davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
POMSTA y;

Napfsal: Boleslav Bratislavsky.

Bolo letnn nedel'u rokl
182O-om. Pod vel 'kou lipou, roz
kvittlou a vonavou, ma prostret
dediny bujara mladez sa zabava
la tancom. Stary dudak Y konop
nej koseli so sirokymi rukavmi
v 1zkych gatach, vel'kym "a
mastenym klob1kom ma hlave
kozenym opaskom okolo drieku
sedel ma spalku pod lipou a nara
bal dudami, pravou, bosou noho'
bij1c takt o tvrdn zem.
Vecerne zore hasly. Posledni
raz svojim krvavyin svitom ozia
rily tancujdce parry mladfch l'u
df, vyskajncich a pospevujdcich
Dudy huealy, storoGna lipa ste
nala V privetivom vetierku slad
kym opojenfm mad svojim naro
dom, bystrym, veselym a rozjare
nym. Mrak hustnul Wac a Wac q
zahl oval vo svoj cierny plast
hory, lesy, nivy viesky... Sivi
netopieri zdvihli sa ma krydla a
nahanali svoje drobne obete vo
navym, vlaznym vzduchom, dc
ktoreho zamieSal sa svojim po.
svatnym hlaholom zvon so stih.
lei veze dedinskeho kostola.
Mladez pod lipou hned' presta-
la v tanci a dala sa modlit' an
ielske pozdravenie. Az potom
ked' zvon utfchol, pustila sa zno
WI do tanca a spievala V Shore
piesen:
sod JavoriGka, tecie vodicka,
napoj mi mila, holubicka silva,
m6iho konfeka.''
Ma konci dediny, pri kaplnke
sv. Jana, ma mostku pod vrbami,
sedel suhaj. Hlavu NAL slozenn "
dlaniach a rozmTssl AL.
K sluchu mu dochodil spev a
iasot zabavaincej sa mladeze. Bo-
10 mu pri tom tax smutno... Je-
no druhovia druzky sa zabava
Ii radovali, a on nesmel vkrocit'
medzi mich. Nal tam, medzi tfmi
zabavaj1cimi sa, svoju miln -
vedel to dobre. T to vedel, re tan
cuje so svetackym pisarom 20 zam
kn ME sfce z dobrej v6le. ami 2
laslsv ale 20 strachu prin1te
nosti. We'd on deva sh len bied-
nj poddanf, ten je - 70 zamku.
Pisar pre- dievca zanevrel ma
suhaja. prenasledoval no, kde len
mohol. Nahanal no drabmi, chce-
jic ho dat odviest' k vojsku. A.
le suhaj svojim prenasledovate-
Pom vzdy vedel utiect' a sa i'm
schovat', ze h onemohli nikdy
naist'
Pis5r sl'ubova1 dievcat u horv-
dolly, ably ju vlakal do svojich o.
sidel. Ale dievca malo V srdci j.
neho, svetarskeho pisara odbf-
.ialo, Cd otca poe1vala rozpravat'
ze panska laska ie Jed, ktorf 70
ziera mlade poddane dievcata. A.
lie zlost' pisarova proti suhajovi
tym sa len stupnovala, predstavo-
val 81, ze keby dievsa nemyslelo
nanho. oproti nemu bola by pod
dainejsia.
Dnes eakal tn pisara. AZ sa bu-
de vracat' 20 zabavy do zamku.
porata sa MIN. "Raz sa to musi
neiako skoncit' - myslel 81. "Ne-
zabijem no - to ME, jeho eier.
nej duse 81 nevezmem ma svedo.
mie. Ale ze mu spravim pamiat.
XII, re ho poznacim - to vyko-
nam. Ano potion budem voja.
kom.
A cakal...
Noe bola tmava, mesiac este
nevysiel, len hviezdicky sa miha
" ma nebeskej oblohe. Polnoc sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

ra predstavuje peknu komicka
spevohru, pri ktorej sa nasmeje-
te do popuku. Do divadla maju
pristup male deti. Y nedel'u bu-
de zvlast' bohaty program, ma
ktorf sprava divadla uz vopred
upozornuje. -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02

Nebojte ga. ko]kokovek
zlych zubov mate vo vasich
ustach. Pridite do mojej kan.
celarie, ia prezkdmam vase
zuby, a vysvetlim vam moju
pracu. ia vam do poriadkL
privediem vase zuby, kde sa
to inym nepodarilo a moju
pracu dobre stojfm.
DOLLAR BANK BUDOVA,
~ poschodie. 412 cislo izby.
Younxstown. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Hr PATRInTIC PArRIcIA


 Anniston, February 2l.-(SpeciaL)-One the most notable events of the comin g eek will be the presentation of ten beau tul tableaux, interspersed with musical I elections by Annistons best talent The chaming affair. which will occsr Sn Tuesday evening in the Noble 1nsti-
 lte auditorium, is to be given under the I uspices of the progressive, public-spirit- d members of the Wednesday Study
 ub, and is being anticipated with eager 5ehght.
 The tableaux, planned to represent the Valentines of History" were features of r original Valentine party at which MT. ! nd Mrs. Eugene L. Turner. Jr,, enter ' ained the Bohemians, a club composed T coterie of Annistons most prominent oung men and women. They were So unusually artistic and of such great lis ! Eorical value, with the different periods, Hharacters and costumes so wonderfully 5ortrayed, that a universal request for ! leir repetition was given by the guests ho had the pleasure of witnessing the |lbleaux,
 Since the Bohemians and the Wednes- 1 ay Study Club are both interested in en- |Iging the usefulness of Anniston' 8 |paendid library, the two clubs readily fgreed to cooperate in presenting an en- |srtainment for that purpose, the Bohem- Ilns to take part in the tableaux and the Wednesday Study to manage the other l |etais of the programme
 MT and Mrs. Eugene L. Turner, Jr., | Tho last week extended the hospitality Ii their handsome home to the Bohmians Ior the presentation of the "Valentines of History" and represented Hector and ndromache of the Grecian period in the |lbleaux are members of two of Ala Iama's most eminent and aristocratic |amilies. Mrs. Turner, who before her |iarriage was lovely Frances Coleman, is he daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas |oleman, and Mir Turner is the only lon of MT. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Turner, |r. Their brilliant intellect and attractive Personality make them one of the most |opular couples in Anniston's social and |terary circles.
 Mir William H. Woods, a writer and |rtist of note, whose illustrations are |sed frequently in Life and other period |:als, planned all of the costumes for the Valentines of History and also the set Ing for each picture. MT. Woods con- Tributes his talent constantly for artis- | c. productions given in Anniston, his |xillful direction, faithful attention to de- |ail. originality, wide knowledge and ex- |uisite taste always securing unbounded gccess in whatever he undertakes. | br George Lang, a former member of he Bohemians, came over from Tusca- bosa to take part in the valentines Of istory." representing Father Time, who ood before the curtain and descril~1 hch picture to the audience as he turned. lack the pages of history. His beard and |1be were gray and he carried an hour lass. a scythe and the book of history. The first picture showed the cave man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

tand up and I have three healthy chil- 'ren. You can use this letter if you |ish, for your remedy is certainly won- |erful for sick, run down women. -
 Lrs. A. KWARCMsK1, 3627 W. Oakdale
 -ve., Chicago, Ill.
 For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's S fegetable Compound has been making
 romen strong and well, relieving back |che, nervousness, alteration, and in- |ammation, weakness, displacements, | Irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas |lso proved invaluable in preparing for |nildbirth and the Change of Life. Women who suffer are invited to l rite for free and helpful advice to ! ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (con- |dentiaD, Lynn. Mass. It is free and ways helDeul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

not know what to do. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg . table Compound and use the s a n a tiv e Wash so I took her a dvic e and used these remedies and cured myself. I feel fine and do all my housework which I could not do before,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
10 ALI. MY
 HOUSEWORK
Iefore I took Lydia E. Pink larn's Vegetable Compound I could hardly stand, says
 Mrs. Kwarcinsli.

Chicago, Ill.--t' suffered with dis lacement and irregularities and 1 did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Aubrey Walters was host to a large number of his friends during the past week. The Valentine idea was carried cut, hearts cupids and arrows being everywhere in evidence. After variety of games were enjoyed a salad and ice course was served by Mrs. Walters and Miss Myrtle Foy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

The Chautauqua Circle met at the library on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. O'Bryant led a programme on Mex ico, the subject being discussed by Mrs. Frank Britton, Mrs. F. T. Barker, Mrs. Frank Fowler Mrs. Ross Lloyd, Mrs. Homer Lanford, Mrs. George Cryer, Mrs. M. G. Shipp, Mrs. c. R. Shaffer and Miss Mamie Osborne. Musical se- lections by Mrs. George Cryer Miss Lloyd and Miss Andrews added to the pleasure of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Annie Lee Edwards of Auburn to MT Lansing Taylor Smith, Jr., is one of much interest here. where Mr Smith has wide circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

At an interesting meeting of the Mar. garet Lea Literary Society. held at Nobls Institute last week. programme on not ed American women proved both enter. taining and instructive. Miss Mary Evy. lyn Arnold discussed Jane Addams, Miss Erin Shaffer, Alice Freeman Palmer: Miss Augusta Vann, Carlotta Saunders Cush- man. and Miss Anne Herren, Carrie Chap man Catt. Musical selections were con tributed by Miss Carol Dean Talley and vsctrola selections were also enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

During the past week Miss Rosa White celebrated here eleventh birthday by en- tertaining at a pretty party at her home on Quintard avenue. Miss Mary Pa>-t Smith won the prize in a clever contest. An artistically embossed birthday cake containing eleven burning candles adorned the table in the dining doom,
 where salad and ice course was served
 by the hostess mother, Mrs. w. A. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Several Annistonans attended a mas querade ball given in Jacksonville on Fri. day evening in Stevenson's Hall, which was effectively decorated in hearts, flags. Japanese lanterns and palms. A large basketball suspended from the chandelier formed the central decoration of the hall An orchestra from Annisron furnished tI<, music for the dancers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

| Miss Edith Barry, who has been feted at constant round of delightful ss-aal l functions during visit to Mir. and Mrs.
 James N. Barry, left Wednesday for her
 home in San Francisco. | Mrs. Amos Goodhue of Gadsden is the
 guest of Mrs. Frank Johnston l MT. and Mrs. George l.. Turner ST.,
 are at Palm Beach, Fla.
 Mrs. Carl Frye, who has been seriously I ill., is improving.
 Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Birmingham is
 the guest of Mrs. E. F. Crook. l Mrs. vandeGraff of Tuscaloosa is visit 1 ing her daughter, Miss Cherokee Vande- Graft. at Noble apartments Mrs. c. W. Sharp has returned from a visit to Birmingham. Mrs. Marsh Adair of Norfolk, Va, is
 the guest of Mrs. Joseph Grant. Mir. Robert Peoples has returned from Augusta, where he played in the Georgia championship games of golf. Mrs. Carl Wynn and little daughter in Birmingham after visit to Mrs. R. E Irwin.
 MT. J. s. Weeks of Ellbree S C., is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Kerr.
 Miss Elizabeth Willett is visiting Mrs Homer Turner in Atlanta Miss Eleanor Howden, who has. been se- riously i'll with influenza, is expected home this week. Her sister. Mrs. E. G. Bosworth. who has been with Miss How den during her illness. will return with her.
 Miss Evelyn Scott and Miss Ethel Stringfellow have returned to their home in New York after visit to Mir. w. " Stringfellow. Mrs. Fred Tyler has returned from a visit to Mrs Newman Green in Gadsden. Mrs. Pauline Rice of Birmingham is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Joseph >.s.
 (COntinued on Page Ninet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Mrs. L. c. Watson was hostess at a 1 charming bridge party on Wednesday to
 honor Miss Emma Cox of Gadsden tne
 guest of Mrs. Thomas c. King and Mss Clair Booth and Miss Mary Booth, guests of Mrs. R. R. Cole. Miss Mildred John ston won the prize for highest score. As- sisted by Mrs. J. c. Kyle, a delightful salad course was served by the hostess
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
PRoLoNG THE LIFE OF YOUR STOCKING

Every woman who likes to be well dressed
knows what trial it is to keep herself well
stocked with the Indispensable silk stockings.
The new pair, after the first wearing, frequent
ly shows runner" and that is the begin
ming of the end" A few suggestions as TO how
to prolong the life of stockings will be real
boon TO every woman.
good plan is to buy half dozen or so pairs
alike. After one pair has been worn it should
be laid aside until all the others have been
worn. Then come back TO the first pair, and
so on in turn. Since all your stockings are
alike, you can match them up after they begin
to wear beyond repair.
Even run" need not ruin silk stocking
if properly treated. When you first notice one
starting take crochet needle and catch up
the threads as you would in crocheting. This
is very much better than sewing it up, since the
break mended in this way can scarcely be
noticed.
When the stocking begins to wear thin, darn
over the place before it is entirely worn
through 1t will look much better and will not
require nearly so much time If the darn is in
a conspicuous place, use strand of silk pulled
from an old stocking. This will look much
better than if regular darning silk is used.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
rr,o n,.oct;co of smoking was

The practice Of smoking was
observed by the companions OF
Columbus on their first voyage.
1t was first introduced into
Spain by some of the followers
of Columbus on his second voy-
age, who returned about 1912.
introduced into the British Isles
about 1860, it was not until 1886
that the plant and its uses were
widely known and that Raleigh
distinguished himself by grow
ing tobacco on his estate and
himself smoking publicly. From
Spain and England the use Of
tobacco spread by degrees over
all the known world. In America
the culture of tobacco began IN
Virginia with the earliest settle
ment of the colony.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Do not refrain from the prac-
tice of thrift because you feel
that it will mean hardship and
privation. The first few steps
may be difficult. But after that
it becomes the greatest dividend
payer in happiness and peace Of
mind that can be found.
Make up your mind to save Il
hundred dollars. After that has
been accomplished, you will find
yourself forever through with
the old slipshod ways and spend
thrift habits.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Financial arrangements have
been made, it is expected, be-
tween Dallas and Commerce
parties for the erection of a
paper pulp mill at Commerce.
The plant is to be in operation
by Jan. l, 1921 and will manu-
facture paper pulp from second
cut cotton linters and hull fiber.
1t will represent an investment
of 100000. This should be JOY
full news to the newspapermen of
Texas who have been paying
extremely high prices for paper,
as it may be the nucleus
for the building of several plants
of the kind throughout the state.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Do not worry about the dark
ness IN YOUR MIND. There
is plenty of light outside. LET
1T IN and be able to say before
YOU die, what wonders have
been accomplished by the human
race! have added my contribu-
ton to the world"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Bodily health is for the most
part subject TO control. People
who are wise in their eating,
sleeping and exercise have daily
use of their maximum strength
and are virtually immune from
disease or infection.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Labour not for the meat that
perisheth, but for that meat
which eindneth unto everfast-
ing life, which the Son of man
shall give unto you; for him hatb
God the father sealed
st. John, vi, 81.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
RECIPES
PEANUT GINGERSNAPS

PEANUT GlNGEkSNAfS
Mix together six tablespoonfuls of melted shortening
cupful Of dark moasses three-quarters of cupfu
ground ginger teaspoonfu of mixed ground spices
one teaspoonful Of baking soda, dissolved in half
cupful of hot water, half a easpoonfu of salt, one
cupfu of chopped roasted peanuts and sufficient fted
flour (about five cups) to roll out into very thin sheets
Cut and bake as in the previous recipes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

The real enemies of man are
despair and doubt. Yet they are
generally under our feet if we
will trample them there--Ro-
chester Post-Express.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
asis-ssii. A STYLISH AFTERNOON
GOWN

Waists s3is cut in sizes 81. SO. ss. 40.
a.. and a. inches bust measure Skirt 1911
cut in sizes "a. 26. rs. 30. 80. and "a inches
waist measure II will require s.. yards Of
one material SO inches wide for a medium size
The skirt measures ~ yard at the foot with
plAits extended.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

mating yerv simple frock but to follow the Parsenne
tendencies must cover that simple quite
deliberately with striking handwork. Ribbon trimming
applied very profusey will also give the required eilec
Must the dressed-up lady have some constant re-
hinder of home? Designers evidently think So lot
they are employing the apron in many of the newest
and most stunning frocks 1t varies from point OIL
chantly lace to loop of ribbon hanging straight down
the front.
OF course we all have style that we like the best
and if we wait long enough it is bound to come IN
Tomorrow will see the longer waist line. II has us
variations and may be expressed in a long basque or
in wide girde set low.
We are to see very little of the plain skirt. Fall
skirts will be draped decorated with TUNES, panels
aprons tucks even ruffies.
The sleeve has felt its neglect, and to make up for
the time that it has been of the realm of serious
thought designers are now giving it special attention
There is a great variety in the styels Some Oh then
are long, straight and wide at the bottom and claim
and pate d. elephant Sleeves There also popular
balloon sleeve very full at the top and gathered in
close-ftting band at the elbow
Perhaps you want sports suit that is really practical
for general wear? You do no better than to get
good-lookng tweed with comfortable full skirt and
hip-ength Jacket The tweed hat to match is feature
of this costume The little note of color is added by
bright blouse.
OF course you want to be in style and wear skirt
as short as Dame Fashion dictates, but stop moment
don't wear an extremely short skirt because 1t Will
surely make you look shorter and stouter than ever
The fortunate who are slender may follow the
fashion to ct"
1t is so hard to look dressy in hot weather silk
suit however, is the most practical thing you can
choose You get such attractive ones in shantung
of natural color and oyster white. So many display
the popular summer trimming, embroidery. Al so very
smart for summer year the blue affeta suits worn
with thin georgette batiste bouses. These are so
good for travelling, too.
Hand painted blouses have attracted much attention
this season The painting is usually done georgete,
but some of the newer display it on the heavier
fabrics Another treatment is found in appiquing
heavier painted fabrics the finer georgettes.
Yellow will be favote color this fall in the line of
silks There is also great demand forthe shades run
ming into tan. Brown will certainly hold its as
popular color. One of the shades of blue is just
a bit lighter than the French blue but more brilliant
than the lighter shades Another new shade will be
called the "Resolute," but yet it has not made its
appearance.
One shop that insists upon always being up-tothe-
minute displays an interesting fall model. 1t is
travelling costume of a combination of plain and blocked
fabric The very high collar the straight, open front
and the pinched waist give very smart effect.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
27b2-GTRLS DRESS

Out In Gizesi 6. s. 10 and ~ years. II N
qures | yard Of lining p inches wide for th
underwaist. and yards Of material for tn
dress. for an Swear size.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

A prudent man forseeth the
evil, and hideth himself; but the
simple pass on, and are punished.
Proverbs, xvii, II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
WOMENSDEPAR1MENT \
ssss.-MIssEs DRESS

Cut In sizes, is. Is and 20 years An
is-year sise will require 81 yards OF 4t-inch
material The width OF the skirt at Its lower
edgs Ia about l u yard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

During the season just closed
5,237 oranges were picked from
three trees in a grove neal,
Miami, Florida. One tree, IN
years old, bore 2,007 oranges.
another l, $50 and a third $50. |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Pennsylvania has 2,419
farm tractors in operation
throughout the state.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Cut in 1 sizes, Small. $3.50; Medium. se-3s !
Large. 40-i2 and extra large. li-i6 inches
bust measure. A Medium size will require
AZ yards OF 36-ineh material.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
sasl-CHILps DRESS
aaal-A GOOD APRON

4-yssr size will require rs yards Of 2i-ineh
material.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Psalms, xiii, 81
Let every soul be subject to
the higher powers. For there is
no power but of God; the powers
that are ordained of God. :
Romans, Xiii. 1,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Out in sizes 81. IS. IS. 40. ~. ~ and 4s
inches bust measure. A 3s-ineh size will ro-
quire 6 yards OF 36-nch material. Width OF
skirt at lower edge IL yards.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
on,o GIRLS DRESS


Cut in 4 sises: 6. s. 10 and IL years. Size
10 requires 81 yeards OF 3S-ineh material
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

OF course, we all have style that like the best
and if we wait long enough it is bound to come IN.
Tomorrow will see the longer waist line. 1t has its
variations and may be expressed in long basque or
in a wide grde set low.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
as2e-cHILps RoMPERs
ARA SIMPLE HOUSE ORES.

Out In s sizes /. 2. >. 4 and 5 years
+-year size will require 3A' yeArds OF 21-ineh
material.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
THIN CHOCOLATE COOKIES

Blend together one-thrd Of a cupful Of softened
shortening, half a cupful of sugar and Of
bitter chocolate melted hot water Add lightly
beaten egg, and half tablespoonfuls of milk,
quarter of teaspoonful of salt half teaspoonfu of
vanilla extract and generous teaspoonfu of baking
powder, sifted with about and half cupfuls OF
pastry flour. Chill the ice roll very thin and cut
in rounds Dust with chopped. blanched almonds and
bake in a moderate oven.
Striped seersucker for the skirt and plain linen for
the bodice Makes good school dress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03
WHAT FASHION SEES AHEAD

One may start out with every apparent intention OF
making very simple frock but to follow the Parisenne
tendencies you must that simple background quite
deliberately with striking handwork Ribbon trimming
applied very profusey will also give the required effect
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Must the dressed-up lady have some constant re
minder of home? Designers evidently think so, for
they are employing the apron in many of the newest
and most stunning frocks 1t varies from point OF
chantilly lace to loop of ribbon hanging straight down
the front
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

We are to see very little of the plain skirt Fa
skirts will be draped decorated with tuncs pahes
aprons tucks rufhes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

A SINK APRON.
Make small oilcloth apron and keep hang
ing near the sink to wear when washing dishes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Mildew stains are sometimes a source of
great trouble and are difficult TO remove UNI
less you know just the right way. Rub little
soap over the mildew spots and on top of this
a little chalk and lemon juice If the garment
is then put out in the sun for a couple of hours
and afterwards washed in the usual way the
spots will disappear.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-03

Out in 4 sizes; ., 4, 6. and years. For
e-yeAr sis- 81 yeards OF e7-ineh material viii
he required.