davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13

eyes. I'm on an investigation com
mittee. We're investigating committee
of investigation that has been investi
eating the expenditures of an investi.
eating committee"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence ON topics Of interest to the adie.
Il solicited. Address: Editor H0AEHAKnRS'
CoLUnN, Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
Shoe Prices

little time and space in this paper that
this article advertisement the shoe situations
stands We will admit that prices high much higher than they
ought admit that they proportion the other
life recently paid $500 for barrel Of apples and
perfectly satisfied with the price and surely believe that they could not be
so for less profit IS pound for butter cents
bottle milk down the list and the producers getting
they ought have their work. We have the
full footwear all kinds which we bought and selling be-
the market price to-day Our retail price than half stock
than buy wholesale 1t has always been the and pol
Icy give full value for their money and this
policy surely bringing good business which has
surely appreciate Now holidays approaching will suggest
that useful gifts that footwear of all kinds always
useful and acceptable We also positive that suit in style
quality and price.
fitting and expect have operation few weeks
modern repair department. We shall have all and
machinery good repair shop be @
anywhere.
George will be charge and that fact guarantee that the
will be right We shall the best Of stock and
good work be DONE We shall make great effort to
promptly will be informed when this Department read
for business Save your repairing for
E. N. SWEET Shoe CO.
Opera House Block, Telephone 3e-2
NORWAY, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
Speaking the Truth.

When q man speaks the truth In the
spirit of truth his eye is as clear as
the heavens.-EmerSOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
CHICKEN A LA KING
(often served from chafing.disb)

(Often served from chafing-disb)
Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter; In
it cook one cup of fresh mushroom caps,
peeled and broken in pieces, and one.
half green pepper, chopped fine. After
three or four minutes add two level
tabiespoonfuls of -four and one.half q
tesspoonful of salt, and stir until the
sauce boils. Set over hot water; add
three cups of cooked chicken, cut In
cubes; cover and let stand to become
hot. Cream one-fourth cup of butter
beat in three yolks of eggs, one-balf tea,
spoonful of onion juice, one tablespoon.
full of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful
of papriks, and stir into the mixture.
Continue the stirring until The egg is
set. Serve on toast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
PARsNIP FRITTERs

The fritters may be made of cooked
parsnips left over from q former meal.
Cut off all the tender portion from the
parsnips, and press through a puree
sieve or q gravy strainer, set in small
saucepan. To cup of this PURGE, add
one.fourth teaspoonful, each, Of salt
and pepper, and beaten egg, or simply
the beaten yolk of an egg; mix thor
oughly and press into five or six small
fiat cakes. Saute in hot butter, bacon
or salt pork fat, first on one side then on
the other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13
FILET MIGNON

Broil four small tenderloin steaks.
Place each on q slice of toast. Fill
timbale cases with carrots and turnips,
cut in cubes, and mixed with peas aud
string beans. Arrange the cases on plat
ter with steak. Garnish with water
cress and slices of lemon. Serve with
mnshroom sauCe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-13

On heart-lesves of lettuce place a slice
of pineapple (canned). On this put half
cup of cooked chicken, diced or cut
fine; over this spread mayonnaise dress
ing; decorate with narrow strips OF
nin,ianfn and aarYa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
GAINESVILLE

The members Of the T. & J. Bradfeld's
store gave personal shower Friday
evening for Mrs. Harry Parker Mrs
Parker was formerly Miss Dorothy
Hardpsty of this place.
Misses Virginia DiShy OF Whe"linS
LYDIA Thomson az Winchester. Ohio,
and Eva Garter of this place; Mcssr9
Tom Hodge. Ernest Cline and Hadder
Garvin Of Wheeling, motorcd To Well
come Inn Thursday evening and on
loved a chicken and waffle dinner,
Mrs. ". T. Gregory Will return to her
home ut Louisville. Ky, today. after
visit with her sister. Mrs. Leticta Car
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Norwell Of Gamer
on. w. Va. arrived today for a visit
a, tho home nf Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fowler Of North Broadway.
DR. Henry W. FcldwiCh returned to
Columbus, Ohio. yesterday, after an
extended visit with friends.
Miss Edna Carter of Columbus ono,
Is spending two weeks visit with
her mother. Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter.
Mrs. r. T. Cook If North Chestn IT
stree, entertained the Magazine club
a, her HON" yesterday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baker OF Tulsa,
Okla arc visiting Mrs. Bakers mother.
Mrs. Jane Davis OF North Chestnut
street.
Mrs. Ren Exley Of Wheeling is visit
ing her father. l. r. Lane OF this place
Mrs. George Fisher entertained her
SUNDAY school class OF the First Pres
hytcrlan church with a moonlight pic
mic Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

from their home al Marion. O., to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Wilson Dcrm Of East Thirty
eighth street Is rrroE"fins ir%m SIGN
Mr.. T.. Bruce Dawson ls expected
rorl" today fr6m cedar Point wHcre he
has been attending tho convcnr'"n nj
thu ON" state rhanna"cuura! Ass"cis-
ton. 90,
4 Daily Vacation Rtbl" school will
ho opened In the local school house
Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. r'ellX.
who are spending tho summer with Bel
lalrc relatives viii he in charge OF the
classes. The school IS under the sup
port Of tho missionary department Of
the Presbyterian church and similar 10
schools being conducted now in Bel.
lairc. bridgeport. Brooks Run and
other places Of this ylcin.ty' , Ihs en-
singing. games, and other interesting
subjects az well as Bible lessons.
Mrs Ed Morris Of West Forticth
stree; has been III for several Gays at
her home.
Miss Fern CantwcU Of Lawrence,
ia. has returned To her home arter a
visit here as guest OF the Misses
Ethel and Mary Barth.
Mrs Frank Fuller Of Lincoln avenue.
who underwent an operation at the
I|"lairc hospital on Tuesday. continues
10 improve steadily.
Mrs. b. F Boyd and daughter, Mrs.
r. y Shaver. who have been visiting
relatives NJ New Waterford Pa arc
eApect.d to return today.
Mrs. Belle Chambers. entertained
rarty Of friends yesterday at the farm
nf her father. Mr.. s. !. Workman.
which is about two miles below town
on the Powhatan railroad. stump
,gous country dinner was one OF the
delights Of the outing.
Mr.. l.. S Haller. the roofer and fur
mace man, with his rev OF wor kers
has been at Lore City for n rev days
beginning the contract for installing a
heating system In the NJ. +. church or
that place.
4 daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
George McKNlvcy Cf Avondaie on
Wednesday morning.
Members Of tho Mems class Of the
Christian Bible school held business
and social meeting in the basement or
the church Thursday evening. \ lunch
was enjoyed by those present
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Hancs ~ Central
avenue have returned from S!stersriiIc
where they were called on THURSDAY to
attend the funeral Of his mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Local Men to Attend

,,. hooaA tnSn ~ ,t.co,,rr ~,
'H"N '""Se Raa W. a,
nc .o'a .t,pS VI ~ o, 80 >n, 1o',oi
n,hmH, =" -. H' ~ t,stric, rnenttno = ths
mnr''."e,H ~ W. u'uf 10 Sn,d a. .ricbs-
UIWtr' N"'s" WI ca,,. nI" ,,o,,ng ~.
S 1,a. -" Oh IT, 80 hao2 orrrng,d hy
uiS''Lt' w ''iWS 20 ,htos f ~ va,
A."'L; n,o.' rb,o ,nL rrac,irolIy \ II
90" ~ s,a,. orrircrs VII he rrrsAnt
Ho,b .rb"r,as ! IrwIn. tir4a, chief OF
Pncmrds ~ ohio and NIhCr, O,,e BIS
~, Ora, Chtrr are slated for ad.
S'.NS -
u''''' ~asor,o Picnic
o,o .ho go. ems ~ ,be kind
-, ha,5 j., IT.. ,icinytv during Tho
w s",r,n,,r vii no tho Masonic
~ ,aE ,,,aCc a, S,eelo's Grove,
WCm'I ,aaa, Notor ,rurk
MeSt o. lis o',H ,oin., tn,weer Ills
ser ''.r VII " n,'n anI n No nrnrran,
V,!! nnn lhr ,'p'fr' M" ',rorarod hy ihe
"I eNtH'S nv "
C"''ih'''' w S"". kee, p
,r, eoSi"i ~ 80 - ,;d CO.
ne H''..u'' rrriS,io, chur,h
S'tE -, 49, F,nra,nd Co. ,ba social
mHhr a.! n'" h b,iH -, BIO C:icnn.e Run
srpooi Tnmsc near sion 10 ON IN" Ray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
MAN IS INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Albert Oberle. AGED 40 years. 81 River
view Is in the cry hospital suffering
with injuries 10 his head received IN an
arto accident last night.
Oberle Is cigar salesman. He was
enroute to Bellaire IN an auto. In
rounding the curve at Schramn,s In
North Bellaire. his car got beyond hts
control and hit a telephone pole. He
was thrown to the street on his head
The auto was damaged.
Oberle. unconscious. was picked up in
the street by Earl Lynch. who rame
along IN an auto. He was taken 70 the
City hospital. where Or. T. l.. Ring at
tended him.
Miner Hurt.
Frank Pay:zick was injured At the
Webb coal mino yesterday and was
taken TO the CITY hospital. DR.. 2. l..
Ring IS attending him.
Child Dies.
John Donahuc. two-year- son II
Bernard Donahu" Of Franklin street.
died at the family home last ulgh'. The
remains Will be taken TO Canal Dover
for burial.
Turtle Soup supper.
Members OF the fire department and
supper last night at the Centr'l fro
station. The supper was given by the
tlremen.
Registration Day.
All persons who attain their ma jorl-
" by August 10 ard who desire 10 par
ticipate in the primary election mus.
register today. All Of the voting
booths will be open and there will hc no
further opportunity t. register for tho
primary. Tho various booths VIII he
open from 10 q. nj. 10 3 2. m. and from
) y. m. 10 10 p. n.
preparing for Election.
The cause Of woman suffrage will
pr"ur greatly t..rr.t ln';.. births ~
nourcPd yss;cr:'v. Df SI tirths re-
por:eH. fv. t.rc ~ and one boy.
Daughters have been horn - Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Dankworth. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pet,tco.d. To Mr. and
Mrs. George McK"lycy Of Avondale; to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BELLAIRE NEWS
COUNCIL SESSION
HELD LAST NIGHT
WASABR|EF ONE
Councils sesdon Last Might was .
Brsf One.

An ordinance licensing movie shows
$3.50 per seat per year. was read third
time. There was a discussion as 70 the
legality OF tho ordinance. A motion TO
table the ordinance carried.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
tho city treasurer 20 make application
for an advancement Of the August tax
apportIonment.
A motion carried !nStructing the SER
vice director, engineer and solicitor 70
secure a LIST OF citizens who are using
city property, including streets. without
rental.
A motion carried instructinE the ser
vice director 70 Stag Franklin street. be-
tween Thirty-thiCd and Thirty-fourth
streets.
A motion carried !nstructins the ser
vice director 20 notify property owners
on South Belmont street. 10 put down
sidewalks.
Council Clerk Althar was asked II the
ordinance authorizing the paying OF
$3.50 to former Auditor McGaughey had
been passed. He could not put his
hands on the record.
The ordinance COMMITTEES was IN
Structsd TO bring in an ordinance grant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Lodge Meeting Monday

The next regular meeting Of t"tNcR
Tribe No. 267 ~ tn" improved Order, %
Red Men Will nc held IN the Eagles HAN
on the rad!x pike, on next Monday owe,
ming, n, which time arrangements VIII
he made for several Of The members 10
attend the district meeting at Crichs-
Chicken and waHlss
The members OF tho local chapter or
the Alpha T.! fraternity and their lad
les Will enjoy chicken md waffle sup
per al MorGRn's Inn this evening. the
event being IN the nHtur" ~ m anniv"r.
sary celebration. \ fine time Is PROMISED
the members.
Communion Tomorrow
good crowd OF tho members IF me
First Presbyterian church attended IN"
preparatory services hold last niEh''
and heard an interesting talk by Rev.
Harry McComhs The quarterly COM
muuion services will h" h.'i 'om"rr"w
morning. following which III" church
VIII ~ closed for a month. :" undergo
Dance Tonight
Tho r,embe rs OF me NJ l.. q. . lOdE"
of Lansing. have plans Complet"d for 4
very onioyuNl" evening NJ their dane
and social. which VIII b" held in Their
evening. and oil Of the friends or the
organization have been invited.
Candidates Plentiful
Tho assertion Is being made IN mis-
city that every CHndida'" Tor OH ,'" ~
me county has been N this city during
IN. mast week md this place seems "a
he the most faVori'" stamping ground
for those ~ tn" race for OFFICES NJ Inc
coming election.
ST. Paul,s Lutheran Church
Tho regular services Will PC h''u y.
{, Pauls Lutheran church IN nus ri'F
tomorrow. with the Rev EDWIN McuTSr r,
rnStor Of tho church in charge. ne
,,suaI good congregations ar" cXp""tco
10 be- present at each Of III" services.
Bake Sale Today
Tho young lAdi,s If tn" fhiiAth",Ht
class &C the First McihodiS' church W.,
boId = sele Of homo baked good things
A. ~" Rrtdrrpor, Hardwar" company
storc in this cltv this aftcrno"n. anu
there is lttle doubt That they VII! oe
vol mai rONtIed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
SHADYSIDE

Mr.. Ford Moore of k!rkwood. oandi-
date for tho Gffice Of sheriff a. the Re-
publican primaries, was calling on
friends here Thursday.
Mr. Rurdicc Swi"Gcr and mother OF
Wallace. ". va. were guests over
Wednesday night at tho home or Mr..
and Mrs. James Fry Of Central avenue.
Mr.. Swipger Is sChoolmato or Mr..
Raw Fry AT Delaware college. The
visitors were cnroute In their own car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
At BETHESDA AUG. e

Tho annual Belmont county Dhio)
teachers institute Will he held At Ep-
" or,h Park. Erth"sda tn" week begin
wing August -. County Superintendent
George VI. roEue. - now arranging the
proCram To conform with institute" ar
rancrmeutS tho quarterly cNanHna 'oh
for teachers In Belmont county WI! hn
hold at Bethesda on August p. instead
Of al 81. Clalrsvil!C. as previously an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

!
) g. HEIu IN t"c BOARD o. tiduc 'UoillS'
M"hdtF evening. memp'rShlp CAM
Ih'6h VIII Nc started III Tue organization
al ONE, ana al! lhttrtslel members
have been urged 10 attend the meet
, ING.
m American Legion meeting
Ih"r" viii I've d meeting or Martins
Ferry Post. No. 5. American Legion on
N"nHay evening. July 70. IN The h"dFd
81 Trade nuiIdinE a. Martins Ferry
Each m"lnhe. Is requested :" bring four
"r more men who Ar" eiEIb!" for MEM
""TSh'T rms - an important meeting
ana every mtihper - ufHrd 10 MAKE
HPcCih! 'LuEt l" DE present
Martins Ferry Briefs
George -. kalSlun. local druggist ar
rived home last night after attending
me state druggists contention Al Cedar
l'";nt.
Miss Sarah Gray OF New Concord. q.
Is spending several days as the guest OF
nor brother, j. {. Gray, OF Fourth
street
The Masked Rider n h!G interesting
western serial Will be IN" special at
, fraction at the New Iasilme theatre
TINS evening.
The quarterly communion services
Will be held at the FIRST Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning.
Gladys RrO'kwcIl IN The Mother OF
HIS Children. 4 fascinating story or
high lfe in Parls Will be shown at the
Fcnray theatre this evening.
IN interesting meeting of the F'ratcr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
PITTSBURGH PASTOR
Rev. n. vernon Baker To I'll Pulpit
sunday At Rtrst Presbyterian
Church

A. The nrst Presbyterian church Sun
dav tho Rev. II Vernon Baker. % Pitts
bursh. will occupy the pulpit in the alb
sencc If Or. Samuel Gibson. who leaves
for chicago saturday night. where he
VIII dsliNer the seromn al the Fourth
prashytcrian church On Sunday. taking
Tho riarc Of the Rev. Timonthy Stone.
Roy. Gibson was formerly associated
with Dr. stone al the Fourth church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

ing the Rellaire Enamel Co. right 10
place scales on Nineteenth street.
The matter Of Thrty-eighth stree:
crossing being blocked by trains was re-
ferred 10 tho solicitor and railway and
bridge committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Sour Stomach and Relching

"Whcn ! began taking NhamberIa!n :
Tablets three years ago. was troubled
most of tho time with bclChinG and sour
stomach. l also rad headache and con-
ST ipation. This remedy was just what
my system needed. II strengthened my
digestion and restored me 10 my former
good health writes Mrs. 4. II. Smith.
Jordan. y. Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items for The Iatelligencer
at tho Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or cal! Martins Ferry
227 J.
Albert W. Otte. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The 1ntelli-
pencer at Hickey's News stand,
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
bridgeport Hardware Company or
call Martins Ferry 227 J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
F1rnt M. Z, Church,

Rev. NJ. D. Griffin of Wheeling Will
preach at the First Methodist EptsCo-
pal church here sunday morning in
the absence Of Rev. !. V. Grin. who
will I've at Bethesda. There Will +" no
evening service at the local church.
Many members Of tn" congregation VIII
attend the Methodist rally at Epworth
Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Play Party EnEles.

Rcllaire baseball fans sunday vii
have an opportunity Of seeing a good
game Of baseball The Wheeling &
Lake Eric nine If NenS clashes viii
the fast Eagle team Of Martins Ferry
At the Sixteenth street PARK mere. Th'
TWO teams arc about even in strength
and the hattie Will be royal one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Tho fnlI cNN'Clscs u n" Daily va
cation Rlh!" school Of the FRS; Pres
hy1ertan church wero held at tn"
church last might and proved To be
the program rendered. there vas dis
play Of the work OF the pupils. Many
persons attended the exercises and CA
blhlt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
breaches at Wheeling

Rev. T.. {. Burkhardt, pastor Of tho
FIRST Reformed church Of THIS C!ty vii
preach sunday morning at III" 81. Ste
rhcn's Reformed church IN Wheeling
There will be no preaching sci ice IN
the local church Sunday morning but
other services Will b" held "A uHpal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-07
LATE STYLES ARE EGYPTIAN
Hats Are to Adopt New Form Named After the Sphinx of the
 Desert.

The latest Paris touch, Egyptian" ]" A single word but of what significance. Hats are to adopt new form named after the sphinx of the desert, which translated technically means 8 toque effect with earlaps. A new blue of exceeding richness is about to appear based on the blue of the little statu- cites found in the sarcophagi in the pyramids. It will be appropriately known as Egyptian blue.
 Amulets will be worn, not of the orthodox variety, but rather little me- dallions for the front of hats and gowns, in order to modernize the charms worn on their foreheads by the Egyptian women.
 The lotus and the scarab will be brought out from the dust of the tomb to adorn the headwear of the women of 1920. Egyptian forms and designs having been accepted, the pre- vailing colors will be the rich reds, blues and blacks that are found on the papyrus manuscripts.
 Handbags will depart from their traditional lines for a season and will emulate Egyptian ideas in painted silks, beaded designs and galalith frames adorned with separate motifs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-07
RAFFIA TO ORNAMENT WELLS
Material Is Among Other Novelties Used to Make Face Coverings
 Attractive.

The most striking feature in the new spring millinery is the return of the loose flowing veil, which Is worn carelessfy thrown over the toque or hat, falling over the shoulders at the back, the front length merely coming down a little below the eyes.
 The embroideries and applique work on these veils are most elaborate and varied. One of the newest ideas in this line is the use of black patent leather or oilcloth, which is ap- pIiuued on the net, either in bands, discs or elaborate cut-out designs.
 A fine make of 'colored kid is also made use of in the same style. Gut out fruit designs are the favorftes. The kid is cut out in the shape of the fruit, tinted in natural colors and ap- pliqued on the net, with a buttonhole stitch in silk to match.
 A handsome veil is in navy blue flet net with a border of eut-out red kid in a cherry design, showing green leaves embroidered in silk.
 Raffia is also being used to ornament veils. Deep struggling designs are ap- propriate for this work. A shade of jade green raffia on black or tete de negre brown net is unusually effective.
 Cretonne applique on yeils is again in vogue A motif of flowers and leaves is so placed as to cover the up- turned brim of the hat, making all further trimming unnecessary.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-07
ARE DELICATE IN coLoRING
New VoiIe Dresses Contrast With Those of Handkerchief Linen
 Which Are Very Gay.

While the new voile dresses are delicate in coloring, those of handker- chief linen are very gay. The pale blues aIid pinks of past summers are eclipsed by the bright orange and even deep mahogany tints of this year. Organdies are introduced in these same bright shades. An orange color ed organdie dress is made very much like the straight line voile dresses with the exception of a highly gath cred waistline, the gathers being held In place by an inch-wide black velvet ribbon which ties as a sash. The de signer has cleverly added touch that makes this model becoming to any woman. It is the addition of a deep collar of white organdie that is much like a little cape fastening with one button in the front at low neckline.
 Linens and voiles, however, will not have the fashion field entirely to them selves this summer, although they are very important. There are beautiful cross-barred dimities of the sheerest sort-much more sheer than any that we have ever had before.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-07
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUMES
Frock of Black Satin de Laine Is Suu- gested; White Crepe de Chine
 Is Attractive.

For the first warm day when one can venture out without the top coat, notes fashion writer, I suggest frock of black fsatin de lafne,'' ? rather short of waist with high choker collar, long, tight-fitting sleeves. set in at their normal place and buttoned all the way down to the wrist with tiny buttons. The skirt is plaited at the sides, while back and front folds are plain and fasten to the side plaits with numberless small buttons and button holes. These buttons are black en- brofdered in white silk, and the but tonholes are also worked in white
 For sunny days, somewhere in America" to be taken away by the lucky traveller, is young girls cos tune, made entirely of white crepe de chine. The skirt is formed of three wide circular flounces, whose scalloped edges are heavily embroidered in black silk. The girdle, neck line and cuffs are also touched with the heavy black silk embroideries. A great hat of black straw lined in white geor- gette crepe accompanies this frock.