAL BUDGET

Soon the Presidential and Senatorial aspirants will
be amongst u.s. The public will do well not to concern
itself merely with brilliant orat0ry but seek good men of
sound business Judgment.
few hats have been tossed into the ring Unless
there is compromise on the Peace Treaty it looks
though it will be carried into the presidential campaign
as strong platform issue.
Whether Senator Hiram Johnson intends to run re-
mains to be seen but that he would have strong follow
ing there is no doubt Senator Johnson of the out
standing political figures developed in the past year, and
his advocacy for the principles of Amercanism would
ultimately attract many of Roosevets admirers It is
admittedly certain that Mr.. johnson would labor under
serious handicap coming from the west but this is the
age Of the impossible and old precedents have been
placed by actuality.
IF the treaty carried into the elections next year.
it is possible that President Wilson may be forced to
seek third term unless logical successor be found
to carry the fight for the League Senator Lodge has
lost some OF his followers they having allied themselves
with some OF the more conservative of the leaders, but
he still retains the Republican leadership in the senate
Aside from the treaty, the old budget issue again
looms high the political horizon essentially of
political Importance At time during the decade has
there been such an urgent necessity for budget Taxes
are steadily mounting higher, and the in which
the present administration has run rampant with the
pubcs money is without parallel in history, and there
unceasng demand for conservatism The frightfu
waste revealed by recent Investigations of the admins
atlons enormous waste, both at home and abroad has
aroused the public to the fact that this is most vital
issue, and OF paramount Importance and the old fa
mliar pork barrel methods have caused universal dis
trust IN the present manner OF bailng out lump
We are practically the only leading power without
some form of budget No reputable business is without
It, yet the government goes blndly and every time it
has been brought up, it has withered and died. far
from solution as ever
This is the age of progress the day of the oldtme
politician is past What this country needs is business
men at its helm, big men, hard level-headed business
with foresight and acumen; who help the coun-
try forge ahead to the unprecedented prosperity which
we are headed. The time calls for who can put
things over not petty squabbles Let's put them in next
time
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
JAP FOREIGN
TRADE WITH j. S.
SHOWS INCREASE
With United States in Nine Months
to Sept. 80 TotaIed $54,9o9, ,oo0-lm-
ported from United States $3.50, $685.
600 Against 272,349, 900 Exports.

NEW YORK.-Japan's total foreign
commodity trade in September was
$194, 4,626,O0O In 1918 it was $159, 9,324,-
81. Total trade with United States
was $S5,210,0OO, against $54,067,0O0 in
1918.
Imports rose from S66,381 ,051 in
September, 1918, to $98,272, ,O02 in Sep
tember, 1919. Those from United
States increased from $20,360,000 in
1918 to $29,O55,OOO in 1919, a gain of
81 per cent, mainly in steel, iron,
other metals, cotton and machineries.
Exports for September fell from
$92,943,37O in 1918 to $86,350,543 in
1919, notwithstanding heavy gains in
silk shipments to United States. To-
tai exports of all kinds to the United
States were $56,155,OOO, against $685.
100000 in 1918, an increase of $22,-
448,000, which reduced Japan's ad
verse balance for September, 1919, to
$11 ,925, ,453. Japan had favorable
balance of $26,562,269 in September,
1918.
For nine months Japan's total trade
was $1,481, ,400,209, gain of $176,-
052,999 over 1918. Trade with United
States totaled $541, 100000, a gain of
$105, 900, of which. $45, ,244,OOO was
on Japan's export side and $60,740,000
on her import side. Total exports
were $685., S,S26,824, of which $272,349,-
600 went to the United States. In the
1918 period total exports were $685.
1862, ,79O, whereof $227,105,000 were to
United States. Imports increased
from $612 1884, APO in 1918 to $797,583,-
$50 in 1919; those from United States
from $2OS,S2O,000 to $269,555,000. A
favorable balance of $79,37S,370 in
replaced ty an import excess Of $103,
766,550 in 1910.
No gold exports are shown for the
current year to Sept. 80. Silver ship
ments (all in September) amount to
$780, In the corresponding nine
months of 1918 gold exports were $751;
500 and silver $4,000. Imports of gold
in September are placed at $17,2S0,-
S54, and total for nine months at $685.
366,249, compared with $411,4 a
year ago, while silver imports decline
from $1,499,211 in the earlier period
to 1858, ,150 in 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
BLENDED, BEAUTY

brightest, and on the earth below
living creatures had suffered in the
unreasonable heat. "What hot
day it is! Seems strange, does it
not, such heat in October?" October!
the month of his wedding-and to-
day his wedding day! How could
humans know that today was the
suns wedding day? In the exuber-
ance of his happiness he was pour
ing forth all his warmth loving the
work of warming the earth. How
could the dwellers there know that
a month ago, just as he was sinking
slowly, almost regretfully, over a
purple painted mountain ridge, his
lady love, the beautiful, graceful
new moon, had shyly peeped from
behind cloud which his fancy had
painted pink and gold and nodded
eyes" to him?
The hours passed 1t was nearing
the time of setting. All! A beauti-
full thought came to him! A surprise
for her! Slowly, as the minutes
passed and formulated his plan, and
perfected all the details. He would
make her even more proud of him.
Yes! he would surprise everyone.
The minutes passed into an hour
it was sandown. Little white
clouds came sailing on the wings of
the west wind-guests of the occa-
sion. All! look; at last she comes!
A demure new moon, tiny ring of
gold like halo encircling her, ac-
companied by her maid of honor,
the evening star. Over the hilltops
she rose, slowly, gracefully, with the
naivete of one whose soul knows
nothing but charming simplicity. The
refreshing GOODNESS of her nearneSs
made her the more beautiful. Gath
ering her veil of lacy white cloud
and half hiding her face, she looked
over the world of which she was
queen.
But what could be the matter?
Could it be that he had forgotten?
No! No! And yet-not bit of color
to be seen anywhere-only a plain,
plain sky. Could it be that after
all, the ardor of his love was but
superficial? Obviously, something
was wrong. The strange feeling that
overcame her augured something
even more strange. What, she knew
not The lonely feeling made her
wish to be tack home again with
her stars, the little friends who were
awaiting at that moment the sum-
mons to join the festivities. 1t was
all in a moment, for nearer and near
er came the sun, the mate of her
choice. She gloried in his power
and smiled sweetly; then as he came
toward her, his arms outstretched,
expressive of infinite longing, his
face alight, he gave her his sur
prise.
He bathed the clouds in a radiant
golden glow In contrast with their
vivid coloring, the blue of the sky
was clear as that of the purest of
blue sapphires. 1t appeared as though
an altar of deep, deep rose red
showed between two pillar clouds of
gold; over the top and sides fairy
like curtains of gossamer gray and
lavender and blue hung in careless
grace. It was the gateway on the
long, long road that led to their
Land of Happiness. Nearer and
nearer they came to each other until
at last, at the altar, he kissed her.
What they said to each other no
one ever knew, but the binding words
of their wedding day still hold, moth
ing could ever part them. 1t was
the union of two perfect, refulgent
souls.
l. B. ANTONIOL.
Raw Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

Net operating results of railroads
s.s reported continue to show some
improvement in aggregate, and for
September showed largest excess
over federal compensation since they
began to show a surplus for the gov
ernment instead of deficit. July
was the first month this year in
which roads earned more than the
government has to pay for the use of
them. September figures, as report
ed, show net operating income in
round numbers of $78,000,000, or,
roughly, three billion dollars in ex-
cess of federal compensation. This
is the result after charging into Sep
tember expenses about $16,000,000
for wage advance to shopmen assign
able to period May 1 to August 81.
Plans for the issuance early in
December of forms for filing income
and excess profits tax returns are
being made by the bureau of internal
revenue. The taxpayers will thus be
given an opportunity of making out
their returns Immediately upon the
closing of their books for the year
1919, when accurate knowledge of
their amounts is fresh in their
minds.
"There goes Mr.. Sharp. l wonder
how he made his money!"
Heaven knowsi"
''Ah! that must be why he always
looks so worried!" The Passing
Show
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

knees and has issued an edict to that
effect This follows the appearance
by six of the girls with their knees
bare, stockings rolled down half way
to the ankles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

The successful man is usually an
average man who either had chance
or took a chance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

BAN ON BARE KNEES
LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
Chicago.-B. Frank Brown, princi-
pal of the Lakewood high school, in
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

Wireless equipment to defeat fog
and other unfavorable weather con-
ditionc, being installed on mail air.
planes, includes field marking radio
device which enables pilot to steer
exactly for center of his landing field
though it may be obscured by fog,
clouds, ETC., also non-magnetic COM
pass to overcome unreliability of or
binary compass, and self-cleaning
spark-pIug for Liberty motor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

------U----------
Theodore N. Vail, chairman of the
American Telephone and Telegraph,
in an interview with New York
Times, says industrial growth of this
country rests on scientific training.
He is opposed to government con-
trolled schools like Germany's, but
says high salaries offered by corpora
tions are drawing men from facul-
ties of institutions of learning, with
the result that resources of technical
schools must be increased. High
cost of maintaining laboratory forces
can be borne only by large indus
tries where unit cost measured
against production is small he says.
Federal reserve board has accept
ed plans for History building on full
city block in New York financial dis
trict purchased some time ago for
$4,740,850. Estimated cost of build
ing, which will he largest devoted
exclusively to banking in world is
from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000.
London cable to New York Herald
says Premier Lloyd George in house
of commons washed his hands of
Russia, flatly declaring he would not
take the responsibility of financing
a war in another country, and assert
ing that the Russian adventure, in
so far as England was concerned,
Iofinito11,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Captain and Mrs. Norman Rant
who have been the guests Of Judge
and Mira. r W Jennings. loft last
week for their home in Victoria
Mrs, Edward Agncw. Of Everett.
was tho guest Of her parents. Mr
and Airs. c. J. Smith. for a few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrr. Wexford Bsaion have
loft with their three children 10
spend two months in san Diego.
Southern California. 10 give Afr
B.aion an opportunity to recuperate
from bis recent Illness.
Mrs, Hugh Purcell and little son
leave today for Los Angeles 90 spend
tho winter. Mr.. Purcell will join
them for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sargent. for.
merry Of San Francisco. are guests
at the Hotel Sorrento and will make
their home In Seattle.
Mrs. Irvine r. Ankeny and little
daughter. Florence. left last week to
visit relatives and friends In Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Bradley
Jr., who were recently married In
New York. left San Francisco Sat.
urday on tho last stage OF their trim
To Seattle. They viii make their
home here and will he guests Of Mr.
Bradl-y's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r.. Bradley. temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs William u. GIN and
two children will leave. December
10. for Los Angeles where they in
tend to make their home In the
future.
Mr.. Darsic Bard will spend the
Christmas holidays in Seattle.
Mrs Charles simpson. Of san
Francisco, In the guest OF her mother.
Mira. II. A. Taylor. for few weeks.
Mrs. Simpson was Miss Trudy Tay.
Tor before her marriage.
Miss Muriel hinder. in Sultan Mt
present. will spend tho Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linder.
Captain II. w. Kelly, at Fort
Lawton. expects To leave next week
for his new station In Siberia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Grambs have
recently removed from Adrian Court
TO their new home ut 1907 Eleventh
avenue north.
Their son and daughter.in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Grsmba, ana two
children will arrive today on the
Asia from China where Mr.. Gramba
has been engaged In business for
several years. They win make their
home with Mr.. Grambs' father and
mother.
Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve
and daughter, Mary Cornelia. will
leave after Christmas for Coronado.
where they viii be Joined later by
Mr.. De Neuve.
Dr. and Mrs. James y. Eaxieson
left Saturday for the East In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Fashions for Americans

Satin and gcorgette are combined
in tho smart frook shown IN the
sketch. II 10 entirely % satin except
for the fun lower half Of the sleeves.
for which the transparent material Is
employed. Bands OF jot trim the
dress and girdle Of the Jet holds II
IN at tho waist line. The design may
be used for a wool fabric. velveteen
or velvet frock. and II preferred.
colored or self-tonc embroidery may
b. substituted for the Jet banding
Jet IL having n tremendous vogue
this season. Unauestionably II Is the
most effective trimming. The shops
offer Jet banding in various widths
and tho smartcst Jet girdlos imagin-
able.
Some OF tho latest winter frocks
brought out In wool materials feature
n combination Of plain and plaid We
lour. The model skctched might be
used for making over n las, season
frock. the frock proper and upper
part Of sleeves being OF the plaid fab
rio. and the tunic and lower part of
sleeves OF plain. Bright wool EN-.
broidcry. blending with the colors I'm
the plaid. may be used AZ trimming.
Color and fabric combinations are
popular in this seasons dresses. One
method employed 81 20 combine n
plain long blouse OF Hight colored
gcorgettc. satin or velvet, with n
dark skirt OF velvet
Collars and vests OF white en-
broidered net appear on frocks OF
plain dark fabric. Vests OF metal
cloth also attractlvely brighten up
many dark fabric gowns that are
otherwise untrimmed.
With fabric prices high now, and
further advances threatened. no
woman should even think of discard
ing "a frock or suit that can be made
over. While turning an old suit into
new one is rather a difficult task.
many a charming frock has been
made out OF a suit that was hopeless
~ passe In It's own class. Vests.
yokos, etc, Of contrasting fabric help
piece out. The woman who IL skilled
at sewing requires only study OF
styles TO give her all the courage re-
auired to attempt such a rejuvenA-
ton