{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, May 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
• .$$%$' 'W^W^^P^r^(^^ : ^ • Kwfe?f* !5 !^v<«'i i, '^^,'\i i \''' •', •' '•--'' ' ?\?«;'„_..>„-<~V ' w'l-jiMfciMiJpki,. 5 i*U**M»»'W.-*JJi i^**,*,..** -'*-i^y~J «^v*«» .;>,*,.. fc. ;iimnit<i t ini > iiiini,i > .' g3 iir«iiiiriWwiii«iflMiiWM(t*fwwMBW;«ii &*,'* fKB CATHOLIC JOURNAL. 10 COST OF GOWNS Laces of the Finest and Barest Quality Used in Paris-De- signed Garments, #.?: tllFFETAS MUSI BE RICHEST Wtbtic of Varl-Colored Chain or Fill- I l»0 Type Most Expensive; Color ' Tone Shown With Wfoven * * Stripes. There Is every evidence in the pros- •nt season's models that (It** I'uris <le- elpier is fn no way (nflupnuvd by* the temperature of the season fur which 3M desjgiiis, sftys a prominent fashion • «*responrl&tt,,.4- Parls has J^s^ivpjifcstM) through a «eailess wiBtei'^IP^Borl jsloeves; and so collars. NoV -fr Jftjt'&ttmmee.threut- ens, with lonl^^lfefte^'-W^' -nkstflflintr collars. Is It-gettt^si^^ojifcwsflty^liat. lias brought about Ibis ttt;tcr fltlsre- fjard of seasonable effects? In fact, there are many other ques- tions about nresenbday dress, w hi eh one might think of asking, among •which Is, \Wiry should nmtiii'le enrnr diamonds be the fashion wlwn half the world Is starving? And -why, at 11 time when there Is nr*t sufficient ma- terial to cover the bodies of the peo- jrtes of the earth, should the mills he engaged on costly fabrics of/ the slow- est possible construction!\' A close •ad minute analysis might explain the •ecming contradiction, but there is no ttat for this If we nre to talk of the .aew models. Taffeta and Lace Combined. Among the clothes for spring and arummer are many sufts imd dresses developed In tnffeta. Taffeta nnd lace, ma well as taffeta and tulle. nreTfrp. euentiy combined to produce the more dressy effects. Laces of the finest and rarest qual- ity are used—another fstnivasnnee of tills season. These are nil of a tine tolle • variety, hand ran or luind em- broidered, and are mostly in black, cram- or tea color, the two latter •hades being used on black taffeta models, while the black luce nppenra An,conjunction with high colors ami •white. Black on black Is never seen, m* Is white on white. The principal nwvelty I* taffeta elre, anil' while the . aeost exclusive designers are using this in their orglnal creations, nanny espies are of the ordinary taffota. In the plain taffetas; tete de negre «a4 navy blue are the favorite colors, while woven novelties arc in change- able and shot effects. One that Is tin- eavtl has' a chain or' ?varp> In multl- «nlors with an occasional thread of on, the be?ll• «l«'-f»ves, which are a little longer than iii»ovv.length. A heanfiful dress trea ted in. thiy way lias the srklpt inoimted to a low waistline boillce cut in a rounding line at the frontand 'slightly pointed over the hips, all t!u» 'fullness, being massed at the si«ies in thick gathers. This skirt Is suspended over a foundation of silver cloth which has a black tulle hem sliowini! between the scallops of the •embroiiicred ed&e. , The 'bodice, which Is of the taffeta, opens low- in a point at the front, showing the silver foundation. There is a ruff of tulle across the ba<-k of the neck and shirred pieces of the- tulle fall from the elbow's uf the Kier\es like short scarf ends*. To picture this dress one need only 1 tartar liac-k to old-fashioned dresses HA9 RHfiWM WITH PflllnlTRY '^**^***************^***^*********^\ I BESSIE LOVE *\ How William J? Hamden's Idea (Express Business Took Firm Root and Flourished. .Some eighty years ago a man car- rying a haversack upon bis shoulders, heavily laden with packages, might have been .wen -trudging, -along, the roadways running out of Boston, This wax William F. Uarnden and bis have/ssu'k const Hit ted the entire ex- press service of the American conti- nent, writes Charles Aubrey Katon in •Leslie's. •Mr. ITarnden had been in charge nf 1 public conveyance in the vicinity of Hostcn and. naturally, was asked by his friends along the way to do- va- rious errands for theiti in the city.. The Idea occurred to him that this could be worked tip into a profitable business. He gave up his position and,' investing in a lia>ersack. be set out on foot, traveling from house to house and fnnn village to village,^car- rying packages as they were offered and performing such other services as might lie, required in the different com- munities, This was the origin of the express business in America and out of this humble beginning has grown one of the most iautie business enterprises The moit 'wivld color* appear in street clothci as well at those for indoor wear, The dress sketched shows green and blue striped taffeta com- bined with plain navy blue, the lat- ter being used for the plaited under- skirt and iltphtly fitted bodice. made of white muslin and trimmed with fontiog unci lo replace these cot- ton effects wllh black silk, adding steel bends and steel threads. The mosxt vivid, colors nre being used in street dollies'as well as In'those for Indoor- wear. One l«* developed from navy blue* taffeta used in con- nection with .green and black striped taffeta. Ttie striped silk forms a tun 1c which is linn* \ver a very finely plnited hlii* underskirt. The color citBoblnatlons in cotton frocks are even more striking than those In the silks. It h interesting t.r- study som« nf these because cotton dresses will play a very important pnrt in the fi^hioiinble summer ward robe. The»ir live- will not. be confined to the concur); wo will near them n town ni well: In fii.-t. almost any pine* where a <uani|ili> .silk or cloth fro. k h. been wiir'rr in other years. . Bold Patterns and High Colorings. Some of the Inti'sr noveltic in 10! tons show* si rmuhiimthni of the eponge and voile A\oa\t-«*. Tlif-c are in bold patterns n^ well as in hlirh coloring*. One well-tenewn h»u.«e is vbowing a charming Aw** di'\elu|>erl hi u»pper color, del^e imtl bla<-k. pi luted 111.d woven In a contrentionhl design. Another inimnce in wlih-li startling in the .world, and -one which, almost more-than any other, is a hiinuiieter of the bu>jne>;s condiiiiiii of the coun- try. \ Ji<r After a while Mr. lhunden. %(t ht\ dition runs, invented in wheeHiffrrW' A little later lie ia-gan to take pi>fsji|j:e for hrmself and bis packages on*\tht| vnrlons stage coaches. It was only a step forward for him to utilize the railways and steamboats as they were introduced. ** After a time the individual express- man disappeared and the express com- pany took his place. The Adams Ex- press was organized by Alvin \V. Adams of Boston. Then came the American Express company, the Wells- Fa rgo company formed to handle the pony express business in the far West, the Northern Express, the Southern, and the Western. . . On July 1. 191^. under the neces- sities of war. our government took over all the express companies, which had grown to large proportions, and unified them under the name of the American liaitway Express. With the unscrambling of the railway situation the express Companies will be handed back to their original owners and gov- eminent control will\ cense except for necessary supervision. The unified company tinder the name of the American Railway Express will continue the business of the original compnnios. So many advantage* have been found through handling the ex- press business through one company rather than through half a dozen that. In the Interests of the public, as well as of the company itself, there will he no attempt to go back to the com- petitive system. aaaa UUMAliMaAMf By HOWARD L. RANN i.»Mfe>sewsiwwsiwiisi STIMULANTS pears in si ni\dt v l of cotton eponge in navy blue enihbineil With French- blue voile in black and white plaided de- sign with rules embroidered in high colors. Tlie faet iluit this model has proved Its^elf n popular one goes to I show flint nn color combination is too iMnrtling to fliuj favor thrwe days. The ifire «hi*h a great de-igner - rhertlit—Khei to r-uihlreri's < bUhcs Mlnws u« him important l;t.i!c folk*-' fasliiiiiis ;*r.' l«»»Cnrihng She makts one cl-.irunin.' <lri«< will :i sKirf <>f ei;i| liiOKlUi'i'i'hief liii'ii. *;,AI-;- v\ I • I c h falls a \-tra'.L'lit. -liorT l..».li.-,- nf n>l>- in'^ etL* hlii<'. Thriv i«t n wau-b porK _ et containing a oiimwng U-y vatchninl This model proves tnat no color com- fob. bud, uiiule nf t>hio -raff, ta Xbe bination is too startling to find fa- ; watch im < :i t»\r , '<''fiin fn«,. but 110 vor In these days. It is of navy works. Tlie neek \f the dre««! -i« round blue cotton eponge combined with and the and dnrabilitj. with a \fed\ like that mlors are 11s.1l inn cotton , frock api^ff _t'-.:*J__<ilk._ It„ls W:n,-:pti...f and Artificial Silk. The siiu-spiimiug cat«>iiilllar i« an .Industrious creature, but. it cannot keep up with the steadily increasing .bin.in.1 f..r the prccioi.i« liber it pro- IIKC-. Heme there is always a good market for the artificial article. If \mir >-llk stoclvlngs 'inclt,\ you may know that they are not woven of the real Muff. Artificial silk will not endure contact, with moisture: and it has the additional disadvantage of being highly combustible. However, a new process has been de- veloped whereby the same raw mate- rial (wood cellulose) i« com cited into an Imil.ii i>ii silk winch, when Woven into »-loth, has remarkable brilliancy no mure silk. inflammable than natural Modernizing Palestine. Great sanitary reforms \are about to be inaugurated in Jerusalem by a Biin-b engineer. The Bi.ti-h army of o<-1upatiiui is -.ettitig mit forests 11 the w.\s.tes. jibiiitilig tree-, in the J tow II< <i.f I'nleviine. in IUT vireetSj nn ! her bi-IN and l.iirli pl.ee >.. m h>-r val- i'evs Mnd high'.v.H'*. tb'*{ the moistnie Imnj be i oijs', rv < d' and the land \become Jnuain a ^iidlen. t It is pr.ip..-ed to plant • -<i* alvprus '•'ret-s in the -siiv.-ts nf .Ictus;,lem ty t'Uiiiv the air, and mbcr --hade trees like rln.se .if England nnd Arnerhti. Aliothef hlesv.ti^ l-Jritr-'b t'b<iUu'ltt is will be surprising news to thou^ sands of-adfnirers of Bessie Love, the popular movie star, to learn that she only recently graduated from the Loa Angeles high school. Not that Mis* Love is backward in her studies^-far be it from that, as she graduated with honors, but she really is young and completed her education on schedule time, ———o I NOTK -I'n tbta article I'lotro Ina ob- viously failed to dlBtlnBulRh between 11 •'mill\ with which whisky Is made and the \still\ that mean* \keeping tbc mouth shut\] S FENCE dn prohibish go to work everybody wants maka somathlng n Clothes Are Not to Be Spurned for Interior r>ecor»tion. The avernse woman falls to realize bow color niters the appearance of her home. Indeed, she is almost afraid to French blue voile in black and above the ••Ilinw. wtiite plaided design, with rosea em-} — — brotdered in bright colors. j US E OF COLOR IN THE HOME Mack. \This Is woven with a solid col- \ «r filling thread, thereby giving'almost Tint * Attt,activ \« the effect of a dark ,c hIt-or-tniss** rag carpet, but with the pattern infinitely fide; in fact, almost Invisible. Costliest of the Tiff eta family. drtila vari-colbred chain or fllling-ih »nio elusive that the fabric must be use it except to a few'set schemes of •foaled before one can really know the crudest sort. Though in her dress, *©* the color tone is achieved. Of! m her embroidery, in.the hat she is bourse* this gilk is the most Costly of trimming, she may use it freelv and •;m the taffeta family. Imagine the often with originality, vet in her s» -5? *** ** aifficnlty of setting up the house rteoorntlon she is too timid to feAiA\ ; -** a '* m a *n°« san * \Colons and then attempt any but the most common- srf>:;' -plotting it out with a hiaelk of brown place arrangements. filling. '.Nor are these marvelous taf- j Th e hiprh -rust.of labor and the dis, sfc..'-\-^** Confined to allrover pfttternn;' comfort of tlif^neces^nrv domestic up- > \-'-'^S»jr ; are also shov^n with woven beavals rriny be partly accountable, •« ,:n :: 'J&1$&.- The plain and the striped but perhaps how that she has learned 'V.J '••• ; : ]P«,^*nii are nmch cbnabLned in the how to paper a. room and is not afraid f Jj^'a^riDj models. ^ s * 0ther novelties are black taffeta /ivin-L* that piic'li'-d lntn| i>; the huild- nrtiK sire bare t<« Imlf 'way , inur „ r r ,. M .,. v „i,-. ,. n the -hetalns .ib.nrt the llntj city, from which the sur- rounding country may be watered dur- ing the.dry season. » -Ureases worked fo Bnfllsh embirdiri- W-*r| pattenw -with- steer threads and' i^^ijmM+te&tm jm#\«iBhwIdei7/I» det*.oo th« skirt, like the pat- •f l«d-fa»hlooed moalln skirt- .•ad tha «<adrM are almost idea- of a pairst brush she will not be dis- couraged from experimenting. Spring Blouse Whims. Some of tlie new townblouses which are belngt shown for spring have no regulation peplum, but blouse so em- phaticalljr over the belt that the same gppttm PBrpose in lerred. Unexplored Libya. Italian Litiya now comprises the tw_p provinces of Tripolitana and Cirenaica and lies along the northern coast „ of Africa, between Tunis (French) on the west and Egypt on the east, in longitude from about 9 to 23 degrees east. The extremely northerly part of Libya is at about the parallel of latitude S3- degrees north; the southernmost point is un- known, as the territory runs south ihto the unmapped Sahara indefinitely. ynnr about Sample Submitted. Visitor-^ Are ><MI good at work? I am very particular •the way my hair is cut. Village 'Barber—Well. Tin reckoned fairly decent, but. if you like. I'll do one side of your head first so that you can see for yourself.—Der Brummer (Berlin.) wot gotta dn keek. Da beer no show- up any more and da wheesUy costa too mooch from da bootaleg. Mo only nay can getta da dreenk now ees raaka yourself. I wnnta maka some dreenk lnsa week I am leetle fraid getta (trouble weeth dn cop. I renda bouta one guy wot uinka wheesky een dn paper and he gotta plenta trouble. Dn papet sa\ (hit guv keepn \-rill and when da cop rabbi bees bouse he go een da jail. Before dat guy getta peeurbeil I maka da mind up I keepn: still, too, 1 jeegure eef I no MIV •.oioatbing du cop no Hilda my place. I aska one my friea wot's besta way for taaka da w hci-sky. He say I am craze cend da head for do dat. lit tella me wot for I 110 niaku dn beer fot stead da other? He say I g\tra keepa still |V.r\ maka da vv.b«.csk.v und eel I keepa still I go een da jail louga time eef da cop know. My fr'ien say eef 1 rtn keepa still I no fakn moocha rcesk. He say eel I keepa still, now ees breakst da law and T gotta pay da fine. 1 s !t y I tink ees rotten deal eef I protta. pay da fine t«<r keepa still, (jne other frien ) gotta go een da jail one flnm for maka too moocha noise. And tiovv deesa other frien say I go een da jail for keepa still, So I decide cbauga da sjstem. Ed you kei'pa-still .vmi sretta peen»di. And eef you iio keepa still you -JO go een da hiil. So wiieii I inika da »•.heesky I fiat gonna tella cv ervli..,',. Wotiels fin '-01.1! keepa da molitil shut :ii,d losa Supij ;1 ,,,11 da leelicrtv V Mi bee T'ln-le S.ini fee-'- wiibfiii lire eef vou keepa\ still you're crooked •li-.l eef y..;i maka bee^ lioise you •ln-ka da wln-o-ky .sfpiaie deal, 1 fiiiniiii. Wot you tink? _^_ o A STIMULANT is something; which people take to increase their volume. Some people have so little natural voltage that they have to tire up nn stimulants about five nights a week, after which they are able to get home with the aid of a picket fence and nineteen telephone poles. *** There are several kinds of stimu- lants, all of which serve a useful pur- pose. The old-fashioned stimulant known as a sound spanking has kept more boys; out of the reform school than all the moral precepts of the ages. The moral precept is all right, but it does not sepm to reach the spiit with MI much thoroughness as a conscientious . spanking mixed with short, bristling words of admonition. .Many a buy lias been-'stimulated into giving up profanity after his \mother litis rinsed utlt bis mouth with wood lashes. Nearly all stimulants have the faculty of giving out at a critical junc- ture and demanding more rope. Where one man limits himself to three dgars a day, a thousand make way with tweiity and top off with four pipesful before retiring. When the family physician feeds morphine to sciatic rheumatism, the patient usual- ly recovers just in time to invest In n hypodermic needle. The boy who goes the beer route is lucky if he doesn't wind up on lemon extract. Stimu- Innts never made a clear head and a clean eye or a happy marriage or a OOMT Ma. HAVHaamyxtAw\ -I'M HAIf A MWM> TbJfrND VM* TO MO wmouTyot*. Main 2M7 FOR THE Glen. 342 BABIES and GROWNUPS PURE MILK Clarified and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Inc. 45 Fulton Avenue ROCHESTER, IM. V. RACINE in Cords and Fabrics Guaranteed Vulcanizing Auto Accessories Elm Auto Supply 16-20 Elm Street BeIl-6645-Maib BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY Milk-Cream-Buttermilk Both Phones Ryan & Mclntee UNDERTAKERS 196 Main Street West Home Phone MM Bell Phone 3*29- Wm. H.Rossenbaeh Funeral Director Lady Assistant Phones, Bell I488 Genesee, 412 Sto JS e<*8 p*lr> St. uitst The old-fashioned stimulant known as a sound spanking. captain of industry, and the more they are abused the harder they sting, Tobacco, tea, coffee and malt ex- tract are stimulants which should. *e driven with a high eheck. Neverthe- less, it is a sad fact that thousands of people who have always smoked a cob pipe and drank coffee made in a lye bucket have been cut off in their 103rd year and caused the relatives to ask for that familiar hymn, \I Would Not Live Always.\ (Copyright,) Main 2429 Stone 4113 A merican Taxicab Co. Eight Service at the Right Prie» Funerals, Waddings, Christenings. Station Calls 287 Central Avenue Jujft Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST MAY. here's <; <i :: CROSBY'S KIDS ^t#^»##^i»^##^^.#^»#^»^^^r#^#^#Sr#si^^^'i Not Hungry. \What I have to say will give yon food for tho'ight, my son.* \I (ties* I won't feed my thinker Here's May nt the 'threshold, May at the door, With her arms filled with blossoms to strew on earth's floor. Here's May with the gladness that rip- ples along! Oli, come all you, weary with striving and sin And fling wide the portals nnd wel- come her in! Sonic visitors come with their scan-. dais to tell. Some show- at our threshold the wares they would sell. But a te» ictiie to see us for what they cnn bring Of la tighter and gladness. We jump at their ring And ni-li to tin- door* with a welcom- inu •.hour. ler is .May who now- linsers t. stei- of twelve has re- Home Phone Stone 7644 Tetlow Hat Shop, Inc. Manufacturers and Reblockers of Ladies' and Men's Hats .\>3 South Avenue Rochester Hat Mfg. Co, 10 CHURCH STREET We manufacture soft hats, clean, block, dye and (repair Men\s Hats of alj kinds We Make Old Hats Look Like New FIRST CLASS rtifc'iatiicii itf >atfted e-. -r* day for repairing automot.ile« trucks an tractor*. It m the trained inaii who Rffgt'i. best wages. Come in and Ift ustelt vouaho.- it. National. Aut..mobile School, 44 Cortland *'. Catalogue-free. Dny and night classes. Natt, Bareham & McFarland CIncprporaledJ PLUMBINGand HEATING 366 Main St. E. 30 Stillson St WHY DONTYEtfGlW' I%'T-MrM07Hef? ftcos men ^WHYOoN'rrciRTeu Her? v> Tfcep Y£g ON im* surtf * I The favorite turned. And sljt> heirs you to gather the blos- soms vuii've earned, Her arni'i hold, a plenty of wonderful sprays And she whispers of more that are strewn down the way?. She is bringing you beauty and glad- ness and mirth, For May is the favorite daughter of earth. Here's May at the threshold, here's May at the door! Karth's favorite maiden has comeback once more. Thene are blossoms about her wherev- er she goes, And gladness and laughter and halm i for our woes. As the pot of the flock that has long I been, away, Let us welcome anevr the homecoming of May- _ O-'- ------ Saying Something Nice. One day a young married man, who had also been a good friend o£ mine, come- into the office where f*iain ehv ployed and when he shook hands with me I said (thinking I would say some- thing nice to him) • \Ton certainly dp look good to me.\ He replied: \I tin lorry, but you told me too late.\ Need- less to say, the laugh was on me.—K*- tkang*. Watts Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Expert Dry Cleaning Service Phones. Oenesee Mi Home^irw-R 322 Cottage Street xi The Busi-'Ta nessm an'5 * a All Closed, v Hestted Cars Main 413 Stone 45J Thomas B. Mooney FUNERAL DIRECTOR 93 Edinburgh Street: Home Phone 2411 , Bell 129 Geo. Engert & Co. GOAL, Principal Office and Yard 306 Exchange Street Telephone 257 I MENEELT BELLC0. maKwrmK.Kf.crrr' y\ •mt^ii^ >•) ^mmm A '\ : m^ IWP m& ^Vs5)^j
