davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
DE LA PRIsoNERI.
M. Tatar.


loan Bistricean, din Bucovina,
care acuma sc afla prisoner de
razboi in Italia, rugat pc parin-
tele P. Craciun, ca sd caute prin
ziar pc fatal sau 81 pc sora a
lui ce Sc afla mai nainte in Mon
treal Canada. Pc fatal sau il chea-
ma Petru Bistricean, lar pc sora
lui Maria Constantin Fastaisi.
Ell spune ca Sc afla bine 81 sa-
natos 81 roaga ca sal scrie vre-o
scrisOare:
loan Bistricean, Prigioneri di gu
ere, s. Maria, Napolie, Italia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
TEREZA RAOUN:
De: Emile Zo]a - Traducere de: G. 1orga.

dau Mci un gologan.
Barbatul sau sc scula GU violen-
ia. Eli ii fu frica de bataie 81 sc pi-
tula, hotarita sd nu cedeze nici sub
lovituri. Oar Laurent nici nu Sc a.
propic de dinsa, Sc multumi sa dec
lare, Gu raceala, ca era obosit de via
tt 81 ca Sc duce sd povesteasca isto-
ria omorului comisarului de polite
din mahala.
IN Mai scos din fire, Else el, imi
faci traiul nesuferit. Imi place mai
bine sd sfirsesc. Vom ii judecati
81 condamnati impreuna. Asta-i to-
tul.
Crezi ca ma 'nspaimintif ii
striga ca. Stunt tot asa de obosita ca
81 tine. Eu n am sd ma due Ia comi-
sarul de polite, dac3 nu mergi tut
All! bine, sunt gata sd te urmez pc
esafod, n am miselia ta... Haide,
vino Gu mine la comisar.
Ea sc sculase in picioare 81 sc si
1ndrepta catre scara.
Foarte bine, ingin6 Laurent,
tx mergem impreuna.
Cfnd ajunser4 III prxvalie, g
priyir6 neIinHtiti, ingroziti. ii =
p6rsa ~ ~ mi 6enit. Cele citsya
|clipe e puseuer1 pentru 3 deaein-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
A v I z

v =
Aducem la cunostinta tuturor
fratilor Romlni, caci de vor afla
pc cineva colectind in numele pa
rochiei gr. ort romina ,,Sfintul
Dumitru" din Dayton, Ohio, nu-
mai decit sal controleze cartea
de colecta 81 de vor afla pc pagi-
ma intii sigilul parochiei noastre,
pc pagina "a sigilul parochiei
din Martins Ferry, Ohio, 81 al
treilea sigil e al parochiei din
Cincinnati, Ohio, imediat sal a.
rete la polite, caci acea psrsoana
a desertat Gu cartea de colecta 81
voieste a colecta pentru sine in
numele parochiilor sus numite Isl
va rugam ne face cunoscut imc-
dat la adresa urmatoare:
Parochia gr. ort. romin& ,,Sf.
Dumitru" 805 E. Monument A.
venue, Dayton, Ohio, 81 va vom
Fl multumitori.
In numele parochiei noastre:
Dumitru Lebu, presedinte.
(105---7)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07

sean, Cd drept este aceia ce- scris
aci, 81 de sigur Cd nici unul nu va
putea sd zica ca nu-i adevarat.
Apoi atunci daca e adevarat, oa-
re eel face pc Mr.. Germany ca
astazi sd tipe Gu tina in sinul
maicei sale? Adeca sd tipe Gu tot
felul de batjocuri 81 vorbe MUIR
dare n acel loc, pc care odata il
numea sinul maicei d-sale? Gel
face pc ell ca din tinar destept 81
vrednic cum era considerat de
consatenii sal, astazi ell singuri sd
Sc faca un mincinos fnaintea con-
satenilor 81 1naintea muncitorilor
Rom7ni, blamind 81 batjocorind
acel loc pc care odata IL numea
sinul maicei d-sale. Dureros,
tare dureros, dar pc cit de du-
reros, tot alta de adevarat. Oar
eel face pc el sd savirseasca as
taxi un lucru att de dureros? Ce
alta daca nu poftele sale odioase
de capAta un post Gu un salar
gras de la stapinul Rakowsky,
ce alta daca nu aceiaY Da numai
81 numai poftele lui odioase 81
argintii stralucitori al lui Iuda
la orbit mintea 81 judecata intru
alta, 1ncft astazi arunca tot fe-
lul de vorbe murdare in aceia ce
odata ell numea sinul maicei sale.
Frat Romini 81 muncitori, zic
muncitori, pentru ca 81 eu sunt
muncitor 81 ca muncitor. sunt 81
socialist, dar Fl socialist romin
nu inseamna a fl tradator 81 a
servi interesele calailor neamului
nostru, interesele ciocoilor 81 ba-
ronilor, care lucra nina in nina
GU asasinul taranilor Rom1ni, Gu
Rakowsky. NJ, ci socialist romin
in aceasta tara insemneaza a SIM
patiza Gu partidul fratilor nostri
socialist din Transilvania 81 Gu
barbatii neamului nostru, care
au imbatrinit lucrind pentru lu-
minarea 81 buna straea munci-
torilor.
ST ell cred ca ca muncitori tot
la un fel trebue sd finn tot Ro-
mini de pc aceste plaiuri, pentru
ca ell nu cred ca sd Sc gaseasca
vre-un muncitOr care sd simpati-
zeze Gu clasa ingimfatilor ciocoi
81 baroni, afara de acei agent ca
re pentru interesele lOr odiOase
servesc eel mai mare pacat con-
ira neamului 81 muncitorului Ro-
min.
Deci frati Romini, char in I'll
lele acestea de criza, alta de gre
lie pentru moi, nu va lasati insc-
lati 81 tiriti de acei agent, caci
lasindu-va tfriti dupa vorhele lor,
eli Isl vor realiza planul stapinu-
lui lor, 81 acel plan find reali-
| zat, Ell agentii vor capata averi 81
posturi GU salare erase, lar moi
muncitorii Romini vom ramInca
lara copii nimanui pribegind din
prag in pragul neamurilor strai-
ne.
M. Tatar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
Cura pdcatOSu|ui
adevdr graeste.
(Urntare.)

=
sd mincati 81 sa va culcati ca-ti
Fl osteniti. Am mincat 81 am
mers de ne-am culcat Gu g1ndul
multumind lui Dumnezeu ca am
gasit pc acest ON att de bun 81
eta defirinta este fntre ell 81
tilharul acela. Oar cit vom Fl
durmit nu stu, fara stu ca We
nit 81 sculindu-ne in picioare ne
spus sd mergem dupa ell. Mer-
g1nd dupa ell, trecem intro oda-
lie de alaturea 81 ce vedem, era
carausul nostru, tilharul, sta in
tre dol jandarmi, care dupa cum
am inteles moi, dupa ce ne-a jefu-
it pc moi, cirnind din drum a IA
cut un ocol prin un sat de alatn-
rea 81 apoi crezind ca moi ne vom
intoarce inapoi, s'a reintors lara
in drumul sau in Delufani, unde
avea afacere. Cunoasteti vol
Pc omul acesta? Else Ibirtasul ca
ira moi. Cum sa nu domnule, a.
costa este carausul, care ne-a ba-
tut 81 ne-a luat tot ce am avut,
zisei ell. Ce spuneti vol ma pun
gasilor 81 cine va cunoaste pc
vol, zise ell ridicindu-se de pc sea-
un, dar atunci nina puternicd
a unui jandarm il doboara pc
scaun, facindu-l sd taca. :. Spu-
nett drept mai baieti, acesta este
carausul care va luat banii? In
treba un jandarm. Da domnule,
acesta este care ne-a luat banll,
hainele 81 ne-a batut. ST hainele :?
intrerupse jandarmul. Da 81 hal
nele 81 n am ramas fara Gu zee a.
VEN pc moi. Atunci sa mergem sa
facem vizita la carut, Else un jan
darn, 81 punindu-l pc ell in fiara,
am mers Gu totii la carutul lui.
unde deschizind lada carutului
ne-am gasit tOate hainele noastre,
care ne-a ramas la ell in carut. In
torcindu-ne inauntru jandarmll
cautindu-l au gasit la ell suma
de 40 franci, adeca 1O5 al nostrl
81 5 franci pc care la avut Ell.
Noa spune tn mai tilharule, GU
nosti tn pc pungasii astia de 60
phi. zise un jandarm catra ell, lar
carausul nostru tilhar n volt Sd
scoata nici un cuyint din gurd.
Spune ma, 81 atunci au inceplt
Gu vinele de bou pc ell, 81 l-au
batut, alta l-au batut, pima mic
mia fost mila de ell 81 am zis:
Lasati-l domnule, cal omoriti. ..
Taci tn ma copil prost ce esti, tn
nu stii ca asia n a facut numai
Gu vol asa, zise jandarmul.
1spravind Gu bataia, ne-au nu-
msrat banii nostri 81 au ple:at
Gu ell la polite, lar moi mai stind
putin de povesti Gu birtasul, Sc
facuse ziua 81 mai imbucind ceva
am pltatt 81 multamind birtasu-
lui, am plecat in drumul nostru
Acesta este un lucru adevarat
ce Use intimplase la un prieten
al meu, ell mi-l-a spus asa dupa
cum Use intimplase, lar ell pen
tru ca agentii dusmanilor nostrl
vreau sd imbete mintea muncito-
rului romin GU tot felul de batjo-
curi despre Rominia, zicind ca
eli n 'au gasit alt in Romlnia de-
cit bite 81 vine de bou, ell lie spun
cetitorilor acrstui ziar ca Ell sa
fie orientati ca pentru ce au fost
temnite 81 vine de bou in Ho-
minia.
Stiut este ca tara rOmlneasca
de suite de ani fost bintuita dc
, tot felul de horde rele, a fost bin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
PROFESSOR MECINICov

PROFESSOR MECINICOV /!
GEL MAI BINE VAZUT 81 ONO 4
RAT DE TOATA LUMEA, A DAT 4
DOvEZI .CA ORR 81 CINE POA.
TE TRAI o SUTA DE AMI. SA
FID sANATOS 81 sA Sc slMTA
VESSEL CA UN COPIL.
1nstitul nostru este sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veihe 81 s'a fnfi-
1nJat iu scopul de a usura sufe-
rintele compatriolilor nostri Ro-
mini Multi ami, am studiat boa I
lele de carl Romfnii din Ameri-
ca sufera 81 dupa multi ami de
muncA si fnvAtaturA am organi-
Eat acest INSTITUT pentru fa-
bricarea de medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
&C mai folositor de vindeca
pc fratii nostri de aceste boale.
fie ele eft de batrfne sau cit de
grele. Acum put EN- anunta ca am
desvoltat niste leacuri, recoman- I
date de cei mai renumiti SPE-
ClALISTI din lume. Continutu-
rile leacurilor noastre sunt GU
lese din toate pArtile fumei. u ,
nele vim din Ungaria sau Ger
mania, lar altele din Africa 81
America de sud si moi lie GA
RANTAM In scris de conforma
GU legile Statelor Unite. Deo-
camdata moi am coElplectat ur-
mAtoarele medicini patentate,
pc carl lie oferAm fratilor nostri
suferitori:
NU PERDETI CURAJUL -
char daca si doctorii nu nAdAJ-
duiesc sa va vindece.
Cfnd aveti lipsa de uncle din
medicinile jos numite. tAiati coa-
la asia, iscaliti numele 81 adre-
ga d-tra 81 faceti cruce pc
lfnga numele leacurilor pc carl
le doriti 81 ne-o trimitetf noua:
Moi la orr ce timp va vom servi
GRATIS 81 In modul Gel mai
SINGER.
LISTA LEACURILORs
Tr'plu (betesug de vfna de aur).
ReumntiSm (racealA de slnge.
dureri I'm tot corpuD.
Stills tsfnge inveninat).
Neputinta tslabire barbateascA).
stamac (de fntArit 81 regulat
stomacuD. ..........
P,hmini (tusa. nAduseala. rA-
ceala).
Sale (ranichi. apa. neregulatA).
Wiucartu,e tboala de piele. egra-
bunte, exema).
Putcre sIabith Oipsa de singe.
lipsa de apetit).
Bo,Ic femeiesti 0tpsa perfodu-
lui. mira. albus). 800
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
400 Buttonwcod Str, Phls
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07

Cetiti 81 abonati America.
Z ziarul muncitorilor. Scris in
lntelesul lor. Are cele mai per-
fecte gtiri de acasa ii din lunaea
intreaQx.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
DR.. Stefan CZipru s

DENTIST. care vOrbeste rOm1nestc.
LUCRU SOLID 81 GARANTAT.
1899 w 25-th street. Cleveland. Obi"
De-asupra La Oficiul de Gas 81 i'm fa1:'
Gu ..PEOPLE'S BANk".
Orele de Oficiu, n. m. Pima In p. NJ
Dwv,iuec, de la 10 pina la IL a. M
(2--4--6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-07
DIR. A. LAPPNER

MEDlC DlN HOMINlA
281 Fdrmsworth, colt Gu Hastings
DETROIT, MICH.
Zilnic de Ia 9 dimineats pinx 10 8
seara. - Dumineca 9-l2 prfnSul.
Telefomafs: North 1897.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
URGES WOMEN
 TO USE MILK

URGES WOMEN---W WOMAN'S teD
 Addressing a group of women at the Food Hut on City Hall green yester- day afternoon, Mrs. Alice D. Feuling urged Bridgeport people to use more milk at their homes. Even though the prices may score high, she ex- plained that the milk is one of the cheapest of all tissue builders A. quart of milk to every child each day and as much, if possible, to every adult was heartily advocated by the food expert.
 She stated that conservation of food at the present time is more important than anything else in the reconstruc- ton period. With conservation pro- gram, such as was used during the war, there would be enough food to feed the entire world until the next harvest. Mrs. Fueling said that when men are hungry, there could be no peace and that the signing of the ar mistice, food was not created but that millions of people were added to the number to be fed by us The duty of the American women now is to start conservation of food at this very mo- ment and the vast problems that con- front Europe will be made much declared that the women must learn
 to cook better and balance their ra- tions wisely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
YOUNG WOMAN
 TRIES SUICIDE

Mrs. Frank Ceafsuna, aged 21, of 56 Rockland street, Respondent because of continued ill-health, attempted sui eide by shooting herself through the left breast with .S2-canbre revolver, at her home yesterday afternoon.
 She was discovered immediately fol- lowing the shooting by a neighbor in the next apartment who heard the shot. She went to investigate and discovered that Mrs. Ceafsuna had shot. She went to investigate anl Emergency hospital, and Dr. J. F. Keegan responded.
 Dr. Keegan found Mrs. Ceafsuna 1y- ing across the bed In her sleeping room, in a semi-conscious condition. The bullet had lodged near her heart, and has not yet been removed be- cause of her weakened condition. She was removed by Dr. Keegan's orders to the Bridgeport hospital. Reports from the hospital are to the effect that her condition is serious, and that she is not expected to recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

Luigi Galvani, discoverer of what has since become known as galvan- Ism, died 120 years ago today. It has been said that his celebrated theory of animal electricity was the result of an accident. The story goes that he skinned some frogs to make broth TOT his wife, who was in delicate health, and that the leg of one of these, when touched by the scalpeI, which had been accidentally laid near an electrical machine, was thrown into violent convulsions. Thus Gal Vanis attention is said to have been first directed to the relations between animal functions and electricity. Documents in the possession of the Institute of Bologna, however, make 1t appear that for twenty years prev. 1ous to the date ascribed to the frog leg incident Galvani had been en- gagged in investigations as to the ac- ton of electricity upon the muscles of frogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
PADS AND FASHIONS.

Now, as to the more practical mo- tions, there are sets of leather collars and cuffs---not entirely new, of course, but answering a need whicn no other fabric seems quite to give. Of course, the leather is one of the softest and finest quality---bronze, ooze and suede, khaki and a sort of burgundy red are new and there is also a new shade of rose called Vic tory" which is smart.
 An acceptable fad is hat. vestee, belt and bag of leather with stitches of wool. For instance, a white suede wide trimmed sailor is faced under meath with black straw, has a two inch band of black straw around the crown, and this is latticed over with long stitches of bright green wool. The whole is smart and has the charm of novelty.
 The vestee is likewise. of white suede with the green stitchery and a belt of black straw and these mate rials and the trimming make the bag and the belt, the latter being entirely of white suede with the green stitches holding in strips of straw at intervals the length of the belt.
 Of all the silken materials which have been much used, tricolette and the splendid brocades alone hold first place. Tricolette appears to be more being of the same family of knitted materials, is also included though to a much less degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
BY ANNIE G. FORFEIT.

The trouble that the authorities in Washington are having with old Mrs, Mary A. Nolen who will insist on getting arrested along with the young members of the National Woman's Party, is a striking reminder that militancy is not a new thing in the Woman Suffrage movement. The particular form in which the Suf- fraglsts have been militant recently i'll Washington was not known to the early suffrage pioneers. But Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan ton were fully as militant as any of the women who are trying to show their impatience over the long delay of the Senate in passing the Woman Suffrage Amendment.
 Mrs. Mary Nolan belongs to the generation of these older Suffragists. She is much younger, of course, than Susan B. Anthony would have been had she survived to the present time. But her memories go back to the early suffrage movement when even to own to being a suffra gist needed courage and when the upholding of the cause in public was in Itself something of Q militant action. Mrs. Nofan's present nlilitancy does not come only from the fact that she has been working for over half a century for woman | suffrage, and that she feels that it is time she got what she has fought so hard for. It also arises from the fact that the older suffragists were 1 necessarily hard fighters They had to have the militant spirit or they | could never have faced all the op- position and difficulties which besct | them.
 It must be provoking to Judge MacMahon, who seems to have ar invincible reluctance to sentencing Mrs Mary Nolan to jail; to have hel | brought back again and again to tht police court. The process seems |; be something like this: Mrs. Nola1 and some of the younger women g out to make the watchfire, and burr some of President Wilson's speeche perhaps a new speech just cable over from Europe. The police some l how fail to see Mrs. Nolan at frs and gather in only the younger suf | fragists. Not appreciating her escap l Mrs. Nolan uses her continued Hbert to make the fires burn the brighte and to make another speech to tn | by-standers who cannot but admir- the old lady's pluck and persever ance. The police in despair arres her also and take her to the polio court. There the judge lets her g while sentencing the others to term of five days each in jail Mrs. Nola goes straight back to headquarter
 gets a banner and another torch an repeats the performance outside tn White House gates. The police al again compelled to arrest her an once more the judge finds her i
 court. This time he gives her twer sentence, comes out, gets a little re: and recuperation and begins the pro
 cess over again.
 Mrs. Nolan has again and agai
 protested against the differentiatio
 made by the court between her an
 the other prisoners. It would be dit ficuIt to justify the leniency show
 to her and the severity shown to tn
 others. It IS not based on justice ( on any of the rules of penology. Tn judge does eot give Mrs. Nolan lighter sentence because she is a fir!
 offender-Mrs Nolan served a terl
 in Occoquar for picketing the Whit
 House in 1917. Nor is Mrs. Nola too young to know the meaning (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
M ADOO JOINS MOV|ES; COUNSEL
 FOR "BIC FIVE"
Artists of New Company In clude Mary Pickford, Fair
 banks, Chaplin, Hart.

New York, Feb. 5-William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and Director General of Railroads, has accepted the position of general counsel to the United Artists Distributing Association, an organization of the biggest stars of the motion picture world, 1t was learned yesterday.
 MT. McAdoo signed his contract sig mailing his return to private practice, in Los Angeles, where he has been resting since he gave up his duties as Director General of Railroads.
 As Secretary of the Treasury, MT. McAdoo's salary was SIP, 900 a year, and it was the limitations of this in come which he said impelled him to resign. No mention of his income from the movies was officially re- ceived from California yesterday, but Robert Gray, brother of D. W. Grif- filth, one of the members of the asso- ciation, declared last night 1t could hardly be less than $1O0,0O0.
 Besides Griffith, MT. McAdoo will now represent legally Charlie Chap lin, Mary Pickford, William >S.. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks, known to the screen world as the Big Five"
 Defiance of Trust"
 In statement issued immediately after the signing of his contract, the former Secretary of the Treasury said:
 They (the "big fve") have de- termined, not to permit any trust to destroy competition or to blight or in- terfere with the high quality of their work. They feel that it is of the utmost importance to secure the ar | tistic development of the motion pic ture industry, and they believe that l this will be impossible if any trus should get possession of the field ani 1 menace the business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

of sleeves, and narrow turn pack cuffs from the wrists.
 A flesh color Baronette satin is worn with a smart white sslxirt of the same material, developed after the style of sailors trous- CTS, with pockets across the top buttons down the side, as well as cuff hem. The cleft bell sleeves have the fullness held with a but ton al, the wrist, and there is white wool embroiderey threaded with silk at the ends of a muffler col lar. Corresponding embroidery enhances the side pockets which are a continuation of a center back panel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
sovIErs TO SAVE KAISER"

Amsterdam, Feb. 4-Societies to "save the kaiser from being handed over to the Allies are being organized in Germany, according to the Volks Zeitung of Osnabruck
 Eitel Frederick, second son of the former emperor, is said to have writ ten aGetter to Premier Ebert demand ing that the government assist in the plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

A coat blouse of white radium weave silk that suggests interest ing possibilities was seen in one of the upper Fifth avenue shop windows. The blouse, which open ed down the front, could serve either as coat or tunic blouse, with a handsome silk skirt. The silk is stitched in black in allover quilted effect. In black or navy silk, with a serge skirts such a blouse would be suitable for street wear during the early spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
HOW MANY WOMEN
 DO YOU KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly well? "I am tired all the time." 'I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" T can hardly drag around today" and all such express sions are characteristic of women who have overtaxed their strength until headaches, backache, nervousness, dragging pains, irregularities and the blues, symptoms of a female weakness, have developed. Women who are in this condition may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore them to health and strength.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

A plain draped blouse and tuniced skirt in navy Dominette have cer- tain of the squares covered with em- broidery. Long.%uit types show trim mings of tiny mfa1 buttons with set in effect of emerald green. Stunning alI-over embroidered tricolettes are cut in straight line and crossed by glis- tening girdles of Baronet satin; semi embroidered tricolettes make use of scrim, embroidered in Oriental color ings set in a narrow strip at the front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
RELIABLE RECIPES
BrOchette of Oysters

Pick over oysters carefully to re- move all particles of shell. Roll in crumbs. Press oysters on skeWer al ternately with very thin pieces of bacon in inch squares. Broil about four minutes on each side or cook in a hot oven. Push from the skewers to slices of hot toast. Serve at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Liberty Cakes

One cup sugar. egg, tablespoon fuI butter, 1-2 cup milk. Fill up with hot water, 1 1-2 cups flour, tea spoonful baking powder, 1 teaspoon full vanilla. Drop in baking tin in small spoonfuls. Put spoon of jelly on each one and cover with more cake and cook in hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

Deep tucks are used in bodice and skirt of tailored frock, the peplum laced in tasseled cords. strap effects of the fabric. Sim pie Russian tunics are bordered in Greek design and the blouse and tunic in fitted line Is buttoned straight up the back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

Lingerie and lace collars appear rather frequently on these frocks, fin ished in points or square tabs and giv- ing a rather feminine touch to the model; embroideries. too, are genar- ously used about the bottom of skirts, bordering peplums and for hip trim ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Ladies Lips

Three eggs, 1-4 pound flour, ? ounces sifted sugar beaten well to- gether. Butter a baking tin and drop the mixture from a spoon into little cakes. Bake in slow oven for 15 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

In collection of misses suits is a smart model of navy blue tricotine with braided box packet, on which is an oversea blue crepe de chine col lar; two small flappsd pockets on one side and one on the other.