davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
KR0TkIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.
- Opozycya przeciw mianowa-


niu DIR. c. E. Chadsey'a, superin-
tendenta szko} publicznych W
Detroit, ma podobny urzad w
Chicago, w~y1onita sic onegdaj ma
sesyi rady miejskiej. Alderman
Byrne i Moran wnieSli .rezolucye,
stwierdzajace, IL rada miejska
Jest przeciwna mianowaniu dr..
Chadsey'a. Rezolucye przepadly
g}osami 81 przeciw %. Kilku al
Germanow oSwiadczylo, re So
wprawdzie mianowaniu przeciw-
nj, lecz gfosuja przeciw rezolu--
cyom dlatego, poniewaz rada
miejska ME ma zadnej wladzy
wtracac sic do spraw rady szkol-
mel. Aid. Byrne k~rytykowa} J..
Loeba, prezesa rady szkolnej "a
to, IL funkcye rady szkolnej pre-
la} ma komitet obywatelski, zleca-
JAG mil wybor superintendent
szkolnego. Przemawial "a miano-
Waniem superintendent p. ?.
Mortensona, ktory tymczasowo
obowiqzki tego urzedu pe}ni, do
dajac, re zamiast importowat OBJ
cych, tutejsi powinni bye a
wansowani ma wyzsze stanowi--
ska.
- Juz skompletowana zostaia
lava sedzi0w przysieglych w So
die kryminalnym, w ktorym pre-
zyduje sedzia Kersten. kt6ra pre-
sluchiwac bedzie Sprawe J. Nor
mana Cook'a. Oslarzoncgo o "a
mordowanie starego i bo2atego
kawalera, w. f.. Bradwav'a. o.
statni Stara} sic o wzgledy jego
cork mimo lego zakazu. Ojcicc
PodejrzywaI, ac Broadway miai
niecne zamiary. G}6wnym Swiad-
klein W procesie bedzic oczywiS-
Gle Norma. c0rka Coota.
= Do Chicago onegdaj przyby}
sIynny odkrywca / p~odr6znik do
strefy P6inocnego bicguna \ilh-
Jalmur StefanSon. Oncgdaj wyglo
sill odczyt 0 swej ostatniej podr6.
" do Oceanu Arktvcznego W
klubie Union League Club jake
goSG Towarzystwa Geograficzne-
go. Ostatnia jego podr6z trwala
cd maja. 1913 do pazdziernaka,
1918. Stefanson zamicrza w SWcj
rastepnej podr6ly uzyt okretu
~odmorSkiego. ktory uwaIa "a
wiecci pozyteczny w takicj podro
". anizeli aeroplan. StcfanSon,
ktory jest Neutrality-suspicious., uda-
je sic Z Chicago do Uniwersytctu
Iowa. kt6rcgo Jest abituryeitcm.
- z okazyi 141-szej rocznicy
urodzin Roberta Emmetta. jed
nego re swych bohatcrGw narO--
dowych. lrlandczycy, nalezqcy
do organizacvi Przyjaci6} VOL
no&ci Irlandzkicj wczoraj UREA
dill wielkic zcbranic w Orchc--
L.stra Hall. ia kt6rcm micdzy in
nvmi wyglosili mowy DIR. p. Me
Catran, emisaryusz republiki If
landzkiej, sedzia Kickham Scan
Ian c. y. Wheeler. correspondent
! dziennika t~utejszego Tribune"
kt0ry oStatnio by} W lrlandyi !
bardzo pochlebnie wyraza sic o
crganizacyi irlandzkiej Sim Fem.
- Pielegniarki szpitala . Oak
Park, kt0re "a Strajk zosta}y wy
dalone. postanowiiy w~ytoczyt
szpitalowi process. Wniesione be-
Ga skargi. " szpital przekracza
ustawy stanowe, kt6re ogranicza-
j2 prace kobiet do 10 godzin dzien
ME. oraz zabraniaja wypelnianie
RECEIPT przez inne osoby pr6cz re-
gestrowanych farmaceutow.
- Pod zarzutem kradziezy BIZ
zuteryi wartoSci $4,000 Z Insty-
ti,tI1 Szt,,l- oraSztOuonT zOctal "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
KOBIETY

/ dziewcZeta pragna natychmia-
StOwej ulgi i q tel przyczyny pO-
lecamy i'm spr6bowac Severa's
Regulator (Severy Regulatory.
UdOwOdni on swej wartoSci W le-
czeniu dO4egliwoSci, do kt6rych
kobiety o. sklonne. Jest on pra-
wdziwym przyjacielem kobiet W
niedOli i b~oleSciach. Cena $1.25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
BEZSENNOSC

2 reguly jest przypadloScia ner-
wOwa. Przyczyna jej siabe nerwy
i potrzeba Srodka wzmacniaja-
cego. Bierzcie Severa's NorvotOn
(Severy Nervoton), kt6ry wzma-
cnia system nerwowy, przynosi
orzezwiajacy sen i dopomaga W
leczeniu hysteryi, zdenerwowania
i niemOcy Og0lnej. Cena $1.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
SHANKS PROMISED TO
SEE STATE Debt PAID

Democrats and citizens gener-
ally we're delighted with the
speeches of Senator Beckham
Hon. w. H. Shanks in closing
the campaign Monday afternoon.
The Daily Register was unable
to give a full resume of the
speech of the latter due to the
fact that he was still talking
at the time it had to go to press.
His address was right to the
point, and he told the voters what
measures of good service they
may expect if Black and the ticket
are elected today. Mr.. Shanks
promised, in his closing remaris,
that if the Democratic ticket is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

and we certainly do call upon our
people to elect many public Of
ficers, who COULD to better adj
vantage, be appointed by some
|of those elected to the more inn
portant positions. But there are
some compensating features Of
our frequent elections and one of
the clearest of these is the OPP
portunity they afford to develop
new men.
Comparisons we know are
often unwise, but the Eevening
Post thinks it no exaggeration to
state that the best new man
developed by either party in this
years campaign is Mr.. w. H..
Shanks, the Democratic nominee,
for Lieutenant Governor. Mr..
Shanks, of course, enjoyed the re-
spect and, esteem. of the people
of Central Kentucky before he
entered the race for the nominal
tion for Lieutenant Governor, but
that race was first venture on a
Statewide scale. He was new
to many of the people of the
State and he has made fine
impression, everywhere he has
gone. He made a runaway race
in the primary, and holds the
second place, on the Democratic
ticket because the Democrats of
the State selected him, and not
because a small group of party
bosses picked him out.
Mr.. Shanks is wea-equipped to
make an excellent presiding Of
fcer of the State Senate and to
administer the other duties, Incl
dental to the Lieutenant Gov
Lernor's Office. And he will make
a good Governor whenever call
ed upon to act as the States
chief executive in the absence of
the Governor. Mr.. Shanks should
be elected by the same majority
lgiven- to Governor Black.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Mrs. G. S. Mckinney accompanied
by her son, Monroe, are in Hunting
ton, W. Va, to attend the marriage
of the formers nephew, D. z. Lowry
to Miss Mildred Preston. The bride
who was visitor here the past sum-
mer made many friends all of whom
wish for her and the bridegrooms-
whom as boy was one of "Waco's
own"-the very best that life can
give.
Miss Fannie Cox from Lexington's
Business College spent the weekend
with Mrs. Berdie Baumstark.
Mrs. Walter Stewart has returned
from visit to Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Ida Blanton is visiting friends
in Lexington.
Miss JayleeN Stone spent the past
week with Miss Minnie Zettel during
the absence of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Mckinney.
Miss Lucy Thorpe is at home after
visit to her brother, Will Thorpe
at Irvine.
Mrs. B. L.. Wilson entertained with
delightful spend-the-day, Thursday
for several of her many friends. A
good dinner was served and all went
away wishing that they might come
again soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

contains no narcotics and b plsasans. - 10
taste. il may be gwen toiaia.ls. Thsus.nds
Of families have been regulated 10 heahhy
maturity with Dr.. caldweIrs Syrup Pepsin.
A bottle can be boush. At any dss
store for SOC and 81. Those who already
know il. virtues buy tho dollar size and
consider il economical. In large family
there is Away. someone who would feel
better for a dose Of good medicae We
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
TURKEYS TURKEYS

We will buy turkeys this
year as usual and will pay the
highest cash market price for
them. We will receive them
at our down town place on
Second street and at our place
on East Main street at the L.
& N. crossing. We have paid
as much each year as our
competitors and sometimes
more. So don't sell your tur-
keys but hold them for US.
Prices viii be announced later
also date we Will begin to re-
ceive them. Watch this pa
per for our daily adv.
{ RENAKER POULTRY CO..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

having served three terms in leg
islature, is we'll qualified in
every way for effective service to
the people of the state, if he is
elected today. The Louisville
Post paid a high editorial tribute
to Shanks the other day, which
will be of interest to his friends
here. 1t said:
It is often said that we have
too many elections in Kentucky,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Im spite of the fact
that DR.. ColdtoeHs
Syrup Pepsin IS the
largest selling liquid
laxative in The tvoyid,
there being over 6
million bottles sold
each year, mony scho
need its benefits have
not yet used il. If
yon hare not, send
yoxr name and Cd
dress for a free tria!
( bottle to Dr.. W. B.
CsidtceH. 5u Wash.
iwgtox ST., Aonti.
cello, Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Canals arc sold svssywhe. n
scientifically sealed PACKAGE
of 20 cifarsffes; or ton pack.
afss Zoo cifareffes) In .
lias sins- coveredcartoa.
We sfronfly recommend THE
carton for he home or oz1oe
supply or whsn yos travail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

LEW children End pleasure m
] the things most vital to their
physical comfort and health, 90 It
rests with the watchful mother to
see that they are done. The child
viii be grateful in after years.
Chief among the functions
necessary to the upbuildins Of the
little body, 50 that It viii not be a
dyspeptic, consipated body when
it natures. is elimination regularly
every morning. If the mother will
be imsistent and allow nothing to
interfere with It, It will soon become
a habit. a daily routine that will
not be forgotten throughout lite.
There are times. however. when
nature viii no. operate unaided. Then give
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which IS a
combination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. and the headache. the biliousness.
the torpor will quickly dsappear. Il acts
gently and without gipine and Is i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

chosen, that they will see that
Kentucky's debt is paid within
the next four years. This, COM
ing from a Splendid business man
like Shanks, carried great weight.
He is the president of the Lincoln
County National Bank at STAN
ford, an extensive farmer, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Grade 4. Gertrude Baker, Iris
Jones, Sue Bob Miller, Willie Mae
Greene, William Owen Taylor, Will
liam Mckinney.
Grade 6. Ruth Baker, Julia Treb-
BILE, William Griggs,
Grade Z. Jenny Frances Abney,
Margaret Miller. Lettie holland, Ed
ward Tevis, Earl Moberly.
High School. Jesse Moberly, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

SHOES for sale; slightly worn,
for men, women and children; re-
paired ready to wear. American
Shoe Shop, 1877 First street.
283 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

LOST-Fur collar in court house
during the speaking. Return TO Owen
Mckee. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
UNION CITY HONOR ROLL

Pupils on the Honor Roll for Union
City High School for the second
month are:
Grade /. Harvey Moberly, Mary
Abney, John w. Williams.
Grade 2. Lucille Dixon, Spencer
williamson, Ora H. Greene, John Will
liam Greene, James B.. Taylor.
Grade 8. James Louis Harris,
Nancy Hamilton, James Noland'
Daniel Griggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

For first class catering serving
parties, lucheons, or teas, cakes,
beaten biscuit, rolls. and pastry,
phone your orders to Macie Hunter,
Y29 residence Four-Mile avenue:
a 284-6t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Subscriptions are strictly cash ih-ad:
vance to all and paper will be stopped
promptly when subscription hss q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
''OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle OF
Sloan's Eminent and
"knock IL galley-west"

TEREN'T prepared for that
Nv quick switch in temperature,
- were your Left you stiff. sore,
full of rheumatic twingesl
You should have had bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have soon easA up the muscles, quieted
the jumpy, painful, affected part. o
bemeirated wiihoat rubbing. bringing
gratifying relief.
Helpful in all attacks Of Iunbago,
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists. 3Sc., 70c., $1.4O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
Richmond Daily Register


- second class aaii matter under Act
Of CONGRESS Of 1875.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
S24O,OOO Is Contributed
For the Construction of
St. John the Diuine Nnue

Gifts aggregating $24O,OO0 for the
construction of the nave of the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine were
announced yesterday morning by
BISHOP Charles Sumner Burch at the
Christmas service in the cathedral
Bishop Burch withheld the names of
the donors. One hundred thousand
dollars, he said, was from "a steadfast
TREND" like sum from another man.
through his son, who carries on his
work." and $4,000 from "a strong sup
porter Of the cathedral"
Bishop Burch, in his sermon at the
III a. m. service, commented on John
D. Rockefeller's S1O0O0O,OOO gifts as
those of zone who has learned the real
stewardship Of wealth."
1--WE can rejoice on this Chistmas
Day" he said that even before we
have begun our drive for building the
nave of this cathedral; we have had
$4,000 dropped into the laps of the
trustees"
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes pontif
Gated at solemn high mass in St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Monsignor Michael j. Lavelle, rector
Of the cathedral, was assistant priest;
the Rev. Michael Murphy, deacon; the
Rev. Philip Deignan, sub deacon; the
Rev: Patrick Daily and the Rev. Bernard
McQuald, deacons of honor to the Arch
bishop, and tho Rev. Joseph p Dineen
and the Rev Henry +. Hammer, mas
Burke, c. S. P preached the sermon.
In the procession were $50 seminarians
from Dunwoodie
There was a special service of music
and the edifice was crowded TO its ca
pacity.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
New York Filled to Brim
With Christmas Cheer
Christmas Sno,o Spoils
Street Cleaners Holiday

Though the generous allotment
Of snow enabled New York to
enjoy a much desired "White
Christmas" despite gloomy pre-
dictions of rain, and thrilled the
hearts Of the kids, numbering
many thousand, it cut short the
Yuletide celebration Of three
thousand street cleaners. They
had been promised a holiday when
they put up their shovels Christ
mas Eve. Instead, they were or
dered out at Z o'clock yesterday
morning to remove part Of the
snow that had fallen during the
night.
The frost that set in hardened
the snow and made it difficult to
remove. About five hundred
trucks and several horse-drawn
scrapers were sent out to assist.
Crosswalks, cutters, car stops
and sewer approaches were
cleared Of snow first. With this
job completed, the men started to
remove the snow from the prin-
cipal thoroughfares in the theat-
rical and resident sections. They
did this double time" AS a re-
suit they were dismissed at II
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
C0Uern0r's Mansion
Sees Its First Tree
Since ROOseueLt's Duv

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-To-day was the
first Christmas since Theodore Roose-
velt was Governor that the Executive
Mansion rang with the laughter of
children. Governor and Mrs. Smith
were up late last night trimming the
tree. and before 6 o'clock this morning
the mansion was brilliantly lighted as
their five children arose to see how
they had Jared with Santa Claus.
This afternoon, on the slopes Of the
grounds about the mansion, they were
trying out their sleds and many of the
children of the neighborhood Joined
them Governor Smith devoted all day
yesterday and to-day to the family,
and he did some Christmas shopping
late yesterday afternoon in the ALBANY
stores. He walked home late in the
afternoon laden with bundles.
Because of press of public business
Governor Smith was compelled yester-
day to break his custom of spending
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Smith. of 8 Middagh Street,
brooklyn. The Governor and his fam
lily spent the holiday in Albany, but
presents from them we're placed on a
huge Christmas tree erected in Mrs.
Smiths home. John J. Glynn, her SON
in-law, was Santa Claus for her eight
grandchildren. Mrs. Smith, who has
been Ill for several weeks, is rapidly
mending.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

is open

Beside the Infants Wear Sec
tlon on the Third Floor is a de-
hghtful room where the children
may be left in care of an at
tendant while you are doing YOUR
shopping. 1t is fitted out as an
ideal nursery, and offers all the
attractions that ladies and gen
tlemen of the exacting age of 3
or 4 demand.
Here are tables, chairs and
dishes, where one may sit and
chat with ones friends, or if one
is of a constructive disposition
here is beautiful sand pile, with
real sand, shovels, scoops and
moulds, and it's nice, clean sand
that will not stick to ones
clothes should one become car
ried away with the ecstasy of
achievement and founder about
IN the sand.
For motoring or more heroic
efforts are amazing battleship
cars and shooters.
A perfectly appointed dresser
permits ladies of or 4 to stand
before it and adjust hairbows.
The attendant will take COM
plete charge of all children left
In her care.
Third floor, Old Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Mauretania Wins
Race to Dock Here
On Christmas Day
SlightlyDamaged in Encoun-
ter With Big Wave, Liner,
Bringing l,5OO Passen-
gers, Arrives just in Time

Tho Cunard liner Mauretania, with
1900 passengers and big consignment
of mail, arrived here yesterday in
timo for all to disembark for Christ
mas.
She tore across the Atlantic at high
speed through terrific seas. and many
of those aboard were seasick. Tho
passengers wanted to get here in time
to land before noon yesterday, and
Captain Rcstron opened wide the
throttle, despite heavy weather, all
the way from Southampton.
On Tuesday she got her worst
pounding, A steady westerly gale had
kicked up mountains Of water, and
while dropping under tremendous
cumulative wave hor bridge was dented
and some ten feet of the teak rail
forward on the promenade deck was
carried away.
i. L. Klingsmith, European repre-
sentative of Henry Ford, and Morton
Jacobs, of the Overland Company, said
America would have keen competition
with the European manufacturers of
low priced cars. America, they said,
had taught Europe the knack of mass
production, and the French and Brit
ish are going in for this sort of con-
struction.
James B. Regan, owner Of the Knick-
erbocker Hotel, returned after a busi-
ness trip connected with the market
ing of q safety device for railroad
trains.
Among others on board were Fred
erick II. Screaton, Of Lord & Taylor's;
James Kaufman, William Loeb jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Bowers Bartlett, Cap
tain and Mrs. W. S. Mccain and Mrs.
Albert Halstead
The transport President Grant, from
Brest, made port yesterday with 651
passengers, chiefly officers of the A. f.
f., their families and general war
workers.
Although the vessel docked in time
to land her passengers before noon,
many of them remained aboard to at
tend Christmas dinner and enter
tainment
special Christmas tree was pro-
vlded for the fifteen children on board.
After Santa Claus gave them their
presents he visited the sick bay, where
few disabled soldiers were awaiting
transfer to army hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Chicago Gives Christmas Gifts
To 2.4OO Wounded Soldiers

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Thirty-fve hun
dred soldiers at Fort Sheridan, includ
ing 2,4OO wounded overseas veterans.
were were remembered to-day on their first
Christmas at home since the war
Through Il fund raised by Chicapo
newspaper every soldier at the fort
and base hospital received stocking
full of candy, raisins, nuts and fruit.
an envelope containing 81 and a pack.
age of assorted gifts. Each package
contained box of cigars. book, sta
tonery, fountain pen, cuff links, tie
pin and other gifts.
A theatrical company from a local
theater presented play in the fort
gymnasium. Each ward had its in
dividual Christmas tree.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Col. Roosevelt Gets
Election Certificate
On Christmas Tree

One of Colonel Theodore Rooscvelt's
Christmas presents, handed to him at
the family celebration at Oyster Bay,
was the certificate of his election to
represent the I'd District of Nassau
County in the next state Legislature.
1t was forwarded by the County Clerks
office to Mrs. Roosevelt, and she hung
it on big Christmas tree that the
parents had provided for their four
children and the others of the family
now in town.
The Roosevelt mansion at Sycamore
Hill WAS closed for the first time on a
Christu9aA for many pears, due to the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Holiday Masqueraders
Sing Carols Through
Forest Hills Streets

Forest Hills residents were treated
to an unique observance of Christmas
Eve, arranged by John NJ. Demarest,
ice-president of the Sage Foundation.
Thlrty-fve Forest Hills folk. some
a-horse and others borne on floats, pa
raded through the gardens They
were garbed in fancy costumes and
stopped before each house in the COM
munity to sing Christmas carols. At
many homes they were invited in and
served with refreshments.
An artistic Interpretation Of "Win-
ter staged in the station square at
II p. m., formed the finale Of the
pageant. The snowcarpet ground and
the rosted limbs of the trees made a
realistic setting. The masqueraders
wound up the evening with festivities
at Forest Hills Inn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Marshall Passes Christmas at
Home of Indianapolis Friend

- INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-vice-
crescent Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs.
Marshall and their foster son. Morri-
son Marshall, spent Christmas Day
quietly here at the home Of friend.
There was a Christmas tree and pres
ents for the child, which the entire
family enjoyed.
Mr.. Marshall will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given to-
morrow at the Indiana Democratic
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
From .X<z:1
NeU bIOuses

For Southern wear especially, SIS to
$1OO.
The vogue is for net blouses. and they
are lovely and different
New touches make them perfectly fasci-
mating.
They are fuffy-these new French
blouses-and they come mostly in flesh
color.
One is piped in French blue taffeta Another
is finished with tiny buttons in loop ends
Many have the becoming rolling collars which
end in a charming frll Most of them have
short sleeves-ending just below the elbow
There are also many crepe de chine
blouses IN exquisite shades Mostly made
with short sleeves and round collarless
necks.
One beautiful orchid model is pped in dull
greenlsh blue Another in soft yellow is en-
broidered in navy blue and brown, with navy
blue tasses effectively used on the sleeves.
One is vivid green embroidered in white
chenille and beaded jet beading.
Also less expensive Paris blouses. includ
ing crepe de chine simple French blouse
elaborately beaded in white chalk beads, in
black, tiesh violet and navy. This is only
S18
cunning blouse appropriate for Southern
wear is little chiffon type, finished with sten-
cng in tan, mauwe, rose and blue SIS.
The charm of the collection is that each
blouse is individual, distinctive-each one
possesses an air
Imported Shops-Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
NeW golUns

From Partisan Master Designers
PlERRE BULLOZ
AUGUSIE CHAMPOT
Each is represented by eight of their most
beautiful creations, which reflect the foremost
ideas of Paris.
Exquisite afternoon and radiant evening
gowns constitute this choice collection
For these original imports the prices are
but $145 to $345
Sizes 81, 36 and one 3S
Second floor, Old Building-Ninth Street Side
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

absence Of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
with her son Archibald in South Amer
ica. She is expected to return next
week.