Mid-Winter Specials Offer Hats Off to Bargains
A local ad lists boys and misses sweaters marked down from two to five dollars, alongside men and ladies wool shirts caps and hose. Also featured are mercerized tablecloths, percale prints, comfort calico and cottons with prices from a few tenths up to a dollar, plus boys and misses union suits and white cotton quilts.
Community concerns on youth conduct and gambling
A letter argues boys learn profanity at home and church, urges better parental and church example, and calls for ending gambling to fund the Red Cross. It questions public morals and suggests arresting both youths and adults for betting, stressing lead by example. The note is signed by Emma Stewart with several small notices about seeds, deliveries, and local business services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zamile
Gratitude Expressed for Workers' Welfare Pavers Project
A letter from M. Loucter, Minister of Avis and Am munitions Manufacture, thanks Fran cs and the Potbast Brea ehen a Crovernicct for providing pavers that improve workers' physical conditions and dignity. The note urges continuation to uphold the principles of solidus and education, praising the project as a success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secuil
Focal Solidus
M. Loucter
Avis and Ammunitions
Nurses Put On Wild West Picture Show
Nurses at Biase staged a camera free wild west performance for local colleagues in Branhee. The improvised film featured hayrides and rides on ice horses with theater-like scenery. Countess Vacarescu of Roumania attended as the most impressed guest during the nurses gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branhee
Ylow Gloa
Biase
Tady-Inowaitine
Noumania
Insignia Curtains Made From Skirts In War Economy Tale
The article describes insignia blankets and curtains sewn from skirts and dresses as postwar efficiency efforts in Archangel Russia. Secretaries overseeing rationed cloth work launched a House for American troops behind the lines. Elizabeth Ploies is noted among a few Americans who remained in Russia through the revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Archangel
Russia
Arelomeeloa
Abe
Go AL
Poetenprach
Moscow
Sorara
Miesecow
Elizabeth Ploies
America
Foyers in France Offer Social Centers for Girls
Four departments of the French government support agencies to provide instruction and recreation for young women. Ceased operations include centers in Paris. one new home serves workers in the Dye industry near the Seine under the Eiffel Tower, with cheerful rooms and social evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piniaiuce
Laiher
France
Paris
Poyers Des Aulees
Eetor
Seine
Evel Tower
Quai Vorsay
YWCA Camp Visitors Reach Record 400 080
The YWCA Trastess Transe camp at Canin Lewis Lake Washington reports 400 080 housed persons served in a year at the cafeteria. Most visitors were mothers wives sweethearts and friends visiting soldiers. 25 000 children were cared for in nursery while 70 000 wives and mothers used the rest room. Information desk answered 7 000 questions on travel connections soldier insurance rates and homecoming plans. Eleven thousand calls involved coordinating with company commanders for soldiers whose parents arrived unexpectedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canin Lewis
Auerfenn Lake
Wash
Pemate
John
France
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Opens on Porto Rico Island
Porto Rico hosts the island’s first cafeteria at the Y W C A Hostess House in Camp Las Casas. Locals crowded in for American dishes while San Juan women volunteered weekly to mend socks and sew on buttons for soldiers, gaining quick fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Camp Las Casas
San Juan
Russian Princesses Learn to Trim Hats in War Effort
In Moscow the first Women’s Co operative Association forms through YWCA work, uniting princesses and peasant women at long tables to craft hats and dresses. The goal is to fund self support for noble and common people alike, providing steady work and independent earning opportunities across Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Association
Y W C A Hosts Second House For Soldiers Families
A second YWCA hostess house for wives and children of soldiers is to open at Caster Cabu Hawaiian Istincts to help with overflow from the first house. In 19 days ending November 28 the first house hosted 152 visitors including Philippine, Filipino, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian, Porto Rican, Korean, Japanese and American women and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caster
Cabu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Comfort Calicos
Melson & Sof
Eric’e Anoeurst
Red Cross
Jem
Emma Stewart
Fred
Fred& Furcel Wlc
D. Co
Advance Bark
Jamestown Bank
W. P. Kibbey
Towns
Charles Blank
Walter McDaniel
Wilert
Cort- Building
Thorntown
Advance Community Bldg
Webb
Ome Ee Aklar
French Factory
Y.W.C.A
W.C. A
Foumcanian
Foyers
Yanss AR Y. W. C. A
Advance Grain Co
THE
Clements Company
Crawfordsville, Indiana
Andrew S. Clements
Batemans Cafe
nYepede
Sirce
Chas E. McClaine
Wilbert Newman
Chester Demaree
San Caplinger
Chas. Kincaid