davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

bling over with excitement. The very
atmosphere of the place was electric.
"Ruthvin! Ruthvin.' cried Mrs.
Townbred joyously as he entered the
house. They've Matched! We have
nine Of them-the cutest little things
you ever saw! Come and see!"
And Selling him by the arm she led
him into the kitchen where. in ar old
pasteboard shoe-box on the floor by
the stove. furry ball of chirping.
squirting young chicks met his gaze.
Mr.. Townbred laughed in spite of
himself They were cunning, there
was no denying that. He stopped down
to pick up one of them. But Mrs
Townbred was upon him In trice.
"Oh--oh! You mustn't touch them,
Ruthvin! They are just hatched and
poor little things--they are fright
ened and cold"
why don't you leave them in the
nest with their mother?" he inquired
Mrs. Townbred was amazed at such
ignorance and showed 1t. Goodness
me, you don't know a thing about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

AS to the bathing suits themselves,
they fit as perfectly as the ball-gown.
They are worn with corsets. and they
are as smart as your neighbours little
boy.
Black and white combinations are
used as much for them as for other
sorts of gowns, and one of the most
charming models seen In the shops is
of black taffeta with a flaring skirt
and a snug bodice finished with white
satin collar, cuffs ana waistcoat. The
black satin high shoes which 20 with
this are edged with white at the top
and have white laces.
Who was the man who said that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
The New Bathing Suits Artistic Masterpieces

are laced at the front, and some at
the side, and some at the back. They
are as shapely as leather ones and
worn with silk stockings they make
what may be called n glorious ensem-
BILE.
Bathing hats this year are also Of
charming shapes; gone is the straw
coal-hod, arrived has the Tommy At
kins. or Tipperary model. Time was
when 1t was thought that the bright
handkerchief knotted about the head
was the last word in fetching head
gear for the bather but this is no
longer so. Now she may have the
Tipperary hat, or a Tam O. Shantcr, or
a Turkish fez, all made of rubbcrized
satin and as becoming as anything
that can be imagined. for, whisper it.
a part of every bathing costume these
DAYS Is the false bang, which lies so
eneagingly on the forehead OF the
bather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

well enough. but then Angela remem-
Der that she had no blouse to go with
It handsome enough for the affair.
I'll make one" said Angela to her
mother, who was her adviser in the
affair,
I'm less than twcnty-four hours"
gasped the mother.
"Of course" said Angela, and hast
ened TO the shops. She had made up
her mind en- route that she would have
a blue chiffon blouse trimmed with
bands of lace for the occasion. She
matched the cloth easily enough in
chiffon. but of course there was no
blue lace to go with it.
I'VE can have 1t dyed for you with.
In three days" said the salcswoman.
I'll dye it myself" answered An
vela and made her way to a drug store.
T. was dark when she reached home
and so it was Impossible for her to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

do any dyeing That night, since IL
would have been impossible to match
tho shades, and beside Angela had an
engagement with the One and Only,
so she was obliged to delay the work
until the morning.
She was up with the larn, a-dye'ng,
In the course of this process she dyed
the bath-tub, and her fingers. and
new kimono and a hair-brush. but she
also dyed the lace, and by nine o'clock
It was hanging on the clothes line
drying.
Then Angela went at the blouse
with a vim, cut It out, sewed It, fitted
it, scwed some more, worked like a
little beaver. in fact until it was prac-
ticaly finished. Then she retrieved
the lace and put it on the blouse.
and 10 by three o'clock there she was
ready to go to the card-party and look
ing as pretty as a picture.
IT'S damp" said Angela to her
mother. land no doubt when I return
there will be a lace pattern on my
good time as the other girls who are
not dyed"
And she did.
And then there was Miss Brown
who bought a pair of black cloth
topped shoes late In the spring. and
according to her own confession,
loathed them. And not a dollar to
buy another pair" said she, sadly, and
why was ! such a fool as to buy
them ?"
Then she looked at her shoes and a
sudden splendid thought came to her.
Il will make low ones of them"
said she. SO after making careful
measurements she whipped out her
scissors and cut off the tops. Then
she bound the severed edges with
white suede which she procured from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

TT HEN the WnbredS moved 10
81 the country, they had fervent-
ly hoped that the tifty-odd
" chickens with which they be-
gan would increase and multiply
But had they known in advance all
that would happen in the said multi
plying. they might not have hoped so
fervently. At least, Mr.. Townbred
would not have--that is certain Ana
thereby hangs a tale of the truly
rural,' with various and sundry urban
adornments.
The trouble started few weeks ago
when Mrs. Townbred informed him
that one or two of the hens were get
ting ready TO set.
We'll raise our chickens. Ruthvin.
in the old fashioned way she de-
clared. perhaps next year we'll go
in for incubators and breeders and try
to handle the chicken business on a
large scale. But l think we'd better
not plunge until we see what we can
accomplish with them this way-dont
you?"
"Certainly," Mr. Townbred answered
promptly, wondering what said incu-
hators and breeders would cost. BE
sides, I'm opposed to any of this Ma
ture taking business We want all our
stock TO be happy, my dear and l
daresay a hen must be a very miser-
able creature when she isn't allowed to
set. Sure, We'll put them all to work
n the old fashioned way. It's less
trouble, too"
"Oh, I'm not so sure about that, Cuth-
vim" Mrs. Townbrc ed fastened to inter
,osa "You can't inst mt the eggs under
5 49,. Iot hor ID tha rost
~ i''- - l,.o,,,io
80 .i. w, ~ -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
The Old Shoe


~ ERE was once l ouns e c''ab
who always observed 'he opeeu
Limit and was never Late Al me
D"ice VI ~ ,har
There both ways rom 'hf 49,, " nnh
II came 10 oucNinS " mo i;,.a
the Boss wished there were Aoie i'Ne
MN out uIuh len man 80
De l, hu'eu' ne ""a ,,e,s oo,a,
anu pau4E III i,e'u a,a Of ,ba
what llme ne uAul' 'pO".
once ne spent "l NOME
readlng' Mool''ns 81 ou''' ,ts.,
TWidding ms lhuihps. iie N'un
know Anypouy anu ne u'"u
A trip to the Moves, an pE MS UNI
some, was the Most h'l,l'"s '"'ns 4'e
did. Like an GA Sioe nc J"'' ''NNN
Around and ma III l,''h
But, one day ne " oAe -.
one pointed out TO MIN 'he
or the Suptiihi me ma co.. no
eventually II ne cohuHue' ~ -, ~
Same course so pot"S
Ike Dutch Uncle anu ,t,s
Advice, he DECIDED 10 ~" '
and Beat 1t to NlndWain'
First of all he Acted human Wv" NV,
Some Of the Boys IN the OIiioo' .
shock almost sent them no"n
the Count. but they Stoou p liz
it and were curious w., ~
him in gradually anu -O4"N '''''
Bad Sort.
They .aught HIM TO 9"oo, 90 anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
JSEKEEpE:.R
SANS =

pans, let's stand thirty minutes, and
bakes an hour in a moderate oven.
THAT while she has perfectly
beautiful silver teapot which descend
ed 20 her from her great grandma Their,
she never makes her tea in 1t. Tea
must not be made or served from a
metal pot, according to the best au.
thorities and so the young house
keeper says that she uses her beau
tiful heirloom as a hot water jug and
makes her tea in an old-time brown
earthen teapot with Rebekah at the
well on It's fat sides, because she thinks
II tastes better so.
THAT cucumber sandwiches are re-
freshing in hot weather. Slice the
peeled cucumber very thin and lay In
ice water for an hour or more. Cut
bread very thin. butter heavily. place
the cucumber on one slice, spread with
a little thin mayonnaise. put slice
on top and serve Immediately. To-
mato sandwiches are made in the
same way. except, of course. that the
tomatoes are not put in water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

- HAT If at tca-time on a hot day
you give your guests a nut bread
sandwich and a glass oe Iced
~ tea, you will refresh them quite
as pleasantly as you would with an
elaborate repast, and at very little
expense
follows: Four cups of flour, four
small teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
l cup sugar. ope-fourth teaspoonful
salt, two cups of milk. one cup Of
black walnut meats. one tablespoonful
Of lard She mixes and Sits the dry
ingredients. adds milk and melted
lard and cut up nuts. Then she bea.s
we'll. pours the dough into creased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
> By, EdEard kdd7e E3dSeH. {

chickens, do you. Ruthvin?"
Not the feathered kind" snapped
Mr.. Townbred. a little riled
The hen from whose nest We took
these chicks is still trying to hatch out
the few remaining eggs under her.
Mrs. Townbred went on to explain.
serenely ignoring his low comedy.
She would be very apt to injure these
chicks if we left them under her. We
should have brooder to put them In;
but the best we can do Is to bring
them into the kitchen. put them in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

no you remember the old-time
bathing suit. gentle reader. that
garment that would have made
~ the Venus dc Milo seem de-
formed? DO you remember the clumsy
wooden goods of which 1t was made,
It's long, full skirt, the bullying blouse
worn over the uncorseted figure. DO
you recollect by any chance the bath
ing bonnet which went with it, hid
eous thing like straw coal-hod?
If your memory does hold this pic
ture then it will also piece out the de-
tails, the thick legs, shoeless feet and
cotton stockings which finished off the
grotesque figure which the bather
presented.
In the dark ages of which I write
bathing in the sea was pursued strictly
as a healthful exercise and not at all
as a means of exhibiting otherwise
concealed beauties. In the days when
this useful bathing suit was the fash
ion ladies' who wore 1t hid themselves
as quickly as might be In the waves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

and on emerging therefrom made
with all speed to cover.
But this was twenty-five years ago
and in the quarter OF century which
has elapsed the bathing suit has
emerged from a chrysalis into butter
fly 1t is now the most gorgeous gar
ment in Mademoiselle's wardrobe. 1t
is poem; a symphony; picture. and
the zenith has been reached In this
years models.
For instance the bathing shoes Of
this season are high ones and are
laced quite as are any dress shoes
They are made of salt water satin
with cork soles, and some Of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

ing that wish before Mrs. Townbred.
Time went on and still the setting
hens proved almost the sole topic of
conversation in the Townbred house
hold. And. indeed, MIR. Townbred had
an unpleasant feeling every morning
when he opened his egg at the break
fast table that chick might pop out
Of 1t.
But the real trouble began when.
one evening. Mr.. Townbred returned
from the city and found Mrs Town
bred and Virgie. the cook. fairly bub-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

pr IS said that necessity Is the
mother of invention; it Is certainly
often the mother of speed. Thus
u Angela, invited to an outdoor
bridge party in May found late the day
before the function that it was going
to be too cold for her to wear the
white crepe gown She had selected for
the occasion. Casting her mind rap
idly over the other garments in her
not very elaborate wardrobe. she de-
cided that she would be obliged to
wear her spring suit, a pretty little
thing of blue cloth. So far this was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

than double our flock"
"Oh, | see," said Mr.. Townbred APP
provingly. Go ahead then. my dear.
You quite evidently know what you
are doing. l leave it all to you-as
usual But I'll be right on hand when
those broilers are ready for the sacri-
fee"
When Mr.. Townbred returned from
tho city an evening or two later he
was greeted with the exciting informa-
ton that three Of the hens had started
TO set, each with fifteen eggs under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

ings and shoes there were none, and
to say that i thrill ran through tina
loOkcrs-On is 20 put it mildly.
There is a rad this season among
certain set of bathers for wear!n;.
trousers instead of skirts and for aboi-
ishins stockings and shoes, but tho
new bathing suits and footwear ar.
so charming that it is doubtful wheti-
err this gains much Roadway.
AS for those who say that many g
the new bathing suits are never
touched by water but are used merei"
for what is known as beach bathing -
that is suspicion unworthy any but
a degenerate mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

black and white in combination Is tho
most conspicuous thing a woman can
wear, more daring even than red?
Whoever he was he was wise for after
all the toilette Just described was
really as much Of a shock to the OBJ
servers as the scarlet one worn last
season by an American beauty At
Continental bathing resort.
on this occasion bathing machine
drove down to the waters edge, and
from 1t emerged directly a young
woman with a scarlet coat wrapped
about her She advanced in it until
the waves Tapped her toes, when she
threw it aside and revealed herself
clad only in crimson satin skin-tight
knee trousers and Jacket, with a perky
scarlet cap upon her head. OF stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SWEATERS ARE
OUT; JERSEYS IN

~HE new silk jersey coats are much
prettier than the silk sweaters
~ which they have replaced, au1 no
more expensive. Many of them have
large shawl collars and sashes. The
ends of the latter are finished with
tassels and they are tied about the
hips of the wearer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
How Angela Solved a Delicate Problem

shoemaker. a d substituted white
buttons for the black ones which the
shoes had originally had.
Now everyone asks Miss Brown
where she bought those very chic
shoes. But she will not tell. It's her
own secret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

the clicking OF your typewriter annoys
than" And she smiled indulgently-
at the old shoe-hoX,
Ruthvin did-out of curiosity.
The "cheeping" ceased promptly.
Ruthvin began to write again.
instantly the chorus was resumed.
I'm afraid. dear, you will have to
postpone your writing" said Mrs
Townbred sweetly. That's what's the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

IT'S very sad about
the decline and
fall of the sun
bonnet. The sun
bonnet, not to put
too fine a point
upon 1t, has en-
tirely disappeared.
When the garden
ing lady went into
a shop recently.
and asked to be
shown some sun
bonnets she was
looked at quite as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

if she had asked for the hind leg OF
a mastodon.
Sun bonnets" exclaimed the clerk
scornfully. what are they? Bonnets
are out; hats are In. This firm hasn't
carried sun bonnets since I have been
with it,"
The gardening lady felt snubbed.
Vanished, then. her dream of buying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Hatching Out Trouble

s.: E: 4: +: q: s; : &;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

, ERE was once Young Chap
who always observed the Speed
Limit and was never Late at the
y Office of a Morning. lie was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
DAUGHTERS Of 1872
IN SESSION TODAY
One of the Most Interesting Meet
ings of the Season With
Mrs. Lynch

A meeting of the Keystone Chapter
United States Daughters of 1912, was
held this afternoon with Mrs. Christian
w. Lynch, 211 West State street, Mrs
Mabel Cronise Jones. the regent, pre-
siding.
There was an unusually large at
tendance and many out-of-town men,
bers were present. The national meet
ing, which will be held in New York
city April $3.50, was discussed. The
local delegates are Mrs. Jones, Mrs
solomon Hiney, of Steelton. and Mrs.
James Barr Mersereau, each with the
privilege of appointing an alternate If
she cannot attend.
The New York city chapters have
planned many delightful social fea-
lures for the delegates. including a
large reception at the Waldorf-Astoria
on the evening of the opening day; q
banquet at the same place the next
evening; theater party on the next
night, and an automobile trip on the
afternoon of the last day A new
president national will be elected and
the local chapter declared it's wish to
see Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, of
Chicago. made the next president.
Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, the
historian, gave brief resume of the
years work by the chapter, showing
what excellent work II has done along
philanthroplc and educational lines
Letters asking for aid were read from
some of the chapters proteges. The
address of the afternoon took the form
of talk on current events, given by
the regent who discussed the last
phases of the European and Mexican
wars, new scientific revelations of an
unusual nature. medical advance and
many bits of unique news.
The National 1912 Bulletin was dis
tributed TO those present and a num-
ber OF minor items OF business settled.
Included in the musical numbers OF
the program were two delightful solos
by Miss Catherine Heicher, which were
thoroughly appreciated by every mem
ber. Chapter dues were payable at
the meeting, the treasurer, Mrs. James
Edward Dickinson. asking that all who
had not paid would send their checks
to her at once in order that the State
dues may be paid promptly.
The June meeting will be held with
Mrs. Arthur +. Nelson, Mrs. Charles
F. Etter and Miss Anne u. West being
assisting hostesses.
After the close of the business por-
ton of the meeting a delightful socia
hour was spent with the hostess, who
served refreshments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Ys6eeRSonAhE@ S6e&&eA1t42g81
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
THE LEGISLATURE
Delightful Reception Last Evening
at Executive Mansion With
Large Attendance

The reception given last evening by
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh to the
members OF the Legislature, heads of
state departments the Public Service
Commission and members of the press,
with their ladies, was an unusually
enjoyable event.
W. Harry Baker and Frank A.
Smith met the guests in the drawing
room introducing them to Paul NJ.
Thurman, of Philadelphia, acting sec
rotary. who presented them to Cover
nor Brumbaugh. In the receiving line
We're also. the Lieutenant Governor
wearing a handsome black satin and
chiffon gown; the Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus +.
Woods. Mrs. Woods in two-toned rose
panne velvet heavily embroidered: the
Attorney General, Francis Skunk
Brown; President Pro Tenn. OF the
Senate and Mrs. Charles II. Kline,
the latter wearing gray net embroid
cred in sequins and beads over pink
satin; the Speaker of the House and
Mrs Charles \. Amber. Mrs. Amber
in an attractive costume of white.
and the Adjutant General, Thomas J.
Stewart. The Loeser orchestra played
throughout the evening in an alcove
screened by palms and ferns.
\ touch of Spring was given the
dining room by the beautiful frieze of
feathery white spires and ferns, with
the table appointments of white and
yellow, enhanced by masses of yellow
daffodils and white hyacinths. Many
of the ladies wore gowns made espe-
Cially for the occasion to do honor to
the new Governor and their home
towns as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Mrs. Payne's Luncheon
For Mrs. John K. Tener

Among the pleasant events given
Tor Mrs. John Kinley Tener. of Phila-
delphia whom everyone is glad to well
come back to the city. was the lunch
.eon to-day, with Mrs. Frank Payne
entertaining for her house guest
The table appointments were of pink
with Spring flowers in the centerpiece
In attendance We're Mrs. Tener, Mrs
Philip 7. Meredith, Mrs. Samuel c.
Todd. Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Will
liam Henderson, Mrs. Walter II. Gath
er, Mrs. w. VALLEY Davis, Mrs. Rollin
Alger Sawyer. Mrs. Lewis Fl. johnson,
Mrs. Sanford Dewitt Coe and Mrs. f.
Herbert Snow.
This evening Mrs. Tener is dining
with the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer and
Mrs Sawyer, afterward joining a the
ater party for the Powell Williams
recital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

Miss Sara Beistline, the 1T-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Beistline. of $50 South Seventeenth
street and a freshman of the Central
high school. and Roy Malseed, aged
"a. a machinist of the Cole Car Com
pany. eloped to Hagerstown~on Tues
day, where they were married by a
Presbyterian minister. Returning to
this city, the young people announced
the marriage and promptly received
he parental forgiveness and blessing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
CHESTS 0E MISS NELL

Miss Faith Nell, 319 Crescent street.
entertained a few friends informally
at cards last evening. her guests be-
ing Miss Rheda Bird. Miss Ivy l..
Jones. Miss Dorothy r. Stewart Rus
sell Hummel. of Hummelstown: Harry
Nell. of Harrisburg: ST. John Waddell,
of Memphis. Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Nell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

Ladies' House DreSscS-for one
days selling we offer the best house
dresses YOU have ever seen for the
price-made of light and dark
ginghams and percaIes: special for
Friday only at, each ....... 0Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

UNUSUAL-Only few Black
Taffeta and few Chiffon Waists
not quite up-to-thc-m minute i'm style.
but all good styles and good quail
ties-worth 81 and So: special for
Friday at, each ........ 0Sa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

EXCEPTIONAL Black
and Navy Blue Serge SkirtS-m the
narrow style-only few of these
made of elegant quality serge
were S1.o0 and $500: special for
Friday at each ........,. CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

HODGES Celebrated Fibre Rugs
noted for their wearing qualities
-new patterns i'm blue, brown and
green-S-3Nt0-6 size onIy-worth
$1,000: special for Friday at. each
So. .95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

Tapestry Couch CoverS-extra
high grade. 80 inches wide. 2ai
yards long in the very latest vcr-
durc effects. y cover for good hard
wcar-rcgularlN $500: special Gov
Friday at. each .. &I go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

Extra Special CoIored Bordered
Scrim and Wolfe. 10 inches wide
suitable for all kinds of curtains
regularly 25c per ward: special Cor
Friday at. per yard .. 1S.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

high grade Printed LinoIcum-aII
colors-values soc To Csc per square
yard: special for Friday at. ner
square yard ........... l0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
THE QUALITY STORE"
Money Saving Attractions
FOR FRIDAY ONLY

Ladies and Misses Spring Coats
of Covert Cloths. black and white
mixed fabrics and black and blue
scrses-and are of the usual Cook
Quality-worth S17.5O: special for
Friday at '........... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

25c NainsOOk. 10 inches wide
very soft finish and light in weight.
suitable for chiidrcn's wear and Ia
dies fine under garments: special
for Friday at. per yard 80. 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

soc Table Damask. CT inches
wide. fun bieacbcd and mcrcerized
half a dozen good patterns to Sc
lect from: special for FRIDAY ut.
per yard ................. 29c