WGTCTM
mung
((A3. 1920. \Vestcrn Newspaper L‘niou.)
‘_And joy to him who o'er his task
Remembers toll is nature‘s plan:
Who working thinks and llt‘\t'l' sinks
-I:lis independence. is a man.
—-Mackay.
SEASONABLE GCOD THINGS.
: __
The telt'lcl'ioin of beef is Considered
‘great dainty. but unless it is cooked
with good season-
ing it insipid
and unpalatable;
L a r d e d Beef
Tenderloin With
Bananas. —— For
lardingr USe a
strip of salt pork
near the rind.
on the pork in narrow strips otte-
filurth of an inch thick and one-fourth
it! an inch vide. as low: as possible.
(Gilli the lardors in ice water and
araw them into the beef with a lard-
hg needle. them in rows.
Sear the meat the meat is
browned on all then leave to
drool on tho iardcd side. llastc six or
there tilnt's \\llli\‘ roasting. season
with salt, pepper, bits of onion. green
Miter. garlic or parsley ns onc's taste
dictates. Witcn the meat is cooked
surround with small cooked bananas
and pour over ll.t- bananas two out»
“is of i’oivrmic s:n1.-c. The hananas
my be baked in the pan with the
Mist or in a separate saucepan. Cool;
Ilium about twcnty minutes.
Poivrade Sauce.~l‘ut two tablo-
nfuis of the trimmings froth the,
flit pork into a saucepan and cook
flowly until the fat is drawn out. Add
two slices of onion. live slices of car-
not, two sprigs of parsley. a bit of bay
is
inserting
until
sides.
Nani and a slice of grcen pepper. Let
bani until all are softened and yel-
M‘ed. liraln oil" the fat. add one-
fimrth of a cupfrl of vinegar and let
Hand on the hack of the stove until
{he vinecar is ruluccd one-halt”. To
the fat drained from the vegetables
add butter to lnrke four tablespoon-
his. \Vllcll ltui :vdtl fulll‘ lzlivlcsimfm~
.ihls Of flour and let cool until slightly
brown. thcn add onc and ontshaif cup-
-f§ls of brown stock and stir until boil-
‘2‘. Add the \cgcutbh-s and vinegar.
Boll up once. IiII'II strain ovcr one-half
mpl’ul of sulfana raisins cooked ten-
ih-r in boilin: uatct': tinish with three
'mlitlespoont‘uls of :‘t‘alw juice and the
same of (‘llt‘l'attl iciiv
Peach Shorbet.~l‘-~ii one quart of
mlor and two cnptuls of sugar 1."-
minutes; lcl cool and add one and on!“
half cupfuls ot‘ pcach pulp and juice
hand the juice of one lemon. breeze
, ‘ is usual.
"-\
TI'iE /
KITCI'iEN
CABINET
192W). \Vcstr-rn _\'. wspaper l‘nion)
-‘.
((0.
Y7
”The next time worty ciuilns you,
Straight-at up and takc a walk,
It's usclvss to kt-cp ltl‘ntuililL'.
And (tin-.0 ail~do not lllk.
“'hen once you’re at the open,
I-‘ili your in! ca brim full oi air,
I‘Jtljoy ('.U‘ll breath and mutant.
And for better luck pit-pate.”
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.
There are few people who can resist
Q. piece of nim-ly halo-d corn bread.
Country Corn Bread.—
Htt't lHL'I'Iitt'l' three-quar-
tcrs ot a «upt'ul of corn-
meal, belt" a «'upt'ul of
iiHUI'. «IlttI-qllttl’it‘l' (if u
tupt'ul of sugar and half
:I it‘:|\}li>||lli.ili cat'lt til.
Heitt :tliti » :it. ll‘ul ulto'
wig. atl'l unt- cupl‘ul of
lIliI'i-T s-tu' milk butter—
milk is lu-lh-t‘. or, still iu-ttct'. \:.,ut‘
$7W§illI'—‘.'Ilul lill't't‘ lultit'slilull’l-ll's' of.
almricnin; n.cItcd: stir into thc dry:
hgl‘cdicniu :‘ll'l bat-:c in a shallow pan
2‘5 niilllllt-s_
Delicate Mullins—Sift ltIL’t-Iill'i‘
and (inc-hail tnpt'uls of flour (pastry).
OH“
NO and Itiil'rililii- tablesptmnz'uls of
granulated cornnn-al, four il'll:-]Nntil“
fills of l»..l.‘.ti;_' pox-.‘tlct‘. half a tczi-
qpoonful of' salt and out-third ot‘ a
erupful of sugar: will tlu'ce-quarters of
a (‘llpi'tll ot‘ milk :Iiiii three tablespoon-
“is 01' lut‘lit'ti Itlillt-l‘; lilifv' ltILIt'lilt’l‘
thoroughly and bake in hot. \vcll-but-
Ecred mntiin irons :3 minutes.
Cream Cheese Salad.r"l‘his may he
made Willi :tlt)‘ \':ll‘icv_\' Itl' .s'tll'l cltct‘s't‘.
'1'!) two ('rcatn cheeses add two labie-
spoonfuls ot' I'I‘caln. one pimcnto. ‘J-l
«lives and halt a clitzl'ul of blanched
almonds—lin- ingredients are chopped
very fine and separately; mix all to-
gather thoroughly with a wooden
moon; press into a mold lined with
mmffin paper. \\'hen firm and chilled.
Inmold and cut in Serve (in
crisp heart leaves lettuce with
much dressing.
Histori Rice.—(‘ut‘ two or three slices
slices.
of
1!! bacon into small squares; add u
apful of cabbage. chopped; cover
.Id let steam half an hour.
h]! a cupful of rice by bringing it to
a boil over a quick lire in a quart of
inter. then rinse in cold water. Add
fie rice to the cabbage with half a
”spoonful of salt. the same of pan-
llkn and two cupfuls of hot veal broth.
lat cook until the rice is tender. add-
” more broth as needed. Turn into
not serving dish, set a tablespoontul
.tter in the center and spring
.. -iy with grated cheese. .. ._
i
i
NDT‘IRMI’SLTNS change very lit—
tie in :tyle front year to year, htlt
new features are introduced and—4f
they prove popular—~grndually estab-
lish themselves. The demand has
swung away from substantial. weighty
fabrics to those that are light and
half transparent. from all-white to
tit-sh color and pink, from cottons to-
ward silk. and there is u steadily grow-
ing apprct.lion of handwork in un-
dcrthinxs, .‘ch ways of making gar-
ments and kinds of garments
have encroaclu-d on familiar styles
and are taking their places. This is
the case with bloomcrs and pettil-nck—
crs that have n hwome ri\als of
the pctticoat. and. alum: with the
:row'th of their po; .Iaritv coup-s that
of ('ulltisnlvs. 'i'olc'ixcr titr)
“t‘\\'
Blanch '
place of the chemise.
liioomcrs tlnd a rcatlicr sale titan
pettibockcrs because they are shorter
and Very practical for wear with
street clothes. They are made in the
same materials as those uscd for mak-
n: petticoats. illt'illllillL' satin. in plain
and changeable .siik .ln-rscy
cloth, sateen mill In silks
lllC (‘0l0l‘< ('ll(l.‘\'ll ill‘t‘ “5’11-
w'en\es_
itililslc.
for tin-tn
lab" iil~fl
l
I
l
I
l
M
of Undermusiins
DNbERWOOO
5: NfiERWW .
. Q _
They are simply made and
ally dark.
buttons and
easily adjusted without
hillltvllllllit‘s‘.
cord or tape serve to hold them in
place at the waist and below the
knees. in white or pink .lmtiste they
are usually trimmed with a {rill of
lace at the knees. and occasionally a
band of satin in a pale color, is placed
above the friil with hemstitching join-
ing the two materials. The very up—
tO-date youaz: lady shown in the pic- .
turc aboxe is an adherent of the fash-
ion t‘or wearing ltitmtllt‘l‘fi under street .
Clothes.
Camisoles have become important
because of the vogue for sheer blouses
and tin-y are made of wash satin, rib-
luntsu. or tine bntiste and em-
hroidcrim, The thin. pink satin cam-
isuie Icavis‘ all the rcst. but cannot al-
ways A few (lurk ones are
llt‘t-dwl to be worn antler dark-colored
with dark
Klaus
lsvl‘\t‘.
hut transparent w mists
skirts.
/“/.;, 3mg,
con-mm IV VBTIIN "MW won
Spring Millineiry in Gay Mood
’RiNGTlME this year finds its on-
I
S trancim: ntillincry in a gay and
sportive mood, with strictly feminine
ideas expressed in hats that refuse
to be severely plain—no matter what
their mission may be. This is a broad
and general summing up of the char»
actor of spring hats—t0 be taken with
a few rl'St‘IWflliOliS—‘ltul it is true that
everything that will bear decorating.
is: decorated. There is a return to
tiowcrs, fruits. lace. foliage. ribbons
and even jewels. and added to these
all the new shiny fabrics and glitter-
ing braids that lend so much sparkle
to headwcar. Nevertheless. hats are
beautiful, and there is much veiling
10f them with lace or veils.
In the group of hats for spring
shown here there are two dress hats,
one demidress and one street but that
may be taken as criterions. None of
them is extreme in style, and there-
fore. all of them are practical; they
entitle their wearers to feel well
dressed. The hat at the upper left of
the group has a soft crown of “candy"
cloth: a ‘fabric that has a very high
luster, and an upturned brim covered
with _ flowers. The flower brim is
‘veiled with blaek’chantilly lace which
falls below the'eyes and makes a bow
with-hanging loops and ends at the
right side. This veiling of the eyes
u-mvmnmm MW- ‘
The close-fitting turban at the right
brief but checkered 'm
made up of velvet rose foliage in sev-
eral lovely and lively colors.
simplomfl'air that will give much serv-
ice. llelow it is a pretty hat with
crown of rose petals and brim of black
lace. finished with ribbon that is {Old-
ed into a narrow sash about the
crown. which it slips through at the
back to‘fall in a bow over the nape of
the neck. Finally, a beautiful sailor
of fine miian reflects the gayety of
the season by ‘its color, which is
watermelon pink. It has a band of
white silk. bound with straw, which_
departs from the straight and narrow
way or hands and becomes more dec-
orative with small straw ornaments
to stop its wanderings. and fasten it
to the hat. _
Street hats have followed the lead
of suits and one-piece frocks in their
departure from severely plain styles;
even sports hats are trimmed. but the
trimming is of a character to suit
them, and distinctly different from
that which adorns tailored models. In
considering spring millinerysr-espe—
clally in the tailored and demidress
classes. veils must not be overlooked.
Some of the best of the new models
would be failures without them.
Shirriugs ovcr elastic:
ltisn_
wrtII'E VELVEl
«amine towns
Fabric Regarded by Paris Dress-
makers as Most Charming
for Winter Season.
IIEVIVE Bill-FASHIONED TYPE
.___———’—‘
aterial lo Marvelously Fine. All Silk,
Close-Nap, Close.5hearcd, Smcoth
and Has Wonderful Depth
of Tom.
iM
The leading Paris tirossniakcrs con-
tinue to evince a marked taste for
white and lllfll‘k—Edlflly. in combina-
lion and sonwnmpg relieved by bright
The evening dress dc
ihits of color.
luxe for the winter “5180” l" "i “Mi“
velvet. livery impoztant maker is go-
ing in strongly for the white velvet
dress. according to a leading fashion
writer.
' In launching this novelty these dic-
itators of fashion ‘1“. c revived an ohb
' fashioned typo of l"il'l‘ “'llilo‘ \‘Pivcl,
which for many ycars has been con-
lincd to millincry, it is that mar-
vfilousiy tine. all s 7k. old-fashiom-d
i velvet known as Vol-v irs de, Lyon. This
is a Close—nan choc-sheared smooth
velvet, which, withon being thick. has
a wonderful depth of tone owing to its
close pile and linen. ss of fiber.
There is no new ".mzlcti velvet no
pantie anti no chitTun. Just plain. old
fashioned velvet. d“»<t'l‘¢lllij:l_\' costly.
limited in quantity. difficult to secure
and durable to H... point of serving
several generations the kind of vel.
vet that the great ;rantlntothers of
in”; L'Plu‘rntion l...:l for honncts. 'ln
lthclr day it “as worn in narrow
width. not (nor it‘. l7 innhcs. but
today the looms p'ctluce it in tin-tel
width.
i Oyster White W‘tthcut Blemish.
l The pcrfwt of this fabric
can be produccd through the
work of must skill: l lminis. and every
lhrcad of silk r-‘t’ttily sclw'letl
licing oyster white t nnt‘t bear ill
blemish front liil‘fl“ or linish,
AIlUlIH’r Illlt'rcslv' ._' \;.l'i:|iiull 01' [hi-
Sill' 1l~'|'
I..l_v
ist.
preference for w and black is
found in many I lzzotlcls. lilac‘k
ilace, (‘Ulilllifll'tl w l-lack satin or
iblack velvet. him and white lau-
combined with l-ln‘ . satin. and black
innd white lace. c. biped with white
‘satln. One of th most successful
dresses shown by ladclcine ct Mada-v
Ieino has back to' 1 front panels of
black velvet. witl t‘nnrplnitod panrls
at the sides of :lnv'k Chantilly lace.
'I'hc black lace lartly veils lhc vclvct
bodice and tin :c are transparent lace
Slcl‘vvs.
There
successful black
and white. iliIHll‘l. in which all
the fouudatovt is of white Sullil; on
the skirt of which fall double cascade
that on one side bcing of
and that on lllc other of
II
im‘t‘
is very
draperies
black lace
l
t
' of Cballot’o Models of Black
i Crepe de Chine.
white lace. The bodice. pcasantlike in
'its simplicity. Is of white satin, with
medium round neck and very short
kimono sleeves, the only lace being
'frills of black lace which extend the
sleeve length to the elbow.
A tiny bit of color is given by an
embroidery of turquoise blue bonds
which edges the short sleeves. outlines
Ithe oval opening in the white satin
blouse just at the girdle line and
(troops again to follow a pointed yoke
on the front of the white satin founda-
tion skirt. Here the turquoise em-
‘broidery gleams faintly through the
drapery of lace. .
Wrinkied Bodiee, Low Waiatltne.
One of the most sought models is
a black crepe de chine, made with
n panel-platted skirt falling in loops.
The simply wrinkle?! bodice. showing
a low waistline. buttons at the side
front. and is finished with a broad
platted collar of white crepe de chine
tn degded one-side effect.
The platted panels of the skirt fall
over a close-fitting foundation skirt
of black satin.
* Nothing can bo‘mqro ample and yet
then ti something Mil! new
.p_... an...
.. ._.t._ _._.- -_-.-._._4.. ,-.-.w.
i
I
l
i
,. K-A-ltnb smartest customers wears.
his with a double silver fox boa and
a gray felt hat trimmed with curled.
aigrette in vivid green. Again note.
the combination of gray and green. i
Puts Great Stress on Lace.
Moiyneux's winter showing for his
Parisian trade is very successful. The
Molyncux type of draped styles, ac-
centuating the slender line of
mannequins. has been kept up in the
White Cloth Frock Having Matching
Mantle Lined With Vivid Green.
. I' - | _ , . '..
.illhllildifll xnmlths .l'lllttl to the line “.‘m “d‘ “‘,..
since the autumn collection. An ita-
l~cr of lace dresses and lace founda-
hlg I Col)
l
I
l
portant feature is the increased litilll-i
l
GATHERING OF
’PHON E EMPLOYES
AT ELKS’ HOME
Continued from First Page
ll. Kraft. Sllpl’l‘illltlidt‘lll of
all oi" New llavcn.
\V. N. Cox. superintmnlrufl of (‘otr
struction from ltridg’cport.
with .1. ll. Rogers of tin-
l’Junt Department also from
port were present as well. as \\'l rc
following——
I lib-l Ht 1
lirtdm
iht
T. Blair (‘nlL New litHI‘li; A. t'
l’ndquisl. New ilavcn \\'u'c Chit i;-I‘
l) and A. loodyt-ar. .\'cw iiautz;
\‘V. Carroll. llridp‘cpm'l \Vtru (,‘hut. I‘
i”. Ramsdcli. Stamford Win t‘tnu;
Miss Lulu \\'ilii.xnts. Stainlord t'lilti
operator; Miss Anna (‘unatne‘in m
Ilanhury chi-'1’ operator; \\'. (‘1.t:k
"I‘rat‘tic sup! t’iut- 11th pt oi
\V. J. Glll hciln. Stdtntm‘d
District
Bridgeport;
Bridgeport lixclmng‘c Manned r.
The commcrcial ot'lict-s ot‘ thc imn
bury. Stamford and lirtdgc port 4\
changes attended I n massc as “'1 ii
A program which was txct ptional
ly cnlcrtaining was g’tu n. ll]! T! in mt.-
sclcctions by thc Silt nt 'l'hrcw (‘otoitd
orchestra. who certainly could plu‘t
jazz music; the (‘losc Harmony that,
con‘lpuscd of Ralph inbblc. lidway-i
Splan. Thomas McMahon and John
Mcls’nigt. who sang solos as \\'4 It as
giving qunrlcttc numb-1's: Miss lilsn
Shaw of “11- local ll'ulilt‘
Sen: and 1‘. N. Christy of
also Sam:
Miss \\'ilia
led by hrr sistcr.
(it pat‘tm. iii
Ilt'tdp pm:
.\lliitl‘ sang. accompan
hlls‘fi .\l;tiwi \ltl‘t 1;
with a \inltn obligato. and Miss lit sun
Sclnplc at thv piano. Miss Mai") \11'7
lcr also brought tumultuous nplvluusv
by her singing of “(ill lly .ii'itzu.“
twhich latkcd nothing in its tat: lli't
itation lty ihc young ladv. Miss (ii: i
don l~‘i.shcr was the accompanist
Judgc .lUllll Keogh. w
st-nt as our of the guests of tin
inn. gavn- a talk that was 01
interest to Ill" to ‘.t plume p: opt.~
while c‘tniai "lid" Smith tclt that
linspitalttv was iii in paid. win in
Ix'cotlh slant :i to talk about it l- l" u:
.‘st'l‘\l('c‘. lll soon ialt Ixcttcr wl'n .t suuv
t‘tlllililllltl'ltifi paid to v‘ twat
l‘Xt‘llilTlL'" in all llil’lt (ll|>.tiil1“
'i‘lu‘ "knot its" \‘lti‘ it .ltitlg- I\'t up“
A L‘nmi littilil'h -i, ll4I\\I ‘..: II-
:Htl that ill-
lH ii '
spnln "
.15 [ill
sun
>114 . tal
\v ho
.lllti
in:
.l ‘.llL'
,«
l t
\\ t l‘t
'll
gavc “'11’1
inutlual-ir
in
Spoke (tl' l‘u
la-lc phon-
cniilzcd
glow ll tn
and also
'usct‘ulm .ss an instrum- rt
spcaivtm: on ill" lathr ltotn ‘...
sotiztl t-\pn lll tic: .s
Mancini: loilnwc -l lit-
llH-l‘q “t l- l! 'l’l .sltltll Lls til
takc and pulp ‘.l .s~V\-«l
lul‘
(~t as
w'tiibl
\\ .tl
tn'
;\.s "I
pi'tulia‘ti
1...:4.
i", Stutll: n'm w? tit: tutu' .‘Tvv
l\'.~‘\"“ Iitll’lll; lll'
i\tililiL:' :tttnt‘ .lu-lc- l§...;-l.'-. ‘..t'ix .i“
"l-Itlwztr‘d l‘ngz: Stutil',” \\.t.s tu.t--1ttt.ts
tl r. (In ilw cotnnuttm lit than». ill
“in Smith. who l' m. -.. nt
“Ml"? many 0f the (‘hantillcs lu-ing addition to
clalmrtllt'iy Piliill‘itidt'l'l'Il ill lltclzti. ill tin: comm. rt 1 Ii tt- pnrttw w- t.
’ ' . . .. ., M I,” . ~ .\ 2'
'1‘”- “lni‘lIHSI‘ “fl-1““ ill the liciuili (If i Iul't ll"! |-- I w 4| ,l \l i ii,
‘ ' ' v. r 'l' '?t l\"
”H“ l'JII‘iS season is (1 significant ‘tllt‘ ‘lth of Hit p.;tt.t its , ,t.‘.illt. 1l ‘
' ‘ \‘ l H .‘. ‘H’ 4 nil
fl‘Ulll ll standpoint of ittt't’ (‘(b]].\"l[1\'\.l Mmlcilttr l~tuwll it ii i ll 1 l l l
u . l
tinn. lavl‘l'ylu‘tdys attention 1,.- ‘,Vinnt‘lllLD‘. ‘ | ,
' 'l‘ln :1 Hair I .lllll to a l usc l
directed to the further possibilities oi
lace.
An interesting and impressive ac-
cessory to the Molyneux collection is
the huge lace fan matching the dress
in the pattern of the lace or its orna-
mentation. Thus lace dresses which
have metal cmbroidericn are shown
with inure fans of lace embroidered in
the same pattern. Rare mountings are
\lM‘d for these lace fans: sticks
of shell. anti-er. carved ivory as well
as painted wood being used. These
fans are as large as the feather fans'
which have been so touch the vogue.
The chief characteristic of success-
ful midwinter millinery in Paris is the
utter simplicity. both in line and trim-
l'anne velvet is a leading note
of black velvet. New motor hats are
made entirely of ribbon. Usually in the
copper reds. and fanliko ornaments
which form tho trimming of many of
the hats are made of piaitctl faiilc or
moire ribbon of rather u still" quality.
’l‘besc fanlike ornaments are attached
til the right side of the hat. where the
brim is slashed and. spreading 'out.
they sometimes extend nearly to the
' :sltnllldt‘r.
A feather novelty of the season is
the breast plumage of the boron dyed
in na\_v. dark brown and black.
aicrctte of the same bird continues
very much in vogue. but the high cost .
as well as the dressy character of the
aigrette l‘l’lllkt‘ the breast feather nov-
elty most welcome for medium dressy
shapes.
The Paris mllliner is covering small,
round turbans and coronets almost en-
tirely with these feathers. which form
a fringe not unlike monkey fur, but
softer and more refined looking. The
proper adjustment of these delicate
breast feathers is to have them prac-
tically cover the top and sides of a
small turban and hang in fringelike
ornaments over the ears. Maria Cro-
zet is using these feathers very suc-
cessfully in dark blue on close-fitting
turbans of dark blue velvet.
Covered With Feather Fringe.
The great vogue for lace is not con-
fined io dresses. It was lavishly used
on autumn hats, and is quite as promi-
nent on those, for midwinter. Used
in this way. the lace is always black;
sometimes draped around the hat and
falling off in scarfllke effect or form-
ing large loops at the right side of
small. close-fitting turbans.
From 'a standpoint of ‘coior every-
thing remains dark with the excep-
tion of the vivid green and red notes.
All of the new reds are on the rust
shades andAone down into the love-
liest coppery pinks. Entire hats are
made in these vivid has. Again the
color may appear in u splashy bow on
the side of a black hat. Sometimes
thebrlmmctngtsmoneotthméaw
' GAS MAS
The i
1'30 o'clock this inntutna
KS FOR
(Continued from Page‘ One)
.___—
“\\'o tact- tin possibility in the
the tuturc 0t ll‘illul'
iintz. toxic and tear slit ll.
'screcns. toxic smoke clouds
ivisihlo toxic t‘umcs.“ he said
talsn may consult-r in this
nax .‘l
l“':ll‘l:ll‘t‘ of tilt ‘t
and ‘1)
parallel dctensivc lll.“d.\lll: :_ A-urh as ._
gas mask tor a whole but it ship.
“Gas weapons are capabl. o a
.much finer adaptation to lilllptvc illu‘t
lcxploslvc weapons and lb. :utat'. wwl
'.see worked (mt a great .‘_l'| .~ o'. st'i' ‘t
"""l‘" ititic refinement in thc th Hint-mill
for hand-covered shapes and (silk);HIS weapon! for “n lH‘t'S “t mutant-
ltcuu'r plastics are much used for man- i operations
utacturcd forms. “Future humps- will no: im to tlr
. Motor Hate of Red Ribbon. strong. 1“” i” ”‘0 3an ‘ "i in“ H
Ribbons continue to be greatlv fea- I Emu“ “Mimi“ “m h. ”a “in.
ttt"t-«l A popular (‘otnbinmpm' ,.. a Llnattor oi hruto strcntlth .on. 2. .t ‘,l
i ' . ‘ .‘ ' man-power. and more and llit‘lt .t w .
futile ribbon trtnuned on pantie vcl— i “.1. of S(.ivmmp at-nmcn. liattl's \ '
vct shapes, plain-ll ri‘nhon undor. be shorter and more 4...“. .3 . u ;
hrims. in vivid colors. are used on hats hche innocent populations will sat
t'cr less."
:MOOSE SSlOKER
l DRAWS BIG
Continued from First page.
l‘ullcr and llavnl t‘ampivtll azal .=ll
‘olJH-r cont. st i». tw‘tcu .iot I“lliitl Hui
l‘cicr l.)lli'l.illtl\il.\’. of tits til\ ’1‘?»
’lillll ‘th'l' in ttnc condition. and tin
tcontcsis show-d gr. at sixlll, 'l'hr two
;l'\'0‘llls “'I-l‘t‘ (lt‘t‘iill‘wl (1 til';l\\'
l-‘ollnwiut‘: this all :ttljftut'lintl in HM
‘iltlllllllll hull, “l:- l'I‘ a tun .st'pptt w.»
|sch-«l. thc t'll- I'lttillilll ut committ: v
nutdoing prmtous « .‘t-uts in this tw-
__'_—————
Itiug‘clt “'orkcd l‘nknown for chcral
"ours in New Anna-loan Legion
(‘luh llnusc.
SAN l’iiANt‘lSl‘tx April ‘.‘“.’ .\
white—haired cldctly man. drcssctl in
ibiuo overalls. M‘stcrday tlltcrcd a
t
|Ituilding llt‘l‘t‘ which is being, cnuvcttod
into a clubhouse for the Amtricau
llmgimt. looked around curiously and
{then accosted the man in charge
the volunteer workers.
“1 hcard you wcrc twine to
‘tltinyrs for your opening party
27.“ he said. "(‘an i hclp'.’"
i "Sun“. pitch in." was the answ'cr
' with
St‘Vf'T‘
tiv up
The elderly man "pitched in'
hammer. sav and broom. l-‘or
al hours he worked in silcncc
:tlie volunteers. until he was intrrr
ed by the chair:
“\Yhy. General,
been here?"
upt-
how long‘ have you
, Former sold icrs. sailors a mi
ines looked wondoringly at tho man
in overalls. Then they recognized
Major-General Hunter laggctt. former
field commander of the First American
Army Overseas. and until his retire—
: merit several weeks ago commander
of the Ninth Army Corps area.
________._____———-
CARPENTERS ACCEPT WAGE CUT
WOBURN, Mass., April 20.~Carpen~
Lexington and Wilmington.-
mm to work tomorrow under a wage
at 00 cent: an hour awarded today by
anal-b - -.-u commit . Both sides
Blt‘ilttnlrfl
tom 1 h- r l
Exchangi- manager and i. ll. lloim-y.‘
BATTLESIIII’S
sll‘nlt ‘
“wv‘
llllill‘ i 'J‘.
l 1
GROWTH
(ll-ZNICRAIA SI‘RPRISI Ill \\ (lll l\ll|{\',
of
AprTT
among
mar— .
ters in this city, Winchester, Stone—
ham, Reading, Wakefield, Melrose._
who have
toaooopt the
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 1 .
__ ' it.
Illuminati
lNASSAllllii
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t .>\Ulot‘t‘a<y iiri
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. til am”
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bill ' 3
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it: . '. l.
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crowds wt: ..
llt‘l‘vi 1H t S
lillt‘lv Hit: .‘ l‘.
(«m .h. it
work tot :ltv :n
SMALL BILLS in" {'t
TEN ‘
A \‘anl \ :‘
(iniia. i‘lii wit u
‘I‘lls‘ .l‘lti :w. .
here. 'I‘wo h. t“
tAllsultia Nation.
b1‘ill‘\l‘tl ill It.
about town 'i it- '
lftg. bill litus 1.:‘ M
ed witctin r uh.
‘local [Hil‘llcs o;
RIX‘URI) it Hi I‘
\\'.\:~‘lll.\t:'i'w\ ‘ i
lllgil l’tt’tit't] lty- ' ‘
through tip l‘l' . ,
varltvtl was - sh.
cording to (dim In; . .l
pl‘l‘Vious l't('«il‘i u t- '1
of this _\car. 'l'hv .».; .
atagt: of comm. in
t. .7
was ].il‘.‘..\l\. .ts
.J.(‘il4.2l'_‘3 l'nr .lawm:
turned lll March .u-nt.
529, which is :tlmill ‘3‘ , {.1
‘was (‘urncd in Jami-t w‘ ”‘5
however. the l‘tunlbcr oi ». I‘M“.
than in some pr- \‘?\‘§l..li'~.g
increased not tonuau UN]
the handling of largtr
Sentinel Advertisemerts 13 '
I‘m“.- \
Norwalk Chronicler