DOCSLIB.ORG

Otecis1!.Ou1d"Not-"Eglect.'Bind

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Otecis1!.Ou1d ~1l:~~~~~·~:::~{~r~?~::::~~~r~~~~~~$"~·::!'~~~~~~'>!'-~'~~~~~'?';'~', -~~. ~~:=-:-~,~ 7 • ,- " ~'·f .' TH~ RECORD:. $1.;;0 PER YEAR, IN .!.DVANc& ' ::_- - ':-- .... · ~g!..,.ThT_;~(.,Y~Ti OX T~E~cba~d.. '~U,,:vbMd~as keR.t--as'a~it. THE-"HONOR DOL~L " ·.:~g~B~..s"~b..:;? R . "-Bm•• ;iii•• ;;;;;:::;:':~::';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"1 - .,»:M:E:NT._",_ '.~ -.SC)'OWEt are known.- as the Detroit- _ ft· Montgomery. Earl. Corpofal-eo. F.• I _ ~ort,!lVille.;yotecis1!.ou1d"not-"eglect.'Bind. We have 'two sections. "A'~ : FOR NORT'H~VI'LL'~E.:-a10thEng.• A. 1"; 0.• 137 A..E.•F. "'" -:~"1t6_vote 3i;es;;: ne'h .Tuesday on' tlle,'and "B." 45 in.ea.ch. '.'"bur l.e.cti6n-is '. M:\fi.p1:iY, {Jhas. F.• Flut Lieut."F. A. '~.' -.Eq~ smlrage~liueSUon"':'uniess they: '!A." :-Howeve"f;·that- is fof conven, __'_ t~~;"ca~p .McCle~~~d.Ann1sto~ ~ ~t to ~uow'th~ ~~~l~Jt ~r. ienll~fn rehearSlng.~ 4~ rehea~e In the' . _ -=- . " . M.;Jconlson. Leo;;'Top Sergt.-Co. H., 3I1aJlY•• German leaders don't believe--forenoon and ;i5 go ;t.o drill.field t9 [Parents" rel!tiv.cs 01' tllenl1s, are :;8tb inf.,.A. E. F. • ,.<- .....:.:.' th = '.,..- . I play; .. th aft - ·t te' t ~ requested to furmsh correct addresses. Martin. Guy-SUpplv Co 328th Field -'f'- ~L~~. w~~e~ ~. ~ote-!1ven.u.:~~ .all:C:.1~. It,. ern9.o~ I ~a_/na es. where -errors'9ccU!, and to keep the •Artlller!'", Amer. Exp, Forces.'. 1 _~ _-'Co~!:!!. we~ n~! g~.e!ned,bY..the lr?n IW:!?e~tliere_'f 1ila~ !D be «ton,!the. Recgrd posted as to any changes]' Mtlise, ·-Charles W.-Co. 578, Bar: 9., \.. Juuid'o! .«e~polism. 'C'O ~glaIll! and -tk~..l9:0_Ple<1e~_are.tege~~: o.~;B~nd- '.' [0 ,f~}:eat Lakes, Ill!- .' ~other CiVi}lZed-_countr1es-"'_of...E'.1roJfe,~master~ ....a.ChlcagC?~!Dlpllon-F-Orches- ,,~ ~ :- - -z l.!urray~YVm_Fos!er-Co. 29, ~eg.16,- ... ~d manyofdiI&=state)i .Qf our '"wn reo !tra "first,,;Bassoon player, an excep. ~bler, Roy-~ng; COrps, A. E. F. _' • Great Lakes, !ll. ° -. J • _ ~ _ • ~ I .--....a..' _. - - •• Via. Paris", ll'I:8nce. • ,<" "'1ontgomery, Scctt-s.~,,"~11 I s -P.!IDl~;~v~ deCl~red by tb.e 'Vote_~fItion~l :nu~c~an an~.a-!lne l.eader... We Ale~nd~r, ~~o. B,.' 56th Am.- -ATbor.' -'% r < ~ • -:' ~ t • -.thei! male dtizelfs that they believe'.aJl like h]DTverymuc.!l, o~ _ ~ - munit!Gn~Train. CllJIlp"Eustis. Ya.. Miller. Wendell;:-S. A. T. C.,Ann.Arbor \. -t~e.~ h~~ -C'0!!1e~hen th.7 wives. I' '~~e gleep 'jn,.hemniocks and'theY:. 'Bec~~._ D0I!:ald A.~reat. ,Lakes I Moye~ ~1lhn"L-::.-P. S, Hospital. Et. I . :motherlf,~_siSt-ers~and daughters of %I'e ,su'elY "Very' comfortable. - We ~T!5;~g Sta.,3U. -,';: b - < .J f?a.rrY.,Ca!if._ • • 1 " ,'" -'.-~ -" .". .' -!'1 ed" In h . ..' 13ryan;:c;.K:rl' .H.~_{MUS1cian)-=:J25th·1'!ewman.AJ~-19tli Rec S'!Uadron " • ...Ariler!-~S!tag..be!t'"~h': recogn1ze<la~ IP ~y. c?: \ e at;d1tori~m""lE- .Ohtcago Int Bang;- Headquarters -'00. A";'l- ~A'yiatill,!'-S>ei;..tioi'i,'"Cl£mp McArthur, 1 '. ",-~e~"~i!fze~s ~': ;>;c. ·""-1on~ mght'"liJId..Sousawas7sullpesed~0 ~-A. P. O~"7.l!'1, ' ,.,- - . >, ,""2-w:a.~~x..?;s:-'-. _ ~ - : • C •• Tlle' co]~~of. tI1~-:"Uilited'Sm~s, leal!-"Us'bu~'!.iis-m and c:>uIlln·t.~l?I1Bi'0t!i. ;;oF.fa.nk:.~-S-Coait ~tllte1'Y" ~~1£.Ws,P:t~r ~.="En-"g.Reg ~and.. A. I -ilas repeatedlr<1:Bclared'byvofce ana.tiust lUissed Playing under him once; B~rRs. 9·-.A: y."~ E. F., . R--'~~- r:- ~'T/ g' d t· eo' =""=""""-= -~ • - - , - , ~ ~, .' aruer Jack"-Moto1' Dept. Co E ansom, .uvUlS.".- ea quar ers .• ~.5- ':'V<l~ ~l::~c~~j.e~~lUl(l.'dC('.:ii!e thisl,·a~.::waY.'c:"""--.-, "":,".::;:. .:::'.. =_ :- ~:t6th.:'Engine~~~ •.!lJ. F~_'''~ '. 2~h.R~g.,-=-q,':Sf\:I. C., A. Eo F. ~u:stiO..!L!"~lts~. _ ~ !J;e~m~ _01. F"~Od"'!s--p~e.tty=go~a.and clean~L' B!,rbe~ Cif1l'ord=-Co~ F.- First U. S. ~ay.m\}lJd.ue,d-F'~» .. S..nto'Do~mgo; t--::- "1\fiehigan,.Ul,0wth.e infe~Jlce't!,at th,e ,nes~ ls_the,1p.'\.lll".0"nFilC'm2th~Navy E.~eers,-._~~E '"Fc. ..' ~ _.£'!Ee R.ostmaster,1'f. Y.~; . -.' -womeft "OLMfcbiganarer 11015as com- f"It lS.. cert.;<inl)'~ wonaeffiU.slght to see Bro"'e~, _ Hn:.atn E.."""'Co. 4;", ~ Field ~:f.der•.::-litalpJ:_-~.. Prt.-F",:A. -School. -= ~ . 1"" 0- 'bOO '" """'"• . -, _Hospital. ,;:sifrvi.<:€ Fort ;:I'resldQ ~of'-.rnstructi6n; A.;P 0., ~o. 722, A. WARMnt ~ pLENTY • "' lle!~t as >~r:, tl'e .we.n:en oJ China. I"on: of}~: l~~evi~w,:,tha!-1tre ~eld "'§.a!i.Ff!ancjs~otctIiif::. ' , , ~'ijJ-_F:,_fr¥c'; ; '. _~;;; ,_ Zlussla._AustraUa or any of all the !te~e._ ,Th~ 'b"!l.nds are all m~ssed. ~ne1Ugy.Cilll'6rd-Ordiiance Dept. De- Roclle,Bs.r1l.eY,=::CoB.; 16th Reg. Eng .• c::b.e tl\;;; <:hilLout of your hou.~ Wtt1l.A Perfection.{)i1Heate~.',it w:>l:M. "p the ~~ in a jiffy.. llcata any foom quickly, 'bsily , o ~-.e~1I!t~~&:~if"states;th8.t have-g;~n.fa::.""U! J"'$,oir~mtt~ci..ll.nS~all playing' .trait.. -=- - .~_ "_ .G<<! • e~t.!'~~,!l': "" -" - =, "" emied about. • ~ , -their "\votii~tl.-a-volcEi':ln.·Choosing me-I mgetheranuma'i-CIling and a iield Just BrasSo.'Y,-"K,lg..-B~-Co... -'I." _30~.:w. S, e, .r!1Wj!~Erg ..• A. E, F ..,;; . ---,p..~,,-",,' -~, - "-. T... Camp"Holabird. Baltimore, Md. onJ.~ Har6ld~.24th. Co... 2, N;l 1\"y your heate': no", ~B ~ ~ !"1%J.' ~=<:O1l1~ in,~ oce =~':.~s _9f c-tlie •t..ws¢":,;~vnlclJ, g~vern'lbl1l:.e'.W1th s.a:l~o:s. .~~lllln.e" m all the. Ball. --"QevelopmefitD,iv.,Chem:. "".:R€~",:£am-.p-Wheeler.-Ga.. them -right away_ ,them:,!~ ~"",•• ,""~ , ",-_ . '.-, ~. :!lUferent fo.rmat10Iis._ ' • ; are-Ser¥lCe; I:.6cK.Bo~426, .liS. ::Georee.F Sergeant~Co .• ill., - ~ ~ -~~~ _~ . If -.romen~ransgres8.th~ laws;Cthey - '=- .,'" _ -~~ '__ -c- ~ Obio. - ; , _ .::..£ ' P - • Otl!.Erig.•.:s5ta;;;!?!y;:~::A.. E. R Np S.mell~ No Smoke~ ~o Trouble .. ~ ; ;are' aini!na.ble.!o the<-ll"UnI§bm.en.!s-:'de- ~LjJE~~,~,OR GRIP ," _ ~ ~. _ _ k~. A"T. ~.• ~uther!aliU., S'iJilW,.?Q.""¥Oth D_epotcBri~de.'Med. -.- .' n _ - = _I It . ,~FIon ' - - - ~ots Camp C'uster. - - <1lreed.by c~fCW- All the-sountries. of. '" '18, aocom~~n_.occurrence uhese Cowell, Wesley, 3rd Co. - 2ftd Pray. S.£il!)Ultz,OChar!es, A., Cqrp.orar-12th ,jUl!!ic!i'-demand..that th<.>yshOiild,h3:Ye~da!s ~oehe~r so~ebodY remar}t, mOl;e Reg.•.pamp H'!,.ncock.Ga. - ~Go :~t Jl~g,0 Motor .!\'fechanics. :.thepglifto help in choosing those Wbo_1or less scornfully"" O~ ~heY havent Curtiss., Sylv~iius.--i\1:"al"inell,.,..Pari"s . §lIgnal Co.rps,A. E. F" '.'" e- <shall ma1<:emodl~ or elimmate any of halrinfiuenza..Dit was nothing but the] ~!;>land, S. C.- ~"ii' '"' 0 • SS!rk. DanIel J.-Co ,E:r S,:c. A'. ~ '1': T' -. t-1'10" grlp" The-folkswhoth'nkth""'t Cram.Ghet>tey-Ccr_y.•_1l10thEngmeers • .8. QrS.A.T C".,E Lansmgo -tho!!e aws,-- he m e 1l:"ent,"VoterI ." I. e" wo A E. 1"'-:;' -" c Stage. L D -@eneml Hospitgl No. )9~ -should1oo~ around hlIDaU<i" slz<lu~" f names mdleate tw.()diHerent d1se:g;es Casterline. 'Orrin. Ser;;l.-E:ng. Camp , ~du£atIonal Department. Lak~wood. I . <l:b.eaveragi! mental. ca.Ilacity of tlie' are re~pe.ctfullYreferred to-any up-to- En¥.•.fillt E1.!l.• Forces. VIa N. Y. .~. Jc ~. _ . ;;man-he lrnO"Wswho vot""in th1S to~- d~te dlctron"ry where they "Will,dis-' Castedu:e.::;.,~ymOnd, Corporal-Camp S~p~ FaY-:;:-Tr~c~eS' 4. AmeJ1can \. - ove. tl t "1' ". d fin.... 'HOl.ablrd,'<Jolgate,W.rl. M. R. S.• Co. 'E. 1;'., France , ANYTH~G ~ THE H.ARDWARE ·LINE.~ ~r :-TJ:el1'he sh~~d j;ompa:-e'Some, ~-:._~ la " a _grl!,~e IS e. "'" as '?:; 1Jnit~6, '. ' Stfmpson, Refd-(Jb.o 30. Prov,"Regt.. rof these (or the wli'Olelot of them) mfIuenza and Vlce ver'\.a. If they ChllJlman. Mlio-.co.'I:f, ll38th Iiif. ~Camp-Wheelef, Ga. ~ with IDS mother' or "his wiI~ or his havent noted t1f~t' the ':-state and A!"er., ~xp Forces. .., 0 tSimmonS":iEarry l\!.-Co C. 123rd Inf. 'ifau-"'hterand ask lllmself which lS the I natlOnal medical authoriti~" have re, C<;?uch,.T~ V- U S M. C., A.- E. F. ,Gamp Wheeler, Ga, "" - 0 • - u ~ _ ~ Cole, 1<'10vd-2{ Co. 2nd Prov Regt.1 Stuart, Haroltl-24tl. Go, 2nd Prov =o1'-e competent to cast au mtelltgent Ipe~tedl: ~~no~g~d. that ~le pres~t Ca!hp Whe~ler, Ga. ' ~Regt, CampQVheeler. Ga. ~ 0 JAMES A. HUFF. I 11ardw~re. ~ote: :;'Compar1sons· ~re =odlOUS·o.l,ep,dem.1c~s a .parti<:.'iilalYvlO~en:form Dic~erson, James _R -116& :Uachine Spencer; J'ames-2nd L~ut. 2nd Re~ I ~some one has saId. but any mau can of ORr loog-bme 11,"lJOdlCalaffu~tmn. ~ .!}UliJ3tn, 31st D1V, Long I~lagd. plasement Camp. Camp Lee, Va. 1 NORTHVILLE; MICHIGAN. _ ~ily think -of various voters' who Igrip When the dl§ease fIrst madedts _y. !, 'li!,omas. lra,-Ordnance Corps. A. E , ~ . r c.. - ~ tho t b t 25" Duiiliam;--Scottlli-A. E. F. F ~ o.don~ ev~n !fnow ltow to =cast thelr , a1>pe~rance.:.n ''!. co~n ry '" ou • orlDb:on, Room 1\L~-Ser~Central Of.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Singapore Ijefenders Rally for Attack; New Attacks Repulsed by Bataan
    y > SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1942 FOUBTEEN £oanins IbraUk Average Dally Circulation The Weather For the Month of dnnanry, 1943 Forecnet of U. B. WentlMr Borena Scouts’ Court To EntcFtain Defense Group 7,088 Oontlniicd very cold tonight, dt- About Town Heard Along Main Street DINE and DANCE at mlnlshlng winds. Makes Awards Member of this Audit Is Organized And on Some of Manchetter*a Side Streets, Too Bnrenn of Clrculntlona ' lC«nb«n or tlM Hl-LMCue «nd DANTE’S RESTAURANT MancheHer-~A City of Village Charm tlM Bpwortli Lm c u c of the South The manager of a Main street' the north end. The hounds were Badges and Merits Given io,East Center street Odd FelhiwR BuHdtaf Itethodlat church are reminded of having a merry fight over an arti­ PRICE THREE CENTS auaper tomorrow evenlnj; at Rev. Dr. Walson Wood­ business house whose home is In (Claaaliled Advertiaing On Page 13) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1942 (FOURTEEN PAGES) cle that proved to be an inner tube. To Local Boys for ITALIAN AND AMERICAN COOKING VOL.V WA-ie LXI.,a^Am*e* ' *NO. 'w o I l l . ______ __ ____________________ ■ ^ ^ alx o’clock at'the church. Each ruff Is Nainefl (’.hair- Hartford, experienced 'one of those They were tearing away at the Festdrinx Chicken, Steaks, Spnghetti and Ravioli. one attendlnf U reque^ to days" this past week. And when tube in true Japanese ferocity. Passing Their Tests. 7 Orders Pat Up To Take Ont. brtnc a baeket lunch. Tea Md man of Unit. we say he had "one of those dasra" Dogs must be taught they can't do coffee wUl be fumtohed.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920
    Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Diaries of Helen Annie Benker Obst 1918 and 1920 Helen Benker Obst Helen Annie Benker was born on February 21, 1898 to Hermann Franz Benker and Anna Hirsch Benker. Hermann came from Meerane of Saxony, Germany and Anna from Gera of Thuringia, Germany. Hermann’s and Anna’s fathers had both been weavers. No dates have been found when Hermann arrived in the US but he first went to St. Joseph, Missouri before moving to Lawrence for work as a weaver in the wool mills. Anna Hirsch at age 17 arrived with her family in New York on August 14, 1891 on the ship SS Taormina. She met Hermann Benker in Lawrence and they were married on March 11, 1897. Helen was baptized “Nellie”. When she started 1st grade in public school, the teacher told her that Nellie was a nickname and she had to choose between Helen and Ellen. Her parents told her it was her choice, so she named herself “Helen”. But many friends still thought of her as Nellie. She lived the first 11 years of her life at 66 Alston St. Lawrence, MA. Graduated from Allgemeine Deutsche Schule in 1910 In 1910, Helen’s parents built a 3 family house at 199 East Haverhill St. Lawrence. Helen was to spend the rest of her childhood and all of her married life there and died in her bed at this address. Graduated from John R Rollins grammar school in 1911 Graduated from Lawrence Evening High School in 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • Close to the Skin: a Revealing Look at Lingerie
    Close to the Skin: A Revealing look at Lingerie Wedding gown House of Worth, France ca. 1878 Silk faille; silk embroidery; glass pearls; lace #67.446 Charles Frederick Worth (1825-1895) is considered the founder of haute couture. This early Worth creation illustrates his patronage by wealthy Americans, who had to travel to Paris to purchase their custom made dresses. Sarah Noyes Tibbets wore this dress when she married John Wool Griswold on January 15, 1878. Petticoat ca. 1878 Cotton #67.446c This petticoat was probably coordinated to go with the elaborate wedding gown by Charles Frederick Worth, made for Sarah Noyes Tibbett. The fineness of the cotton petticoat matches that of the gown. Pantaloons or drawers United States 1870s Plain weave light brown mixed fiber (silk, cotton, and/or wool) #57.920 Hoop skirt United States Ca. 1870 Steel springs; cotton twill tape No acc. # Hoop skirts could on occasion flip up, due to tripping or high wind. Pantaloons, or drawers, proved helpful in covering the legs if such a faux paus occurred. Corset R & G Corset Co. 1875-1900 White twill-weave cotton, lace, steel #67.591 Close to the Skin: A Revealing look at Lingerie Dress 1925-1930 Floral print silk chiffon with pink silk faille underdress. #59.379 Simpler, sheerer dresses in fashion in the 1920s often borrowed elements from undergarments. This example has a pink slip that is integral to the sheer overdress, including a matching printed hem that extends below the outer hemline. The edge of the wide collar is finished in a manner similar to fine lingerie.
    [Show full text]
  • Use Local Men N Casualty Us) Dm. I. Mulligan Sails 1 For
    THE "PRESS" HAS A LARGER CIBB inLATIOH 1H THE TERRITORY BETWEEM HAHTFORD AND SPR1NBF1ELD THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER—IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN IT : V. • ; • ESTABLISHED 1880 THOMlPSbNYILLE, CONNECTICUT, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918 Single Copy 5 Cents VOL. XXXIX, NO. 32 •r, "NV\. MRS. SCHOONMiAKEB HONOR PUPILS AT ENFIELD TO LECTURE HERE HIGH FOR QUARTER OF YEAR USE LOCAL MEN :-:C'WV • :. ;• . " ..-II- DM. I. MULLIGAN SAILS EARLY MM HUE MI.MWDER "Women and Reconstruction* is A system whereby the names of CONNECTICUT the subject of a lecture to be given the honor pupils will be announced - N CASUALTY US) by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker in Li­ 1 FOR FRANCE TODAY Quarterly instead of annually has IDB MUCH DAMAGE brary Hall, Friday. evening, Decem­ been inaugurated by Grover C. Bow­ STATE BRIEFS CITED FORI! ber 13 at 8 o'clock, under the aus- 11 man, superintendent of public ivate Timothy Handley Killed.. •pices of the Connecticut ; Woman Attorney' ' William J/, Mulligan schools, who believes that® the an­ Early Tuesday morning'' tile large AND UNDED Suffrage Association. During the sailed from New York today on the nouncing of the honor-pupils quar­ barn and icehouse of Antonio Luc- Michael Mansfield, fifty, of Holyoke, ON SAME DAY Mrs. Fred Barton, wife of Patrol­ campaign which preceded the Suf­ Mauretania for France on a purely terly will encourage other pupils to cario on Abbe avenue was totally Mass., was frozen to death near Nor- man Fred Barton, received word frage victory of 1917 in New York, business trip in the interests of the strive harder for higher marks.
    [Show full text]
  • E. HOPP Clslon of a Jury Hearing Charges of LARSON 307 PERSHING AVE
    , |p*fe~Pay no more *$,'!. Comic Section 14 VOL. IV, NO. 16 CARTERET fRESS CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 Three Taken To N. B. "Kathleen" Scores Big To Serve 60 Day* Each Post Office Rules Want-Ad User Says Stakes WifeTkn Recount Over •1'ilin Snbd was taken to New Results Were. More llnmswick Wednesday to serve a six- On Christmas Cards ^ Than She Expected Hit On Opening Night l-y day form in the workhouse, Sabo "Please take out the want-ad Democrats Musical Comedy By Cast Of School PupiU Prove* Treat To WHS arrested after art alarm had been Popular Messa^-M of Good Will sent to the police station by tele- thsl I gave you last week. The Mercer Street Husband And Coughlin And D'ZurOU Big AuHience. Will Be Repeated Tonight. Capacity phone from the Wajer home. The Makes Problem For Mail house was sold the day after Victim In Hospital After Disturbed By G. O. P. M«f»' Crowd Expected At New High School Auditorium man is alleged to have been peepinjj Service. How To Aid By the ad. appeared and sine* that : Attack. Jail Term — Little Chant* In n through the windows of the house Proper Mailing time I have, been kept busy St at night. William Kish, charged with the front door and on the tele- Cause Figures A crowd of about 700 persona attended the opening per- phone explaining to prospective having stolen a clock also went to The ever tticrcii -\ g popularity of formance of "Kathleen," last night in the auditorium of the h g n buyers that we only hud one Sigmund Ejos and his wife, Ver- The recount of the loesl days.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Costume Dictionary
    The Complete Costume Dictionary Elizabeth J. Lewandowski The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2011 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2011 by Elizabeth J. Lewandowski Unless otherwise noted, all illustrations created by Elizabeth and Dan Lewandowski. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lewandowski, Elizabeth J., 1960– The complete costume dictionary / Elizabeth J. Lewandowski ; illustrations by Dan Lewandowski. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8108-4004-1 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7785-6 (ebook) 1. Clothing and dress—Dictionaries. I. Title. GT507.L49 2011 391.003—dc22 2010051944 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America For Dan. Without him, I would be a lesser person. It is the fate of those who toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be exposed to censure, without hope of praise; to be disgraced by miscarriage or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause and diligence without reward.
    [Show full text]
  • Headlines Beth Lambeth Iowa State University
    Volume 40 | Number 6 Article 2 1960 Headlines Beth Lambeth Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Lambeth, Beth (1960) "Headlines," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 40 : No. 6 , Article 2. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol40/iss6/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HEADLINES By Beth Lambeth, H. JI. 4 H ats make the HEADlines this season for campus day and night wear. Coeds have taken to covering their locks around the clock with knits, furs and lace. Wool and jersey knit hats are popular for cold, windy days on campus. Some are subtle variations of the familiar stocking cap. Lobs, as they are called, fit the head snugly and are topped off with dangling spangles. Some end with a puff of wool perched high on the head. The wrap-around scarf, a good neck warmer, is an easily made knit triangle which crosses in front and buttons or ties behind the neck. Others fit over the head and neck with an opening for the face. Wild ski patterns or solid colors edged with fur are common. Many are worn with matching gloves or mittens. Fuzzy imitation fur hats are seen in all colors and patterns of "fur." They cover the ears and come down to the hairline.
    [Show full text]
  • Meech & Company
    REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WILDWOOD The Holy Name Society of St. Ann’s FRANK L. KING R. C. composed of men and Couiinued from page 1 church, Marine National Bank b >ys, held a smoker at the home of Involves The had a Wildwood Boy Scouts Chris on of What Food Saving S''ully Thursday evening at Wildwood, In the State of New at for the hike LICENSED Jersey, stormy day last Saturday lad week. On Wednesday evei.ing of * tbeclose>of business November 20, 1917: to their campofl shore near Rio Grande. this week members of the went society RESOURCES. Ten of the braved the cold how- and enroll as a member of the United boys to Cape May to attend a meeting of Sign the pledge Auctioneer Loans and asked to do ever, and made the trip. Stewart Cas- the Confederation of Catholic Societies Discounts..1660,421 82 rnd you will be Notes and bills rediscount- States Food Administration, tor and Julius made the trip on ed Nye of Cape May County. (other than bank ac- these things: their bicycles, while Edward Wlrnley, Will ceptances sold). 15.000 00 A has teen called Cry Anywhere -I-8645,421 82 meeting by Cap- §ales _ Preach and prac- Israel Slegte, Clarence Bennett, Stacy Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 112 38 Eat but tain O’Daniel for an election of officers plenty, U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 60,000 00 tice the of Reeves, Horace Reeves, Robert Butter- Loan un- and without “gospel b/ the members of tbe newly organized Liberty bonds, wisely, field, Horace Robinson and Clarence 142 E.
    [Show full text]
  • V Nil Wrvn C I in H4j. Liuj F
    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTL,AXl, JUXY . 22, 1917. with fringed ends was used to draw this dainty negligree Into graceful lines WOMEN'S MINDS betweenwaist and hip. HOT SUMMER WEATHER BRINGS TO Garments for Street Shown. FURNITURE OFFERS ENDLESS VARIETY FOR Xow that mother bubbards. empire LOUNGING ROBES OF THINSHIMMERING SILK gowns and negligees gathered into a GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS AND OTHER TIMES belt have gone out of fashion, there are always becoming boudoir garments to Summer Negligees That May Be Laundered Have About Them Something Irresistibly Fresh and Appealing-Season'- s be found for stout women in the realm Suggestions Made for Pleasing AH Members of Family, and Betrothed Couples Are Remembered Also Articles of negligee wear; for, left to itself, a Boudoir Cap Has Military Suggestion in Its Lines. garment on straight lines and made of Also May Be Had for Small or Large Sums and Generally Possess the Advantage of Lasting. very soft fabric will usually fall be- comingly over a large figure. The idea has undoubtedly formed the basis of the new sveltline movement in women's dress emphasis being put, in costumes for large women, on lines rather than cut or shape of details. Some of the sveltline-inspire- d teagowns and negligees for larger women are rarely beautiful and distinguished. ' Slim creatures,' without hips, show v C - their superiority, , however, by go- Wrvn ing in for pajama and overall negligees, which, of course, the stout woman may nil not attempt. Some of these MA T ' are very graceful and their wearers in ill nf - sist such, comfort was never before I h4j.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1915) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 2-1-1915 Volume 33, Number 02 (February 1915) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 33, Number 02 (February 1915)." , (1915). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/610 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 I 1 r 1 Tnnrfh]■ijfi Pressers Musical Magazine FEBRUARY, PRICE 15 $1.50 PERYEAR The Music and Musicians of Poland ■■HWoShUf THE ETUDE 81 One of Thomas Nelson $500.00 Page’s FOR WOMEN’S CLUBS EXPERT INFORMATION AcadiaH characters could “make a fiddle | By request of the Chairman of the Home Economics laugh and cry.” Do you realize that you | Departments of the General Federation of Women’s ON VITAL SUBJECTS an 5EmTerS°n PIa>rer Piano both | Clubs gh and cry? It will carry you into the If you employed the leading Piano Teacher in a heights with the thunderous crashes of the Edited by James Francis Cooke great European Conservatory to make out a plan of great composers and it will lull you to com- Subscription Price, $1.50 per year in United States, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Hawaii, Philippines, Panama, practice for you, how much would you value that ? Isidor p ete rest with the simplest, softest melo- Guam, Tutuila, and the City of Shanghai.
    [Show full text]
  • Just a Paeide. a New Catholic Church. Biade $400 at Auto
    Ifloocd WMtdr, Eatonl m Oseond-Okes H&te at tbo Fese* 1 LVOLUME XLIIi: NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.' $1.50 Per Year? PAGES 1 T6 8. the treatment she received; and that QUICK PROFIT ON HOUSES. RUMSON FIREMEN GOT $600. • her riba and body were injured by be- ; JUST A PAEIDE. BIADE $400 AT AUTO TRIP TO FLORIDA. | ing crushed between the two doors at Patrick F. Kennedy Cleans Up Summer Residents Gave Money to $1,600 on Three Sales. Pay for Firchousc Improvements. FOUR WARRANTS SWORN OUT'tll(; timo when she was being pushed EXULTANT IT WAS GIVEN BY ST. JAMES'S TOWN OFFICIALS Clement Bruno of Oakland street The Kumson fire company has re-TWO RED BANK FAMILIES TO BV MRS. MARY W. SUTTON. out of the house by Kenneth Mc- CELEBRATE VICTORY. has bought a double house on , fhe LADIES' SODALITY. ceived ¥<i00 in donations from the WINTER IN THAT STATE. | Queen and the Skellys. south side of that street, near 1'earl summer residents of Kumson to pay An. Margaret Slielly Charged -With Mra. , ,, .,, ,, , Fire Alarms* Rung in to Get the street, from Patrick P. Kennedy for Held Lait Wednesday Night at St. Ambrose Matthews and Charles Mr.. M.r»»t RI<ell» CU* ™i -With> u tt B-t Sutton, . in. her complaint Jamei'i Clubhouse—The Proceeds for improvements to the iirehouse. Croft Started for Mineota, Flor- Perjury, and She, Kennetr h Me- Buo'"tea Mrsttl . fakelly1 for perjury, People and the Firemen Out for a $5,350.
    [Show full text]
  • Fught of Foreigners from Shanghai Begins
    ;(SIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE GENTS VOL. XLI., NO. 95. OliiMlfled AdT«rtttlnf on page • MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927, COMMITS SAME TRAGIC Out-brodies Brodie RAJAH AGAIN CRIME AS NEIGHBOR SHfTH, BARRS) Watertown. Mare., Jan. Ml,— FUGHT OF FOREIGNERS Several week* ago, In a flt ot doipondenoy, Mri. Philip Looae- BY SENATE, TO BUMPS INTO oto drowned her two bablee In a bath tub and then ended her own life by polion. FROM SHANGHAI BEGINS OWPOUCE Laet night her neighbor. HCHTTORSEAT Mrs. Qeorglanna Deeohenei. drowned heraolt and her nine- month-old baby boy !n the bath Mentalist at State Theatre tub of thoir home. Battle Before Committee tto Mra. Deichenee had been MEXICO W M Flock for Refuge to Ships haunted by the tear that the Stopped From Answering was losing her mind. Be Led By James Beck, Questions at Special Per­ Former Solicitor-General FOR U. S. MOVE Lying in Yangtse River ♦ formance; Refund Money. GOOD BRAKES SAVE Of the United States. TO A M T R A T E BLAMES THE HUBBIES FOR STOPPING RAJAH Hate DemonstratioDs By Na- The funny side of life is al­ Police Bgaln InterEerred with LIFE OF PHYSICIAN ■Washington, Jan. 21.— With tha ways interesting. This morning the perfomanco of Rajah Rabold doors of the Senate closed in his (Annoonces Acceptance of as the 119 women were passing Uves So Violent That at the State theater today by Is­ face and barred from hla oath of by the box office at the State Principle— U. S. Cabinet theater to re.oetve their money Evacnation of Enropean suing a last minute order prohibit­ Ellington Doctor Stops Car office, Senator-Designate Frank L.
    [Show full text]