davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
BARRE STORE INCORPORATED
The Barre Drug Co. Has Capital Stock
of $4,000.

The Barre Drug company of Barre
with capital stock of $4,000 has
filed articles of association in the office
of the secretary of state to conduct a
drug business in Barre, The papers
are signed by Charles Zanleoni. sr.,
Charles ZanIeoni, ir., Joseph, Mary and
Mario Zsnleoni of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
RUSSIANS ADMIT REVERSE
Report Their Forces Retreated Under
Polish Pressure.

London, Sept. 2.-The Russian soviet
forces endeayoring to encircle Lemberg
have retired to the eastward under Pol.
ish presseur, says the soviet official
statement of Wednesday received to-
day by wireless. Some successes for
the soviet troops are reported on the
center of the fighting front.
In the Beresay and Criekhov regions
Tin the Crimeal, we are engaged with
the enemy, who is offering fierce re-
sistance," the statement adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gourmsn Of Montreal.
who are the guests for several dave of
Mrs Mackenzie % Webster,ilI lille. were
in Barre this morning visiting friends.
Mrs. William Marshall and son. Wi
liam. of Quincy. Mass are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs James Robertson this
week 81 the lstter's camp at Ioe's
pond.
Miss Msnriette Archambauli. accom-
panied By her mother. Mrs Archam
bauii. left this afternoon far Mount
s. Mary in Montreal They were &c.
c8mpsnied by Miss MsFfhe Arrham
hsult. phe returned 70 her home in
Nontrcal after short stsy vith hsr
uncic. Dr. Erchamhzult-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

Ora GreEoirc IF Boston. who has
been visiting hi- daughter. Mrs James
Duuean IF Highland avenue. returned
today % his home
Hiss Flora Perhini q Quincy. Mas.
arrived ~ the city yesterday t. spend
fac urtk- with her sister. Mrs Mary
Marcia - tle O. Tomasi bIosk
Mr sni Mr- Leonard SpseuoH left
this sornine fur south EyeEste %
-peu5 fee dsFs with fricnds. before
rr te Nolshneld ter Labor dar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

The W. c. T. L. will meet with MRS.
Beekley, Park street, tomorrow aftI
ernoon at 1880 Members are asked I'd
be present and invite a friend
Miss Rosie Bottomini returned rel
Gently from Brandon, where she ha
been spending the summer, to attend
Spaulding high school, where she will
be a member of the senior class.
Alex Cults left to-day for Boston
where he will pass the winter months
During the summer he has been stop
ping at the home of his daughter, Mrs
John johnson, of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenough. whc
have been visiting Mrs. Greenough'
sister, formerly Mrs. Nellie Tite. of th,
Bolster block for the past week, re
turned to their home in Winooski yes
terday.
Mrs. Joseph Ladrie of 70 Nelson
street, who was called to Lowell
Mass, by the illness of her mother
returned last evening. Her mother sui
fered a slight shock last week, but i.
slowly recovering.
Mark F. Cutler returned from
Springfield, Mass, yesterday, having
attended the New England convention
of Overland dealers there Tuesday
During the convention Mr.. Cutler wit
messed a man from Hartford, Conn.
jumping through the air is feet in one
of the new model 4 series.
Aldo Poletti, graduate last June
from Spaulding high school, arrived
last night TO spend a short time here
with friends, before entering Harvard
university this fall He has been EN-
ployed this summer by the Atlas Mar
company. and has been travelling as d
salesman over northern New England
Richard Bizzosero and Miss Flor
ence Jerome. both Of Springfield, ard
spending few days at the home oi
Mrs. Jennie Bizzozero Of North Main
street They will be accompanied home
Saturday by Mrs. J. Bizzozero and
daughters. Irene and Julia. where they
will remain a week before returning
to Barre.
Pig. pig, pig. YES four Of them un
DER barn at 3I2 North Main street
Mrs. Jennie Thomson didn't own them
and she refused to allow the owner q
Garcia Of % Granite street. 10 have
hem taken from the barn and killed
Garcia couldn't move them until she
had received the sum she alleged be
,wes her. SSH. she declared. and
put up strenuous opposition to Messrs
-arl Fenwick and Jake Abbie. Who
rad been ordered by Mr. Garcia 10 Do
he trick. Mr. Garcia resorted 10 the
,ounsel and assistance Of Attornev
William Wishart. who was soon on
he scene explaining 10 the woman that
he could not hold the four plump
.rooters~ Mrs Thomson recognized
he law and assured Mr. Garcia that
he would resort to = sui, II be did not
az Immediately Thus the argument
outinued until the four animals left
b. yard in a team and Attorney Wish
~ and Mr. Garcia explained thar the
mount fo ~ ooIlectcd for rent was
iirhily under the sum already named
'uite q croud zzfhtred ~ hear the
icrsss ard ths oulg thing isrkinE fo1
rral nnugis sosne uss q tgwn con-
iabls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
u. S. PUBLIC DEBT
Is NOW S24,324,672,OOO
Was Increased $1o1, 900 in August
as Result of Federal Guarantee
of Railroad Earnings.

Washington, d. G., Sept 2 Federal
guarantee of railroad earnings result
ed in an increase in the public debt of
l,755,000 during August, according
tc treasury figures issued to- day show
ing the nations gross debt to be $24,.
324 ,672 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
ALL WOMEN MUST
REGISTER TO VOTE

All women desiring to vote in
the Sept. IA primaries must ap-
pear for registration regardless
of whether they have ever regis
tered previously.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Births Reported

Donald S. and Pearl Morrison. girl
VIM. W. and Laura l.. Slater. girl.
Corlandt and Margaret Van Winckle, boy.
Albert and Aida Perruse. girl.
Elmer p. and Pearl V. Brammell, girl.
Sidney c. and Mildred Trimmer, girl.
Charles J. and Mary Ellis. girl.
Lyman Y. and Clara Carrier. boy
James c. ani Elizabeth NJ. Longine. girl.
Ward L. and Amy h. Becker, girl.
Floyd 7. and Bessie A. Steele, girl.
John Y. and Marie N. Cook. boy.
Ernest and Mary Harrison, girl.
Howard W. and Rea Peck. boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Shaw, boy.
James e. and Mary +. Schwsb, boy.
Lewis and ourania Parara, boy.
Theodore r. and LOttie Yates, boy.
John AMI Grace NJ. Day. girl.
Julian V. and Marguerite Richs rdson, boy
William and Mary Terrell. girl.
Alonzo and Madeline Dabuey, hoy.
Ryenelder and Enie Ford, boy.
Robert A. and Mary Cole, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
IT | SEE BY
lHEHERALD| /
What, When, Where.

The executive committee Of the
Better Business Bureau viii meet
at noon today st 30s Bond Building
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest
Reception TO new president-gen-
eral. District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution. the
Washington Club, 3 p. m.
Convention. Sunday School Insti-
tute. Epiphany Parish Hall. 10 a. m.
Meeting. executive committee, ia
cob Jones Post. American Legion, ID
zioo Sixteenth street northwest,
Q. m.
Luncheon. women's division, Hard
ing-cooiidge Club. Hotel Lafayette,
I:3s p. m.
Meeting. West Virginia Demo-
Gratis, l345 + street northwest. ..
m.
Monthly meeting. City Club. Hotel
Washington, S p. m.
Meeting, Board Of Education,
Franklin School p. m.
Reception. College Women's Club,
1922 Eye street northwest. s p. m
Meeting, South Washington Citi-
zens' Association, Jefferson School,
p. m.
1ANS N4ABH AlEslDhdEe EoEltlN4 " Orl-
ems Guild Of Nt. Pleasant ConFre-
gationsl Church. 1:45 p. m
Meeting, Chapter A" J.. L. o.
Sisterhood. S25 Eye street north
west, p. N.
Meeting. Washington wellesley
Club, 1872 Eye street northwest,
p. m.
Meeting, Metropolitan Union. W.
c. T. L., T25 Massachusetts, sveEuue
/ northwest, S .. m.
Meeting, League OF Nations Asso-
! citation, sci L street northwest.
p. m.
| Musicale. Church OF Life and Joy,
1914 street northwest. p. m.
Hearing, W. 3. & 4. Electric Rail-
road rates, Interstate Commerce
( Commission, 10 a m
Dance, auspices or Y. W. and Y.
NJ. II. A. Y. NJ. X. A. Building.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. s p. m.
Amusements.
Garrick-wslter Hsmpden in
Shakespearian repertoire
! BelasCo-DaVid warfeld in The
! Return OF Peter Grimm"
+ NationaI-'-The AcquittaI"
n
, fast in Bed"
| b. r. Keith's-NsudeviIle
Strsnd-VaudevilIe and Films
Gsyety-"Jollities OF 1920"
| Folly-Monte Carlo Girls"
Loew's Pslace-EtheI Clayton in
! "A City Sparrow"
MOore's Rialto-''The North Winds
Malice"
Crandslis Metrorofitau-Con
stance TalmadEe in Good Refer
] enCeS"
/ hoore's Garden-Thomas MeiEhan
: in Civilian Clothes"
Loew's ColUmbis-'The Great
Redemption"
CrandalIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Meighsn in The Prince Chap"
Crahdslls-Mack Sennett's Mar
ried Life"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
100000 Cotton
Spindles Idle on July 81

Approximately 100000 Of the
worlds lG5.7O1.462 cotton spindIes
were idle on July 81, 1899. accord
ing to figures compiled by the In
ternationsI Federation OF Master
Cotton Spinners' and Nanufactur-
ers' Associations from returns made
by the spinners themselves and
made public by the Department OF
Commerce.
There are some S.5OO.OoO spindles
in Russian and Austria. from which
no data has been received. Latvis
reports one mill idle since July.
1916.
The worlds total OF l45.7O1, CO.
compares with l44.7O4Ol2 in the
last pre~ar return7dsted March l.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
FARMER NEAR DEATH
AT HORNS OF BULL

Winchester, Va, Oct. 1.-two
farm employees of George wilkerson,
of Warren County, saved him from
probably being gOred to death by a
vicious bull, which attacked him
from the rear while he was feedins
his COWS.
wilkerson was being badly used
up when his farmhands charged the
bull with pitchfOrks and beat II on
Wilkerson had an ear torn almost
off, several ribs fractured, and his
body was severely bruised and
scratched.
The bull was today shipped to a
Northern market for beef.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
TRAFFIC INSPECTED
BY AUSTRALIAN CHIEF

Alfred Edward, chief of trafic at
Sydney, Australia, looked over local
traffic conditions yesterday with
Capt. A. J. Headley. of the District
traffic squad.
Edward visited District Commits
si6ner J. Thilman Hendrick and 9TH
er District officials. The sole traffic
matter upon which he frowned was
the parking. of automobiles on both
sides of the street in the business
district.
In Sydney parking in the business
section is prohibited. Instead pub
lie garages are furnished to hold the
cars during office hours
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Ministers and Laborite
Freed After Their Arrests

New York, Oct. IS. - The Rev.
John Haines Holmes, the Rev.
Norman Thomas, editor of the
World Tomorrow, and Miss Schned-
ierman, Of the Women's Trade
Union League, were dismissed in
Mount Vernon today after being ar
rested charged with holding a pub
lie meeting without a permit
The dismissal was granted be-
cause the city ordinance under
which they were arrested was shown
to be unconstitutional.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Deaths Reported

Sister Mary Rose Keough, go years, vista
ton Convent.
Chester c. Rounds, SIS. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Mary NJ. Lee. ~. 427 10th st. sw.
Charles s. Dougherty, "a. $40 c st. NV.
Phillip Strangalenous, 43, Georgetown Hos.
Theodore Mead 81. 92s 23d st. NV.
George William Anderson, 3j, 5SOl Blair
road NV.
Winbcrn Lawton Millechampe, c.. 26Sj
Garfield st. NV.
Susan Lyles. 90. Tuberculosis Hospital. a
Aary 8. Bowie. IS, st. Elizabeth's Hosrt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Local Temperature.

g. o. m. -.
Rainfall - y. N. tn D. m. O.0-.
Hour 81 sunshine. 90.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. g..
Dcpsrt rtEret from NoruEL
Accumulated drhciehrv of temperature
since JSuuary !. 1857 -Iu.
Excess q Temperature since o~toher ].
1870. =.
Accumulated defciencv q prsriritutiob
since January J. 1917. I'll.
DehCieQry Of preCnitHti0n slu0e October
/. 1922, l.42.
Temperature same aste last year-Hirh-
est. 81: lowest. 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
The Weather

Foree1Et for Today and To-orrou.
For the District Of ColuHlhla MARYLAND
and Virginia Pair TO-DAY and tomorrow:
little change N temHers Jure. gentle variable
winds.
Forecast Of Flying Vesths-.
Zons No. l North AtlsRtir StEres I--GDnd
hylnc weather TO-DAY moderate westerly
winds surface ana northwest HloT-
Zone No. Middle Atlsutir StstesI-
Gpod hylnE weather TO-DAY gentle fn mod
crate variable winds surface and sInlt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Piano Tuning
EMPLOYMENT
Help Aanted-FemaIe
lrELs SEED TRAINEp woMEN.

! HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
=. Big demand; We srlin you for high-salarisd
p0si..U8s IN hotels, clubs, restaurants, cafe
trrias Grd tearOOfas: No previous experience
Esar>sA.y; EIly graduates BOv ma king s., 500
- $500 year; dozens now own their own
hoteis. Big pay; quick adEancenent; de-
lshtful surroundings; easy hours; hEe living:
free meals; fs-scIna ting wOrk-these are only
few u tie many advantages OF this de-
hghtful business. Course indorSed BY BiIt-
more, Commodore, WaldOrf-AstOria AnsOnia
and other great hotels, which offer prefer
raoe to our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
7rOfcssiCn now. Course costs but few
cents a day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave. Washington,
d. c. sumo tu, VIC, tn, fr-tf.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. sl7 per week
n start; 81 per week beginning Of hfth
week and regular increase thereafter
lunches at cost and paid vacation each year
Apply at ROOM 500. ~ 18Th ST. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.

y Big demand; we train you for high-saE
-Eied positions In hotels, clubs, restaurants,
eafeterias and tearOoms; no previous expert
ence necessary: many graduates now ma king
s., 800 to 5000 4 year: dozens now own
their osn hotels. Big pay; quick advance
msnt; delightful surroundings; easy hours;
nns living; free meals; fascinat ting work
these are only a few Of the many advantages
Of this delightful business. Course indorsed
b. Biltmone, Commodore, Waldorf-Asto
Ansonia and othtr great hotels. which offer
preference to our students. Our gradua ties
eagerly sought everywhere. Get into this
big paying profession now Course costs but
few cents day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, 1894 New York ave-. Wash
lngton, ID. Z. sumo, tn. we. tn fritz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Help Wanted-MaIe.

wASTED-TEACHER OF GREGG SHORT
hand for day and evening session 3II T.
Capitol, WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Oc20-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Miscellaneous.

WALL PAPER BARGAIN. MAHoNsY's,
32f Pa. ave. Sc. Papers. loc a piece !;
ost meal paper pieces. g.. se15-cOt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

THREE ~ BOYS WHO ARE NOT
afraid to get out early to serve
routes. Apply from 4 to J p. m,
HARRY TEMPS, 1918 K st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

TOR COOKS, Maids. HousEAHN CALL
rCILES's HorsEaE.P EycuANGE.
Fhdhc West ,o9. --21 18th Sc ny. oc5- 5-Sot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

WAnTE9-Af ONCE, COogs. MAIDS,
Aeoa.eni5-- fULLKR's HoUsEHELP EX-
csASGE. 1921 25Jh So. NV. oc5-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
YOUNG MEN " TO 30 YEARS

as message carriers; outdoor
work; can easily earn 5000 per
week or more; s hour-day; perma-
neEt positions; opportunity afforded
for advancement Apply MR.. LYD-
DANE, l407 C st. 2t-oc2O.22I
~. 49, -----.--
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Special Notice.

Acknowledgements treatments.
e217 18th st. NV ocI2-3Ot
WORKINGMEN-w BELIEVE IN THE
fat pay envelope" as il means many a
dollar in good hustler trade and when you
car buy a good grade slightly used over
coat at s. up il means As plain beans,
cash saved and 50 it does; new pants 81 up;
dresses and coats, S3 up. JUsTHS OLD
STAND. 610 D. Oc2O-1t
Piano Tuning
SPECIAL AUTUMN PRICE. SI.T5; FREE
Inspection; estimates furnished. Drop post
al. BON a, Capitol Heights. Nd. Ocl4-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
BROKEN CAST IRON

and other metals welded. wELDfr CO..
$40 New Jersey ave. nw Line. 25s3. xefp-tf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

MI RELY looking at the sumptu-
IV1 Gus wraps, designed for evening
wear, transports the mind into realms
OF delight; to regions where the ears
feast upon music and the eyes are de-
lighted with color. Never was there
a greater variety of lovely evening
wraps or more merit In the wraps
themselves than this season has pre-
sented to women of fashion. Although
great modlstes have differed as to their
lines, and thereby made a choice of
silhouettes, they are OF one mind in
selecting the richest Of colors, the most
gorgeous OF materials and In placing
In their company luxurious furs.
Some Of these coats hang in full
straight lines that ripple about the
ankles. Others are somewhat less
prodigal OF fullness. but all are ample.
Collars, whether Of fur or fabric, are
eigh, and coiors, starting with such
vivid tones as orange, vermilion and
henna, In velvet, travel all the way
TO black In charmeuse. Many lovely
blues are displayed with royal blue
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

seeming to find In evening wraps luz
best of all mediums for its use. One
would have to look far to find any
thing more beautiful than dark henm
used ia wraps made of panne velvet
Embroideries, in an embroidery sea.
son, go to all lengths Of gorgeousnea
on evening wraps and motifs show In
spiration from far corners of the earth
If any corner can be considered far
In these days. With the addition Of
bands OF fur, the ultimate in luxury
is reached. Two very good examples
are shown here of wraps that will
hold their own In any splendid com
paEy. One Of them, made of heavy
crepe silk in six tiers, employs marrow
bands of fur to outline the joinlngS
and belongs in the class Of capes or
capelike garments that are always
fine style. The other combines gold
and black brocaded satin with black
velvet In a dolmanlike wrap, with 4
novel velvet collar that wraps abou
the throat and ends In big chou al
the left.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
Black BrOadcIOth for Evening Wear

Ever so many OF the skirts which
wrap tightly around the figure have
fullness let In by means OF narrow
godets on one side only toward the
front They may be laid in where the
skirt laps over and forms the closing,
Cheruit has resorted to black broad
cloth for evening dress. She embroid-
ers II In white. One such model has a
novel skirt. with one side wrapping
over the long train. while the other
comes from underneath the train. at.
ting the figure quite snugly. On the
skirt are two bands OF embroidery In
leaf design. Long. full sleeves are Of
white lace. SO. also are the sides and
back OF the bodice. the latter having
an appliqued square of the broad
cloth.
Another model which Is very lovely
Is OF white brocade and black lace. II
shows the eorsage swathed about the
bust and cut fairly low In the back.
A length OF the black lace outlines the
square decolletage at the back. This
band. about six inches at the small OF
the back, widens until Il 10 az least
twelve inches over the shoulders, and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
Court II rain Is
+ Given Approval

word In smartness. a sash of two
tones Of pink, one a very bright
shade. is tied about the low waIstllne
and several inches Of one Of the gayly
colored ends trail ON the ground.
A model of this kind is as adapt
able as It can be. because the sash
ends may be shortened. or the sash
removed altogether and any sort Of
n girdle used, so that one has sim
pie afternoon dress which may he
worn anywhere.
Train dresses OF this sort are, Of
course, in direct opposition to the one
which IL decidedly formal, but II, too,
has Its practical side. for the band
supporting the train is made separate
from the dress and Just slips over the
shoulders.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

TT is a fur cry from the misty
4 scarfs OF malines worn with eve
ming dress to those OF shaggy wool for
outdoors and winter time. but nh
bcarts appear to have assumed new
responsibilities, Some Of them. made
OF heavy angora wool are something
more than simple scarfs. and rival
sweaters and sweater coats. being pro-
vlded with pockets, sashes. buttoned
girdles, ornamental borders. and trav.
cling nearly always In the companv
OF tans to match them. They come in
many colors and color combinations
and are usually finished on with ynrn
frlnges.
The school girl and the todrlst find
these new scarfs a joy-just suited 10
their needs. Two misses, on their wnv
to or from the halls Of learning are
QUILTED with scarfs and tams. with
much satisfaction, according 10 rhe
picture. Wide and enveloping as these
scarfs are, they are not as wide "a
some OF those on display In the sbops
one OF them, at the left, Is a plain
dark tan model With sash attached m
one edge Of the scarf at the back and
looped oven at the front Knotted
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

then It falls at the front In pointed
ends. The skirt Is short and of the
wrapped type. and there Is black
lace train attached TO the walstline at
the side.
Scarf AIDA Distinctive Touch.
A most important movement In eve
ming dresses might be termed the
scarflike movement. II appears on
many models and may be described in
this way: The silhouette OF straight
ehemise dress Is changed by attaching
a scarf to the hem Of the skirt or to
the belt OF the dress. Scarfs starting
at the belt line always loop at the bot
tom OF the dress and then up, forming
the bodice. swathlng the shoulders
and falling down one side. These
scarfs are Of the same material as
the dress.
This seasons evening dresses are
much less decolete than they have
been for some time past. All OF the
models today show rather high neel,
line for evening gowns.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

fringe exactly matches II and the tam
Is made OF the same material as the
scarf with a pompon of wool like The
fringe.
The scarf at the right has wide
border In checker hoard pattern
which turns back TO form a practical
collar and belt that buttons across
the front.
Sometimes TWO lengths OF angor'
wool are used to form a garment that
stands between scarf aud a coat
and by this means Is extended below
the walstllne AT the back, But me
scars pictured protect the body where
It n most sensitive TO cold and they
are easier 10 make. The scarfs WIN
tMSs TO match are scoring n triumph
Ms Christmas gifts for young womes
AMI without the tam. for others.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

designers has a very uneven hem. the
front being extremely short and the
skirt falling much longer at the sides
and back. There is sash which ties
In bow directly In the front and the
long ends hang to the ankles several
inches below the bottom OF the skirt.
To aecentuate the Appearance OF the
unevenness OF the hem there are side
panels also longer than the skirt.
Perhaps the most popular place ror
a train Is at one side. The wrapped.
around effect with the drapery drawn
across the stomach. as In this model,
is very prominent In fashions. These
models, slightly draped at the waist.
line In a free and easy manner, are
quite contrast 20 the tightly draped
princess dress sponsored by Made
lelne et Madeleine. Dresses of this
sort usually fasten at the left side.
This one illustrates, too, the liking
for black aud white In evening
frocks. II is OF white velvet. show.
Ing long side panel of black velvet
and black tulle. The large fiat flow
ers are OF velvet and tulle. The back
OF the dress Is draped In the same
manner as the front
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

mother and the others had placed their
little gifts In the stocking bearing q
card with Randall's name. All alone,
she kissed the precious envelope and
slipped II into the stocking.
"a necktie. gloves and a pen knife.
That from aunty. Something always
useful. A letter. no card Of greet
ing. mol Why. what does this mean !"
spoke Randall Marsh, and read It as
they all gathered about the Gre place,
and then he knew. Unselflsh man that
he was, he actually blushed like a cul-
prit detected at the revelation Of a
sleeping secret Of years.
ut means that have the dearest,
most noble husband In the world"
cried Eunice, her arms about him. her
lips raining kisses. "0h. my brave one
my true onel And who In the world
today deserves the blessings Of Christ.
mas more than your