davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Ze Spraw Szpitala
Najsw. Fanny
z Nazareth.
Jubileusz DIR. KuflewskiegO. W pre-
dedniu j~ubileuszu szpitala pOlskiegO.
" dniu wezorajszym obchod1ono

W dniu wczorajszym ObchOdzono
u~roczy5cie W szpitalu pOlskim pod WEI
waniem NajSw. Maryi Fanny z NaZa-
retu - dwudzieStopieciOlecie dziaial-
noSci wybitnego lekarza polskiego, DIR.
! wladysiawa KuflewSkiego, cd lat SEE
| regu jednego z gl0wnych sztabOwych lie
karzy szpitala tego, W Szczeg6lnOSci do
~skonaIego specyalisty. chirurgd. Urza-
dzeniem skromnego lecz nadzwyczajnie
sympatycznegO tego ObchOdu zajeli sic
lekarze DIR. Xelowski i DIR. MenclewSki,
! PREY wsp6ludziale czcigOdnych Si0str
! Nazaretanek. kt0rc W sail rekreacyjnej,
| OdSwietnie dekorowanej. wydaiy okaza-
~ Obiad ma Geese Jubilata. do kt6rego
! prZem0wif imieniem Sztabu lekarskie-
90. DIR. OchSner, szef sztabu tegO, Ope-
! rator Swietny o krajowej renOmie. Cd
koleg6w wSp6ipracownik0w wreczyi
tez DIR. Ochsner Jubilatowi piekny pu-
har srebrny Okryty podpisami Ofiaro-
dawc6w i MISREPRESENTATION Jubilata.
w Odpowiedzi ma przem6wicnie DIR.
Ochsnera podnoszonO zaSiugi Soleni-
zanta Ola inStytucyi - przem0wi{ kr0-
tko, lecz s~erdecznie DIR. KuflewSGi, die
! kujac m0wcy i wSzyStkim Obecnym "a
dar, uznanie | iyczenia.
Ma obiedzie obecui byli: DR.. w. ku-
flewski z malionka / bratem, p. Stani-
| siawem kuflewskim, znanym apteka-
rem i politykiem polskim, dalej lcka-
! RE-: DIR. 0chsner. DIR. PietrowicZ, Or.
Miller. DIR. Xelowski, DIR. Menclewski,
DIR. Nodeau, DIR. Mersheimer, DIR. Stotz,
DIR. Aitkienson, DIR. Dawson, Dir. Sell
fert, DIR. Patera, DIR. Ortiz, DIR. Schmitz,
DIR. Oaks, DIR. Harris, DIR. ZieliGski, DIR.
Grotowski, DIR. Wieland, DIR. Lewis, DIR.
Liable, DIR. Killeen, DIR. Reich, dr.. Sam
pol&Ski, DIR. BadzmierowSki, DIR. Kala-
ci6ski, dr.. Konzelman, DIR. Uzna6Ski,
DIR. Wellfeldt, DIR. BOrland, DIR. Schnei-
der, DIR. Quinn, DIR. Coy, DIR. Kalisz, DIR.
WiSniewski, DR.. Kalinowski / porucznik
DIR. HernandOes.
n Prasy Obecnym byl nacz. redaktor
naszego Pisma, oh. X. Wachtel.
Osobno zaznaczamy, &c wczoraj rano
o godzinie dziewiatej - W kaplicy szpl-
tala, p~rzystrojonej stosownie do okoli-
c~znosci. msze swieta ma intencye jubi-
lata odprawii KS. WkadySiaw Zapala
c. r., rektor Kollegium sw. Stanisia-
wa; W czasie mszy Swietej Jubilat z
m~aizonka przystapili do Stolu PaG-
skiego.
Doktorowi Wiadys}awowi Kuflew-
skiemu, zasluzonemu wysoce - nietyl-
10 ma polu medycyny, lecz take W
| polskiem zyciu obywatelskiem, organi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Kto moze niechaj odziez i bic
llzne ofiarowana ola biednych w
Polsee naprawi i oczysci zanim ia
przyniesie do skIadnicy. Tym
srosobem zaoszczedzi sic DUO
pieniedzy i czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Ma LUMBAGO
spr6bujcis Mustsrole. Zobac5ycis Jal
Szybko ona U1zy

Tylko natrze6 Mustsrole predko, a q
zwyezai Dol przejdzie-a mile uczuei.
ukojenia zajmie jego miejsce.
Musterole jest czysta, biala mascE
zrobions olejem gorezyey. Uzywa SO
zamiast plastra z gorczycy. Me sprowe
dzi pecherza. Wielu doktor6w 3
pielegniarek chorych uiywa Musterosa
j poleea ia swym pacyentom.
Opowiedza oni ehetnie jaka ulge oSe
przynosi ma Dol gardla, bronchit, kruP,
sztywnosG szyi, astme, neuralgia koEr
gestye, zapaienie opluenej, reumatyz1r
mmbago, Dol W krzy1u j stawach, w
wichnieeie, bolace missnie, p~otluczeniSs
Odziebienie, odmroaenie n6g, zaziebienS'
piersi ~(czssto zapobiegs 5apaleniu pfucl
Soc 4 soc s,oik; sloik szpitslny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Il BARBAROWA.

W ~przyszla niedziele. dnia ego kwict-
mia b. r., Odbedzie sic vice urzadzoDy
staranicm Komitetu Obywatelskiego W
dzielnicy Bridgeport, o godzinie $50
popOiudniu W sail parafialncj sw. Bar
barry W sprawie Funduszu Narodowe-
90, oraz W sprawie zebrania odziczy
Ola Polski. Ma programme beda mowy
zdoInych m6wc0w, deklamacye i spie-
wy ch6ru parafialnego pod dyrekcya
p. +. Osowskiego i inne p~rodukcye. 10
mu sprawl Ojczyzny naszej ley ia
sercu, ten MECH sic stawi W przySz{a
niedzlele do sail parafialnej. Komitet
dok}ada wszelkich wySi{k6w i staraG,
ably wszystko wypadio dobrze i pomysl-
ME z sukcesem Ola Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

nAszego asenta na DunLan i oxo
ice i zsabonuis Eobie nziennIi
mac ,,Dzienuik Chicagoski": l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

Drugi vice odbedzie sic W niedziele
palmowa dnia 1890 kwietnia b. r. o
godzinie $50 popoludniu W sail Ada
ma Mickiewicza, pnr. 1910 So. Morgan
III. Komitet Spodziewa sic, re sala be-
die zapciniona pc brzegi.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Five-Cent Bread Near,
Housewives Are Told
Cooperative Purchase of Flour
Expected TO Make Pre-War
Price Possible

Bread at five cents loaf-thc dream
Of the average housewife promises %
become reality in a short time. At
yesterdays session of he John Doe
inquiry into the milk situation, George
Amend, editor OF trade publication
of the Retail Bakers Association. tes-
tihed that bread could be sold for five
cents if bakers would purchase -four
comparatively
lie declared the master bakers of
New York arc preparing to obtain
their -four direct from the Western
mills at about $1,000 barrel The
price on the open market is $11.50 a
barrel, he said.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
announced that he had an offer from
a firm in North Dakota to ship di-
rectly to bakers here. He said the pre-
war five cent loaf, now selling for ten
cents, would be restored n; soon as a
deal with this firm was closed
Adam Metz, OF the Master Bakers
Association Of New York City. said
last night the bread price IS falling
in many sections of the ely, especially
the East Side He asserted that bakers,
in anticipation of lower flour prices,
are cutting their bread price from
ten cents a pound loaf TO seven and
even six cents.
As soon as the government lifts
the fixed price regulation on wheat,
S226 a bushel he declared, -four Will
drop from $11.50 a barrel to about 81.
The reduction in bread prices are
being made in anticipation of the de-
cline Of wheat. in the hope of attract
ing permanent customers, he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Assembly Action
Demanded tOC'urb
Rent Profteers
Staff Cores DOndeuc.

Staff Cores spondemce
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE alleged rent
profitecring in New York City tonight
caused the first extended debate in the
Assembly this year. Assemblyman NJ.
NJ. Fertig, Democrat, of The Bronx,
called up his resolution directing the
Governors Reconstruction Committee
to investigate the situation in The
Bronx. He dec,@red rent strikes had
become frequent as result Of
prohteerlng practices and that only
trouble could result unless action was
taken.
81 don't believe that we need Social
Ism to cure social evils" he said. but
want to tell you that people all over
my district, Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, have been coming to me
and declaring you are driving us into
the Socialist camp unless you people
up IN the Legislature do something to
Keep down our rents. Now let US get
together and solve this question:"
Immediately there was chorus of
brooklyn Assemblymen demanding that
the resolution be made to include Kings
County. They all declared conditions
were just as bad in that borough. As
semblyman Joseph V. Mckee, Demo-
crat, OF +! ne Bronx, declared conditions
were such in his borough that some
thing must be done right away.
"lf not, he said "the people are 60
ing to take the action in their own
hands, and I shall be heart and soul
with them. The people demand drastic
action.'
'The Republicans admitted the situa-
ton was serious and that action must
be taken. Simon L. Adler, majority
leader, refused to permit the adoption
of the Fertig resolution on the ground
that the reconstruction commission
was not regularly constituted body
I'm opposing this resolution" he
said, 81 don't want you to think
am not in sympathy with what it is
attempting to accomplish. I am against
it simply because the resolution is
faulty. We cannot delegate power to
commission that has no existence in
law"
Mr.. Adler then moved the resolu
ton be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee, where he promised
the rent problem would be given seri-
Gus consideration.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Silk Strikers Back at Work

PATERSON. ~ j., Feb. 17-NIore
than $1,000 Of Paterson's 1900 strik-
ing silk workers returned to their
places this morning, and the two weeks
strike was declared at an end. Eighteen
|. ". ". and other radical sympathizers
were arrested for activity in attempt
ing to prevent a break Of the strike
Four men were fined $25 each by Re
corder William Young for passing out
anarchistlc literature, three were dis
missed and eleven were released in
bail
At mass meeting in Institute Hall
Adolph Lessig, secretary OF the local
branch of the I. W. W., urged the 500
men and women present to stand for
their forty-four hours and not to ac
cept the fortytwo- and a-half-hour de-
cision handed down by the National
War Labor Board.
- Louis Magnat, chairman of the United
Textile Workers eight-hour day com
mittee, said more than 90 per cent of
the striking workers had returned and
were satisfied with the ruling. He pre-
dicted that by Wednesday all would be
at work.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
10000 Ready
To Strike for
44-Hour w eek
5000 kimono Workers Quit
and Two Other Organiza-
lions Plan to Walk Out
ALI in Garment Trades
schlesinger Declares All
Violence in Picket Lines
Is Caused by Detectives

Three strikes for the forty four hour
week. inolvins some 10000 workers, are
taking place this week in the ladies'
garment industry of New York City.
The first of them was begun yester-
day by 5000 kimono workers. Accord
ipg to their business manager, Henry
fucker 2.o00 more are to strike be-
fore the end of the week, completely
closing down the industry.
On Wednesday between 5000 and TO-
400 children's dress workers are ex-
pected to strike. This walk out is di-
rected against independent manufact-
urers who lave decnned to make an
agreement similar to that of the man
ufacturers association. The associa-
ton shops. however, are 10 be closed
during the first few days of the strike
according TO union leaders.
Benjamin Schlesinger, presid dent OF
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union said yesterday that
the 5000 workers in the white goods
industry would go on strike next
week
OF the strike in the dress and waist
Industry, which is entering upon its
fourth week. Mr.. Schlesinger said the
workers were ready to carry it on in
definitely against the Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association, as some
$4,000 workers had returned to indie
pendent shops under agreement. and
the contributions of these workers
would maintain the strikers. numbering
approximately $4,000
The dress and waist strike is now
confined to rs shops Of the Dress and
Waist Manufacturers Association" /"
said Mr.. Sch!esinger, "and the shops
Of a few contractors who have declined
10 make agreements with the union.
More than 10000 strikers have re-
turned to work on the forty-four- hour
week basis and all the union conditions.
We are in a position to continue the
strike against the manufacturers as
ISOLATION indefinitely"
Mr.. Schlesinger said he had been
cut on the picket lines in the morning
with d representative from the District
Attorneys Office and that he had proof
that all the violence during the picket
ing had been caused by private detec-
tiyes.
Nh Schlesinger charged that the
guards did not permit pickets to talk
TO strkebreakers and tell them that a
strike was going on
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
VETS Now Claim
Votes i'm Senate
To Pass Beer Act
Three Dry Members Have
Come Over to Their Side,
They Say, but Anderson
Refuses to Believe 1t
STAFF Correspondence

NtdU correspondence
ALBANY. Feb. 17.-The "wets" now
cain to have a majority of both houses
Of the Legislature pledged TO support a
30 per cent beer bill AS told last
week in The Tribune, there has been
detection Of twelve assenblymen
gho voted for ratification. Tonight
the 'wets' claim that three dry"
Senator'S have swung over 10 their
SIDE, thus insuring a majority OF two
IN the upper house
The "wets' are proclaiming to all
who viii listen that not only have
they insured the passage of three and
half per cent beer bin, but that they
~lil be able 10 defeat the anti-saloon
leagues law enforcement measure.
William II. Anderson, superintend-
ent OF the anti-saloon league. SCOTS
at the pretentions OF the "wets" and
declared that he believd the claims
as nothing more than the old game
s' feeling out public sentiment"
attempt TO define "an Intoxicating bev-
rage' Is il may under the terms Of
lae bone dry amendment, and there
,efe the states will have to do ii, and
leat IN so defining il, New York VIII
egaly 90 On record as saying that any
leverage containing 312 per cent Of
Sicoaoi or less is not an Intoxicating
seFerage. This would mean the con
NRued manufacture and sale Of beer
ana ale. To this Mr.. Anderson said:
We do not believe this proposed
segls!a,lon can pass, because we do not
.sle7e the Republican leaders have
axe S@sen leave Of their senscs all at
The 'wets' have overlooked the
'act that the concurrent power Of the
s.ta'es is TO enforce and not to nullify
se, .ne amendment. Their Law yers have
ss@ied to tell them, or else they have
.aNed to publish, that there is an am
pc Inc Of court decisions which cs-
Sfsoilsnes the fact that the ordinary
.e9uors, including beers, ale intoxcat-
.ng, and all that is necessary is TO
s'Iaoiish that the liquor is intoxicat-
Hsg' even in the absence OF congress
S.ohal definition, to render invalid any
s@empt Of the New York Legislature
70 legalize H."
Ar. Anderson said that il such leg
station were passed it would be uncon-
sntUtional and would only serve %
maze the state ridiculous. To this
me wcfs' leaders answer:
well let the courts decide"
@r. Anderson believes Congress VIII
ssRhs a. Intoxicating beverage" and
saat therefore any act Of the State
legislature that would be in contra
'eh'io'i with Il would be nullity.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Prison League Reviving
Sing Sing Hears Transferred
Members Are Coming Back

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 17.-Thc Sing
Sing "grapcvinc" telegraph system was
hummng to-day with report that
former active members Of the Mutual
Welfare League who We're transferred
to other prisons we're coming back
and that the league might again be-
come a potent factor in prison life.
This rumor was linked to another COM
ing from Albany that Thomas Mott
Osborne was to confer in New York
tomorrow with Charles Rattigan,
State uperintendent of Prisons.
Among the "big lcaguers" who are
said TO be coming back to Sing Sing
are 0. K Bill Myers, Dan the Dude
Harris, Burton W. Gibson, William
Hooper Young and Joseph Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Says He Called Students
Traitors to Test Loyalty

" WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Dr. Robert
McNutt McElroy, chairman of the edu-
catlonal committee of the National Sc
curlty League, told the House commit
tee investigating campaign activities of
me organization to-day that he had de-
llberately insutcd students of tho Uni
Verslty of Wisconsin at Madison last
April to see if they We're patriotic.
questioned by members of the COM
mlttee regarding reports that in a pub
nc address he had characterized the
students as traitors. the witness said
ne made the statement when provoked
because Of their refusal to listen TO
him and their efforts to create such a
disturbance that he could not make
himself heard. The students did not
resent the accusation, he said, addinp
that they acted just like "an audience
or prussians would have acted under
similar circumstances
Il deliberately insulted the students
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Butte Miners Gail of
Strike against PAY (ut

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. l7.-Thc Butte
Metal Mine Workers Union this aft
ernoon called off its strike after a
nlne days battle and there vas. a
hIocking of miners back for their Jobs.
More men presented themselves than
could be taken care of. The strike
caused loss in WAGES to the workers
estimated on the reduced basis of
$40 a day of 1852 900. The number
OF strikers was 800.
Inc strike was called to contest a
reouct'on OF 81 day in wages, based
on the lower price Of copper.
Little disorder attended the strike
which brought about almost complete
cessation of activity in the copper
business for time, owing to threats
of violence.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
T. oF"ers Don't Jump at
Soldier Employment Pla,,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. l7.-An
s"ering the QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Hampdcn County Improvement
League, at the instance of Governor
Iooldge, Hampden County farmers
snow no no enthusiasm over employment
ol soldiers at prevailing prices and
replies, thirty-hve report they will need
no help. The twenty-six recurring helm
rame rates from SIS to S75 month.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Macy Starts Hearing ia
H0rbOr Strike Coutrorers,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-V. Everitt
Macy umpire in the marine workers
dispute, began to-day to hear The mem
bers of tho War Labor Board. which
IS dcadlocked over a decision on the
controversy Of the workmen employed
in New York Harbor The board mem
oers will complete their presentation
tY-'norrow, and Judgs Macy will take
the case under advisement and give his
decision within week.
The decision OF the umpire. who was
selected by the board to pass on the
iNS1lts or he parties to the dispute,
wig be blnoing and viii be accepted by
the board as its award in the contro-
VcrSV
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
DcIehuniy Leaves for Hearing

the Marine Workers Affiliation, and
Captain William A. Maher, vicc~presi-
dent Of the organization, went to
Washington yesterday TO attend the
hearing on the hours and wage contro-
versy for which V. Eycritt Macy has
been appointed referee by the War
Labor Board The men are threaten
ing Il new strike il the 8.hour day
is not granted or If the award is not
complied with by the boat owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Engineers Strike Settled.
Denrer Schools to Re0Den

DENVER, Feb 17.-The strike of
s1atlonary engineers, which had tied
up number of the public schools for
'he last week, was settled to-day. The
strikers and the school board agreed
TO arbltrate. All schools will be re-
opened to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

to see if they were patriotic" DR.. Nc
Elroy said. Il stepped to the front of
the platform and said had wondered
often how it would seem to speak to
Prussians, and added that believed
knew them. l expected protests, but
none came. Then l said, ANY one who
refuses to listen is damned traitor.
No one resented the charge"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

reporting re oi for work was greater than
Leaders of the strike to obtain
ilfty-four hours pay for forty-eight
hours work insisted that their strikes
We're unbroken and that predictions
that the day would see the trouble
virtually ended were far from being
rcalized
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Laurence Strike Enters
Third " eek With Little
Indication Of Solution

LAWRENCE, Mass Feb 17.-The
strike of the textile operatives here
entered on its third week to-day with
no definite indication of an immediate
general change in conditions Mill
agents said the number of operatives
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Redfeld Ready
To Start Fight
On High Prices
Board To Be Appointed as
Soon as Wilson Order Is
Received; Moral Suasion
To Be Its Only Weapon
By Theodore M. knappen
No,U York Tribune
WASHINGTON. Hurecu

Nc,U York Tribune
Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Secretary
Redfield's proposed incursion into the
domain of practical economics with
his industrial board of review, as it
has now been decided to call the body
whose function will be to try to stabi-
lize prices on lower level. is being
watched closely by business interests.
The Secretary has his general
scheme well worked out and has in
mind the men he will appoint to serve
on the board All that is now re-
CURED to start the experiment is
transmission to the Secretary Of the
text of President Wilson's cablegram
authorizing him to 90 ahead. The
cablegram was addressed to Joseph
Tumulty. the Presidents private
secretary and the text will not be
made public until Mr.. TumuIty re
turns to Washington.
1t is admitted that the proposed
board faces a JOB that is likely 10 be
much more dimcult than the work Of
the war boards. Price fixing during
the war always kept an eye on the
problem of stimulation Of production.
and so whatever else was done the
prices were generally made high
enough
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Power Only Moral Suasion

Making high prices is notoriously
an easy Job when only the sellers are
consulted. but to make prices lower
with their assent is another PROPOSE
ton, especially when, as now. there
is no force but moral suasion to bring
about desired results.
During the war the War Industries
Board, although it always accomp-
lished ends by voluntary action. had
several big sticks in readiness and
therefore the alacrity OF the voluntary
action was amazing. The board of in
dustriNl review will not be able to
do much out cndeavor to ascertain
what reasonable reductions can be
made and then appeal to producers to
consider them favorably.
It was gathered from Secretary Red
fields remarks 10 newspaper men to-
day that the policy of the board will
be to leave some commodities to the
mercies of the markets. Concerning
wheat, for instance, the suggestion is
that the government liberate the mar
kets and make good its guaranty to the
farmers by paying them the difference
between what they sell their wheat for
and what they were promised.
Hog Price OFF March
Hoover's stabilized hog price of
S1750 a hundred pounds expires on
March /. and the intention is to leave
the price thereafter to the producers
and the packers
Sugar is to be left to national eco
nomic processes also. And so with
some other commodities
In other lines, however, it is felt the
tendency to retain high prices is so
marked that it is necessary to attempt
to bring outside influences to bear In
other words, it is felt that every effort
must be made to prevent prices thus
controlled from stabilizing at present
levels. If they do it is represented
that the result will be continuation
Of an unnecessarily high cost of living
with consequent popular unrest and
ready soil for Bolshevist doctrines.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
The Anniversary
Sales

THESE ARE A SERIES
OF EVENTS to COM
memoratc siNty-one years
OF faithful service to the
people of New York, 1t
IS an occasion in which all
sections of this store take
active part and vic with
each other to sent
timely, desirable merchan-
disc at prices not to be
m c h d for economy
elsewhere in the city.
THE MID WINTER
5 AL + OF FURNI-
IURE, THE GREAT
DISPOSAL OF ORI-
ENTAIL RUGS, THE
SALE OF , u l. | ID
G OIL D JEWELRY,
/ II + S AL f OF
S | GN L ID MEZZO-
TINTS, THE SPF-
ClAL PURCHASE OF
ADMINISTER RUGS,
besides a long list of cx-
ceptional offering, Of ap-
parel for every member of
the family, all help to
make the ANNIVFR-
SARY SALES triumph
i'll thrift possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Consider the Sale
of Furniture

Arc you the better half of a
new couple just starting
housekeeping? Arc YOU a
member of the league of
Just moved into new
apartment that needs ever
so many new pieces of fur
nlture to complete it? Are
you tired of the furnishings
OF certain room? Are you
fitting up a young girl bed
room: a young boys bed
room: ]: den? a hall? Then
you are Just the person to
appreciate the completeness
of the Furniture Sale, for
you are a home maker, and
this event is for you.
M@gy3 Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
When 1t Comes to
the Nem Fashions

ES that are arriving every day,
& we begin to discover weak
g nesses in the existing supply
81 of English adjcctives. SO
"a versatile have been the crc-
81 ators of this seasons mode
b that they have not found it
8 necessary to call upon anv
& past history in the realm of
8 fashion, but have invented
3 something new and some
B thing different. Just how
81 new and how different the
81 Fashion Sections are waiting
8 to explain to all visitors.
81 ANSNSW S-Third Floor.