davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Bert Stewart Dead.

Word came Saturday from Willis
ton, N. d. that Bert Stewart, a for
nner Decorahian had passed away
there on Jan. 81 He is brother OF
Roy Stewart of this city, and had
been out west for a number of years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
-FONY GRANDPA nows 80

FOXY GRANDPA knows who's
who in DEBORAH read who they are in
Public Opinion, Feb. 23rd. 6-2-.
If YOU intend to buy a suit OF
clothes DO not put il off. The values
we are giving at our marked down
price is a better buy than we can
give from our spring stock. ;.
LARSEN. o-Z'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
Notice to Settle.

Having sold my business, all out
standing accounts are due and pay
able to me, and | request all having
an account here to call and settle
same before March LIST.
K. A. WICK.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

LIrs. Florence Bramweil Booth
wife Of Gen. Bramwell Booth OF the
Salvation Army, is a justice Of the
peace in England.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

See our window display of ties
at so cents. Some bargain. s. LAR
SEN. 6-2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
= MONDAY, FEB. Ia
Rig DOUBLE PROGRAM

ENID BENNETT in a part
PARAMOUNT" Production; Also:
bride g." and as an added at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

If you want to see how a happy
bride gets by in DEBORAH read FOXY
GRANDPA story in Public Opinion,
Feb. 23rd. 6-2-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

Boys long pant suits, sizes "a
to SO at SIS, SIT, S19 and $24. S.
LARSEN. 6-2
FOXY GRANDPA STORY FEB
RUARY %. 6-2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

Try Our Want Column
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

cleaning up in the kitchen and gives
the housewife chance to continue her
work undisturbed.
There are four bedrooms and bath
room on the second floor. The two
front rooms are ID by 13 feet 6 inches;
the others are Is by II feet 9 inches
and Is feet 6 inches by II feet q
inches. Running water for the bath
room and kitchen is provided by
water supply system and electric light
is furnished by an electric lighting
plant.
While giving an impression OF big
ness this home is only 30 by "a feet.
A roof dormer In the front OF the
house provides light for the attic
which can be converted into extra
sleeping rooms If needed. A few
slabs of wallboard and few hours
work will give extra living room space
at small cost.
The house is frame construction
with a foundation of concrete. Many
farms now boast of homes as attrac-
tive or even more so than this one,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
DEMAND MODERN
HOMES On FARM
Besign Shows an Attractive
Eight-Room House.
aaAKES THE HOUSEWORK EASY
Square Type Of Building Means Econ
omy In Cost and Construction
Broad Open Front Porch
Is Very Inviting.
ny WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

MI William A. Radford will answer
ssssssssens and give advice FREE OF
msabsect of building. for the readers Of this
sstgc4- On account of his wide experience
srs Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
EH 1stthout doubt the highest. authority
en William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
zaD~esue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
eWc-oent stamp for reply.
~Better homes ON the farms" is an
s.sxelient slogan that is gaining ire
zrentous impetus throughout the coun-
GN- The old-time, long-accepted idea
asa1 The farm home was merely roof
sod four walls is losing a fOothold
because of the development Of the
Building enterprise and individual am
bSfI0n- The housewife has become
reniences Of the city home and she in
zaSts that her nest shall be just as
mzsdern as any. Moreover she has be-
ganne tired of the hack-breaking
afKudgery that kept her tied to the
Elazifs of the house and made her work
Hssg day one long, endless, monotonOus
r5nd-
4 The effect is apparent in all sec
a4sns OF the country. The farm home
no longer subordinated to the dairy
Haxn, the implement shed orr the poul-
Try house. Today 1t is first in the
uuInd of the farmer, certainly first in
IGi,e eyes Of his wife and of tremend-
anas importance to the children. I'm
acss home surroundings are made at
zrzcfive they will leave the farm for
Che cities where attractions abound.
An a result the farm home is as at
9x1cfive, convenient and modern as
msH houses in cities. Electric light,
Erz0ning water, bathrpmsb and laun-
-szzses are no longer spmething to he
dreamed about; they are actual real
titles an the farm home.
That this Is true Is borne out by the
nactnre and floor plans of the farm
Yimme shown here This house could
ssey easily grace the streets of high
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
OBJECT NOW is EFFICIENCY
Leaders Of Industry Have Discovered
That Up-to-Date Equipment Pays
Good Dividends.


The new order Of working condi-
tons renders the oldtime factory OBJ
solete, declares a bulletin Of the So
ciety for Electrical Development.
Leaders of industry find that it pays
to invest in equipment which will IN
crease the efficiency Of employees.
Glass walls and roofs are replacing
the dingy brick walls and narrow;
dirty windows which characterized
factory buildings Of yesterday. A
flood Of indirect lighting makes the
interior as bright as day. 1t is some
what late, but better than never. to
recognize the fact that when man
works, his eyes work, too. An arm
may become fatigued without ,neces-
sarily affecting the rest of the body,
but eye fatigue reacts upon the whole
human system. as one authority points
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
First Floor Plan.

&c.
-. summer time this porch can be
prr.enedSA an1smade an excellent re-
saueak for Tie fAmily on warm evs-
m1nE4.
He front door leads into the living
,mpsrn. 4 large. comfortable room. 10
1T d inehes BY - fset. with win
avus on two sfios. A small bedroom
s.1jelns the living room. In the rear
= xhc lower noor II the dining room.
- anpsaf1or the needs Of a large
1nlny and EEL lighted by windows on
- Sides. It opens into . hall BY ono
] - an& INTO the pantry BY another.
- pantry joins the dining room ana
1ialthen. The Kitchen y designed
- modern Hines which call Tor q
sIIrilaal compact. weil-equspped rocr y
! lSlning the kitchen - : small win.
- d wcshrcoEn. an essential part OF
- farm homo Kelilninates the work
:. sniIed by farm hslp washing eno
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
x.Enss residential section large
sfsuUu or city. SA ~

x.snss residential section large
sf1Wn or city. 20 %E
4 when a man is building a house,
xrSzch in most cases he does only once
am 4 lifetime, he is inclined to con-
ezziner all angles very carefully. Ana
IN che average farmer there is no
assrsnger appeal than economy. With
,ans large sum of money to expend on
~ hcme he wants to get as beautlfui
al dwelling as possible at the lowest
xpsssSble cost This type of home Is
rszatesixned for that purpose. Because
-4sn6 afs square lines which eliminate
ssnv special orders for material. 1t Is
au,e OF the most economical types or
uhnuse that can be built As Is the
suEneral rule In homes of this type, the
smno1 is hiPped.
II this home the broad open front
uurA Is particularly inviting. The
wusae tapering bulkheads and pillars
wsfuted white are very impressive. In
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
rvne That Has Vanished.

The Black hills prospector, that
unique character who has furnished
many theme for novels built arount1
mans quest for gold, practically has
disappeared from South Dakota, e. G.
Yates Of Lead, s. D.. declared in an
address before the twenty third annu-
Il convention Of the American Mining
congress-.
Passing Of the prospector has been
due primarily to the fact, according to
Yates, that ''the gold taken from the
mines does not have sufficient value to
pay the cost Of production" He de-
scribed the gold industry In the Black
hills as being "ih . state Of disints.
grafton
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
The Test.

Eyes, I like nay new place very
WELL" said one cook to another. "Only
Mrs. Brown, she amt lady"
saint that too bad! How do you
known
''Wcll, she thinks there still is war.
the way she wears her old clothes.
And then she sells them"
swell. that is too bad. My Mrs.
Smith Is not like that. She does not
wear her dresses very long and she
never mends anything. But while she
never gives her things to me, she never
sells them. She always gives them to
that charity organization, even to her
party slippers. She is lady, she Is.
She always gives away every single
thing she can't use."-Indianapolis
News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

out. The natural result is that work
turned out under poor light is poorer
in quality aid less in quantity while
the general lowering of the workers
efficiency makes him less alert and,
hence, more Liable TO injury.
1t has takeH HE employer longer to
appreciate tits condition than the
workman, whose complaints have of
ten gone unheeded. It is hopeful
sign of the new era of industry that
the movements on foot to better indus
trial life contemplate among the first
steps forward the installation of ihu-
limitations which will cut down the
terrible waste Of human energy due
to accident and at the 0ame time pro-
mote the efficiency. of the individual
and increase the nations output.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29
Second Floor Plan.

II is only indicative of the trend OF
the times and the progressive spirit
which now dominates the farmer at
large. Too much comfort cannot be
built into a home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-29

ONGRESS is. likely to tackle the for :
est problem. during tile coming adj
ministration, with the purpose OF
threshing ont a national forest pol
icy and program. The problem is
hard one, and the job will be big
one. But the job is one that must
be done-and the sooner the better.
The nationwide agitation over the
scarcity and high price of wood-pulp
paper and the shortage of housing,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Attractive photo
graph of the war
canoes of Lasell
Seminary, Au-
burndale, Mass,
drawn up in bat
tie array.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

the past week and preached a very in |
teresting sermon in Cheswold Church
last Sunday morning-Rev. G. P.
Smith is spending his vacation at Re-
hoboth and Rev. J. E. Cote will preach
in Cheswold Church next Sunday
morning.-P. L. Barcus, Jr., and fam
lily and William Kerper have been vis-
iting near Eastol, Md.-Mr and Mrs.
Leonard and family recently returned
from an automobile trip through New
Castle county and to Carlisle, Pa, and
other interesting points.-Brady Sha-
han, Jr., of Dover, spent last week
here with Cheswold relatives.-Calvin
Boggs and wife, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting his brother, E. ]. Boggs
H. X. Carpenter has returned from
New York, accompanied by his broth
er, C. w. Carpenter.-Mrs. Myrtle
Stump of Michigan is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Hirons.-Mrs. T. D. Garrison enter
tanned a few friends one evening last
week.-Mrs.. Russell has been spend
ing several days with relatives near
rederica.-William Boyce spent the
week end at Rehoboth.-Mrs. S. E.
Pearson has returned from a weeks
visit in Chester.-Miss Mildred Green
entertained few friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Green, near town one evening last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Moller and
daughter, of Long Island, have -
turned to their home after 4 two
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. I.
Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
KENTON
Mrs. H. B. Clark Entertains the La
dies Aid-PersOnals

dies Aid-PersOnals
Kenton, Sept. 6.-The Ladies Aid
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Clark on We'd
nesday, August 31st.
Mr. Homer Pratt, who has been i'll
with malaria fever is improving
slowly.
Miss Pauline Walker, a graduate of |
the University of Delaware in June
1921, has accepted school at Laurel,
Del, and assumed her duty on Tues
Gay, Sept 6.
Mr.. Clark Guessford, who is clerk
ing for ]. T. Burrows broke his arm
last week while cranking a truck.
Personals.-Mr. Leon Clark and
family of Allentown, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Busteed, of Smyrna, spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. H. B. Clark
and family.-Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and
sons, Franklin and Harold, spent last
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Crossley-Miss Fairlee
Habbart and Miss Marjorie Virdin, of
Wilmington, spent last week with
Mrs. j. w. Arthurs.-Mr. Roland Tay-
lOr and family, of Kennel Square, Pa,
and Mr.. Goodwin Taylor, of Whining
ton, have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor-Mr. John
Guthrie and son, of Philadelphia,
, spent Sunday with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie.-Mrs. Ollie
= Jones entertained company last week.
Mr.. Milton Walls and family, o.
, Baltimore, Md, spent the holiday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Webster-Mr
!, and Mrs. George o. Smith, Miss Elva
i Attix and friend, Mr.. Stewart Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Thomas
Attix mOtored to RehobOth, on Sun
:. day to spend the day. Master VIM
l Guthrie, of Philadelphia, spent last
t week with his grandparents, Rev. anC
I Mrs. W. B. Guthrie.-Mrs. Thomas
u Wharton and children, of Wilmington
y have been visiting her sister, Mrs
q Frank Jewell.-Miss Lucy Hazel i
e visiting Mrs. Bessie Graham il Do
> ver-Miss Matte Jarman, of Sud
/ lersville, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Marion Smith.-Mr. James A
. Cook is visiting his son in Palmyra
- N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davi
; entertained company over last wee
- end.-Miss Pearl Short entertaine
: her cousin, Mr.. Johnson, and frienC
n Miss Stewart, over last Sunday
"a Mr.. Graham Johns, of the Nav
: school at Annapolis, Nd, was HON
~ over Sunday on rules of good beha'
:. ior.-Mrs. E. H. Walker entertaine
Oi on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stephe
te E Walker, of Clayton, Miss Mary Wall
" o. er, of Philadelphia, and Miss Bess
ne Searles and friend of Wilmington
y, Mrs. James w. Clark, of Wilmingto
u spent the holiday with Mrs. H.
Clark.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

Personals.-Mr. L. L. Maloney and
family and w. A. Scott and family re-
turned home Tuesday, after a months
stay at Rehoboth.-Mrs. Anna Bacon,
of Philadelphia, has returned home,
after several days with George w.
VanDyke and family.-Mrs. Joseph
Jones and daughters, of Newark, N. j.
and Clarence Scarborough, spent the
week end with d. B. Jones.-Misses
Ida and Elizabeth Gibson and Miss
Ruth Stantz, of Centreville, Md, are
visgiting their aunt, Mrs. Kate Spicer,
near Blackbird-Leon Buckson and
wife and Herman VanHorn and wife
motored to Centreville, Nd, Sunday
and were entertained by Mr.. Gibson
and wife.-Miss Julia Burris is the
guest of Miss Rebecca Bramble.-Miss
Lillian West visited Millington, Md,
friends recently-Miss Elsie Powell,
of Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. Will
liam P. Wilson.-Miss Lulu Ratledgc
is visiting her parents, Nathaniel Rat
ledge and wife.-Jacob C. Crowding
of Still Pond, Md, visited George Van
Dyke and family last Friday.-Mis:
Leillah Money and friend have return
ed home from a weeks stay at Allan
tic City, N. J.-Mrs. John Collins ant
children, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs
John Townsend over the week end
Miss Corinne Outten and friend, o
Wilmington, spent the week end witt
her parents, George Outten and wife
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
CHESWOLD
w. c. T. u. Meets and Elects Officers
Personal and Social Mention

w. C. T. u. Meets and Elects Officers
Personal and Social Mention
Cheswold, Delaware, September 6th.
The w. C. T. U. held the first meet
ing of the season at the home Of Mrs
w. C. Savin and was well attended.
An election of officers was held and
resulted as follows: Mrs. B. H. Emory,
president; Mrs. Kate Thompson, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Wright, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Morris,
recording secretary; Mrs. Suma Boyce
assistant recording secretary; Mrs
May Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie
Anderson, organist.
The children's club, called the l.. L.
L., held a picnic at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel Carrow last Thursday afternoon
Ice cream was served and everyone
reported a pleasant afternoon.
Personals-Miss Helen Turner spent
several days of last week in Whining
ton.-Mrs. Helen Streets and children
spent the week end in Smyrna.-Mrs
]. T. Knots, of Trenton, N. j., has
been visiting her father, Jefferson
Cooper and family, near town.-Allen
Scarborough, Of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday and Labor Day with his par
ents.-School opened last Tuesday al
ter long and pleasant summer va
cation.-John Daanehauer, of Snow
Hill, Nd, visited old friends in Ches
void for several days last week.
Rev. G. w. Townsend, of Ridley Park
has been visiting old friends here fol
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
TOWNSEND
Rev. Geo. p. Jones Returns From Va
catiOn-LOcals and Personals

catiOn-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, Sept. 6.-Rev. George P.
Jones, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, and
his wife, returned from a vacation
spent in a trip thru the New England
States. Pastor Jones took the month
of August for his vacation, returning
which he visited the principal cities of
every New England state except
Maine. Their son is in business near
Springfield, Mass, and daughter in
Pawtucket, r. l., so this situation
made a pleasant family reunion pos
sible.
w. H. S. Jones, who conducts res
taurant at Townsend, and who is also
the newspaper agent there, died at his
home there Saturday night, from pto-
maine poisoning which developed
about six weeks ago, said to have
been caused by eating some canned
goods. The deceased, who is about
65 years of age, is survived by a wife,
but no children.
Henry Marvel, farmer near Town
send, has five acres planted in toma-
toes and the acreage is proving itself
to be a vertible gold mine. He has q
big crop this year and is getting 5C
cents a basket at the wharf neal
Smyrna. Some other farmers, lucky
enough to grow tomatoes when pre-
dictions were made that no marke
would be found for the crop, are sell
| ing big supply to dealer near Black
bird for 35 cents a basket.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. C.
Bolton, pastor, makes the following
announcement of services the coming
week. Sunday school at 10 a. M,
preaching at II a. M, and 7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Ills.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

Rev. E. c. Graham, pastor of
EwelPs NJ. P. Church, will hold SER
vices as follows: Class meeting Sun
day morning at $50; preaching at TO-
80 a. m. and p. M; Sabbath school
at 2 p. M; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

Personals.-Mrs. Dolores De Brsey,
of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lewis.-Mr.
Norman S. Hoffecker is visiting his
father, Mr.. A. T. Hoffecker, in New
Cannan, Connecticut. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rambo, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Hawkins, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, of Baltimore,
were recent visitors with Mrs. Julius
Hawkins.-Mrs. George Gray, Of
Franklin City, is the guest of friends.
Miss Mcclure is entertaining her
niece, Miss Anna Raleigh, of Whining
ton.-Mrs. Earl Grant, who has been
sojourning at Betterton for two weeks
has returned home.-Recent visitors 10
Rehoboth from Clayton were Mrs
Lewis Hurd and children, Sarah and
Lewis, Miss Mildred Boyer, Mrs. Chas
Hardesty and children, Margaret
Katherine, Coleman and Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Marker ant
family.--Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Var
SAINT have returned from a delightful
trip to Niagara Falls.-Mr. Ralpl
Carey and son, of Frederica, were re
cent visitors to their brother, Mr.. Ar
thur Carey.--Mr. George Eichhol
and family spent the week end at Re
hoboth.-Miss Bernice Chase has re
turned from a two weeks visit wit
friends in Marcus Hook.-Miss Evelyl
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

There will be official board meeting
next Friday evening at half past seven
A full attendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

The plant of the Lewes Journal
Company at Lewes, which was form
erly owned by The Clayton News,
owned by Milton D. Hawkins and his
predecessor, the late Thomas S. Start,
was sold again Friday by former Con-
gresham Hiram R. Burton, receiver
to Stewart Donaway, of Philadelphia
for $73O. 1t is the intention of Mr.
Donoway, it is said, to start the publ
cation of a newspaper at an early
date.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

Trinity Church school will meet at
2.30 p. m. on Sunday next, September
11th and there will be evensong with
sermon at $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

With the opening of the public
schools of the State, the town of Clay
ton will have ninth grade school, for
which the people have been fighting
for the past two or three years, and
which has been established through
the earnest efforts of public-spirited
citizens of the town in reaching into
their own pockets to provide extra
room for the purpose. The commits
sioners of the Clayton school district
who worked to this end are Abel Sevil,
]. R. Clements and John w. Houston.
The teachers for Clayton school are
Miss Emma Blades, principal ninth
grade; Miss Edna Pratt, seventh and
eighth grades; Mrs. Grace c. Moore,
sixth grade; Mrs. Minnie G. Price
fifth grade; Miss Edna NJ. Kennedy
fourth grade; Miss Lillian Thornley,
third grade; Miss Mary c. Johnson
second grade; Miss Grace Langrell
first grade. The first two grades viii
have an average attendance of 20 pu
pills, while the remaining grades viii
have from 80 to 80 pupils each.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
CLAYTON

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alice Sinex Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07

William ]. Hukill, of Wilmington,
veteran railroader, and well-known to
many in Clayton, died shortly after
o'clock Friday afternoon, at his home,
PAIL Washington street, Wilmington,
following a three days illness. Mr..
Hukill was in his eighty-fourth year.
His death is attributed to blood pois-
oning. Mr.. Hukill was born at Mt.
Pleasant, Delaware, and when young
man entered the employ of the Penn
sylvaaia Railroad, and as a fireman
and engineer on passenger trains run
ming from Washington New York, had
an eventful career. AS an engineer,
Mr.. Hukill had the record of making
the fastest run from Salisbury to Will
mington, a distance of 103 miles, in
103 minutes. While this averages a
mile minute, at many stretches along
the route, Mr.. Hukill drove the engine
at a much faster speed. He was also
engineer of the train going through
the Baltimore tunnel when that struc-
ture caved in some year ago. Mr..
Hukill escaped injury, as the engine
had just cleared the tunnel when the
top collapsed crushing the train and
killing many of the passengers. MIR
Hukill had been retired from railroad
ing for about fifteen years. A num-
Der attended his funeral in Whining
ton Monday.
The spectator., 1921-01-04
Revives Lace Making.

The lace making industry of north ern France is gradually reviving. Be fore the war the French lace work CTS were centered in Nalenciennes and Bailleul areas. both of which re- mained under almost constant shell fire during the entire war. First the German shells wrecked the humble cottages and the busy mills, then de- structon was completed when the all lied cannon harassed the retreating German troops. Now after four years of economy the world is anxious to see the pretty things which character ized feminine dress before the tragic days of 1914. The lace workers of Ireland cannot satisfy the demand. and even if they could the Irish lace does not appeal 10 all tastes