davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
POST HAS 1.467 MEMBERS

York, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE mem
bership of the York Post No. 127,
of the American Legion, is mounting
and to date totals 1,467, this without
a concerted drive being made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

tother State News ON Page 14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
UNUSUAL TRAINING OFFERED
Young Men Wanted for Army
X-Ray Laboratories.

Surgeon General Ireland desires to
enlist a limited number of bright
young men to serve as assistants in
Army X-ray laboratories. On enlist
ment these men will receive three
months training at the Army Medical
School in this city. The course of
instruction will cover electro physics,
construction and operation of ali
types of X-ray apparatus, photogra-
ply, etc.
Men fortunate enough to receive at
the expense of the government this
unusual course of training will, upon
expiration of their term of enlist
manipulators and laboratory assist.
ants. and will find their services in
demand in civilian life at very
satisfactory salary. The grade at
tainabie in the medical department
for men in this class will be that of
hospital sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

the whole camouhaged with a big
bundle of laurel.
The police say that Gardener had
been for six weeks or more working
this game and getting by with it. He
would make a trip to Baltimore and
lay in a supply of whisky and gin. and.
returning to the city. leave the electric
car in the Maryland jurisdiction.
where he would pack his whisky and
gin in the basket and cover 1t with
laurel and then resume his trip to the
! city. When he would pass through the
police blockade he gave the impression
that he was bringing in laurel for
florists.
Gardener pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. He was released
on $500 bond. His case comes up
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
WANT INQUIRY OF HOUSING
MADE SPECIAL BUSINESS


Chairman Langley of the House
public buildings committee and Rep
resentatives Clark of Florida. demo
crat and Elliott of Indiana, repub-
lican. urged the House rules commit
tee have to make an order OF spe-
cial business the resolution of Rep
resentative Clark proposing an in
vestigation of the United States
Housing Corporation.
Eve ought to put an end 10 this
enormous outfit. which is doing moth
ing for the government" declared
Repres Clark.
He and other members of the public
buildings committee said they had re-
ports that $4,000, 600 had been spent
at Bethlehem. Pa. and that there was
not a house to show for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
NAMES MEN TO AID EUROPE.
n. p. Dawson Announces Bankers
Committee to Draft Plan.

NEW YORK, June 18.-H. P. Davi-
son, following a conference at the
offices of J. p. Morgan & Com
pany has announced the personnel
Of the bankers committee which Is
to represent New York financial in
terests in drafting a comprehensive
plan for extending aid to European
countries and furnishing markets for
American producers.
The committee consists of j. P.
Morgan, chairman: James S. A1exan-
der, James 8. Brown, Allen Forbes,
Alvin w. Krech, Charles H. Sabin,
Jacob H. Schiff, James Stillman,
Seward Prosser and Albert H. Wig
gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
LAUREL WREATHS PASS
WHISKY IN-FOR A TIME
Colored Man Held in $500 Bail
Charged With Bringing Liquor
Here in Clothes Basket.

The whisky runners" bringing con-
traband intoXicants into the District
in violation of the bone dry law in
vent some new scheme every day to
squad of the police department.
The newest thing in this line was
discovered by Sergets. Lauten and
Dellamiaco. when they arrested Oliver
Gardener, colored, carrying a large
clothes basket, in which were
stored, the police allege. four quarts
of gin and two quarts of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Buenos Aires Strike Is Settled.

BUENOS AIRES, Monday, June 16.--
The transportation strike which be
gan June II and threatened complete
ly to tie up traffic in this city was
settled TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Senate Passes Hudson Tunnel Bill.

The Senate has passed and sent to
the House the bill of Senator Edge,
republican, of New Jersey. giving fed
eral consent to an agreement between
New York and New Jersey for construc-
ton of vehicular tunnel beneath
the Hudson river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

Manuel Castro Quesada, former
Costa Rican minister TO the United
States. has arrived at San Salvador.
1t is said that he will proceed TO Pena
Blanca. Nicaragua, the headquarters
Of the Costa Rican rebel forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
TAYLOR SLAYER OF
LIETKA, MAKES BOND
After Reading Transcripts Of Tc-ti-
m0ny, Judge Cole Says Charge
Can Bc Only Mnnslnughtcr.

Sheridan Taylor. held without bail
at the close OF his preliminary hear
ing IN Msy for trial by the district
court on an Information accusing
him Of the murder of Dick Lictka,
near BlNby on May 49, was released
on bond Of 5000 Thursday after
noon. Judge Redmond $ cole In
district court granting petition Of
habeas corpus filed In the court at
noon
Lietka was shot 10 death az farm
house two miles south ot Bixby and
Taylor was arrested after revolver
battle with Deputy sheriff Piniou
Of BlKby. who with other officers,
was called TO the scene Of the
tragedy
At his preliminary hearing Tay
lor admitted shooting Lietka, but
declared he fired the shots after
the deceased had made advances
toward him with a threat to XIII.
Judge Cole granted the writ on
the grounds that from the transcript
of the testimony the fight between
the men was ocCasioncd by a drunk
en- quarrel. and that since the court
under tho testimony could not in
struct triay jury for a verdict OF
any greater degree of crime than
manslaughter the offcuse Was ball
able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
ANOTHER BIG DAY FOR y
THE BUILDING BUREAU

T0nl'ng I'm value. iisi.760. the
NgiIdirE permits issued Thursday
continued 10 keep up the record for
y month. which Is certain 10 20
haye me $1,000, 900 mark by the
ci ~ June.
Permits 10 build wcro issued yes
i'flay 90 tho Holy Family parish for
'Nrcr.s'ory and basement school
ana convent built OF brick and cut
stone Boo The same style of nrchitcc-
nrn as 'he church. and located on
he block between Eighth and Ninth
streets ON Boulder. cost $4,000.
Holy Family rcctory. Eighth and
Cincinnati $4,000. \. r. Pcrryman.
iNaTm0nis. 3 stories 100 east
kChih street $4,000: Albert
Groig.0skcy. residence and garage.
i'' south Yorktown. Hillcrest addi-
Hon. $500. l.. T. pittinFer. resi-
tsrrc I732 south Rockford. {2,500;
J T. Wolft. residence 2O36 east
King $4,000: ". r Dink'e. residence.
Nf south Mccoy, $1,000. T w pa
u.s. private garage. west Tulsa. $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
C0NSTANTIN AND EGAN
SUED ON OIL CONTRACTS

Asking damages OF $4,000 sus-
tanned by tho plaintiff through al
legged failure OF the defendants TO
carry out a contract, suit was filed
IN district court Thursday by q W.
Moore against r.. Cunstautln and
James EEan. IN which Tho plaintiff
claims he was deprived OF the sum
asked in the suit when the defend
ants refused 10 convey to him "a
5O0-acre oil and gas lease in Bosque
county, Texas
Moore sets out In his petition that
ne entered into a contract with \.
VI Donnaly on January To- 1913, In
which the plaintiff agreed 90 per
form certain duties with refrrence
to handling a part ot the Leash un-
der a consideration which required
ponually To convey 90 the plaintiff
500 acres Of the original lease 90
10000 acres Moore claims thar
tho defendants had represented to
punnaly that they were owners OF
the lease. and ponnal'y. acting upon
this statement. moved a driil rig 90
the property and began drilling FOR
oi, and gas
Subsequent 90 tho time drilling
operations were begun. Dunually
agreed with Moore that ne lat
ter should ohave 500 acres Of the
3 5000 acrcE which Donnaly was 20
receive for drilling operations.
Moore claims I'm his petition that
Donnly stood ready 90 carry out
his agreement. hut that tho defend
ants have rcfuscd to convey Co tho
plaintiff the 500 acres Of land to
which the plaintiff ls entitled. For
this alleged breach OF contract
Moore asks damages of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
n)N'T USE SHINGLES
IN REPAIRING ROOF
,-aInst Municipal Ordinances and
20, Dangerous, says Tom Clark,
Building Inspector.
MUST PREVENT ALL FIRES
o,,,bn.ublc Mntcr4nl Cnnnot Bc
I-cd IN Restricted District.
Ilb's Motto safety First"

."prrnIring OF roofs within 'hc
,... limits of tho city with wooden
.,.og.as and other comhustihl' ma
,.,,. has 10 bc stopped u ,s against
t. fr. nHs OF the city. and the q
4, ranulty for such dHr',hrf -
M. rfy ordinances, said tiy
puH.rg Inspector Tom clark SOS,
I'm the restricted fire Iis'rir' an
,.rf..r must be constructed entire
t.af nrrprout materials. with brick
,,.us and partitions fro dgors ana
.rluV. metal jOists. etc In the
,-a limits. buildings may have
wooden joisls and foorS. bat The
,rHs.mu.t he Construct,l / ~ brick
s-f .nr roofs an made frnprOof
THas cannot be repaired With COM
bI.uH.. materials In any case "
Tu. me builders who are eliEhtly
,,ns.uI ls ,u the bouul1~y OF ir.
new fire limits. tho rcst~'ctac f''e
rmf n.uns ut Frisco avenue. Sou'h
% s,I sr,st. west on y'i o.
.... south on Hos'ou - = nh.
usH ru Tenth 20 boulder. north on
pa4. ID~ 'n Sixth. west on sixth 10
r.rlrne. north on ra'r,nna 10
I,.sr, apnn All buIir.1F4 within
.as comm 'rcial district must he q
grr#y NrCproof materials
Tn, r.fy fire limits begin at South
Main AND Thirteenth street west on
thirteenth 10 Boullcr. north on
Boulder 10 Eleventh west on Elev-
rh t0 Cheyenne, north on Chcy-
snno 90 Eighth street, west on
Eighth 20 Frisco street north on
frisco to Bridy avenue. east on
ru1y to Denver, north on Denver
% EIHon. east on Easton 10 Roul-
der. north on Boulder 10 Falrview.
sls un Fairviow TO Boston. south
r0 N.s1n 10 EastOn. east on Easton
'o cincinnati. south on Cincinnati
20 fhn NJ. X. & r. right OF way
as u1 'hc NJ * a r. right of way
20 Frankfort avenue north on
Frankfort avenue 10 Easton. east on
Eayon 20 the Midland Valley right
% way south on the Midland Val
ey rEht ~ way 10 Frisco righ. Of
way cast on Frisco right Of wav 10
Madison avenue. south on Madison
20 Fourth street. west on Fourth 10
ksr0shn. south on Kcnoshn 10
T'h east on Fif,h 10 Elgln, south
ta F'en to Eighth. west ON Eighty
% Cincinnati south on Cincinnati
20 Eleventh street west or Eleventh
20 Boston. south on Roston 10
Twelfth street west on Twelfth 10
Baltimore south on Baltimore 10
thirteenth street and west on Thir-
tenth back 10 Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NEW YORK, June 2G The Chi
nesc language will be taught at Coz
lumbia university summer school.
!. was announced today. Two
courses In spoken Chinese will be
offered. A first course consists OF
easy converse lessons In man
DARN with the use OF Romanizcd
Chinese and tho principles OF the
construction OF essential Chinese
chhraciers. Chinese composition
and oral practice viii include con
vcrntion and composition on topics
relating 10 commercial everyday
lifc. with the object or Increasing
ldiomatic expression and OF impart.
Ing fluoncy In the speaking OF the
language.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
COMMISSION MEETING
MAY NOT BE CALLED

with Comm lSsIoner Of Police and
Fire T. VI. Bohn and Commissioner
Of water and Sewers r. Il. Curran
attending tho watcrworks sup,rin-
tcndents' convention and tho fire
chiefs convention. both OF which
arc being held I'm Kansas city thls
week, tho regular commissioners
meeting scheduled for this morn
ing may not be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
HOUSE ASKED TO EXPUNGE
ATTACK ON SEN. P0MERENE

WASHINGTON. Juno 26-Actlon
f1te ln congressional history was
@kel ly tho senate in adopting
unanimously a resolution hy Senator
Robinson democrat Arkansas. Nir-
uai} requesting the house 20 OK
plnge from the congressional record
an attack made recently upon SEN
9.or Iowereuc, democrat ohio. by
representative johnson. democrat.
kentucky.
Republican Leader Lodge Joined
''R democratic senators In criucls-
Nf Mr. Johnson's address. which
Na2 an outgrowth Of his controversy
YIN Mr. pomcrCnc over the dis
V'et ~ Columbia profitcerinE and
vas characterized hy Robinson "as
.'.'N' abusive. .vitupcrl,iyc and
o'nlura'ury"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
MnIInm MmrnhN nIra.

DUBLIN June 20 william Mar
iIu Murphy died here this morning
William Martin Murphy game into
prominence during tho transport
work rrr' strike lon Dublin In 1913
Ir became known as tho leader NJ
the employers Mr. Murphy was
nearly so wears old he formerly
wps Il nnuonalIst member NJ par
lament from Dublin and active In
cnmmcrcLhI nrFhnIkh lInna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NAsIliNGTON, June 26 Tenn
I.i''l detention In Egypt " VIII
'N y Ellis. correspondent of the
" York Herald, resulted from
'sN...ous activities hy himself and
lN son n connection with tho ma
'h'''' movement In that country.
nv senate was informed today by
we s'ai" department.. The depart
-'1's ton was In rec
'.''s" 'o n resolution of inquiry re-
''"N adopted by the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 20 Effori'
nv the military authorities 10 die.
pose ~ tho surplus supplies Of army
shocH I'm France have been without
success tho war department was In.
formed today. and instructions were
rcuucHtcd regarding The return NJ
the surplus 10 the United states
r. was estimated mat 5000 900 pairs
uC shoes were available FOR sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NIW NUNk- IUuo 70 :" I0TUOn
Fpvcoi Handy who tlrcd the ehot
which KILLED Dewitt g. Peal "a pay.
Irr teller during 70 sensational dnv-
Usht holiup ~ the East llrookl'n
Savings bank Inst December. was
arF'rurrd iu iho supreme court Tn
Gronklyn today io die lu the electric
chair lr sInr sing prison during the
week ~ July 2E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

ROSTpN. Juno 20 An average
of 1896 miles an hour was main'
taincI 10y the Dall-8ostou army fly
ing squadron of scycn DeIlny.land
planes In the flight which was fu-
ishol here Monday. according 10
figures announced today by cot n.
H. ClngEctL the squadron commnl-
der This average was maintained
through - hours and 5l minutes OF
actual flying time, during which
32Tj mllcs were covered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

+" Ihl '.TUrAird Press
, tE'LlN juno % - General
.'h'r WHO succeeded Field Mar
..'' Won IUndcnhurg as German
..tt NJ staff has rendered his
i''''nn To President Ebert but
D. ,hfI''i to remain at his post un-
,.. 'I' situation I'm tho eastern pro-
."''s becomes stabilized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Palm Beach Suits

DALM BEACH is the favorite suit of most
members Others wear Cool Cloth, Aer-
pore, Mohair, Tropical Worsteds, Poplin or
Shantung silks We have them in all the new
styles for men and young men, English, waist
seam and conservative effects. The tailoring is
remarkably good.
CREAM, grays, green, blue, tans, brown,
~ black and dark shades. Some in fine striped
effects, others in mixtures and solid coors AS
light in weight as good clothes can be made. AS
cool as a sea breeze Prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

WASlllNGTpN June g5 The
flrrr official victory modaI r., be
struck vlN np ISSUED tu President
Wilson pa commander. .In.rhIrf II
the army. tho war department, au-
uouncrd today Tho second medal
will 90 10 Secretary Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Panama Hats

NTEN who are accustomed to fine hats wear
vi Panamas these days, They're the finest look
ing, best wearing straw hat you can buy. We have
the finest Of the fine from Ecuador where the good
ones come from Alpine, telescope and Yacht STYLES
at So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
SIS and up
Palm Beach OXfOrdS

DALM BEACH oxfords are the official footwear
Il for members of the X. X. X. We have them with
tan leather soles and heels, in English conservative
and straight lasts at ST. White oxfords of sea island
duck at 81 and $3.50. White calf and buck oxfords
at $40. Edwin Clapp oxfords at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

A woman IN tho inventor ~ n lock
nut which cannot he inrred loose
from bolt but can be easily re-
moved with a wrench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

d. '''Nns Tor divorce were filed
'lI.t ana superior court Thurs
~. 10y 'h' following Henry &. Je-
u. against Carrie NJ Jerome.
y'.,.. ,..'"7 Norh ngains, Ncrlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

a process has been invented IN
Australia for irrigatinE. ucratlng and
frrilll2inE soil through perforated
pipes laid IN it without waste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

could count almost 10 a certainty
upon that support"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

Us. Ay.,,.,. T.'a fund ls being r'..- ct ,asoa hou, ,as um,ei States ant ,.u ...... aaJ is m,e.." with roav"
 spoa. u.. local committee mad'
 .,y ono tour Q. the city anal oTpcc.s .a mah. another call at homes missed. uU s,,"u. umbrella hnat.a. any thing Che 'n. of o.# rom. or cos, off j,wunv wa. be accepted for th', find
 Ta, Seward donors Go date are ". rH'ow.. Mrs. u..,ar, Mrs. Noon N.r. Eamon, Mrs. Leslie. lus. Geo. C''. u.l. Mrs T c'yy0.ug, Mrs, asu~H- van George 'h.'ns, Mrs \. F navi' Mrs. R.5.W ~. Mrs Sm'l 'ins The .a.y. Mrs. O, an1ar Prank r. Young ... , l.oahwd..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
r--. ----
... taH , ~- q 2aP
D. '...O... .l.t. Ng .aas Seward
 l|.is .r,.

Cl.jE.9,.
 . t.. ..uso r. 5ackache. .rr.. .. w... .n.. rI.. ... ... e.r..-
 .... .a.. ..w. y.g how.
 Er... dead.
 .o wv ki'
 ... .j', rv. be-
 ... ... n' arr.. . v. '... .....n.. was ,am. ... ... .. % a.u' o.o~ .r .,.. ..- Tn, .ea1. .. TT. -." .. my a~., ... ..... .... ... .' m. wrs
 nm.. Kidney Pw- .." u "na. : ". "... - nvrH mn.
 w nom r. ro.h'e' ". s.. e. .r |.~'a. Nr~f r... . n.. -.ar.- ~e~nHv- r~. ..r. ... PITS. .. sow. rhn nrn raH "'s',. 1E.bw0 Ca, "r.. nrF'.'r. ". V.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
rrul,;. HIST CLEAN UP

'sTrNG"ON. Jan. l5-Sccr"- t.rr af .ha N.vy 0~~i''S today issued
 warning 'a Mayor Smith of Phra- a.'alr. tn. .'. .tly must b. cleaned ID arH .ha n.rs.e. yicn condition. r"- r.wai g. 0ncr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
....o uu.a... ...sg.>0
,H raE TREASURE grN

Nh. t ... .... ..... .r... .r. ..r.. (. ..a ...ua. a.. a.r. .r.. n... ris. .,r t-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

NnGy'> e press meet, al! trains and ,amcr~. .Hoa" lI2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

ICE CREEPERS al J. L. Graefs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
PRETTY HOSIERY.

Hosiery is ever so much more elao- crate and startling than it has been for many seasons. The long skrtS are probably responsible for this triV-
 olousness, for somehow it seems less shocking to wear striped and other wise gay hosiery when the Wearer feels that they aren't too obvious. A glimpse of a dainty ankle gayly clad is chic. but a display of more than that is rather poor taste. The open work clock is always good style, and some of the newer ones are made elaborate with drop stitching and gay colors. A pretty pair of heavy black silk has beige colored clockings done
 elaborately in groups of silk dots. But
 the clocked stockings are puritanical in comparison with the sheerest af-
 fairs inset with lace. When worn with dull kid pumps with cut steel buckles, the effect of these is very smart. When affecting such elaborate shoes and hosiery care should be taken to wear a simple frock or an overdressed look will result.
 Some of the newest stockings are | two toned in almost an imperceptible way, giving the effect of stripes. This leffect is carried out in black by drop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF BLACK ROCK
 SUNDAY SCHOOL

The annual meeting of the Black Rock Sunday school was held last night at the church chapel with a banquet from 7:30 until s:30. Covers were laid for 125 and all present also enjoyed a very pleasing entertain ment
 Opening with a reading by Mrs AL bert Rogers, the program followed with very pleasing solos tby Miss Alice Wilson and Charles Noren. Dramatic recitations were rendered by Miss
 Mary Britain and there was singing by the Sunday school chorus. The chorus consists of Miss Dorothy Jen- nings, Ardelle lorevot, Sadie Wilson, 1 Hazel Secor, Edna Nichols, Raymond | Buck, Harold Jennings, Edwin Borg , man, and Arnold Bergman. Miss 1 Marjory Allen was the accompanist at the piano.
 Following the entertainment, the various reports of the officers were read and election of officers took i place. The following were elected: ! Superintendents. Thomas Reylea and
 Mrs. Henry F. Bunce; secretary, Henry F. Bunce; treasurer, Horace
 Hall; librarian, Edwin Bergman. A : vote of thanks was extended to the committee in charge of the entertain | ment consisting of Mrs, E. A. Wilson chairman, Miss Ardelle Prevot, Miss Saide Wilson, Harold Jennings and
 Raymond Buck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
stitches. A stunning pair that would

stitches. A stunning pair that would look particularly smart with black
 satin oxfords has half inch stripes. each alternate stripe being made of
 the drop stitching. For the girl who
 loves the unusual a pair of stockings
 which is decorated with the most life
 like looking lady bug embroidered in
 brilliant colors will have instant ap- peal Needless to say the effect would be rather more than startling when the wearer crossed her knee.
 Embroidered stockings are also very good, although the designs are some
 what more elaborate than formerly and often times are varied with an open work design. A lovely pair has a koral design done in solid embroid- cry and a very attractive butterfly | done in the open work.
 i Stockings to match, silver slippers 1 are ordinarily difficult to obtain, but
 one local shop has a splendid selec-
 ton of the shade of blue gray which i harmonizes wonderfully with silver. One very pretty pair is Of extremely
 sheer silk and a delicate embroidered vine design makes them most ornate
 Pale flesh, blue and rnauye are intro duced in the embroidery of some oi ] these, making them particularly suit