Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 19

THE EfDm'APOLIS IfEWS, SATUEDAT, AUGUST 23, J919.

19

i l;t 1, j l' , '

RACTIGAL STYLE SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN

lERATED FASHIONS IN PARIS BRING ABOUT NATURAL REACTION

fmi er wftli notbii^ on ber tmt bvt M pair o£ mttta slliifMirs, idbo ii talked abont mma otared at. 'The nrtr oC ■o mm mm tbo o«aic grnpm* tcinu nnatmtly to the tab m0m tar liifmngi iilTj of pimim, ddefljr women otmm oT mtutmmU oir^UiutAy noaat onlr for In clades, and to take ao» aa* man> woman to to dinner wbone bnck is an And aitykopr mrreft^ aontomksai stody is a qtaemirn tnS*—tioni^le pisaotir#. Uticb oxa^rseratioas wo must be deplored and rtdkmled, and tbe a*m aegspsos ^oiifai to be seen ta tbo boulevards. f» am do> tbe mnele halls and at Cbe races teorfta- ; JAy call for oi^boment denimelation. Un> doabte^ tajAiitm t» a MtUs mad tMs ssaaoa and at fb« praasnt momant Patio

H^IERY FOR SPRING

d aad tsawiaa'a fan isahleiisd heatsry IfaM not a mill to d vitt now aasss prtcsa or acemt orders for nszt sprtnc. JbUo fbsr am not madr to sfm am. qnotatioos. says yitfk Timm Wbsm otdsrs am asnt In for wpriatg goods Ifteitodr orsB wimti tbs eofSooiBor mar happen to bo of cho pticos that wai ham to ho asked tor now goods «g Httls assist toi tim trada, altl^oogh ths baat posted factors iflp tha paMio hasps hoptag dedfsatlsa and not prkas wUl

peiMto for amai"# and wommufm hSghHPiado sAk hoslmir am tha spring, ton, saaaaa. From present tcdfcatlons the naw p# ntopr mjraaem af to ta M par aant aver Chaaa now cormnt ia dhdsPdIir af psada WtoOa the fnoraasad coat o£ labor will ham iadP p9h ^ rtoa. hr Ihrtho tMoi factor wdl be tha trc»ien> hdMB ptooa to raw sOh, Samrai mtiettoa of Japa> to to are sea of ttl a patmd, and to aomo qaartars the Ii 0t4t ttmt ftoa bettor htois wlU tatidh tha tu mane. Ia tha eatowa arts ham a ssdtsBtogr tofinenee on the af tha ktodfaig Hnaa of atlk honarr, which ndr* for ontog ahool thto tto»a win not ho oponod tmtil t

is the emter of Its chief foiltoa. Tbe{ spirit of freeden. whidb to taratng wi**-r heads than those of Paris to fool^ uBbnesa has caused the dremonsker to iattach laadm whleh shooM not be tiid{crated br iatelitoeet odocated wom«i ! few one moment, and thd natural reaeJkm from «•'«* exaggerations will vefT socHB b© sees, if it to not seen almadrAt every fashionable gathering of late dresses ham ctnnbined modes for both winter and swnmer. W<Hnen fwea* fragile summer dresses with rich wteter furs and felt bats with openwork stockingB. Telret, which was scarcely worn at all last winter, is now a eherhdied material foe mStinery, and a new hat model to a ^oche shape in white mlret, with a soft crown, and round the base, or lying on the brhn. a hmg. soft pheasanrs feather in turtmoMe blue, orange, or

Mack. The same Mtape was seen In orange reimt ndth a wreath of smah Mack learns ia Miiny leather. White muslla hats are worn with ribbons or flowers as trimmings, and some models show raiisltn brims and shiny black leather crowna The large hats are larger and the small toques smaller. At the poimlar daasante the most amasing dreasee are seen, and still more wooderful is the way they are w<»n. The fashion of no comets and high heMs does not mske for a graceful walk, and the modem dances are grotesque rather than beaatlfut. so thiU the looker-on Ante little jdmsnre ta watching a baUreom scene. All that can be said to that it Is curious

sad cooducim to nterrimmt.

Many of the dresses worn for this amusement (or should it be called a sport?) look like gymnasium costumes.

FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES

ktpwg piTfn Brown sQk # *c3,SiX4lfi has a toflg taiail.

. shawl remrs restee of flsh-

. jt of the skirt _ jI, rows of frlitee

kps^g Us* where the

4b«ged to below the

l^bsr &odi • muito-gattered to be ^ hsfltowtofl of that

. ™. ... ^ lyyi tMoato

earefully eon-

at the ankle hflhd to M u|wtaadt^

to

If to 1N It to It: Uttlo

amtoto jot rudSoo. also, on tbs hip. wbsrs tbs ' Jotos Ml Moagatsd

•looyo and _ (ho ilittrs Into a sash of tatooca. Xfi sarMy bstoc ta .jr* toust b^l flfid kfld ff It to a , It bo at tho

ilto OF OILCLOTH. Wl|h tho toftemni after eottteg ths^ to lit the kltehea table you oan flto table UttOB. at Isflat

|K mmn bPflV tofWitog ivtouw* APOMs* mmojm navy blue linen by maehtaa Tho 1 ptmm which, by tho way., Miould ho as larga as powIMe, to baby.’a plate doUy and tho oblong ptooo^ after two Mrfics of navy^Mm have boon ^dod boeomso hto bib. This table ftot can always bo oloaiiod with no trouble at all told nay look really ohaj&ing for a bit of steaolling.

UNEN IS HIGH.

ItetaU buyers who, among other things acw kKtolng tor real linen handkarehMs to New Tork, says the TlSMto. say not oaty that thooe goods are seareor than they have ever seen thwn before, but that the prices asked tor tJsmn are "sky high." The lowest price one of tho tog local Jobbrnw could quote yootorday tor mon'o all-linon handkerchiefs was 97 adosen.*whi]e for women’s goods of the nuns character the bottom prtoes were 9Lt?H a dosen for cambric and to-M a dosen for sheer stuff. Apropos of the assertion that goods are ooaroe hooauee some of the handkerchief manufacturers art afraid to cut up many linens at their jpreeent prices, it sms suggested yesterday that the real reason was that by hoidtog the goods uncut for a while longer even higher piieos could bo got. SHIRTS OF SOLID COLORS. ■emo of the mwooentattve retailors of nsifs tumtohlngs are now turning from chock and otrlpo patterns In Milrts to ooUd color effects. This tendency to noUosable to the mstehed sets of collar and shirta, as well as to separate Miirts. Coters that are featured are on the pastel shade order, such as greena pinks and lavsnders. The appearance of Uiese shadas. It was Minted out. marks the return of conlldenee in bril^ llant hues. For some time the retailers were rather afraid to venture among these delicate colors, owing to the Inferior dyes being used to produce them Now that fast dyes are obtainable the sale of thoso dosirable shades is being renewed.

they are so plain, oo scanty and so tooeefitttog. lliey hardly pass the knee on the way down, and on the way up they stop short as soon as possible. The sleeve is tike a cuff on tlw upper part of the am. BtaMt liberty with a narrow ribbon belt of vivid color to a favored toilette, mastic cloth embroidered In blue, royal blue crepe de chine and black and emerald green. Black and white striped foulard, or blue and white spotted or striped, are all worn, and the general effect is gay and vlvio, almost csmlval-lfke. XxOQg gloves are now common wear.

They are obligatory when sh<wt-elosvod dreeees are worn, and although the Parte dame boldly bares her arms to the sun on many occasions, she Is bound to put tm gloves tor certain ceremmitea— weddings, private garden parties, cmicerts and the early part of the afternoon at Imgchamp and Auteutl. At tea time to the Bote they are takwa off, Stel rarely pot on again, for apart from the ccanfort M being gloveless in hot weather most women idhre a thought to economy and try to wear a pair of long, light glovee twice because of the high price paid tor them.

A HAND-MADE BLOUSE

%HE BLOUSE ezclustve for the midsummer is a dajnty aCtolr of sheer, ibie handkerchief llnsn. exquisitely fashioned and beautified with hand needlework. The models that have come over from Parte show tiny hand stitebea ta all seams, hemstitchinga, veinings, fagotingB—all dons by hand—and buttonholes jimt big enouiffi to fit over the smallest •Hace" buttons ordtoarfly used on baby wear. These new handkerchief ttoen btousss are very temple In line, their wonderful fineness and dMntiness are tiie chief feature. A tow of them are trimmed with narrow filet crochet or real Irttei crochet and others have inset bonds and motifs of real filet encircled with designs to hand embroidery. But the plainer models are reaUy more dtettogulshed; and these have tiny hand-run tucks, sometimes crisscrossing to i^ald sltoct, and band hemstltelmd cMlar and cuffs. A graeefttl model has a temllow round yoka at the top of the Mouse and ia attached to this yoke vrtth groups of tiny pin tucks— as a baby’s littls slip is mads, The Mteiop sleeves are gathered Into hand tucked and hemstitched wristbands which havs small buttonholes through which narrow black ribbon is tied to crisp bows. This Mouse fastwui at the back with the little lace buttons and falnr buttonhotea. Handkerchief linen of the sheer, beautiful Irish weave is used tor these Mouses and there is a daintiness and a distinction about tills handkerchief linen nevur possessed by even the finest batists. Now that linens are obtainable again the sheer handkerchief weave is In especial demand. f ... ■

A MORE DIGNIFIED TERM.

Stralght-Itoe effects are e^iecially becoming to youtKTul figures and they lend themselves charmingly to eombinations of materials, as. for instance, in the first model pictured. The waist is in figured satin, the skirt and bib front of the waiet—cut In one. by the Way—being of plain taffeta. Flare cuffs and bias fold about ths colter correspond with the skirt • Satin, voile, poplin or ginghsun may be used In developing the second drem, which la extended at the side to for m pockets. The hem, belt and cuffs are of contrasting material, while the nsek outline is in the pleasing round effect.

Because of the'teensttrveness of most tot persons, especially women, the suggestion is made that some more pleasing term than “stylish stouts” should be used to describe the garments mads especially for women of generous pronortlona Just what to use in place of the current term however is a problem that apparently has not yet been solved One of the big middle western stores is said to have offered a cash prise to the emplojre who can supply the desired expression WHITE IS SMART. White is extremely smart. The shop windows display a most tempting exhibit of white hats, white shoes, white gloves, white everything. Don’t forget that in the dty, especially the smoky city, the white of today may be the smoke color of tomorrow. It ia delightful for the ojuntry. Never be content unless you have one white get-up tor your_week-end8 out of town. At horns it is always a Joy.^ SHADES OF GINGHAM. Almost everyI>ody has heard using gingham for a border on a white window curtain in the summer bedroom. But gingham has further possibilities. It gives a most attractive, summery appearance to a bedroom, if It is used as a lamp shade, gather^ on a wire frama and edged with cotton gimp, lust as the silk shades are made. In a pink room a pink and white checked shade would make a dainty spot of color, and the light from under it is soft without being too dark.

CHAIR BAG A NOVELTY.

A novelty is the chair bag, to be hung over the back of the chair In front of the dressing table, to hold all the accessories of the toilet The best thing about this bag te of couree, that it may be uaed even when there is no dressing tabte and wUl therefore convert an ordinary chair with a mirror of some sort before It, into a dressing tabla The bag is fitted with little pockets cut aeooralng to the else of the particular toilet articies they are to hold.

FLOPPY HATS FOR MAIDS. Don’t forget that the floppy hat. the drooping hat and the willowy hat is made for youth. Trua hats made of organdle and Georgette on tranmarent names are in the center of the field of fashion. Th^ are lovely and they may tempt you. It is said that a woman is as young as she looks. Howevsr, she is not as young as she thinks she looks So be guided by your mirror rather coldly and critically. THE LATEST PARASOLS.

The latest parasol has a short handle, a bracelet to pass over the wrist appearing on the top. of the sunshade. This is a convenient and original fashion, which can be adapted easily by possessors of such trifles. Bone hracelete or circle of torquoise shell are favorites in this connection, and the tetter look lovely when comblnett with a parasol covered with rucked organdy muslin in some pale pastel tint, the lining being rose pink or eggshell blue.

IS W DIM

SIMPLE DRESSES OF 8ERQE Olt TWEED ARE BEST.

QUAUTY MUST BE GDDD

wO select a vterflrobs for th* girl ' going away to school rsqtoPte this ysar. q^soial diserimtoation. It to always neossnary to exerela* grsat ears to th# choice of clotKes for the growing glri but at this time quality bseomen a particularly important factor In selection, says Yogua No matter how careful one may ba the school outfit to bound to cost considerably more than ever. On almost everyj single article of dreea the quality heing equal to that of previous yeatA there to a marked and sometimes vsry grsat tnersase in price. _ A blue serge dress Is very frequuit* ly the foundation of ths sohooigin’s wardroba and, while there are many serge dresses to he had. It to not an •asv mmttmrn *«. #*-..• • • to terlssd wy aSAffltto VdMUai94L_ t- — which the growing girl apprsotates no lees than the grown woman. One dress noted rsoentiy, thereforsi, is i^tieularly interesting, bsoauss !t differs distinctly from ths average drees of blue serga The hodica which to gracefully Mraight in Una has fine horlsontal tucks around the lower portion, and the skirt, which to gathered front and back. Is dlsttaotly of the newer mode In that it is uniquely treated to concentrate the fullness St the sldea Thic effect is obtained by tewing some of the fulness at the top of the skirt Into folds which are pressed at the outer edge and stand off at the hlpa AppropHately simple and becoming details are long close sleeves and a little embroidered white organdie collar whioh is slashed front and back and finished in the middle of the back with a bow and long ends of black groflgrain ribbon. Wise Sslsction for School Sutt^ Tweed, which is becoming to the average girl, it a wise selection ter the school suit. One model may be had in two different mlxturea one with tan prevailing and th* other with blue as the dominating tone. Ths suit buttons up to the neck with tiny bone buttons and has a convertible collar which may be worn high or turned down from tho throat Buttons of the same type, in smaller site, trim the large pockets of ths coat and skirt. The essential raincoat may bs youthful and becoming. One smart little coat is made of ruoerised mohatr in tiny green and brown cheeks and fastened with black bone buttons. One may also obtain this coat In a red and green check. To match It. there to a stitched hat which is Included in the price quoted. In the schoolgirl's topcoat, a tooling of simplicity should be maintalnsd, A simple arrangement of the pockets and dark fur about the neck give character to a new coat shown In on* of the shops. It to made of slivertone polo cloth in dragon-fly blue with a mole coney collar and Is becominisly belted and warmly lined throughout. For warmth and genuine comfort, the blanket bathrobe has few equals, and the careful mother who to outfitting her daughter for boarding school wlu do well to select a robe of this kind. Boys’ bathrobes are frequently found more satisfactory than those intended for girls, for they are cut on straight lines with a degree of looseness not generally found in girl s garmente

NEWS OF THE SUBURBS

9. ft. t* her hteBS M visit wttit Mr. sad stiMT fsieO....The

^ . sf* ....Itoa gtetes ¥hsis*

were fwma at

BROAD RIFPLB

end Mts. J. a iitswsrt attsadsd the

resaisn, whtoh wss held at

, - ..Tbs Esv. sad Mis. R. A Ragsdale and teUldrea spsat this wstei with the Rev. and Mra J. W. Ragtetele, ef Wateilnstsn....Mr. aad Mra W. M. ^wte, ae*

hr Mr. aad Mra Fiaak Riagsr.

Mr. and Mra guaday.^..Mr. Itoa Orevsf left MenCay

to nssad two wooks la Cteasge aad Mtlwaa-

Pearl toler i^eiit the wetei with

to* Mtmm Kra and Vtrtiala Slier, at Nehleevtlte....Mr. aad Mia A L. teiatedefMd and Mr. aad Mra W. M. Vanseyee were flaHed t« ChiryavtUe Wedaesday becauee at the death of Chariot Vsasayoo....Mr. and Mra Aadwsea Meultea aad daupfhter, Sdaa, aad tea, Ceoti, vleited Mr. and Mra Wtllteia BanihllL of Ptehere. Sunday....Mr. and Mra

P- O layh

_'lor and eon. Joha. aad dat^ter, Vtegtoto. at Indlaaagtets. Mra 1. T. luPar lasITte Mtlliaate, aad Mlaa Ma^ Richard ^^^I^Wast Badoa, wwe the dinner gineb

gmste

evening at Mr. and Mra A W. Mre Dtew aad soas left yeeterday nd a sretet artth her parenta Mr. and BnvM Qteek. of gwayme....lto. and M. ZAwte vteltad relatlvee at Prankraday aad Friday and attended the ually reaatoa....Mre. Luther Oot-

Iten mss Rtrth Ctellne aad Martha Bawklna er PertvlUa were the gueets of Mra Jeante

Mra Sarah Oarfor a eevera) Mr. and Mra

Bray aad fasstiy Monday.>...M rtott haa gena ta Hmtmeod WMtog visR with retaUvee....

ef XndiaaaE

spetta, were the sueete

Mre, D. II. Rudsoa at alaaer '....MIbb Cecelia Rhya, of Piqua. O..

SM the dlasM* gueat Saaday of Mr. aad

Mts. Marry ByrkeU....Mra Oacar

Harrtaoa

fasn

to

k ttoto hts.

aad ianshter, Praaooe, have returned from vtett With Mr. aiteMra John Helms, of

..Mra Walter Beaaett and sen. Mias Mdaa Monltoa speat Tnee-

wRb Mr. and Mra Floyd Wright, of

Mr. aad Mra Jetei Richarddas^ter, Martha, of Roeheatar.

the first af the week with Mra Sa-

a vtett wi Ifewsnstto Jotoh and

.^he taaclMn of the prl-

fifing’

wiMVOil

ijBtotosaitsaeat of the Methedlet Sunday

' ware heeteeeee at a party on the tanra this afternoon for the tetlldrea. elassas wtU be eatertataed at the

afterBoeB....Mlne Ruth

of Wajitoagten, D. C.. was the guest Sunday of Mtso Pearl Rilar.... I Itoweea eatartaiaad at the Dew Ian cottage thie week ter the Mlaoee Cline, Otoe MUner. S^hla Brehtei. of _jm; Mlaa Helsa Crate, at Mancie, and Helen IhsnSeid, of nysseuth. Mra. D. entertalaed at her home at dtaiday ter Mtee Dawson aad her

guests... jMis. Bdward Berrta aad ooa. Chartes Bdward, ef Nohlosvllte. went ‘Tuesday iHto Itoa Rew Barrla and aeoa..,.Mrs. Ikitenas <Hvey, of Flehere. spedst the first ef tho week with Mr. aad Mrs. Homer Chvey Mr. aad Mra. Claute Dodd aad aaa. Rob-

were the gsaote of Mr. aad Mrs. JB. H. ef XtMlaaajpeUa, at dinner Monday and Mrs. lagraai fteaagaa ontarat dtaaor Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Mortiuua. of Castalioa: Mr. aad Mrs.

. ' Fisher, of Ptehere. Mrs. WUIlatn Ifitelf and Rdav Northam. of ladiaaapetia tj^..lR(S. J. B. Fargasea will vUdt her tester,

unute Smith, sad family, ef New . for toe week end....Mrs. D. R. Qtl-

M^entektatoed at dtamar Friday. The gueets ' taJIiA 4L H. Httton, Mrs. Rose muuly, te-Jhatthlaa Tutemr. Mrs. SMle Oder aM a. Mhmie R^ortson. of Indtaaapotle.... Mtaa M^te Fergneoa vitetod Mr. aad Mrs. ytoa cash aad fiuaUy, at Ntasvah. Saaday.

^ Wte Hgatel.

CARMEL.

Herehel XUehea. fwtaerty of the evaiaeas forces, aad Mtee Oeorgia Anadeld. were married te the Frioads pareanage, by the Rev. W. L. Riceci. Saturday e\«aiag. Mr. aad Mrs. Kitchea left Montey for Kaaeae (Sty. Me., anti after a wedding trip wUt be at Imme to their triectea after September L at Nora, lad,—Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Bvaaa. of laiUaaapteiB. were Saturday gueeu af Mr. aste Mrs. Itmak Evaaa....C. C. CSM rettURied Saturday from aeveral day* ottuag ta Eteown couitoy, near NaahTtUe. the guest ef Bdward Roltetna. of Indianapolis.... Mn. PVaak Rawktas has returned from asvmU days* visit the guest of Mr. aad S va. Frad Croaa, ia Cincinnati....Mr. and tSL Chester Better were Suitemr dfaaer at Mr. and Mrs. A J. Bailey, ta 'Is.....Mr, aad Mna OrrtUe WllkladiaBaptets. were g^te Mrs. aaa. tote wcek.....lBtneet Mteoy. Taylor, was a Sunday gnaat of WUttaiaSon Mr. and Mrs John daughter. Mtee Agnes and Harry seMwagaated by James Staley, of left Tuesday for Chloago, whera ^ be jotaed by Mtee Ma^ Bwte, Jlkd party will Unhs make a tour Ipn aad WtaemMta.....Mtea Nancy returavd from attending oen««e r^ltpamteo .-..Mh and Mra. Fmak Stak I toe guasts Ot frieato ia FlaBlay. O.. tor ateae auptie of Mrs. A assisted by Mm. Batelle Owen, wtti ghre a raditel at the PVtends a |p....:,.Mtaa Bstbor Mtcheaer tm Stetetal weeks’ vftet In of Mr. aadiMrs. James

atr aad of Bart MIcboaar. A M. C Trisa hae redayV visit Wtto meads

at Wtaona.....Thomas PWtty aad daughter, Mtee Mary, of Xowanna, are the guests

of ladianapolte, te the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A HopkJna ...Mtee Nellie Welle aad Mtee Bernice Bussey left Friday tor Bowling Gkeea. Ky.. whMU they wilt be the guests of Mr. attl Mrs. H. L. Howell, tor Mveral days.....Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herehey and Herehey Ihemae returned fViday from aeveral dayte stay at Traverse City. Mich During thetr absence Dennis Bracken was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank ICvans.— Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and tomily. Miss Anna Kemp and Bsuben Mann visited the Shades, Wedneedar.....Ijwlng Eakew returned Saturday, after two weeks’ stay at Middletown, O.. the gueet of SSmer Amold....The Hertekey-Hawkins family reunion was held Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PVed Hawklne and Lovl Klnkor. Among those present were Mr. and Mre Cyrus Cterit and Cyrus Clark. Jr., of Indiaaapolte; Miss Cbm Fundreburg, of Fsnsse City, Mo.....Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and daughter, of Rochester, are the guests of rteativee hers Bari Butterworth, of Indianapoite. was a gusst of Mr, aad Mrs. Clarence Butterworth, Wednesday, at dinner.....Mm Ambro Shane and daughters. Misses Mary and Agnes, ef Cincinnati. Q.. am the guests of Mr. and Mra. W. O. Morrlssb. during ths wesk ....Mr. and Mm Bart Daniels rstomed Friday from a five wesks’ stay in Ourot ooun^.....Mm Mae Daughtwty wilt leave In a tetort time tor Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guete of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camberlain Mrs. fVank Paml^ was a Sunday guest ef Mr. and Mr*. Oyd* Panley, at Indlaiiapoti*.....MIaa Be*te* McCarty, of Rlteunend, was a w*sk-*nd gu*st of Mr. and Mm Herbwt Darr Russell Moulton retunted Saturday, attar a throe weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. U h. Ftteier. at Lnivsrsity Halgfate.....Mm Herbert Darr was th* guest of Mr. anti Mm Charles Dari*, of near RIvertede. several teys this week Mr. aad Mra James Venable and son, were Sunday gueets of Mr. and Kra Paul Stanis ta Indiaaapolla....Mr. and Mra Dude Bi_. lard aad Mm Christens Ramsey were gueets of Mm Bmma Batda at Indlaaapolla Sunday.....Mr. aad Mm X3ay Masten are gueets Mr. aad Mm M. B. Mdsten at Coatsvtlle, tor ten days' visit.....Mr. and Mrs. Wilttem Smith, of BtensviUe, srere Wsdnsaday gueste of Mr. anti Mrs. Bart Smith.... Mrs. Cora Ramssy has as hsr guests Mrs. Opal Renner end eon Dougtea of Columbua ...Mr. and Mm Cheeter Powell had as Sunday dinner gueets. Mrs. Branson and chiidren. of Cstletoa; Rsl^ White aad Mias Cllns. of ladtaaapcws.....Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barrlekmaa entsrtalned Sunday for Mr. and Hm Julius BaiThteman aad daughter. Miss Vivian aad Mtas Wilma DeNoon. of Westfield Mrs. James Ollpin. of Eagletown. was a Monday gusst at Mr. and Mm Marion BarrtekiBaa.....Mr. aitl Mm Fred Jessup had as a Sunday diansr guest, Daniel Orhaagh, lat* of Wane*

T

THE SUNNYSIDE BULLETIN

CUMBERLAND. Mr. aad Mm Oeorg* Saunders and nephsw. who have bsen vitettag with relatlvsa in lews for ssvsrsi daya. have returned home ....Mr*. Georgs Wtern spmtt Thursday visiting with relattvss in Indianapolis. ..Mr. and Mm John Newbouse bad as gtiests Thursday her paraata, Mr and Mr*. John Cotton, of Lasrrsaoo Mr. and Mrs. Wtlitara Gale entertained the naembers of th* Franklin Glee Clab at thqlr home Thursday evening. Th* guests wsre Royc* KinaicA Mr. and Mm Hubert Thurston, Roy Hunter aad Arnold Davis....Mr*. Gilbert Wtes* aad childrwt spent a part of this week vitetiag with hw parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Wtllism Fy*. of IndtaaapoUs....The Riser family bald their aanual reuntoa at Cline's grove Sunday.... Mtas Madeline Stevenson, of Indiaaapotta was the guest Sunday of Miss Gertrude Brinkman... Mr. aad Mm Henry K. Wiese notered to Peoria, III. this weak to visit with tbter son. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wiese ....Hr. aad Mm John Fiwgasmi and sem, Mr. aad Mm Anton Wiese. Harold Redmycr, GUbert Wteso aad the Meaera. Oscar aad Wtnia Fye motored to Davies county Monday to spend the vreek camping <hi White river .Mr. and Mm Roy Shnteerd and daughters. who have been visiting with rsiatives here for several day*, returned to their home in MUlviUa Tuesday ....Mr. and Mrs. Hectw Huntington and daughter. Bvadna, tteTt Sunday for a motor trip to Waahingtmi. Ind, to spend the weter visiting vrlth relatives.... Mm Vtetoria Stutsman and daughter. Leona. entwtalned retaUves a part of this week....Mr. and Mm Arthur Wteae were guests Sunday of his parents. Mr. aad Mrs FtaA Wtes*....Mr aad Mrs John Newbouse. Mm Nlchteas Riser and the Mteeee Bdith aad Louise Weber letnroed bosM Monday evealag from a stotor trip through the south They spent a tow days visiting with Mr. aad Mm F. 'W. Wleas aad daughter, Francis, of Jacksonvltle. Tenn. . Mr. aad Mm Ford Watson and family motored to Ohio this vreek to visit witn reiatlvee at Cibaaa....There will be regular preaching eervlees at the Baptist ctaurrti Sunday morning and evening....Mr. and Mm William Riser aad family, of Dublin, were here Sunday vitetlngr relatives....Mr and Mrs. H. C. wiees vitetod a part of this wstet srtth Mr. and Mm Ford Watson and family... Mr. aad Mm F. W. StuU* spent last week end vtoiUng with rsiatives te ZionsTille....Mm Claude Wrto^. of lattianapolte. was the guest Monday aad Tuesday at Mr. aad Mm Beth Wray....Mr. and Mm William Amos and son. Harold, and Mr. and Mm D. T. Riser, wha have heee camping for the last two wssks. returaed home Frlday....Mr. and Mr*. Victor SchMch. who have b*«a visit-

My Dear Mabel—Are there not a world of suggrestions In the name Sunnyelde? Each time I think of it-a wonderful new thought comes to me. “Sunny” means exposed to the sun which aided by fresh atr reveals the most successful manner of treating tuberculosis Sunny to synonionouB of bright, shining, clear and promising, all attributes of our view toward life after absorbing the helpful legsons taught Sunnyside patients. “Side” refers to the broad part of a thing, the place we attain after taking the “cura” Am I not right? What name could have been given our hospital that would have embodied the manner of treating tuberculosis; that would have pictured the surroundings of the sanatorium more fully; that would, have described the environment thrown around the patients more completely than does Sunnyside? Tet we often say “What to in a name?” Can we ever doubt for one minute that taking the “cure” has made us more able to succeed in life? Tuberculoeto has been spoken of as the most companionable disease we can acquire and often to the cause of dravring us from the great whirlpool of life that we may have an opportunity to do what we are most fitted for and that which will be the greater Joy and benefit to those around us. Quite true, 'had not Robert Louis Stevenson been overtaken by tuberculosis he would protaibly have been so absorbed In the drawing power of the business world that the true character of this great poet would have been crushed and the world would have missed the many rays of sunshine that he to still scattering all around us. Seemmgly it was a gift of God that Cho^n became a tuberculosis victim. In hto delicate condition the softer, deeper and more tender nature triumphed over the stronger and more progressive man and he was able to give us music that makes tiie worst invalid forget his pain; music t|iat thrills us through and through; music that carries us above the stern realities and coaxes our better self to the surface. Think of it. Music to the most potent of medicine and most poweilKil of mental curatives. Sq, because of tubercu^

losto these two grsat men have contributed music and poetry, the greatest hejns in aiding nature overcome any physical dteorganlzatlon. We can’t all be famous, but I have failed to see a case where tuberculosis has not brought out the better qualities of the victim. Tuberculosis teaches us optimism, for constant companionship with sunshine brightens our desire to seek health. We soon realize smiles make a better looking face thim frowns and r ’" more desirable learn to look I,,, wonderful in life because they soothe and stimulate and are things that never destroy. It is a great personal pleasure to be able to do some thing well, and more pleasing to know you are brightening the hearts of others. I know those patients who are again able to do little things are very happy. Tou remember the lady who was fn the bed next to me while we were both at Sunnyside, who had those four dear children? You should see how happy they all are to be together again. Of course this mother made a big sacrifice when she left her children for a year at Sunnyside, but think.*now she will have many more years of their companimishlp and also has brought home the teachings of “a curer" which has no doubt saved the life of her family. There can be no danger from association with a careful tuberculous person. It is only one ignorant in the care of or a heedless victim who scatters germs. ’This little mother has been the means of bringing more sufferers to know their danger and what Simnyside can do for them that we should be very prond of her. It only goes to show the growing influence ex-patients can have. One is alwavs anxious to tell of success, for we are bom braggers, and I never tire of telling how I stay oven with old T B. With all your various accomplishments you are so raiiddly developing I think you will have to plan an exhibit of embroidery, art and woodcraft One year I made lovely presents by mounting butterflies on a bed of milkweed down, then covered the whole with glass for a serving tray. They were odd, attractive and very beautiful. Does any one weave baskets or make dainty candle shades? I shall come out soon. Lovingty, HELEN.

Mra A. B. Vandercook and sen Frank, and Craig Hay motored to Nobletville and Broad Ripple Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs Charles VaDd«rc4x>k and Mrs. Will Webb....Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kautsman spent ths latter part of th* week as ths E ssts of their parenta, Mr. and Mra P. lUtzman, of Torktown..,.Pauline Plummer has returned after a three weeks' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andwson Plummer, at Neecaatl*._

tng srith rstedivts hers during tha summar. have returned to tbstr hom* te New York.

LAWRENCE. The piano and lioUn pupils of Mias Rebecca Voorhls, who sere heard in a recital at her home Wednesday e\ enlng, included Mtea Alice McDaniel. Miss Naomi Bolandsr, Harry Baker. IJndiey Pennypacker. Owen BeeUey. Miss Garnet Wallace. Anna Stoner, Paul Hamilton, Mrs. John Poliart, May Tomlinaon. Marion Louise Forger, Archibald Voorhls, Ida Ferguson. Florwice Molienkopf. Amos Smith and Oenerieve McConnell ....Mrs. Daniel 01\ey and ehlldron. Juanita and Lamonte. left Saturday for their home in Kewanna, 111, after a several weeks’ visit with bw parrots and sister. Mr. and Mr* GilUam Smart and Mrs. Waiter White.... Mr*. Blount Birt and daughter. Miss Fays, of San Angslo, Tex . are visiting th* former's sisters, Mrs. George Hartoock, Mrs Carrie Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Beard and brother. Geoige Marshall and family....Mr. and Mrs« John Waddy entertained with a family dinner party at their country home iaatsSunday in honor at Mrs Waddy*s father, George W. IfcwfaouM The guests wros Mr. and Mrs. Asriah Newbouss, of Brightwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newbouse and family, of MeCordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bower and chUdrro. of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Woolen Newhouse and family. Mrs. Rosa Newbouse and Guy Newhouro. of Greenwood....Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and daughter Kathnm, who came from Cincinnati. O., to attend the Apple family reunion, which was held Sunday, were also the guests «f Mrs. Jane Bel! and Mr. and Mrs. Edsrard Bell during this week ...Mrs Olivwr White and daughter Susanna, of Brightwood, visited relatives here Monday—Mrs. Dodd Burns gone to Martinsville, where teie will spend two weeks with relaUves ...’The pupite of Mtes Lou Muff, who was a teacher m the Marion county schools for more than thirty ysers. wHl hold their fifteenth annual reunion at Broad Ri{qpis perk Thursday. A basket dinner will bs served at noon aad te the afternoon a prognim srlll he given.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Apple have returned from a visit with* the latter's sister, Mr*. Annls Kimberlin, of Glennie, Ml<di....Mis. Ethel Baker entertained Monday evening, Mrs. William Xtelsell and children, of Lmi AJ^sles. Cal ... Mr. and Mr*. John Dunklebargsr. of Indianapolis, were ths Sunday diaaer guests of Mrs. Danklebarger's mother, Mrs. Btta Newbouss..... Harriett Maddy, of Indianapolis, la a gusst for th* wsek of her cousins. Mrs. OUver Vomdils j and Mrs. Carl Rosenbrook—One hundred I and tffty relatives aad friends gathered at*

the country heme ef Oscar T. Kuhn Sunday te ctesbration of hte seventy-fifth birthday. At noon the bugle call was given by a civil war veteran, and a dinner was served in the yard. Among the guests war* several Of Mr. Kuhn's comrades. Dr. Mas S. Walker, of Oakland. Cal., gave a talk on her work te Scotland, England and Prance during the world war....The Misses Geneva and Laths McConnell, Miss Rosa Prangs. Miss Ethel SmtUt. Miss Clara Hensley. Horace Waddy, Hal Braoaman. Adolph Prsnge and Mr. and Mra Milo Waddy were among the guests at a party glven~at the home of Mr. and Mrs Josiafa Stoner, near Oaklandon, for their son and daughtro, Waltro and Miss Anna—Mra Mary J. Gant was a dinner guest Sunday of Hr. and His. Lee Frantxreb, at their home, near Oaklandon Hr. and Mrs. John Hinds and Norman Hinds, of Dayton, O., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra A. B. Yorger and other relatives here, have returned....Mr and Mrs. M. M. Hindman are spending th* week with their son. Roy R. Hindman and family, te Ctnctnnati, O. Mr. and Mra M. T. Htedmsii. of IndianapoUs. are at the home hros daring their absence ...Herman Kohlman returned home Thursday, after a fortnight's visit with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Koblmana, at Tsrro Hauta and gmndparenta Mr. aad Mrs. Alvin Ballsy, of Lyons, Ind.....Mrs. Everstt Groves and slater. Helen McHalfey, have gvme to Bloomington for a aevroai days’ vitet with their teotber, John McHaffey..... The W. C. T. U. of Broad Ripple entertained with a Bupi>er and muslcale last Wednseday evroing te ths Methodist Elpiseopal church, for th* soldier boys of Fort Benjemte Harrison—The otRoers of the ^^les* Aid Society of the CHd Bethel church that were elected for the year are: Pretedent, Mrs, Frazde Welse: rice-president, Mrs. Walter Bbeaiwr: secretary. Mrs Calvin Pan Sickle; treasurer, Mra Harry Cotton. ....Lon H. Harr has returned from a business trip to Detroit, MIeh.... Mrs. Jamas Jenkins rotetrtalasd as guests at dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy Stoops, of Indianapolte. Mra Georgs Torger aad His. Mary Gant....Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dennis, of Rushville, wars guests during th* week of Mm Clara B. Brown—Kra Elfxabeth Pickering, who spent several months with relatives in Newport Nswa Va. enrout# to her home ta Fortvllls was a gueat of hsr oouslna Mrs. Elijah Ateoury and Mra;. Leonard L«^na Wednesday and Thursday....Sknnm and NelIte Whit* wro* the week-end guests of Miss Dorothy White, at Irvington ...Mr. and Mra Worth MoUrokoirf and son Enterson cams Tuewiay from loa Angeles, Cal., fw a visit te! ssvaral wseks with r*laUv6S....Mr. sad

’ PLAINFIELD.

Miss Emma Hiss has returned from a week’s visit with Mrs LJiy Hiss and family at Richmond.,,.Miss Justine Krebs left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Louisville....Mr. and Mra O. P. Duckworth, of Jamestown, wars th* wsek end S issts of Mr. and Mra H. L. Hanna.... aster Dick Hadley, of Denver, Ctrto,, vtsIted his cousins, Portia and Lucia Croper. this week....Mra Walter Henley, ef Gincinnsti, was callsd to this place Monday on account of the death of her grandmotitor, Mrs Anna Vestal....Mra Jesse Thomasson and children, of Springfield, la., are visiting her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomaa . . Miss Irene Petty ^>*nt Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, Joe Small, and family. In Indianapolis....Miss Clarice Barker is visiting In Chicago....Ora Lambert, of Kokomo, visited Mrs Minerva Lambert and daughter, Sunday....Philip Hagee aad Maurice Horn* aday are Mtending the week at Lake WawaBee....Mias Belle Hanna, of Oreencastte, spent Tuesday srltb Mrs. Bramaline Hanna ....D. H. Hornaday and family and Ralph Hornaday and family attended the TrsstsrMAriette wedding at Indianapoite, Monday night....Miss Emma Murphy has returned fram a visit with ber niece. Mm Greathouse, at Dayion, 0..0. W. Swearengln. of Greenwood. Miss, te vteitlng friends here.... Mr. and Mrs Q. A. Carm, of (Tmattlla, Fla., are visiting his brotter, W. F. Carter, and family....James Hill, of Montgomsry, Ala. was the gueaf of Mr. and Mrs. Otts KIrttsy last weakZ..W. Hr Hornaday, of Austin, Tex., will visit his sister, Mra J. G. Madlsy. and family next week....Mrs. Minnie PhlUtpps, of Indianapolis, visited her slator, Mrs Gus Kreba Saturday....William Barlow and children, of Minneapolis, are visiting hte parents, Mr. aad Mrs James M Barlow....Miss Maym* Hornaday is enjoy* Ing a two srseks vacation... Mtes Rosa Lewis, of Oskalooae, Ia. visited Melissa Hadley and other relatives last week....Mtes Ethel Cox. of Indianap<^te, spent Sunday with Mra. Fknnie Cox....Louis T«*t and family, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Lydia T. Painter, of Monrovia, visited Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Wasaan on* day last wssk. ^ UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

Prof. A. D. Smith and tontily are visiting at Corydon.....Mrs. J. A. Shambaugh and daughter. Mary Ellen, are attending a family reunioa, at Wabash ....Miss Sibyl Weaver left Tuesday for |he T. W. C. A. summer conference, at lake Geneva. WlA....Mr*. Seth I. Hart and children are vMtiiig her

nts. at RaglesvlI!s.....Dorothy Oooper returned from a visit with her grand-

mother, Mm 8. H. Llnson. of Columbus .... W. E. Hand, of Laksland, Fla, arrived Wednesday E V. Eckerhy was at Bcotts* burg Sunday.—Mra Marie] Tsvis, is visit!^ relatives at Wintifall The Rev. A. B. Arford, of Warrington, wss a guMt of Rev. and Mrs N. P. France. Tuesday.....Mr. and Mm D. D. Joseph are visiting relatives at aneinnati. O Earl Ward, of Miami. Fla., Is spending a week with hla petrente, Hr. and Mra. John Ward E. O. Fisher, of Akron, O., has moved Into the Welsman home... .Mtes Bessie Whitohouae, of Louisville. Ky.. and Miss Blanch Whltehouee, of Rockp^. ara guests of Mm L. O. Hannan Mrs. Bamly Alley, of Brookvtlie. te visiting her daughter, Mra. Charles Brodel. ...1 J. Good left Tuesday for Pialnvtlls to attenti the Indiana conference .... Roy E. Laewell. who was recently 41mchargsd from seirice, spent the week-end with frienda—Mr*. Robert McKay and children and Mrs Charles Berdel and children. returaed Monday from WlnoaA Misses XjouIss Brown, of Dale, and Nsili* McMlcbael, of Arlington, who have l^n risitlsg Mrs. Will lAnson, left Tuesday tor Lake GenavA Wts ...WfUiam Karstedt and family motored to Kokomo Sunriay, to viatt with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wenger.....Mm A. F. Byrne and daughter. Bernite. ra-; turned from Spencer county, where they vis-1 ited two weeks with relatives.. Miss Mary Rusk, of Wagnetosrn and Miss Jessie Hanger left Tuesday mmntng for Lake Geneva, Wls. ....Will Morgan has returned from Winom, where he spent the summer attending school ....Mrs. Artie Dillard is visiting her mother at BlrdaeyA....’rhe Rsv. N, P. France mturasd Friday from Winona, where be baa been attroding th* "Billy" Sunday meet-

IngA

AMONG THE NEWEST BOOKS

garor

CmmN NEW CHAMPION.

[Rpeefal to The Indianapoite Nesrs} LOGAlfSPORT, IslU Avitast ». ~.01alats Defter, of BBrsettavILlle. ia the ehsM^piOB wateraetoa eat« er of Cass esmaty. la a eoateat ho ate three Uuve atclaas aa4 Bea Haha. who flaishefl aheoafl, ate alsaast as asaeh.

The News has received the followinc hooks from publisher* in the iMt week: Fiction. MARE NOSTRUM (OUR SEA). By Vicente Blasco Ibanez. Translated from the Spanish bv Charlotte Brewster Jordan. New York: E. P, Du ton A Co. A novel with tho history and lexends of ths Mediterranean sea as a background. about a darliuc Spanish sailor and hto boat tomporarily seduced to the Teutonic cause by a German adventuress. THE PROMISES OF ALICE. By Margaret Deland. New Tork: Harper & Broa A brief romance of a New England parsonage. THE STARLING. Bv Juliet Wllbor Tompkins. Indianapolis: The BobbsMerrlU Company. Th© story of Profeeaor Ctowthom’i daughter Sarah and hto wife and their struggle against the barrier set between the family find the outside world by the professor. THEIR MUTUAL CHILD. Bv Pelham Grenville Wodehouse. New Tork: Bonl A Livoright. A novel ridiculing eugenics and the bringing up of children In glass cases. SHORT STORIES OP THE NEW AMERICA. Selected and edited by Mary A. Laeeile. New York: Henry Holt A Co. Ten stories of the war by Dorothy Canfield, Elsie Singlemaster, Albert Payson Terhune, James Francto Dwyer, Grace Cteolidge. Arthur Stanwood Pier, Mary Brecht Pulver. Fisher Ames, Jr., Arthur Guy Empey and Frederick Ortn Bartlett. GOING WEST. By Basil King. New York: Harper * Brother#. A short war story of a love that extended beyond death and bridged the gulf with a message from the man who died fighting in France to his wife who waited at home. Mlteelianeoufi. PERCOLATOR PAPERS. By Ellwood Hendrick. New York: Harper A Brothers. Quizzical essays on a variety of topics in science, art, ethics philosophy and education. HOW ANIMALS TALK. By William J. Long. New York: Harper A Broth-

ers.

A nature book of studte# of birds and beasts, discussing their “human” side. A PLEA FOR GREATER UNITY. By Seth W. Gfilkey. D. D. Boston: Richard O. Badger. A volume on church unity, the out growth of the author’s experience In uniting two rival congregations in a village and as pastor of the united church. “The Haunted Bookahop.’’ Such pleasant reading to CJhriitopher Morley’s "The Haunted Bookshop” that even the most unbookish persons are » to find it entertaining and to be by it to a degree of bookishness. It to not a ghost story, and yet the thrills suggested by the title are not altogether absent, for a mystery, feature to introduced that keeps the reader's curiosity on edge and contributes one of the several flavors ot Interest that make up thto agreeable literary salad* The scene of the story to a Brooklyn secondhand bookshop which Its proprietor calls haunted in that the sense that the great spirits of litwature hover about It Roger Mifllin. owner of the shop, to an unworldly character, but extremely human and lovable, with a taste for good things to eat and good things to lead, and a pleasant way of talking about both that whets the appetite for food and reading. Hto interest to greater in selling good literature than in the money maicing side of selling books, I but the fores that impels him Is pleasure, not pedantry. Hto devoted but g ractical arif# acts as a balance wheel. ut R<^r is steadi^ also by hto own sense of humor aad a broad patience and tolerenoe toward the unknoarihg. Youthful romance comes to the bookshop when a wealthy frlbnd has hto daughter go to the place to leam the business, supposing herself employed by' Roger, though she to paid by the father. A young advertising man thenceforth becomes a frequent visitor. In the couree of the book there is considerable amusing talk about books and book selling and about adverttoing. (New York: Owrge H. Doran Company.) ‘‘Puihlng Water” "Pushing Water" to the tlUe given by Eric Dawson, member of the auxiliary

patrol of the British navv, to a book about naval trvlce, “Pushing water” to the slang term for duties quietly d^e, without expectations or rewards. The writer says, after he has told hto tale: "Some day in tha future, perhaps, when the war is over and the aailoni and soldiers have returned to their old occupations, each man round the table will have some war experience to telU We shall listen to stories of Verdun, or Vimy Ridge, or Ypreik. and we shall sit dumb. Should we be called upon to tell our experiences In the great war, aU we shall be able to tell will bejpuahlng water’.” Yet thto does not tell of the excellent and necessary work of the auxiliary ontrei. the navy of small craft, the "brooms and eyes of the fleet.” the navy of little boats which harried and caught the U-boats, cleared the seas Infested with mines and did general patrol work on a thousand ehoree. The little patrol boats had a dozen slang names,-but the one Lieutenant Dawson uses most Is th# “movies.” He wrote hto book on the

vruwu,. ton lonaijr oasse wnsfe tney are usually stationed, the false and true alarms, the long dreary winter, the occasional run to a habitation ,of men and human interests. Thto to a most rsadable book, long after the activities of which it to a record have ceased. (Ntw Tork: John Lane Company.)

“Snipfir Jackson.”

A good story, and ona whose Interest will survive the events of the war. to “Sniper Jackson,” by Frederick Sleath. It to a story of the work of the sharps shooters of the British forces in Flanders, among whom Roland Jackson, from Buenos Ayres, medical student fit Glasgow, to officer. The various adventures of the snipers are excellently described, with sufficient character-delin-eation to make It a really excellent novel. Jackson learns how not to sxpose himself to needless danger, iM grows to like the men In hie command, to trust their loyalty and profit by tiielr experiences. He has all the adventures of the sharpshooter, he sees hto best friends shot down, he grows sick and -faint when he realizes that he has shot a man, and recovers to go on with hto work; he finds spies in the old estamlnet. and cleverly causes their arrest; he meets the i^l of girls and has an exciting time winning her. He knows love and war and frtendsnip and hatred, and he knows the Joy of brave service loyally rendered to hto country. It to an unusually good story, one that boys especially will enjoy. (Boston; Houipi-

ton Mifflin Co.)

“Flflhterfi for Peace.” "Fighters for Peace,” is a oollection of biographical sketches written by Mary B. Parkman. esperialiy for th# younger readers.- Here she tells of the youth and achievements of the most famous leaders on the allied side of the great ccmfiicL Her stories are so interesting that even the older person will lay down the books with reluctance, until he has finished the last page. The contents of the book may he noted from the titles of the different biographers: “The Champion of Honor," King Albert, of Belgium: “The Hero of the Marne.’* Marshal Joffre; "The Chevalier of Flight,” George# Guynemer; “Le Patron.” Marshal Foch; “The Tiger.” Premier Clemenceau; ‘"The Man B^tnd the Guta#," David Lloyd Ctoorge; "The Liberator of Bagdad,” General Maude; "The Deliverer of Jerusalem." General Allenby; “The Spirit of Garibaldi.” Victor Emmanuel and hto armies: "The Big Chief.” General Pershing; “The Ch^alry of the Sea.” Admiral Beattj^‘The Champion of Peace,” Pra^ent Wilson. Thto book wUl be welcomed by parents and teachers who are anxious to find good material for young PMuiepa New York: The Century Co.

NOW READY Hardd Wris^t^s NEW OZARK STOKY TllEREGtEAlION OF Brian Km

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