davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Dzisiai. dnia 22gO b. NJ. o Sodziuie
lei wieczorem. W lokalu Hamilton Elu-
I'm n 20 So. Dearborn nj. Odbedzie
sic bankiet ~urzednik0w i fumkcyonary-
pszv ~polskiegO banku ..Derc&tcrS
State Bank" z pnr. 46SS-37 SO. Ashland
ave. kt6rego prezesem jest p. Wac4aW
7 >Pesicka, a skarbnkem p. Stanisia"
j. Ratajczak.
2 dniem 1-go kwietnia b. T., powsta-
ME nowy fnteres POisd W dzielnicy
Town of Lake, a mianowicie: zahfad
~reneracyi automObil6w r6znegO gatun-
ka pod nazwa "A. and r. auto repairs
and vulcaDizing Co, kt6rego w&asci-
cielami beda PIP. j. j. i +. ]. Rataj-
czak. pnr. 1877 w. 47ej nj.
WczOraj przy 1biegu ulic Kedzie i
Milwaukee ave, wydarzyl sic wypa-
dek, kt6reso ofiarq padla Masdalena
Musial, Hczaca lat IS, Eam. por. 1885
George vi. Przechodzac utica MiETau-
kee ave, najechana j ~pokaleczonl 20
s,ala pre- autOG&ntil, ktjryT
kferowal August Jahnke. zam. pnr.
1885 DAYTON III. AntbuEansem policyj-
uym przewiezionO Ofiare do domu, gdzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Prey zbiegu ulic Grand i Chicago
ave. jakis blakajacy sic pies polka
sal oneydaj rano AGNES Ike Waller
czyk, iczaca lat 23, zam. pnr. 2443
W. Huron ul. Udala sic ona natych
miast do lekarza, kt6ry orzeki, ze ra-
nv So niebezpieczne / grozi jej zatru-
Gle krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Ma stacye pOlicyjna W Cicero. zgio-
sill sic niejaki Marack, prawdopodobnie
.PClak. IAN. pnr. 1915 So. 61ej ave-, o.
powiadajao urzednikowi ~dyzurnemu, IL
c0rka jegO dwmastoletnia pad}a ofia-
"a kryminalnego napadu re strony ia
kiegoS mezczyzny PREY Sbiegu ulic 61ej
i 14tej I'll. Policya podobno wdrozy}a
inweStygacye W tel sprawie, lecz z pc
wnych nieprzewidzianych przyczyn, in
formacyi ME chce wyjaSnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

DziSiaj rych1ym rankiem weszlo do
wyzynku Franciszka S}upika, pnr. 6S4
No. Ashland ave, trzech uzbrojonych
drab6w, q zamiarem obrabowania go.
Sfupik, spoStrzegi co sic Swieci, schwy-
cl "A swoja brOn, a odwaznie zmierzy-
wSzy revolver ku drabom, krzyknaf
,,rece do CORY" i zmusi} ich do pOddania
sic, Oraz utrzymaI ich tax dlugo, do
p6ki policya ME przybyla. Tr6jka po-
dala n~astepujace nazwiska John Har-
per, Fam. pnr. 4T01 Adam u., Lawrence
Murphy, pnr. 1914 W. Ohio III. i John
Marfas, pnr. 14S1 ". Huron I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

kow, a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha. ..Zmariy byl czlonkien,
Dworu SIS. MIodziank0w No. 6SS L.
*. l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Gniazdo .,SokG Grunwatdzki"
B~ridgeportu urzadza dnia SOgo ma
ia b. r. zabawe majowa, ktora sic Cd
bedzie W sail i'm. Mickiewicza, uroz,
maicona r6znemi niespodziankami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

OBJ. Bronislaw F. Kowalewski, zna-
nv banker z dzielnicy Town Of Lake
informuje mas, re rodacy W jego To-
kalu zakupili akcyt ',BanRu
Polskich Sp6lek Zarobkowych W Po-
znaniu", ma sumo kilkunastu tysie-
cy dolarow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-14
MUCH PROGRESS IN
RED CROSS DRIVE.
From Figures Compiled by Lead
ers Made Up From PreIini-
nary Reports of Canvassers,
1t is ESTIMATED 500 Members
Secured.

According to officials Of The local
Red Cross chapter satisfactory prog
ress is being made in the annual roll
call for members, which is now on and
the executive committee is very much
gratified at the liberal response of the
people of Brunswick to the appeal for
funds.
) From figures complied last night,
which were made up from the prelim-
mary reports of only a part of the
active canvassers, it was estimated
that total of about 500 members have
been secured. This is a very salts
factory showing, in view of the fact
that the campaign has been in prog
ress only two days, with unfavorablo
weather conditions. too.
The canvass is being made by more
than fifty girls of the Giynn High
School, and the leaders are confident
that last years record will be more
than equallcd in the present drive.
On account of the fact that only u
part Of the workers made report yes
terday the exact standing could not
be ascertained. Excellent records
were made by some of the young la
dies, and the downtown streets were
thoroughly canvassed during the busy
shopping ehours of the afternoon.
All the girls will make report Mon
day morning, when a meeting of the
workers will be held at the Glynn
high school
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-14
ENDEAvOR UNION
IN SESSION TODAY
Many Delegates Here to Attend
Annual Meeting of Christian
Endeavor Union for SOUTHEAST.
ern District.

The annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union, southeastern dis
trict, assembled here yesterday, with Il
number of delegates representing the
various local unions of the district in
attendance. A large party came down
from Savannah in Il special car att
Line passenger train, and the incom-
ing delegates We're met at the station
BY committee from the Brunswick
union, and given cordial welcome to
the city.
The first session met at the First
Presbyterian church at 9:4O Yesterday
morning. and an interesting program,
which appeared in The News yester-
day was carried out. Sessions were
Ing. Following is the program for to-
day:
SUNDAY MORNING
6;30--Snnrise Prayer Meeting.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. w. F.. Mott. Junior Supt, pre-
siding.
23O-Songs of Praise. Solo, Miss
Sarah Wells, savannah.
2:45-Devotional Message, Looking
Out" Mr.. Allen Harding, Savannah.
3:00-6th Worlds and 2Sth Interna
tional Convention. New York. July, 6
IL, 1921.
3:10-tJunior Rally. possibilities
of Junior Society,"" Mrs. Mott.
4:1O-Address, How to Grow" Mr.
Dendy.
4:25-Closing Prayer.
4;30-Mizpah.
SUNDAY EVENING
6:30--Christian Endeavor Meeting
Miss Marie Peters, Leader.
| 7:15--Songs of Praise. Duet, Mr.
Allen Harden and Miss Sarah Wells.
7:30-Eyening prayer, Mr.. Clyde I'm
derhill.
7;4O-Report of Resolutions Com
| mittee.
7:50-Offering for State and District
Work
S:00-Anthem. Choir Installation
of officers. Mrs. S. w. Dendy
8:10-Sermon--"The Call 10 Ser
vice" Rev. F. d. Thomas.
S:30-Consecration Service. Rev. r.
=. Thomas.
s: Standardization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-14
SHEPpARD'S WIDOW TO BE
CALLED BEFORE THE JURY

Macon, Ga. Nov. 13-Solicitor Gen
eral Garrett. who is conducting an in
ycstigation Of the death of Fred D.
Sheppard, wealthy Houston county
peach grower. who died under some
what mysterious circumstances, an
nounced tonight that Sheppard's wi
dow, who is now Mrs. r. +, Elmer. of
Jacksonville, Fla, had been asked to
appear before the coroner's jury at
Fort Valley next Tuesday The body
of Sheppard was exhumed. and the
vital organs sent to the state chem
list for an analysis, to determine if any
traces of poison can be found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Auburn, 81: Washington and Lee. O.
Georgia. Sc; Florida, 0.
GA. Tech, 80; Georgetown of Wash.
ington, 6.
Tulane, 6; Mississippi A. and NJ, O.
Virginia, 7; Vanderbilt, Z.
Virginia Military Academy, SO; Ca.
tholic University, o.
Oglethorpe, AZ; Mercer, 0.
Furman. 60: Wofford 0.
Princeton, 90; Yale, 0.
Harvard, ct: Brown, 0.
Navy, So South Carolina, 0.
Army. so; Bowdoin, 0.
Pittshurg, z: Washington and JEFF
ferson. 0.
Dartmouth. Al; Pennsylvania Uni
varsity. Z.
Maryland State, 10: Syracuse. Z.
Boston, College, 81: Tufts, o.
Michigan, II: Chicago. 0.
Iowa, o. Minnesota, Z.
Wisconsin. a: Illinois, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
stomach UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands ot stomach
sufferers are doing nov instead OF
taking tonics. or trying to patch up =
door digestion, they are attacking the
TeGi cause of the ailment cloqQed
liver and dlSordered bowels.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing Wav
When the liver and bowels are ner-
forming then natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trouble
Have you a bad taste coated
tongue poor appetite. lazy don't
care feeling, nc ambition Or energy
trouble with undigested foods Take
OhycIablets the substitute for calomel
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oi! You will know them by their
olive color They do the work without
gr1nng cramps OF pain
Fake one o. two 1t bedtime iot quick
geIet Eat what you Lke. lQc and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
u : HJRT
ALL OVER
Cou!dnt Sit, Stand or Lie With Ar,
Comfort. S!ster-:n-Law Gives
Coed Advice and Cardui
Does World Of Good.

Holland, TcNas.-Mrs Nannie
Mes Of this place states: about
three wears ago | was in a very criti-
cal condition. I had been suffering
for some time To tell how I hurt
would be impossible,
Il just hurt all over.
II couldn't sit, stand or lay with
any comfort, my back, sides and
head all gave me great deal of
trouble.
~ was especially bothered with
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me
and sent me to my relatives to see
if change would do me any good.
Il stopped at sistcr-in-law's and
She, being a great believer in Car
dui, asked me why ] didn't use it. ]
decided to try it.
Il had only taken a few doses
when | felt it would do me good,
This gave hopes and | used it right
along and it did me Just world Of
good, since which time 7 have never
ceased to praise Cardui"
Cardui is recommended for sim
pie female complaints and womanly
pains and has been found to benc-
fit in thousands Of such cases when
not due to malformation or that do
not require surgical treatment.
Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

the care of good physician for sew
eral months and tried other remedies.
l had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and decided to
try it. After taking twelve bottles
l found myself much improved and |
took six more. have never had any
more trouble in that respect since.
! have done all kinds of work and
at present am an attendant at State
Hospital and am feeling fine. have
recommended your Vegetable COM
pound to dozens Of my friends and
shall always recommend IT,
LILLIAN T. THARP, 824 S. 9Th St..
Carrollton, Ky.
If you have any symptom about
which you would like to know write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for helpful advice
given free Of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
IuniOr League.

The Junior League Embarrassment
committee Of which Miss tlplen
Walker is chairman, announces that
4 VIII g,Ne d program at the Social
Settlement house, February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
LIFE WAS 4
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Carrollton, Ky. -T suffered almost
two wears with female weakness. |

COulu not WdiKa any
distance, ride or
take any exercise
at all wit h 0 ut
res ting. Ii |
swept the floor or
did any kin d of
W ork it would
bring my sickness
on. / was weak
and languid, had
no energy, and
life was a misery
to me. | was under
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

Harry Doorjv has arrived at Bar
hados, West Indies. where he will
visit relatives. He will return in
March instead OF April as he had
planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

Misses Theresa and Ethel Noriar-
ty OF Los Angeles arrived Tuesday
to visit 1T the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Moriarty.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. f.. s. Wcsthr0ok left
Thursday to spend several weeks in
California.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Concerning Epidemics

I'm Epidcmlcs the germ fascns most readily
ON frnitiul sofia system ihat is in poor
condition.
Stoppagc Of food waste, and the resulting
decay, generates posons which are absorbed
by the blood, lowering its power of resist
ance to withstand the attack of outside
germs such as influenza.
I'm plain terms consHp patton encourages EW-
dcHlicS.
If YOU keep your intestinal passage clear and
unctioning regularly to get rid of this waste,
YOUR system will be kept in good condition to
successfully cope with disease germs to which
YOU may be exposed,
That is what the Nujo Treatment does-wih-
out straning, and without drawing on the
vitality of other parts Of the body. as do other
forms of treatment.
In plain terms, \ujo dlScoUrogCs constipation
OIN It's dangerous consequences.
Keep your body clean inside with the \uJo
Treatment. 1t is The best possible Sickness
Prevention.
all the Nujol rade Mark
Beware Of products represented to be 1.-THE Nuol' You may
suffer from substitutes
Address andard Oil Co. (NcwJersey Broadway
Thirty Feet of Danger
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Personals

. wv. ''3'IF r.: 'o.l''@r'h -, OF Met
n,,71,n -,nr.' ,,,,. ".,", III ,Ne ', "
r",ar,i, ,'-',',l,, ,'' H. !" I''Ln w. W =
''''
Mrs. Lula Ntcuicka has returned
from the east where she spent ,cy-
a. W., T,"s' ''T, I1..,..'I i.S..'u "S' oanSn-
pcnn ,"d r,o, lhn D' ,t,., H,o,' , a., v
,,,, 'i;, a." ',,, 'T,' ,d' ''S' J uI-
,t. = - .,,
t...,,..I.., H. '''S' al '.'' 0t'" III
Ut 80 ''''' ''"'
W. 7. Conhoy who has horo .cr-
io,lIv III with thc ln4rcn1, T.. i'm.
- w my
Adelaide kcurcrrv i n at her
apartment al tic Morris
Frances Mueller ot Dcyanport Ia.
returned ham, Friday. They had
been the guest, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur 7. Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Nli,lrC~s " autcd,

Adelaihc VI. Edgar Guest was
uru ut BIrmncham. England, Au-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

Mrs. A. J. S,>tek returned Thurs
day from 4 three weeks visit III New
York and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
How to Make Up

For the home the street and social affairs,
Sane, sensible suggestions by
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

Mr Harry T. Coruforth Of Mel
bourne, Australia, Will arrive in
Omaha next week to join Mrs..
1 tornlorth. who IS visiting relatives
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
GOWNS OF CLASS
TaiIleur FIou, TaiIleur Classique,
Popular in Paris.
Interesting to Study the Subtle Diff
ference Between the Lines,
Fashion Writer Says.

It Is interesting to study the subtle
difference between Che lines of the
"Tailleur Classique" and the "Tailleur
Flou;" otherwise the severely plain
tailored suit and that other outdoor
costume which is tailored, but still or
nate.
In Paris, notes fashion writer, we
have the Tailleur Classique and the
Tailleur Flou. In fact it would be diff
cult to say which is the more popular
The full length sketch shows re
cent model by Paquin. The material
of this lovely suit was rust-red velours
de laine and the big fur collar was
kolinsky. There was a curious plated
band of rust-red suede halfway down
the coat and the ceinture was made Of
the same leather with inserted orna-
ments of dark tortoise shell which re-
called exactly the tones of cloth and
fur.
The coat was lined with beautiful
Japanese brocaded silk, brilliant drag,
ons on black ground. Here again
the skirt was rather short and tight.
On the whole, according to CORE
spondent, the best Paris tailors and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers
Families, Compiled for the Homes into which
The Connecticut Labor Press is
Welcome Weekly Visitor

trimmed with cerise satin cire is en-
broidered In gold and copper threads
and dyed raffia strands. The waist
line is low, the front fastening decid-
eddy at one side. The embroidered
revers form a round yoke at the back,
which, descending over the tops of
the shoulders, gives a sort of 1880
back. This model is very well thought
Of by mid-season buyers.
Every Frenchwoman who makes
any pretense at all to a smart ward
robe includes among, her dresses one
of black satin regardless of what other
materials may be in the limelight of
fashion. Nine. Jenny has made some
especially beautiful frocks of black
satin for her customers to wear at the
resorts, such as Nice and Monte Carlo.
For these models she favors the
fiounced skirt. In fact, this may be
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
PARIS TURNS TO
0LD-TIME IDEAS
FlounceS and Flares Are Fea-
tured in Spring and Sum-
+ raer Models.
TAFFETA STILL HOLDS SWAY
Material Has Been softened Until It
Has Become Almost Like Satin
Suits Have Hens
Of Lace.

French dressmakers are turning
their attention to old-fashioned mate
rails as well as to old-tfme designs.
This Is evinced, notes Paris fashion
writer, In the showing OF spring and
summer models In Paris. Never be-
fore has taffeta, very old-fashioned
material, enjoyed such a long and pre-
n0unced vogue.
Fabric makers are improving taf-
feta. The only real objection to 1t
In times gone by was that It's
stiffness made difficult the task OF
evolving graceful models. Now taf
feta is being made thin and soft
like satin, some of it having a highly
glazed surface. Then it Is being en-
broidered in various ways. Especially
interesting among the new taffetas is
one that has a coin dot embroidered
In bright colors.
Paris is adopting these new taffetas,
and great many mid-season models
are being made of this fabric. A frock
developed from a quality known as de
am0ntine In a soft gray is embroidered
In raffia strands that are not dyed but
treated by process of glycerin fin
ish which makes them as pliable as
silk.
Fur ls Used at Random.
To make these taffeta dresses more
becoming the Paris dressmakers often
line the collar and cuffs with soft
fur, such as petit girls. The fact that
fur is becoming more expensive every
day does not deter the French coutu-
rier from making what might seem to
the casual observer unnecessary and
unreasonable use Of this precious trim
ming.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have made
a taffeta dress that takes somewhat
the form of draped polonaise, though
frankly cut in two pieces. The waist
line is low and loose-fitting and the
draped skirt Is joined to 1t under a
group Of minute tucks which extend
across the center Of the back and front
only. A similar group Of tucks gives
fullness across the bust line; these
tucks stop short of the armhole and
lose themselves in sort of dropping
blouse fullness.
The bodice is finished without
sleeves, the armhOle being surrounded
by tiny points, or dents, embroidered
in copper color silk. There is, how
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

dressmakers are remaining faithful to
skirts of this order; we hear great
deal about wide skirts, but, except
see them. OF course everything con-
nected with dress is comparative. It
is certain that the skirts of today are
really much wider at the hem than
those of last summer, but they are so
cleverly cut that they look narrow and
clinging.
The Tailleur Classique is one of
Redfern's designs and it is very beauti-
full. The material used for the original
model was tan whipcord. with dec
orative waistcoat in tan doeskin en-
broidered in dull blue silk and border
ed with mink. The skirt was short
and comparatively tight. not really
tight, but so cut that it fell In round
the lower limbs.
The coat was Louis XIV in outline !;
knee length, fitted to the figure above
the hips and cut with a distinct flare
at the hem. The sleeves were of the
plain coat design, with turn back cuffs.
The buttons were covered with tan
doeskin to match the waistcoat. And
the latter garment was quite delight
full.
1t was almost as long as the coat
itself. shaped to the figure and laced
down the back. 1t was finished with
high, rounded collar bordered with
mink.
Redfern is showing some exquisite
embroiderfes in doeskin and glove kid.
Never were these leather trimmings
more fashionable; indeed, 1t is a case
of leather and yet again leather all
along the line. All the rich tan shades
are popular, and also the darker tones
of gray. And for the severely plain
tailleur classique black velours de
laine is much In demand.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
GINGHAMs FOR PALM BEACH
Fabric Favored for Morning Wear
Where Weather Does Not Demand
Heavier Frocks.

Gingnams prevail at Palm Beach for
morning wear. One of the prettiest
seen recently was Of medium size blue
and white check, buttoned up the back
with pearl buttons and sashed with
Bingham. the ends tying in the back,
apron fashion. The long sleeves had
cuffs of sheer white lawn, hemstitched
In blue thread. and the collar, of the
same material, was round in the front
and came to two points in the back
on either side of the buttons.
Two small pockets In the front of
the skirt were also trimmed with
white. With this was worn an attrac-
tive blue straw hat, with wide brim,
and on the large crown were several
flowers in yellow and old rose, made
from threads of wool yarn cut at the
ends.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

said to be the most pronounced feature
of her satin dresses.
These deep fiounces make the en-
tire skirt. Instead of having a hem
on the bottom of the f1ounce, a fac
ing of black velvet to about the depth
of hem is used. The idea Of the
fi0unced skirt comes from the French
stage. Many of these stage fr0cks,
which are having so pronounced an
influence on all fashions. were de-
signed by this great dressmaker.
Gray, too, is favorite color fer satin
frOcks.
Three-Piece Suit, Hem OF Lace.
Nine Jenny is not the only design
er who does unusual things to hens.
Bulloz has introduced the lace hem.
He used it with good effect on a4black
suit, which is accompanied by a long
accordion plated cape Both the cape
and skirt have this remarkable hem,
which is formed by inserting seal
lace going toward the top of the gar
ment. 1t is a three-piece1 suit, the
third piece being blouse of white
brocaded silk. 1t is, of course, a
typical formal afternoon costume.
1t is interesting to note that these
three-piece costumes are even more
pronounced for spring than they were
for autumn. Women delight in three
piece affairs as offering great advan-
tage over the old-time suit consisting
of skirt and coat only, which had
to be completed by blouse picked up
at random and which did not always
make good-looking dress when the
coat was removed. Among the prac-
teal suits carrying out this idea are
those consisting of simple dress and
a somewhat long coat rather on the
order of redingote. These are not
always made of cloth; silk features
prominently in these new costumes for
spring.
Evening dresses are not quite as
prominent in the new showings of
clothes as they were in those of last
season. While the elaborate evening
dress is not in such general use as
the short akirted dancing frock, the
Paris dressmaker feels the necessity
of including in her collection very
dressy and extreme models developed
In handsome brocades.
Hats From Paris.
Paris is experiencing a veritable
craze for embroidered hats, which
may be made of almost any fabric,
with the embroidery of raffia, artifi-
cia1 silk or metal threads 1t is very
smart to have an embroidered purse
exactly matching the hat. The raffia
is effectively used on the
of hats as means of intro
ducing a becoming bit of color as
well as an idea that is entirely new.
The latest novelty is to use cello
plane as the foundation for the en-
broidery. This highly glazed compo-
sition has taken Paris by storm. AS
background for embroidery, the plain
tissue is interesting, but without or
namentation it is too much like pat
ent ksather or oilcloth to be becom-
Ing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

CLOTHIERS
Adams Clothes Shop, 968 Chapel ST.
Besse-R ichey Co., 784 Chapel St. :.
7. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
C. E. Long1ey Co., o7-1O5 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24
coal,

The Howard Company, 228-2o0 Boule-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
A. Kafka & Co., makers of "Evermore,'
IN. H. Register" and General Hale
Cigars, 1922 Meadow St.
Lewis Osterweis & Sons, 1902
Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

ever, an accompanying guimpe which
carries short balloon sleeves, also
tucked. THE skirt of the polonaise
has the disappearing tucks and the
scalloped embroidered edge. It forms
jabot drapery at the sides and is
hung over an extremely narrow UNDER
skirt. The bodice finishes with a
straight, round neck, but there is an
extra collar ruff which stands very
stiff and is conferred by band of cop
per colored embroidery which falls at
the back In two "follow-me-lads' ends.
Dress HarISs Back TO the Thirties.
Another polonaise dress developed
IN cashmere serge Of fine quality and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-24

COAT. APRON AND TOWEL
New Haven Coat, Apron and Towel
Supply, $3.50 Lock St. Phone
Co.'s