davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

pleasing powers of description, MT. Murphy has set forth in this book most attractive pictures of Oregon scenery-its noble rivers, its stately forests, it's lakes. it's bustling cities and it's many small towns. and one of the States chief attractions, it's spien- did roads and drives. Every mile of his journey is replete with attraction, and the reader will yearn to dupli- cate his rare experiences.
 The illustrations are most pleas | ing feature of this book. There are 24 duo-g -gravures from photographs and Is full plates in colors. Rarely beautiful are the scenes of mountain, lake, river, waterfall, forest and highway pre- scented by these illustrations. And most wonderful are the presentations of various sections of the Columbia i Highway, Oregon's great attraction, a highway constructed in the best man. ner, dunning for miles through a stretch of the most picturesque country in the world. The Columbia Highway, constructed at a cost of millions of dol- l lars, following the course of the beau- tiful Columbia river for miles, tunnel 1 ing mountains, penetrating forests, is one of the famous highways of the
 
 of Oregon. Just what 1t is, and what delight it is to ride over it in com fortable motor car, MT. Murphy tells with completeness that is closely akin to actual participation.
 Next to seeing the Oregon country and Northern California will be read l ing MT. Murphy's account of what he saw All lovers of travel story will ffr1 fhofr fill If raffcfa rff0r in thic book.
 Under the Witches Moon," by Ma than Gallizier, handsomely illustrated in colors; published by the Page Co.,. i Boston.
 This is a thrilling romance of the tenth century when large part of the christian world was afflicted with the belief that the end of the earth came with it's closing year, and when Rome was in chaos what with inter- necine strife, plots and hideous immor- ality.
 The hero of the story. the Lord Iris 1 tan of Provence, goes to Italy to do penance for the sin of loving the wife of Roger de Laval. She compels the journey although neither she nor Iris tan have erred in deed. This was at a time when for long years Rome had been ruled by. a succession of un- crowned courtesan queens, through their power over princes, senators and great men generally. The most beau tiful and evil of all his kind Tristan finds in Theodora. who conspires to solidify her position through her in- fluence with one Basil, grand chamber lain to the Senator Alberic, who Is
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
ENCOURAGE FARMERS
(Juneau Empire.)

The discovery of tuberculosis among the milk herds of Fairbanks and the con demnation of many COWS there brings to view the necessity of securing legislation which will provide for compensation to farmers for the lose of condemned stock It is said that the general rule in the states is for the federal government to stand one third of the value of condemned stock, the state one-third and the owner Onc-third but the federal statute concerning this mat ter does not apply to Alaska. Action should be taken to get this law extended to Alas ka, and the territory should bear some of the cost.
 There has been enough farming in AL aska to demonstrate that this territory can produce a considerable part of its own food and, perhaps, some for export The results from the experimental work under the di- rection of Dr. GeOrgesOn are most promis- ing for further development in agriculture in the North. This being the case, there should be every encouragement given both by the territory and the federal govern ment to farmers Farm population becomes attached to the soil It is a fixed popula2 tiOn, one that counts for stability and the permanence of our institutions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
FOOL OR HERO?
(NeW York GIobc.)

William F. Tanner, cashier in Ffc offices of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Chicago, had to choose between losing his own life or leaving his wife, whose foot was caught in a frog, to die under the wheels of limited train. Fate came upon the couple swiftly. One moment they were going on some prosaic errand, perhaps hur- rying little in order that the three chiI- drcn left at home might not be too long alone The next, Mrs. Tanner was doomed and Tanner had thirty seconds to decide whether he would do the prudent thing and stand aside while his wife was ground to pieces, or commit the magnificent folly of dying with her. The thot of the three orphans must have flashed thru his mTe He must have realized that he could not save his wife from one physical pang of the death that was rushing down upon her. anguish of dying alone. He could keep to the full the promise of the marriage service. And he did In the tWinkling of an eye this ordinary, plodding man became one of that numberless company of heroes who, on the prompting of an impulse which flies in the face of worldly prudence, have careless ly tossed away their lives. Only bleeding flagman, with one leg cut off and an arm broken, was left to carry Tanners last words Il stay with you, Mary to the world of the living
 In these days of matrimonial unrest the supreme fidelity of William Tanner may bring some mOmentary mlSglVlngs to the cynical. The Tanner marriage must have been something more than a mere SO Icial convenience or a transient arrangement for bringing children into the world. It transcends ten thousand miserable domes- tic squabbles. It puts all the divorce courts in the shadow. But William Tanner died not to save the institution of marriage but because he had not the heart to abandon in her hour of doom the woman who had look ed to him to protect her. Was he a fool or a hero?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
TO MAKE POLE
 BY AIR ROUTE

LONDON, Sept. 1.-(P)-John L. Cope, leader of the expedition to the South Pole to start next June, says his airplane flight to the pole will be about 750 miles, The base from which the airplane will start is about that distance from the pole. The airplane will be heavily loaded.
 We shall be compelled to take a sledge with us and extra provisions to enable us to return in case the airplane breaks down" said MT Cope Because of this additional weight it will be necessary to cut down our fuel to the minimum for taking off will be very difficult and it will be impossible to lift the machine for crossing the mountain ranges.
 We propose to set off with as much petrol as we can and then, half way on the outward journey just before we get to a range of mountains that we have to cross, to dump half of it and to pick it up on the way back"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
TANANA VALLEY
 CHAPTER FINAL
 REPORT NOV IN
MANY GARMENTS FOR REFUGEES OF WAR STRICKEN NATIONS - NAVY AND ARMY COMFORT KITS AND MANY HOSPITAL BAGS MADE.

The Womans Bureau of Panama Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross hospital has disposed of the last pound of yarn. shipped the last gar ment. rendered its final report and automatically ceases to exist. with the cessation of war work
 The final report show that as a part of this chapters work. 6o2 gar ments were made for Belgian and French refugees: 134 chiIdrcn's dress es, 22S morning jackets. and 24o mems shirts These were made by the Ruby. Panama, Hot Springs, Livengood Ne mana Ester and Fairbanks branches
 Eighty navy comfort kits and 335 army kits were made by the branches centering about Fairbanks Nenana and Fairbanks made 743 hospital bags; Nenana. 10 pairs of paiamas and Fairbanks 1 leather vests
 The knitting was more general, all the IS branches which compose the chapter participating In the state ment of the work accomplished no attempt will be made to credit the utput by branches, accordm5 70 the number of workers and thera is no desire to contrast the total "tpu' of the branches
 Thmty-seven spreads were knit the yarn being donated; 425 wash cloths small wonder that our dough- boys were notorious for cleanliness ' helmets; , scarfs: 1T pairs of wrist let's; 7SO sweaters requiring nearly half ton of yarn; and 2309 pairs of socks, requiring nearly another half ton. Besides these the Junior Red Cross made many other articles : The work began the first of 1918 and ceased with the signing of the armistice The greater part of the work was done after July 1 1918. 1895 pairs of socks, for instance, be ing knit during the last four months of activity
 Nearly a ton of yarn remained on ] hand when knitting ceased About G5o pounds of this was sold by the yari- ous branches returning net proceeds of $1759.94 to the chapter Yarn Fund which is part of the Red Cross fund. The remaining yarn was shipped 1 to division headquarters in Seattle with the request that it be shipped 10 the AImenians in southern Europe a gift from this chapter having a value of more than S30OOOO
 The people of interior Alaska early caught the torch from those who sleep in Flanders feld'' and bore it aloft turnout the war. Not only ir bond subscription, but in gifts. actual gifts of money, was this chapter tc the fore. Surely no section of the country has demonstrated greater patriotism, more unswervfng loyalty to the government
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
London is used to a cosmopolitan popu

London is used to cosmopolitan popu- lation, and has grown more than ever so during these years when uniforms have provided very definite geographical par ticulars. But surely never has there been so infinite variety in her streets from all the world over, as during the weekend which saw the celebration of peace. Per haps, on the whole, soft blue uniforms were the most effective, tho the khaki with red braid and crimson fez ran them close. Against the gray walls, topped by green branches of the old Duke of York's school at Chelsea, these soft and brilliant colors were extraordinarily picturesque, as were the figures of the women, in their long, sky blue overalls, passing backward and for ward, and, in the distance, a little white mushroom group of pointed tents where, supposedly, the guests were "chez eux" over the festivities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18
Ee

City Editor-What do you mean when you wrote "The statement is semi-Offtcial?" Reporter-Mrs Blinks wouldn't talk, so I got the story from her husband.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-18

of peace and league of nations. directly if he could, and indirectly if not possible any other way.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
POR PRINERA NEZ
!: r. 49,: :: ::

Paige. Texas. Hace POGO tempo
Ia Sra. Garcia de este pueblo. da
a saber eli aIirio que ha obtenido con
el ESQ de una maravilosa medlcna.
ESto dice ella: -"Senores: Tcngo la
honra de hacer . usredeS presente
Que he usado hoy por primera e SUI
aurcciable medicinal Alma Cordial. de
10 que estoy muv c%cntenta por el NE
joramieato que he astado sintiendo,
per 10 tanto en- esta les mando un
giro postal por un peso para cue sc
sirvan mandarmc otra GAIA de Alma
Cordial. S. S. s. Maria Luisa Garcia,
z. ,. Grassyville. Paige. TeXaS.-P2-
"a eufermeiades dc eStOmago. hlgado.
rincneS. tOs. t!SlS. ISma, reumaS, san
gre impuya. c&Jarro coraZou. Duimo-
nsS < rsryioS deb;les, de3iildad, fal-
Ia De vigor. Va sea homOTe o mujer,
use Alma Cordial. De venta en- to-
das las boticas 0 :; 81 boticariO no n
t;ere. manuenoS IN pese Y nosotros
Sc la mandamos porte pagaCo. Sc
DEVUELVE Ell DOBLE DEL PRE-
CIO 81 NO beneficial y QUEEN
LA USE. Dirijase q MILLER and
co. Sta 4. Dept. %. San Anto-
Mo, Texas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
OUEEREN OBSTRUIR LOS
TRABAJOS De Ia
ASAMBLEA
Varies Consoles de SoIdaaos
Sc han apoderado de las
oficinas felegrdficas

BERLIN. Febrcro 5.-El primer
intentO dlrccso para obstruir "a Asam
blea Nacional. que Sc reunrra ma
en- Weimar. Sc ha llevado q
efecto Dor los Consoles de Soldados
de 5 region. Noticias recijidas
aoui hoy dicen Que cl Soldatenrat
dc Erfurt. poblacion cue Sc halla a
ounce millas al oeste de Weimer,
So apodero de las Oficinas telegra-
ficas Y die orden de cue Sc confis-
caran ' censuraran todos los mensa-
les del @obierno V ie a ASamblca,
cue 90 rcunira en- Wejmer. Los ems
rleados De Ia Oficjna celegrafica
dicha protestaron, porque no rudie-
ron impedir que Sc conSumara Ct
hecho. Igual accjon Ia sidO tomada
Dor e SoEdatenrat dc Eischenach
poblaci6n que SC halla ! cuarenta Y
cinco mil!as al oeac de Weimar.
Sc dice que e! Gobierno esta dis
puestc a dcclarar TN estado de sitio
IN Wcimar. en- case de que considc-
rem ~necesaria tai MEDIA para protc-
Ter q n hSamblca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
HOY Sc MAUGURARA La
ASAMBLEA NACIONAL
ALEWANA
Ebert y los de-6s fu~nciona.
rios del gobierno de Berlin
Sc trosladaron q
Weimar

BERLIN, Fsbrero 5.-Ayer en- Ia
manana, salieron para Weimer. ciu-
dad doEde Sc celebraran las sesio-
mes De Ia Asamblea Nacional. los Co.
misionados del Pueblo. que fueron
aconpanados 4 Ia estacion poc miles
de 1 partidarioS y admiradores. y
por = guaraia de honor.
e Primer MiniStro Federico Ebert
h!Zo uSo dc IA palabra. dando las
gr&cias a los soldadoS por ia brillan-
re defeasa que hicieron de Berlin.
contra los revolucionarios, NANTES
taCdo que eSperaba que en- auSencia
de los Comisionadcs del Pueblo,
elios sabrian guardian ell orGen en- Ia
capital.
La Bandera Roja." el 6rgano de
los eSpartacistaS, que fue suprimido
desae que ~ocurrieron los successes de
Ia Semana tragica. ha vuelto a pHbll-
carse e. 81 antigua forma. Y decla-
IA cue no h&ura ningiu golpe en Ia
capital ror varias Guiz5
meSes. hasta one Q! proleiariado So
Con-eVza de NE solamente aliadO
con los esparcac;stas : les Consoles
&c les Co-eros V SoldadCs. podria
volver a teier cl po3cr en -Alep!ania.
HaSta ~entonces. el ~peri6dico aconse-
ia a suS ~partidar.os que deoer ab$-
tercrse de 0rcmover des0rdencs; pc
70 amena2a Al gohierno con una
s~angUinaria venganza ' medidas de
terror. IAN pronto como los esparta-
ciScas hayan ~recobrado 81 fuerza Y
viCor.
E proi1iario no dcbe sSear teme-
res por los acontecinientos dc Wei
mar. dice ei ci-2do periodico. En- los
pr0Ximos mcses Sc decidlra IA suerJe
de A!emanIa.
las u!timas AOticiaS reclbI;2S de
Wcimer, dicec que n ~situacIon en-
Alemania 81 h&.la aaord ccmrleta-
mente dominada nor Ell gobierro.
Eespecto de ios recienteS successes
en esq ciuGad. Sc dice que solamen-
te ounce hombres fuerC> los que
Gesarm5 ell ConSejo Local - Soda
dos. Y dos oficialeS los arrestados.
In eiemplo illustrative del carac-
re~ de- este Ccnsejo Local de Soda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
La HUELGA EN- L0NDRES
PARALIZA Ell TRAFFIC.
DE TRENES URBANOS
Bonar Law coaferencia con
LIoyd-George sobre la 81
tuaci6n, pcr telefono de
larga distancia

- X :. : = :. - :. = = =
:. True translation filed with the Post :.
=. master al San Antonio. Tex, as re- :.
:. quired by the act Of October .. 1917. :!
!. +
LONDRES. Febrero 5.-La huel-
ga nacional de ferrocarrileros qua
.iba a estaIlar anoche. fue evltada a
Ultima bora por 81 gobierno, conce-
diendo el reconocimieNto a la union,
como 10 pedian los ferrocarri!eros.
Los huelguistas de los astilleros
de Clyde ]reanudaran hoy Il ira
baios.
Pero 81 Ia huelga de los ferroca-
rrileros fuG eviJada v la de los ira
bajadores de Clyde csta para terrli-
mar, en- Gamble los e~mpleados de los
tranyias subterraneos continuan en-
huelga. habiGndoseles undo los de
los f~errocarriles sub-uroanos V los
miembros de otras variaS %uniones.
Hoy amaneci6 Londres sin ~servicio
de trenea de ninguna clase, Y las ca
lies presentaban Ell aspecto de dia de
iesta. por la gran multitud de pea
tones cue por elias transitaban. Lo
auGobus estdn hacienda su agosto
pues son entertainments asaltaGos
pOr las gentes que a 0 yienen de
sus trabajos.
FL hecho de que Sc declarara a
huelga en- las lineas de ~tranvias' de
trolley. al otro lado del rio, hizo que
Ia congestion de genie fuera mayor
hoy en- las GALES.
La huelga de cocineros Y meseros
de hoteles sigue en- pie en- cl distrito
comercial de esta capital Y ell SaVo-
va. el RitZ-Carlton y otrCs de los
principales establecimientos de esa
indole. estan echando mano lie todos
sus emplcados para que atiendan a
los clientes sirviendo las comidas
que los im~provisados ~cocineros rGe-
dan preparar.
Sir Bonay Law. Jcfe INFERNO del
@obieYno britdnicO en- ausencia de
Lloyd-George, tUvo cSJa manana una
conversation con este. por ~teiefono
de larga distancia, para tratar acer-
ca de la situaci6n industrial en- ge-
neral V Sc tienc esperanto de Que sc
lleguc q I'm arreglo por Q! cual los
homhres puedan volver a u ira
baios, durante Ia audiencia cue Sc
celcbrc para yer 81 Sc llega 4 una
decision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

yccto, ell Senado americana no 10
sancionaria.
La situaci0n no esti Suficiente-
mente clara. sin embargo, para que
Sc pueda formar IN juicio eXacto
sobre el efecto del fracaso aparentc
de los esfuerzos para obligar 4 las
naciones a sometcr sus diferencias
2 IN tribunal de arbitraje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

81 oucGan huellas De Escr6fula Il otras inn
aurezas en- n sang~c. no puede listed gozar del
1ssa-rcl,o y perfe, II salud Que uEa sangre
compietamCnte puTa Droporciona. II u11ca
manera de conscCuirlo es por medic dc ma
I;r,nia co,,plsta de In sargrc. de todcs los
rastros dc impureza.
$. :. S. al acreditaGo y antique nredica-
mcn,o vc-etal. 10 tiene rival para remover
y ~arrciar r~ipidamente hasta IL hueiia mas
ins:-nificsntc de escr6fuia ) o:ras enferme-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

True translation filed with the Post :
master al San Antonio. Tex, as re- :
!. quired by the act Of October 8. 1911. +.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
GAR.ANTIZAMOS ESTE RELON
POR p AMOS.

Es,a 0-oyisto de I'm CRYSTAL IRON
pib!e. I'd. puede colocar este heTmc-
so re!ox sobre Ia mesa. c! piano 0
en- =! esccitorio. I'm c~ua!QIler otro
despertador de gran taulano. pudlen-
DO ademas ~!levarlo en- G. bo!sillo.
Is una precioSa invencio ny ade-
Il may practica. Suponga Ia: que
fipnn LIZ cira Z Discriminate bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

tiene pensado iniciar una campaNa
para conseguir el apoyo del pueblo
para un plan que tiene en- considera-
cion. por ell cual los Estados Unidos
asumirin Ia tutela y guardia del Le-
iano .Oricnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06

80 :. :: - :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. ="
).
:. True translation filed with the Post
:. master q: San Antonio, Tex, rs re-
:, CURED BY the act OF October ., 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
TODAS LAS HUELLAS DE LA ESCROFULA DESAPA-
RECEN De LA SANGRE
Las impurezas pron,o son %arroJadas

daGcs s;rriIarcs. 10 existiendo un solo cs-o
en- que haya falt;fdo. s. S. s. ~linpiari Z II
perfection Ia masa de 81 SGnrrc ) &c dara
rlevl energia y vigor. Esta Il n venta en-
toias las drcguerias y listed debcria desde
lucro comprar una botella y ~Sujetarse al ira
tamiento. ST listed quiere obtener cousulta
) consejo gratis a proposito dc su case. cs-
cr;ba a. IL siguientc direction: Medical Di-
rector. so Swift Laboratory. ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. -AdT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
Hermosa Noredad.

Este rclox csti c~onstrul-
do muy fuerte y .iene una
maquinaria de ultimo csti-
10. con propulsores y rcgu-
iaGores dc alta ca.idad c5-
tamos SECURES que aGradErx
q caaiquiera persona que
nos 10 compre. 10 garanti.
=aIaoS po- 70 amos.
Su precio en- uodas as
ioycrias y casas de! raro
IS De $3.50. Noso.ros 10
vcnderemos. por TN coro
tempo. por solo SOS. y
ademas hacenios preciosoo
obsequios.
Una hcrmosa navajo. con
nm diarnarte inerustado de
dos ho!as. constrUidaS del
mejor 2cero; una cadcnE lie
orc rc;leno. AnbcS oojc-
tos serin obseGJiados Il To-
da persona qlc nos com0rc
el rclox que dejamoS d"s-
critic.
No nandc dincro a6elan.
tado. cnvie SUI Homhre y di-
reccion corrpctos acompana-
dos 4. 25 centav1s De cS-
tampilins para Eastos dc
porte, etc. y a vueiea &c co.
rreo lie maadamos cl rcloS.
que paga:yi cuando &c sea
entrcgato en- union dc .cs
dennis objetos.
direction:
)ept. s.
York, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
LOS ESTADOS UNID0S
SERAN TUTORES DEL
LELAND 0RIENTE

PARIS. Fe6rero 5.-Hoy Sc die
en- esta capital. que cl Prcsidente
Wilson 2 su recreso a Washington
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-06
$ z

I Cat&loSo &c G2maS neS!canas y ot-as
J racioraiidsdes extelsa liSta de he-riosos
Z ncrnb--s-
I MAude IN DOLLAR = q enviare;0os 4
, vuelca De cor-co. nUestro complete GAIA
I logo Matrimonial. con descriptions con-
, pie:as de mGchas i6vscsS = 5lcgDss VIZ
!, das. que bIScau = IN mSrtdO S~sno y nom
, ra6c. PUeSe listed csc=ibir = -2s!QUicra
J de elias y CONTRACT IL teliE natrirnoclc en-
: muy brevc tempo. Nc5oc.os. pcr DusSt-a
! parte. SONGS personals gsccuscHCaoieS. nues-
J tro reSocio eSta baSado So5-s - Goa-adcz
| = lsEitimidad SsI 6 Que no Ge;s cue "a
5err-Sa cantiGai Ge IN DOLLAR silva
! de eStor5o en- una probable tELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL Escrioa coy n;sno !:
COSaOPOL!TAN CORRESPONDENCE
{ CLUB. ?. 0. Boz IS. Venice. Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
- tc) International Film s
PRINCESS PATRICIA OF CONNAUCHT

from homely market baskets to price
less diamonds. Princess Patricia. pre-
sented Commander Ramsay with a bust
Of herself, while his gift &c the bride
was a Chinese lacquered cabinet
II is estimated that 5000 persons we're
In the Abbey for the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom drove back
TO the Duke OF Connaught's residence
in an open semlstate landau drawn by
four horses and escorted by scarlet
coated outriders. Princess Patricia
was bsreheaded. but was wrapped in
white furs. As the party drove along
the chimes in nearly all the churches
were pcaling forth appropriate melodies.
Only the weather marred the occa-
sion, the day being gray and chilly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

can construct them at home. The elaoora-
tion Is on the front and the backs are
plain, therefore, the ordinsry shirtwais'
pattern may be used by cutting u a
little longer and taking II In iittle pe-
low the waist, to make II NJ over the
hips. as Is required OF the present
fashions for the jumper-vests.
The artist has sketched for you sew
eral OF the newest vests which the
woman can with some study carry out
at home. The vest at the left, Is OF
linen with small turned down collar, a
row of pearl buttons decorating the
center front
In the center is a vest of plaid ging-
ham, with a rundown soft collar and
the front held at the waistllne by a
strap OF the material
At the right is fancy vestee OF
georgette, with a choker collar and
small revers Of satin. which turn back
from the neckline to show a section
which Is gathered.
Enquiries are soliciated and may be
addressed care OF this newspaper)
(copxrisht. 1919. by rlersncs RossS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

TT has always seemed to me that the
i woman who wishes to economic and
make the best possible appearance for
the money expended had best do the
little things in her wardrobe. BY this
! mean that II Is wise TO buy ones frocks
and turn ones attention to the acces-
sories. such as the collsrs. the belts, the
purses, etc, for any woman that is at
all handy can turn out these things from
ideas and illustrations given them, but
1t takes a real artist to turn out per-
feet garment.
do not remember in my time when
the accessory has plsyed a more i'm
portant role In the costuming of women
than II does at the present day. With
the correct collar. hat and girdle. the
average woman can get along with al
most any sort of garment.
Just at present the jumper-vest is
playing a very important part In the
correct costuming of women. These
Jumper vests are not only part OF the
cult. but very important item in most
az the dress A. these are almost al
Nays Of the jumper type, The woman