davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
RECREATION AND ACCUMU-
 LAYTON.
To Save Systematically is Not to
 Eliminate all Joy of Living.

We are all saying-it is the fashion; but truth compels the statement that many of us do not know how to do it without feeling that we are missing something. We make wonderful re- solves to sacrifice this, that or the other indulgence, to buy Thrift or War Savings Stamps.
 Heroically we resolve to eliminate something we have enjoyed or been benefited by, as if that were the only thing to do. It may be that the movies" have been abandoned by some one who had found in them a change of thought when weary. For a period of weeks they have been ta booed, and the Thrift Stamps have accumulated merrily, but the saver experiences a tension and strain with out the customary relaxation.
 Some day realization comes, reac tion follows, and then-farewell to thrift: Instead of wholly cutting out either the favorite amusement or thrift, why not balance things a little more evenly, divide the income into proper proportions-food, shelter clothing, recreation, improvement charity, savings. etc.
 The possession of money for itself is not an incentive to one who would get the best from life, but it should be impressed upon every child that say. ing will bring the best things in the years to come, therefore thrift is nee essary. Many wonderful opportuni. ties have been missed because of lack of financial ability to take advantage of them.
 Once the thrift habit Is formed, op portunities appear. Prices vary, and a few cents saved here and there may be added to ones store without alter ing the conditions of a budget The possibilities of left-overs and make overs are unlimited when thrift be [, comes q habit. By saving systemati- cally and spending wisely, one may en- joy life to the utmost. The possession of a goodly number of War Savings Stamps will also add materially to peace of mind and buoyancy of spirits.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

ment; then impress upon him the i'm portance of becoming part of it, by investing his money in Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
 The appeal to the pocket is per petual. Once an investor, his interest will be bound up with that of the American people, and he will become of permanent value as citizen and neighbor. His children will emulate his example, and invest their pennies in Thrift Stamps instead of frittering them away on useless things.
 A pertinent example of what may result from interesting the children of aliens is the experience of Freddie Hadge, ten-year-old Syrian boy, on the final day of the great drive in October, 1918. This is his story:
 "The Syrians were called to sell Liberty Bonds on the Common. helped them carry the things from the car to the stand which they had. I was asked to sell Liberty Bonds to help them Then I went to sell Lib erty Bonds. After awhile I sang Keep the Home Fires Burning and The Star-Spangled Banner I wish I was the age to enlist in the United States Army"
 Such boys are the American men of the future, and they and their parents deserve all possible encouragement.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
Savinu Oilcloth,

Oilcloth when used to cover tables will last much longer if inc tables first be covered with paper we'll rubbed with machine oil, to keep the under side of the ollcloth moist.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

Do invest your small savings in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds and othe: safe invest. ments.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

Get the most for your money today and have something left for tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

Spend wisely, save intllligently, in- vest safely.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

War-Saving Stamps hold your mon ey for opportunity's call.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
STORES CLOSE PART OF DAY

The lGsmess houses OF Brunswick
VII close for half holiday today i'll
observance of Thank sgiVing Day.
The banks offices in the city hall and
curt house will be closed for the en-
tire day. Practically the entire cit!
will observe the occasion. Special
Thanksgiving services are scheduled
1t some of the churches and ndica-
tons are that these will be largely
attended
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

fail not, as in default of such appear
ance, the court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. z. Highsnith
Judge of said court, this October 20
1919. .s @ s's.sS 81
II. F. duBfGNGN, y
Clerk Superior Court, Gynn County
Georgia.
R0BTs w. BURDEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10-21-2S; I'LL IL 25 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
CHEER UP
M | c K F Y
is COMING
= NOTES :
RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP

After spending three days most
delightfully."- as the guest of Captain
Eustace c. Butts, on his boat, United
States Marshal John S. Davis, of AL
bany, Deputy Marshal Dave Boggs
and DR.. c. c. Christian, of Savannah
returned to Brunswick last evening
after successful fishing trip and re-
turned to their respective homes. The
part report that fish were plentiful
and game III abundance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
TAX NOTICE.

All taxes due the City of Rluns'
wick for the year 1919 are due and
payable at the office of the under.
signed at the City Hall and unless
paid by November 30th, executions
will Issue on December !, 1919.
Save cost by paying now.
l.. LUDWIG,
f2-1 City Treas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

GEORGIA. lynn County.
w. E. Clark, VS.. Dora Clark.
GNnn Superior Court, i. December &c,
Term, 1918, Libel for Divorce
TO DORA Defendant.
You are hereby required to appeal
in said court al Ten o'clock A. N Mon
day, December 18th. 1919, to answe'
petitioners said complaint. Herein
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
SERVICES AT ERlAN

This morning at 1880, there will be
4 Thanksgiving Day Service at the
Presbyterian Church. Rev F. d.
Thomas will preach the Thanksgiv-
ing Sermon, and there Will be an Of,
fering for the Orphans Home. All!
will be welcomed dit this service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
A Vegetable Compound VIII NoF
Make Your Sick. Eat Anything
You like.

The Liver, Kidneys and Blood do
not function Independently, but if one
becomes disordered, they all Three
suffer Any<good laxative will attend
to the liver, but then you have got
to take something for the kidneys and
blood before you are back to youl
normal good health.
With DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney
& Blood Powders you have praserlp-
ton that cleanses the liver, stimulates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

the kidneys to healthy acton and thus
purifying the blood. If you treat the
liver alone, you only treat one-third OF
your trouble, while DR.. Hitchcock s
Liver. Kidney & Blood Powders tone
up all three of these vital organ s at
the same time.
When you feel bilious, get constl
pated, have headaches and an occasion
al pang of rheumatism, go to youl
druggist and get large tin box Of
| Dr.. Hitchcock's Liver Kidney anf
elhlood Powders for Csc Take teas
poonfnlff' Tr Hight and It l.ustraight
en- you out by morning. Guaranteed
satisfactory or your money refunded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

@%@@%S%SS85aSz@ 50 Sss=gG==(@@%=G@S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
Ell MuNpo

los nombres espanoles predomi-
nan.
No Sc puede, por 10 tanto, dis
-cutir la tinalidad com1n que to-
dos saspiramos en- Nuevo Mejico
Es cierto que actHalmente eS
necesaria La intervention de los
INTERPRETERS en- los tribunaleS de
iusticia y en- la legislatura mlsma.
Este estado de cosas dehe ser eli
minado a la mayor breYedad po-
sible la ensenanza del ingleS de-
be ser universal Y compIdSoria en-
este EStado. En- otraS cue,tiones
no hay, segnn creo, discrePaEcia
de opini0nes. La question re-
solver es la de buscar los mcdi0S
de meiorar la situaci6n. Como el
empleo &c. professors que no co.
nocen el caStellano ha dado h&Sta
cl presente pesimos reSultados, nos
parcce justo que Sc tratc al Gober-
nador con iusticia Este fmcio-
mario eS m hombre capaZ Y hon
RADIO, Y ha sido acuSado maliciosa-
mente de haber tratado de impian-
tar I'm Estado de habIa eSpanola
eXclusivamente en- las fronteras dc
Mejico. La acusaci0n cS falsa. En-
el nombre del pueblo de Nuevo
Mfjico, eSpanol por el lenguaje,
pero fiel a las mstitucioncs anne
Picanas, defiendo sus mobiles mtcn-
clones, inspiradas en- mn Sentimien-
to clcyado.
RespetuoSamentc,
Bronson M. Cutting.
Editor del Santa Fe New Mexican"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
La question del idioma
en- Nuevo Mejico
Calta escrita por ell editor de diaIio de Santa Fe
r1 al director del "New York Times sa

lpias palabras del G0bcrnador:
Els diffcil comprendcr como el
idioma ingles puede ser ensenadO
con eXitO a ninoS que hablan ell
espanOl V que viven en- cOmuni-
dadeS dOnde sc habla este idiOma
exclHsivamente, 10 cual les pone
en- situaci6n de no poder practicar
el ingT6s con ninOs que hablen es-
te idiOma, a menoS que los profe-
sores de las escuelas del Estado
no est6n ell condolences de hablar
ambOS idi0mas, con fuidez, para
poder explicar al nino de habla
eSpanOla eli significad0 V usO de
las palabraS inglcsas, no-creo que
ell sistema tenga eXito possible >
Sc desprende claramente de es-
tas palabras que el objeto princi-
pal del proyecto de ley, que sigue
al pie de la Ietra las recomenda-
clones hechas por ell goberpador
de Nuevo MGjicO, es de aumehtar
pOr mcdiOS adecuadOS la cnSeiian-
"a del inglts, Y no abolirlo.
NdeStrO cOrreSpOnSal sc cXticn-
de en- concentrates. sObre un Incl
dente notificado al National Geo
graphic Magazine. : El incidente a
que me refiero tiene por Objeto ell
presentar a un ciudadanO de Nue.
vO MejicO, como ignorando su con-
dici6n de ciudadanO americana. ST
este homhre entendi0 las pregun-
tas que Sc lc hicieron en- ingles, 10
cual es algo mas que dudoso, me
&trcvo Q aiirmar que este es I'M
incidcntc al cual no Sc. debe atri-
BUR mas importancia de la que
ticne. El patriOtismo del pueblo
hispano parlante de NueyO Mejico
fu6 suficientemente demoStrado en-
1916, cuando el Presidente pidi6
fuerzas yOluntarias para proteger
las frOnteras de la invasion NEIL
cana. POr aquellOs dias sc espera-
ba la guerra con Meiico, Los ele-
mentos de habla espanola Sc mie-
ron al eiercito yoluntario con mas
cntusiasmo que los elementos de
hahla inglesa, Sc sabe mur bien
cue las companies que prestaron
servieios mas efeetivos en- la from
ia de Mejico fueron las de solda-
dos dc NuevO Mejico, dc alma Y
lengua espanola, Durante la que
IRA con Alemania, Nuevo Mejico
ha dado pruebas inequivocas de su
adhesion a la causa del pueblo
americana. Ninguna division de
las que lucharon en- Francia .ha
prestado mejores servicios que la
division SO, cOmpuesta en- su ma
yoria de ciudadanos de NuevO Me-
jico. En- esta division, tanto en-
la liSta de bajas como en- la lista
dc citaciones ppr actos her6icos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
(Traducciones de Ell MUNDo)
Sr. Director:

]
Sr. Director:
Como ciudadano de Nuevo Me-
jico Y como editor de un diariO
pOr espacio de los 1ltimos diez
amos, creo justo correjir ciertas
manifestaciones err6neas hechas
Ell su peri6dico pOr sd correspon-
sal an6nim0.
La afirmaci6n de que no existe
ninguna ley escolar compulsoria
en- Nuevo M6jico, demuestra que
vuestrO cOrreSpOnSal esta POGO ia
milIarizado con los Sistemas edu-
cativoS del EstadO. Por mucho
tempo hemOS tenidO una ley eS-
collar compulsoria en- vigor, V ell
actual Gobernador, en- su ultimo
mensaje la legislature del Esta-
do, ha recOmendadO que ell lfmite
de la edad compulsoria sea extern
dido haSta los catorce 0 ounce
amos.
Ademas, el programa legislati-
vo del GobernadOr tiende au-
mentar ell nUmerO de escuelaS para
adultos que no sepan leer nj escri-
bir, Y tiene por objeto organizar
escuelaS nOcturnaS que den classes
pOr 10 menos tres veceS por Sema-
ma. EStos proyectOS estan cOlOca-
dos Ell la misma Inca en- que eS-
tan colocadas las Gltimas recomen-
daciones hechaS por 81 ComitG
Nacional de Amcricanizaci6n V
el Bureau de Amcricanizaci6n
del Interior "
l4a impression general trasmitida
por vucStfo corresponsal con ell
fin de demoStrar que cl goberna-
dor LarraZolO recomend0 la subs
tituci6n del espanOl, como idiOma
Official del EStado, por ell ingl6s, cs
ahSOlutamente contraria a los he
chOS. Los planes del GObcrnadOr
proponen que Sc haga mas efecti-
va la ensenaIza del ingles. El
senala el hecho de que los siste-
mas puestos Ell practica en- Nuevo
Mejico durante suS Sietc amos de
eStadidad no han dado cl reSulta-
do que sc esperaba. Los legisla-
dOres Sc propusieron que Sc puSle-
ra en- uso I'm idioma que pudiera
ser entcndido p0r t0doS. Y atribu-
We ell fracaso de este prop0sito,
en- parte, a la mala practica de
enviar a las escuelaS p1blicas del
Estado a profesores que no habla-
ban una soIa palabra de espanol
para inStruir a TN pueblo que no
habla el ingl6s. Ell Gobernador
ha dicho que, en- Su concepto, sc
debierOn enviar profesores que tn
viesen cl conocimiento pleno de
ambOs idiomas. Estas son las pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
LA CANALIzACION
Ia DEL GUADALQUIVIR.

Madrid. abril 10.-La Compania
Anonima Andaluza con m capital
de S0000000 de pesetas ha presen-
tado al MiniStro de Fomcnto un
proyecto de canalizaci6n para el
aprovechamiento dc la cnergla
el6ctrica del Guadalquivn entire
Cordoba Y Sevilla.
Sc constituird una z0na interior
de doscientoS cincuenta kil6me-
tros entire Bonanza y Cordoba, es-
tablcciendoSe, once instalacioneS
hidroelectricas que produciran
mos $4,000 caballos de fherza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
PuGdG GyitarSe la
GHOrme Ciffa dc mOrfa-
Iidad en- Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. p.

En- IL meses han muer-
to 1902 ninos memories Gle
cinco amos y los que no
Sc suman que pasan de
esa cdad. La Sanidad es-
ia alarmada y acusa a las
vaqueriag y los depositos
para la venta de la leche
de vaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
NoTAs INTEREsANTEs

Para 81 alumbrado de GALES Y
parques, San Pablo, ciudad del
Brasil, cuenta con cerca de 500
lamparas de arco voltaicO Y con
333, 1000 lamparas incandescentes
El rio Magdalena, Ell Colombia,
es uno de los mas bellos del mundo
debido la maravillosa vegetaci6n
que crece Ell sus riberas.
Sebastian A. Diaz.
San Juan, P. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
LA ULTIMA PALABRA
EN- MODERNA
SANDAL

b1GALN 44$14A
La lucrativa y fascina-
dora "INDUSTRIA LIE
CHERA.
La aurora Gle una nueva
ERA para el lechero mo-
derno.
El costo Gle ordeiiar va
cas- puede ser reducido un
OCHENTA POR 100.
TN solo hombre con UN
muchacho puede ordeiiar
CIEN VACAS en- DOS ho-
ras.
Con ell nuevo sistema la
vaca produce mas leche.
Con este sistema la leche
es pura y sin bacterias.
Todas las lecherias de
los Estados Unidos y Ell
Canada, usan nuestro sis
tema moderno.
Los laboratories del De-
partamento Gle Sanidad re-
cOniendan el uso Gle estos
aparatos mecanicos mo-
dernos, para garantia del
publico consumidor.
Tenemos testimonies y
catalogos en- Espanol e in
giles a la disposition de
ouienes deseen estudiarlos,
v Sc le facilitaran todos los
informes que quieran.
Todas las lecherias de
La Anglo Suiza y de La Bor
dens usan nuestros apara-
tos.
Esta es la justa fana
de que disfrutan sus pro
duetos.
ORDENADORAS ME-
CANICAS.
DESNATADORAS TU-
BULARES DE CREMA.
EMULSIFICADORAS
TUBULARES.
DESNATADORAS DE
SUERO.
Todas las maquinas a
mano pueden ser conver-
tidas para ser operadas
por corfeas o con motor
electrico.
The SHARPLES
SEPARATOR COMPANY
West Chester, Pa.
Sueursales en- todas las
grandes poblaciones del
mundo.
Representatives. generates
para las Antillas:
CsrecedO HnOS. y Gia.,
SueeSOrss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

Fregaderos de Hero
Esmaltado de gran apariencia
para la cocina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

RespetuoSamentc,
Bronson M. Cutting.
Editor del Santa Fe New Mexican. -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-300 acres. the
best located. the best land. the
best improved farm in Sumner
county. two miles of square.
Three big stock barns, eve hast
ing springs. Waterworks. 10
room residence, with bath; three
servant houses: $50 acres in
high state of cultivation; 100
acres in wheat Is acres ir rye.
100 acres corn land, balance
bluegrass sod. Large silo. The
cheapest land around this place
is s225 per acre and up. Owner
fixing to go West in the oil well
business, and if sold next twenty
days will let it go at sl27,5o per
acre. You will easily lose $40,
900 If you miss this one. Pos
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30

The second quarterly confer
ence of the M. E. Church South,
will be held at the local chnrch
here on Saturday Fep. 8, Pre-
siding Elder, holland will preach
to us in morning, and the con-
ference will be held in the after
noon. You are cordially invited
to be present.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30

Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn, on or
before The first Monday in March 1919.
next, and plead, answer. or demur to
Compliments bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him, and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published fof four con
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Ga~ineshoro, Tenn.
This Goth day of January 1919.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and
Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE Pair mare mules
eight year old, Is hands high,
decidedly the best work mules
to their size in the county, good
condition, sound and hearty.
See me at once if, you want 'em.
Riddle Young, Cainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Eston Spivey. ct 81
VS..

Henry Spivey.
In Chancery Court AT Gainesboro
Tenn,
II appearing from the bill filed In
this cause. which is sworn to, that the
defendant Shirley Spivey is . nonresi-
aent Of the State of Tennessee, and
.annot be served with the ordinary
process of law;
II il ordered that said defendant en-
Ter his appearance herein. before the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
session in 30 days. Hurry?
7. H. Willhoite & Co.
2o6 Union st.
Holdenville. Okla.

Holdenville, Okla,
Jan. %. 1919. >
Kind Editor and Sentinel rea.
ders; This is only to advise you
that we have all recovered from
flu. and are thankful that I'VE
are able to go. 0nr address is
now, Holdenville, Okla, where
there are many Tennesseans.
VIII write more later.
Respectfully.
w. B. Lofts.
1T PAYS to advertise. Try
the Sentinel and be convinced.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
To The School Teachers Of
Jackson County.

teachers relative to being paiC
Tor the time the schools were
suspended on account of the in
huenza epidemic. Without wri,
ting each teacher Individually,
answer thru the Sentinel.
| had a letter from the State
Superintendent. in substance,
the same as the one Miss Estelle
Gailbreath had published. | read
the letter | received, to the
County Board of Education when
the subject came up, and every
member OF, the Board voted not
to pay any teacher for the time
lost without a test case. So, if
any teacher gets pay for the
time he or she did not teach,
they viii have to bring suit and
let the Supreme Court decide it.
|. have read and re.read the
opinion Of the states attorney
general. He is only a lawyer,
and subject to mistakes as are
other lawyers.
The school money is not the
County Boards money, nor the
Superintendent money, but it
is the childrens money. They
could not help the epidemic. 1t
would be an injustice to them to
pay the teachers for the time
they did not teach.
If it is right to pay one teach
er, it is right to pay all, which
would take more than four
thousand dollars of the childrens
money. No genuine bona fide
teacher will ask it. If | were
teaching, | would quit the pro-
fessior before | would ask it.
How would | feel after | had
made the most | have. teaching,
to bring suit and get judgement
for that four or six weeks | did
not teach, and by that act, have
$4,000 or $4,000. dollars of the
childrens money paid out?
The Board acted, and it is a
matter of record. Where there
is enough of the school term left
untaught to be worth while to
open school again, to allow the
same teacher to teach the re-
mainder of the school.
Every teacher in the county
is hired by the month, then if a
teacher should bring suit, and
be successful in getting a judge
ment. he could only get judge
ment for the part of the month
he didn't teach. This is as | see
it.
/ think the Board acted wisely
and with justice to the children.
The sentiment of the Board
was such, that any teacher who
would bring suit and cause a
long drawn out lawsuit. would
not have their hearty coopera-
ton any more. The Board acted
in good faith. Place yourself in
their places, with the childs in
terest at heart, and NOT a self
interest, and you will consider
the matter differently. The
Board and myself would like to
have the hearty cooperation of
all the teachers. but we can not
neglect the interest of the child.
1t is not every child that gets
value received for the money
spent with the teacher in the
school room with it.
Any teacher, as | see it, that
asks for money they did not
earn, is out more for the money
than for the good they can do.
| hope every teacher will dismiss
from his, or her mind, the idea
of being paid for the time they
did not teach. and as the war
is over. and we hope. the enfu-
enza, let the slogan be, Back
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
MIR. BUSINESS Man

The Sentinel Printing Co., is prepared to print your
Lettaheads, Envelopes, Statements, BiNheads, Notes,
and another printing you need. Satisfaction guar
anteed in ever respect. Mail US your order today
and it will have our prompt attention. Let US
prove that our work is Of the highest quality.
Sentinel Printing Co.,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
SIPS A MON TIL
For Men and Women

Men and women. ages l6 to IS, who
finished eighth grade or its equivalent.
are wanted. from each county, for bus
positions paying up to SIPS a month.
Chances for promotion good. Exper.
fence not necessary. We train you.
Mail this:
-C0UPOI
Draughon's Nashville Tern. Box T-5-
8. Send particulars OF y,tr proposition.
.-........-...
(Name)
@
(Address)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
(Name)


(Address)
, 1919-08-14

In our largest centers of fashion the
lovely summer is brief and we are
not allowed a chance to forget that 1t
is so. In the heart of 1t, by the time
August arrives, a new array of fall
clothing is presented and preparations
for fall Quitting well underway; all
for the benefit of young women who
Will be returning to school or college
and school children getting back to
their desks in September. Not that
anyone comes out in wintry apparel,
or ever q hint of II, but new suits and
hats. blouses and skirts are all on dis
play so that when the time comes to
wear them styles are established and
women know what they want.
Two new aspirants for favor, among
models of fall blouses, are shown in
the picture. They ought to please
the college girl for their style is suited
to her, and they are excellent enough
to compel the attention of the most
sophisticated dresser. A little study
of the new blouses reveals LEI effects
in trimming a. an outstanding feature
in them. Fine tucks, run in parallel
rows. with beautiful precision and
evenness, feather stitching and other
simple needle work, very accurately
placed, are the favorite decorations for
them. The blouse at the left of the
picture shows the effectiveness of
tucks and plaits In a model that is
made of georgette crepe. 1t is a Slip
over style, extended eight or ten inches
below the waist and confined at the
waistline with a narrow sash made