davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
Grecy GOtuja Sic Do Wymarszu
Ma KOnstantynopOl.
Aljanci Odm6MiNiemcOm Udieenia Moratorium
MOhIWOSC OP01NIENIA KONFERENCN LONDYNSKlEJ
AmerykanOm Me WOhO zenit Sic Eemkami.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

.polskie.
w czasie wojny po jej skon-
.czeniu pracowaIem dla Polski W
Ameryce, Europe i W samej Pol
see, pracowa&em mad przywr6ce-
MEM praw ludowi polskiemu mad
utrwaleniem stanowiska Polski
wsrod innych narodow. z piracy
tel jesten bardzo zadowolony.
Narod polski wymaga cd sy--
now Polski oddania jej wszyst--
kiego najlepszego j czuje, IL Pra-
ce moja moge prowadzie W dal-
Sym ciagu bedac zdala cd poll
tyki. Jesten zmuszony stanae na
uboczu, bo chociaz otrzymafem
wiele zapewnien cd mych
rodak6w i przyjacio3 "a
granica gotowosci udzieleria
mi poparcia, ME widze jed
max, w jaki spos6b mogfbym
przyjae udzia3 W trudnych wa
runkach politycznych, jake ODE
cnie zdaje sic wytworzyfa opinja
ugrupowan politycznych. ia vie
re w zupetna wolnosG i rzad de-
mokratyczny, zorganizowany ma
wz6r amerykanskiego, angielskie
60 i francuskiego.
PolSka czuje potrzebe silnego,
trwafego rzadu. My ME mozemy
sobie pozwolic ma czeste zmiany
rzadu. Tylko trwa4y Rad noze
bye silny i moze posiadac zaufa-
ME. Polska ME Jest jeszcze do
statecznie silna, CO stwierdza jej
geograficzne po3ozenie.
Warszawa, %. lipca. (Prasa
Stow = Prasa radykalna jest
nadzwyczaj wzburzona wiadot-
moSciami o przybyoiu pana Pa
derewskiego do Paryza, albo-
wiem widzi w TEN powrot pana
Paderewskiego do polityki, o u
tracenie ktorej socjalisci obawia
ia sic juz cd paru miesiecy.
Wspomniana Prasa utrzymuje,
re powrot p. Paderewskiego jest
W zwiazku obecnym Hryzysem
politycznym w Polsce.
Naczelnik Pifspdslci odniosi
pewne zwyciestwo W sprawie u
tworzenia nowego gabinetu al
bowiem doprowadzA on do wy
cofan1a sic z ploKu narodoWego
pewnej grupy poslow sejmo-
wych, wskutek czego oslabii O.
pozycje. Fakt ten zapobiegnie
przyjeciu przez Sejm uchwaly,
nawo1ujacej Naczelnika do zat--
twierdzenia gabinetu Wojcie-
chem Korfantym ma czele.
Posiowie partyj narodowych
przygotowuja sic do demonstra-
eli W czasie obrad Sejmu "a
mierzaja W dalszym ciagu starac
sic o przeprowadzenie wniosku,
odmawiajacego udzielenia popar
cia Naczelnikowi przez Sejm.
Gdy Naczelnik Panstwa O.
;wiadczyi. re gotow on raczei !
zrezygnowac niz wspoipracowac |
Z rz9dem Korfantego, partie ma
Dokoncze9le a.. struniey o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

wsch6d slofea godZfnie 5:SS.
Zach6d sROnca> o godzinie S:14.
-
PogOda W Chicago oEolicy: W
piatek sobote naog6l pOgodnie; ME
GTele zmiany W temperature. La
Eodny, zmienny Wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
RyzSza wc1oraj o goddnie 5teJ pO-
DoFudniu 50 stOpni, najnt1sza wc1o--
,aj gOdzinie 6tej rano 20 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
Kronika Chicagoska.
ZABURZENTA STRAJKIE-
ROW PoWTARzAJA SIZE.

w Aurora powt6rzyiy SIC zno-
WI zaburzenia strajkierow.
strsjlierzy obrzucili domy iarni-
strajk6w kamieniami' i napadli ma
ulicy ma robotnik6w idacych do
lwarsztatow kolejowych. Wywia--
zaAa sic walka uliczna, W czasie
ktorej jeden ze strajkierow zostai
powaznie poraniony, a trzech in
nych zostaio aresztowanych przeE
policje. Marszalkowie Stanow
Zjednoczonych aresztowali ME
daleko warsztatow Burlington
pikiete Louisa Vancea. Tlum
strajkierow rzucil sic ma mich, by
odbiG aresztowanych, uspokoii
jcdnak wzburzonych Mike Bro
Ike, ich przewodniczacy. w dziel
nicach, W ktorych znajduja sic
warsztaty kolejowe, W rozmai--
tych miejscach strajkierzy czyn-
ME wystepowali przeciwko iami-
strajkom rozbijajao cegfarni okna
i drzwi. Policja kilku strajkierow
aresztowala.
Komitet prezydentow zachod-
Mich kompanij kolejowych wydal
wczoraj oswiadczenie W sprawie
zwrotu robotnikom praw star
szenstwa. w oSwiadczeniu tenn
komitet powofuje sic ma opinjs
prezydenta Hardinga i decyzje
Wydziaiu kolejowego piracy or
najmiajac, re robotnicy strajku-
jacy ME moga bye przyjeci ma
zasadzie tych samych praw, jake
posiadali, gdyz robotnicy obec-
ME pracujacy W warsztatach ko-
lejowych pozostaja przy piracy W
przekonaniu, ze prawa ich costa
na zabezpieczone. Zabezpiecze--
ME to zostalo juz przyznane
przez Rad odnosne wtadze.
w o$wiadczeniu TEN znajduje
sic rowniez wzmianka 0 zupei-
ME normalnem funkcjonowaniu
przedsiebiorstwa kolejowego o
tenn, re kazdym dnien kompa-
MIA przyjmuje coraz wiecej no.
wych robotnikow do piracy W
warsztatach. Podobno zatrudhia
juz ona so procent robotnikow.
z Baltimore nadeszia wczoraj
wiadomosc, ze miedzy kompanja
kolejowa Baltimore and Ohio a
robotnikami tel kompanji przy--
szso do tymczasowego porozu-
Umowa musi jednak o
trzymac sankcjs prezesa organi-
zacji robotnilc6w kolejowyeh p.
Tewella i innych urzednik6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
BLIsKIE ZAKoNcZEN1E
WEGLOWEGO STRAJKU.

Philadelphia, Pa, 2s lipca. =
Wedlug krazacych poglosek, pc
wne potezne wpiywy ME ustawa
ia w usiiowaniach okoao zwoia-
mia miedzystanowej wspolnej
konferencji w sprawie wynagro-
dzef gornikow, celem ostatecz-
nego zakohczenia weglowego
strajku.
Prczydent Zjednoczonych gor
nik6w John L. Lewis odmowii
wyjasnien CO do natury owych
czynnikow, niemniej jednak przy
znai, IL spodziewa sic zwofania
miedzystanowej wsp6lnej konfe-
rencji W przeciagu kilku najbliz-
szych dni.
Przekonanie powyzsze wyra-
iii Lewis po dwudniowych obra-
dach dystryktowymi przedsta-
w;cielami uni gorniczych "a
chodniej Pennsylvania, Ohio j In
diana. zaden reprezentant uni W
Illinois ME brai udziaiu W obra-
dach.
Liderzy unijni oznaimili. il
bezwloczme po zapewnieniu u
dzialu czynnikow, rcprezentuja--
cych dostateczna produkcje we
gla. wezwania ma konferencje ro-
zcsiane beda do wszystkich To-
kalnych uni. Wszyscy urzedni-
cy unijni usposobieni So optymi-
stycznie. Lee Hall, prezydent u
nil gorniczej W Ohio oswiadczyi,
ii wiasciciele kopalfi tego sta
MI sklonni So do wziecia udzia}u
W 1niedzystanowej konferencji.
Inni przepowiadaja, IL ci VIA
scicieli, ktorzy dotyczas wzbra-
mali sic uczestniczyc W podob-I
nej konfereneji, zmienia swe sta
z cllwila przekonania
sic, IL interesa ich narazone So
ma korzysG kompanij, wznawia-
Jacych produkcje wegla.
Urzednicy unijni ME kryja sic
z opinja, IL W razie rychiego zwo
Eania konferencji wiasciciele wez
ma w niej udzia} W milczacem
porozumieniu co do'wstrzymania
sic Cd zadaii, wprowadzajacyc
rcdukcje W skali wynagrodzenia,
obowiazujacej pred rozpocze-
ciem stra]kn.
Zdaniem Lewis'a wszystkie dol
tychczasowe objawy wskazuja
ma zwyciestwo gornik6w W ich
walce przeciwko wyzy-
'kowi kapitalistow.
Sytuacia strajkowa W kopal-
liaeh twardego wegla pozostaje
oez zmiany. Niemniej nalezy sic
'podziewac. IL 2 chwila rozpocze
ia definitywnych krokow W kie-
.unlu porozutnienia W dystryk-
ach miekkiego twegla, wfascicie-
E kopaIh twardego wegla podej-I
na podobna akcje celem wzno-
vienna prodhikcji, pozostajacej O.
,ecnie w zupeinyr zastoju
HARRINGTON ODRZUCA i
0DDZIELNE PROPOZYCJE |
DAWAYAv9yU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
OSTATNIA POCzTA
GEN. LIE ROND, POSkEM FRANC
w WARSZAWIE

WA2SZAWA. - aRzplitan pOdaje,
be gen. Le ROnd przsWOdniczacy kO-
misH miedaysOjlszniczej ma G6rnym
Slasl1u EOstanie mianOwany pOsIem
francuSlxim w Warszawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28

Ameryka Uuaje Ctery Balyckie Pa1stwa.
UK1ADY VI SPRAWE FRANeUSNCH D1UG0W " TOKU
Awiator6w Cinie W Wyladku AeropIanowym
Inne Telegrdmy Krajowe.

Zastepca gubernatora Fred E.
Sterling otrzymaf wczoraj cd prs
zydenta uni gorniczej W Illinois
depesze. odrzucajaca oferte Ster<
linga, projektujaca bezwioczne
wznowienie produkcji wegia "
kopalniach w Illinois. Earring,
ton oswiadczyi, il przedstawiony
mu plan jest ME do wykonania |
ME doprowadzisby do zadnych
korzystnych rezultatow.
zWLoKA w ZAJFcIU KO.
PALM w INDIANA. -
indianapolis, 2S lipca. = Gu.
bernator Warren McCray oznaj.
mil tu wczoraj, IL do pieciu dni
bedzie oczekiwaI przypuszczalne
go zakonczenia strajku wegIowe-
go W calym kraju. w braku po-
rozun1ienia W powyzszym okre-
sic czasu gubernator zdecydowa
ny jest ma zajecie jednej lub wig
cej kopalh, celem zaspokojenia
stanowego zapotrzebowania opa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
WLADONEOSC o ARESZTOWANdU
ARCYBISKUPA CIESLAKA - ME
: PRAWDZIWA.

WARSZAWA. - WiadomOSG o a.
reszboRanfu arcybislupa CieSlalza w
PeterSburgu Olkazuje sic nieprawdziwa.
Arcybiskup CeSlak bOwiem ME zOstal
areSztOwany. DOreczOnO mu tyHO alt
OSlzar1enia i nnSial zlO4yG pCzyrze-
czenie, fe ME wyjedzie Z PeterSburga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
KALEND

Dds, platek, 2s. Hpca: Sw. BOtwi-
aa MecE.
Jutro, sobota, - Hpca: sw. Mar
Nv n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
KURs MAREK PoIsNcH.

Wedle kouHunikatu PoTskieSO Hon
uIatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
lzis $40 N Sf.OO, czyli 10
ent6w u 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
ROCKFORD w KRYTYCZ-
NYM POLOzENIU.

Rockford, Ill, 20 lipca. - Tu-
teisza miejscowosc stale wobec
groznej sytuacji zupeinego bra
ku opaiu po wyczerpsniu obec-
nych zapasow. wynoszacych "a
ledwo okofo 1000 tonn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
10 MILJON6W OS0B OFIARA GLO-
DU w ROSJI.

PARYZ. = Depesza isESrOws przyniO-
sla zestawienie kIeski giOdOwei W Rc-
SIT kt6rej ulegio Og6iem 10 Diilion6w
os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
WZNoWIENIE ROBOT w
Pennsylvania.

Pittsburgh, Pa, 2s lipca. =
Wczoraj wznowiono roboty w
jedenastu kopalniach W tutej-
Sym dystrybcie. Stanowa kawa-
lerja pod komenda kapitana R. o.
Dunkle patroluje drogi, Prowa-
dzace do koDalf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-28
zABURZEN1A STRAJKoWE
w KENTUCKY.

Williamsburg, KY, % lipca. -
S l,idzi z oddziaiu karabinow
maszynowych stanowej milicji o
trzymaio rozkazy bezwiocznego
tdania sic do miejscowosci BIOS
worth, KY, gdzie maja sic zia--
czyt z ofdziaiem karabinow ma
szynowych Barbourville, KY.
Wiadomosci nadchodzace z ko-
pain W Bosworth donosza groz
lych zaburzeniach, ME podaja jed
max zadnych szczegoiow.
Middlesboro, KY, 2S lipca. =
Sympatycy strajkujacych gorni-
kow napadi wczoraj rano ma ME
unijnych robotnikow. udajacych
sic do piracy W kopalniach w
Bryson Mountain. Jeden z nie-
IN ijnych gornikow odniosio po-
strzafowa rane.
Strajkujacy gornicy zapowia-
daja walke W razie przybycia
wojsk stanowych. Twierdza oni,
Il So dostatecznie przygotowani,
maiac caly wagon broni i anu
nicii.
Frankford, KY, 2s lipca. -
Pc otrzymaniu wiadomoSci, jako
by nieznani. uzbrojeni ludzie ns
padsli ma nieunijnych gornik6w
rdaiacych sic do piracy W kop4l,
DcIo11 1czenie "a stfontcy 3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

full Of sugar, one-half cupful of salt,
heat and pour boiling water hot over
the pickles. Seal as usual. These are
good in month.
Yellow Tomato Preserves.-Wash
the small egg-shaped tomatoes with
out peeling, put on to scald with
sugar, using threequarters Of pound
of sugar to a pound of the fruit. Add
a lemon or two sliced, removing the
seeds; add a dash of vinegar If the
preserve seems too sweet. The toma-
toes vary so In sweetness that it is
hard to give correct proportion.
Cook until thick; the skins will cook
and add flavor to the preserve.
China chile.-Cut into small pieces
two pounds of the neck Of lamb, dis
carding any extra fat. Soak one cup
full of dried beans. Take one head
Of lettuce, two sliced onions, two cup
fuls of boiling water and salt and pep
per to season Soak the beans over
night, add them to the meat and vege-
tables and simmer until the meat is
tender-about three hours.
savory Rice.-Cover the bottom Of
an oiled baking dish with cooked rice,
spread with fried onions and stewed
tomatoes with grated cheese, and
finely minced pimentoes. Repe2t the
layer of rice, using three cupfuls of
rice, two cupfuls of tomatoes, one and
one-half cupfuls of fried onions,
three-fourths Of a cupful Of grated
cheese and one-half cupful of pimen-
toes. Finish the top with rice and
cheese and bake three-quarters Of an
hour.
Corn fritters or pancakes, using
canned corn, are always in season.
These are nice with chicken or may
be placed on hamburg steak cakes,
surrounded with a thick tomato sauce
and garnished with parsley, making
very festive looking dish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Outfit to Be Strong Favorite Among
Winter Fashions-Dress and Coat
of Same Fabric.

The three-piec suit promises to be
the piece de resistance Of the winters
fashions, but 1t is possibly little
early for that variety of costume.
Since the dress Is Of heavy material
and the coat is of that same fabric.
the chances are that the gown as
whole will be too heavy to serve
through the fall months. However.
when the time does come for its
adoption, 1t will be found to have
more Of place in the sun than it had
even during last season when it could
not be said to be greatly in the shade.
Some of the dresses made Of per-
fectly plain silks and those that are
heavily woven recommend themselves
most heartily for between-season
wear. They are made merely of
masses of drapery. They scorn trim
ming in any respect. They are built
to accentuate the lines of the form and
to stop at that. Many Of them have
been seen at the smart restaurants
and upon the street, for they are the
products of a late season which have
recommended themselves most heart
iIy to the wear Of women who are
looking for new things and smart
things at this season of the year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
BAGS OF THE SATCHEL TYPE
Rare Specimens of the jewelers. Art
Feature Engraved Gold and Sill
yer and Leather.

Two rare specimens of the jewelers.
art in bag making which have been i'm.
ported to this country are Of the satch'
ell type. One has mounting of CHS
eled silver, the bag itself being of sill
yer gray doeskin. The other, which
Is made of black undressed kid, has a
platinum mounting set with sappllires
and rhinestones. There is an embroid-
cred design decorating one side of
the bag with certain parts being paint
ed in sapphire blue to match the blue
of the sapphire in the mounting.
The most skilled workers in the
leather industry are now busfly en-
bossing, carving, painting by hand
and ornamenting with metal and
stones the most finely dyed and fin
ished feathers. Mountings of solid
gold, gold washed silver and platinum
continue to be favorites for the fiat
leather purse and card case. To give
variety these metal pieces, which are
hammered on as borders astride the
edges Of leather, are sometimes skill
fully engraved. Hand carving and en-
bossing and hand painting add fur
Their variety to feathers which enter
into the makeup Of bags.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Abbreviated Garments Prominent In
the Wrap FieId-Fabrio APP
pareI Holds Favor.

Short coats, akin to the popular
short fur coats, have made their ap-
pearance in the coat and wrap field
recently, and they are already making
a bid for the bigger share Of the sea-
sons popularity. Designed to go with
the newer modes in cloth dresses, these
coats are really an outstanding feature
of the coat market.
In other parts Of the trade various
lines of wraps and regular long coats,
with fur trim, are gathering in large
mart of the business. Their popularity
is assured, and while the shorter mod
els for street wear are acknowledged
by manufacturers to be decided hit,
even though they have been going only
a short while, the longer garments in
this years list are relied upon to
bring in the major share Of profit.
Buyers are reported to have placed
substantial orders for their needs,
with little Of the closeness in ordering
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

quaek, please let me see it,
"And 1 want to have view of 1t
too" said Sir David Duck.
what is all the fuss about?" asked
ME. Camden, as he walked by the other
barnyard animals.
"Oh, nothing for us to bother
about" said Mrs. Goose
81 thought as MUCH" said Mr..
Gander.
Miss Hen is engaged to Robbie
Rooster and all the other barnyard
animals want to see the present she
has been given which she calls her
engagement present." Mrs. Goose ex-
planned.
II don't want to bother to see 1t"
said Mr.. Gander. 81 am sure you don't
want to bother either"
"No, l don't want to bother" said
Mrs. Goose. "Such a thing would be
q waste of our time. We can't bother
with the other barnyard animals.
1--WE prefer our own society"
"Just as we should do said Mr..
Gander. "Just as we should do
'Let me see the present." begged
Mrs. Indian Runner Duck.
I'D like to see it." said Sir William
Goat, known as Billy by the barn
yard friends.
ooh, show it to u.s." said Mrs White
Hen.
81 can't" said Miss Hen. "Cackle,
cackle, it is quite impossible. can't.
II would If I could, but it's impos-
sible."
"How absurd" said Miss Fidgety
Fashionable Hen.
Ridiculous" said Mrs. White Hen.
utterly nonsensical," said Miss
Brown Hen.
TOO queer for words" said Red
Top, the Rooster.
II cannot understand why she says
such thing, quack, quack," said Mrs.
Duck.
81 don't understand, either" said
Sir David Duck"
"Tell old Billy Goat" said Sir William
Goat.
you see," said Miss Hen, II can't
SHOW you my engagement present. L
told you that l had been given an en-
gagement present, but 1 didn't say you
could see it as that is so impossible"
"Why is it impossible? Was it such
horrid present that you are ashamed
to show it to us?" asked Miss Brown
Hen.
"Of course not" said Miss Hen
proudly. "My dear Robbie Rooster
would only give me the very best.
But it is impossible to show it to
you as have eaten it! All, yes, 1t
was beautiful engagement present.
No hen was ever givel so fine and
delicious worm as Robbie picked out
for me.
"He said he looked them all over
and waited until he succeeded in get,
ting the very best of all.
"But l have already eaten my en-
gagement present. And I thoroughly
enjoyed it."
$50 that was it," said Miss Fidgety
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

lenses and that he arose again 10
assure us Of our justification be1ore
God. In. other words, he was dellV-
cred over to death in order that every
obligation incurred in our transgres-
sions might be met. When law Is sat
isfed, conscience is satisfied, and not
before. The offering of Christ on
Calvary's cross met every requirement
Of the law which we had broken.
Therefore "the blood of Christ who
through the Eternal Spirit offered
himself without spot to God,' cleanses
the conscience from dead works. The
dead works to which the writer here
refers is the burden of effort to atone
for ones own sins. All such effort
ceases when a person believes that
Christ as a sufficient substitute stood
in the sinners place and settled once
for all every obligation incurred In our
sins. He that believeth hath entered
into rest, even the rest that comes
from ceasing from self and relying
upon Another Even as God, when
his creative work was finished, rested
in it with the res: Of delight, so the
Christian believer enters into the rest
Of a finished redemption by faith.
Like Abraham of old, believes
God and the testimony that God has
given concerning His Son. Thus be-
lieving, he is "sealed with the Holy
Spirit Of PROMISE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
NEW SHORT COATS ARE POPUL AR

that marked the early days of the
dress season. Despite the ever grow.
ing popularity of fur coats for winter
wear the balance Of the fall and early
winter season will still show
majority of women clad in fabric coats
and wraps.
The effort to bring back suits of the
tinued with Indifferent success by the
higher priced suit houses, but the
swing to short coats seems to threaten
even the small success attained in this
movement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Stylish Fall Suits
Soft Unbroken Lines Character
ize Winsome Models.
Jacauette Effect With Varying Degrees
of BIoused Backs Striking Fea-
ture In New Outfits.

To develop q suit in the soft I'M
broken lines that characterize q dress
10 one Of styles requisites for those
models that would be truly smart. The
employment of finest fabrics and adj
herence to the graceful lines of today,s
silhouette have made this requisite
not only a possibility, but the means
of achieving some unusually artistic
creations One company has had ex-
ceptional success in developing the
new model In fall suits, and Is show
ing a varied and interesting line OF de
luxe numbers.
The jacquette effect with varying
degrees Of bloused backs is a strik-
ing feature of the new suits. Inc
fitted hip line achieved by a narrow
band or deep yoke is used and fan
sleeves are interspersed with num-
bers showing a fitted shoulder line.
One of the models with fitted
hip band handsomely affects the as
pect Of dress by four coat panels I'm
ished with broad bands Of fur that
drop over the skirt several inches be-
low the hem. This number Is fash
toned Of fine veldyne and trimmed
with lynx.
Paris latest edict calling for the
fitted sleeve with f1ared cuff Is beau
tifully interpreted by this house, and
In outlining the full cuff is done only
in the finest furs. One of the most
fascinating of the new styles shows an
extreme side fastening on the coat
with soft draped effect held in place
by a large ornament. In contradis-
tinction to this treatment, the back
is severely straight and tailored.
Straight line coats in those numbers
of staple character are shown in Mar
vella cloth and establish a preference
for short coat effect that gives youth
and a great deal of chic to these num-
bers. Beaver and squirrel are shown
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Fairy Dolls.

Late in the afternoon the settlement
worker returned to the house. 1t was
the swarming library hour. One small
girl wanted only fairy tales. When
asked why nothing else would do she
said:
Because read them to my dolls"
"How many have your"
And the little Serafina answered ::
Il can han as many dolls as want If
/ believe In fairies"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
SLEEVES ARE OF ALL TYPES
Armcoverinss In New BIouses Have
Same Style as Used in Dresses
Fabrics Follow.

The sleeves in the new blouses are
Of all types, every sleeve that is seen
in dresses being represented. The fab
RIGS, too, follow the lead Of dresses,
as do collars and trimmings. Silks
of crepe weave as we'll as the clustered
effects are prominent. All the shades
of brown play an important part In
the color scheme. .Necklines are both
collared and collarless, the latter be-
ing in slightly greater favor. Both
bead and thread embroideries continue
In undated popularity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
The roads of happiness are not

The roads of happiness are not
The selfish roads of pleasure seeking,
Where cheeks are flushed with haste
and hot
And none has time for kindly
speaking.
But they're the roads where lovers
stray,
Where wives and husbands walk to-
gether.
And children romp along the way
Whenever 1t Is pleasant weather.
Edgar Guest
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

that it was something you had eaten,"
said Billy Goat. For an engagement
present that can be eaten is surely
nicer than any other, is my goat opin-
ion."
"And now they all know" said Miss
Hen. "Ah, I kept them guessing while
all the time I was feeling happy and
contented for had received my en-
gagement present and had thoroughly
enjoyed It'll"