davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Habra ~ViCe=CaECiIler
en- Alemania

AMSTERDAM, Septicmbrc IS
La ComiSion permanerte del Reichs-
tag. Segin dice un deSpacho prvct-
dente dc 6rlin. do aver primera lee
tUra, a un proyccto de ley por e. cual
Sc crea ei puesto de Vice-Canciller del
Impsyio.
Cuando el proyecto Sc puso q dis
custom, Sc suscit6 IN renidisimo de-
bate, pero al fin el proyecto qued5
para segucda lecture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
DESTROYER RUSO ECHADO A
PIOUE.

PETROGRAD0, Septiembrc &c
Fl destroyer russo "Gchitnik," fuc
hundido por una nina en- 81 Mar
Ba!tico, el microbes de cSta soma.
IA. I'll citado barco media 246 pics
de- loagitud y tcnia uu dcspIazamieu.
to dc 6t5 ~toueladaS. Estaba armada
con canoncs dc IT pulgadas y 81
tripulac!6n cstaba intcgrada por Is
hCmbrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
limos ! malos tratamientos. 81 Sc re
SiSten q ~obedecerlos.
Glen jefes y oficiales fueron asesina-
dos en- Viborg.

Glen jefes y ofieiales fueron asesina-
dos en- Viborg.
Me encontraba precisamente eli
el Ministerio de Ia Guerra en- Petro-
grade, cuando Sc recibio efli Ia no
ticia del asesinato de cerca de Glen
jefes Y oficiales del ejercito, en- Vi
borg : de los preperativos que Sc
hacian para desterrar a los oficiaIes
y civiles por los soldados, acompa-
nados a menudo de robos y saqueoS.
E! gobierno no Sc atreve Z hacer
NADIA y Sc concrete a anunciar que
ta'es asuntos seran investigates cu;-
dadosamente."
Los BolshevlkI caaa ura ganau
II as fuerza en- Petrogrado Y en- Mos
GU, pudicndo decirse que ell la prime
"a de esas ciudadeS tienen Va cast
el control en- su mano. Ne atrcvo .,
decir que no tardara mucho SIN guc
tengan la supremacia complete de to-
dos los negocios. 70 sc que tai cosa
slgnificaria Ia cast completa elimi-
naclon de Russia como IN factor en- la
guerra Y echaria, por co~nsecuencia,
nueras cargas sobre los Estados Uni
dos.
Los bolsheyiki celcbsaron la caida de
Riga.
La demonstration dc regocijo hecha
por los Bolssviki, con motive dc Ia
catda &c Ia plaza de Riga CT poder
dc los alemanes, frentc a las ofjcinas
(Pasa a Ia pag. Ia. Col. 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
comb ates
en- los nentes de bata1la
de Francia Flandes
Los NGlESES CONSSEERRvM LAS P0SDC0NES QUE HAN .CONQUSTADO
Es1AN HACIENDA TRzAENDos A140UES Los TEUTOyEs ENEL SECTOR DEL ARIZONA

LONDRES, Septiembre 2S.-LOs
alemanes contin1an hacienda esfue1-
EOS por romper las nuevas lineas de
Gefensa que han consolidate las tro-
pas britanicas en- el frente de bata-
LA de F,,andes, en- Ell sector de lpres.
\ este efecto, los teutones EN-
prendieron anoche otro Nigoroso
contraataque sobre las nuevas po-
siciones inglesas en- las cercanias De
Ia villa de Zonnebeke. Ell asalto fue
rechazado por las fuerzas del gene
raj Haig, segun Sc ~anuncia en- el in
forme Official publicado hoy en- esta
capital. e. texto del informe de re-
f~erencia dice:
al sur de Ia Tore dc Hamlets !
al sur del bosque del Poligono, am
has poSiciones aisladas fortificadaS
en- las que Ell enenligo esta hacienda
d~esesperados esfueszos por mantle
nerlas en- ST. poder, las tropas britani-
cas- han degrade capturar alguna-
otras posicioues desde las cuales cs-
tan combatiendo vigcrosamentc a los
~teutones.
En- esas accioues nuestras tropas
han hecho al enemigo considerables
bajaS, siendo las nuestras relativa-
mente pequenas. Anoche, nuestras
tropas llevaron q cabO I'm raid con
muy buen exito, al suroeste de Che
risy.
ia artilleria del enemigo estuvo
de~splegando gran actividad durante
IA noche, al sur de Lens. ' en- los
demas sectores del frente de bataiIa
! tambitn ha habido i~ntensos due!os
de ese arma."
LOS ALEMANES EMPRENDEN
ATAQUES EN- Ell SECTOR
] DEL ARIZONA.
PARIS. Sophomore 2S.-LaS tro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
address all correspondence to:
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZAN0
LIE N. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TIXAA

Old phone, Travis iAf.
~, 1918. at the Post office It Sau Antonil
TeI.. under the Get Of March 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
LOS ALEMANES EMPRENDEN
ATAQUES EN- Ell SECTOR
DEL ARIZONA.

PARIS. Scpticmbrc 2S.-LaS tro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
WHAT A CLODHOP Is
AND HOW | DANCE IT
BY CHARLES RAY

Ia this day. when dancers seek to SYM
boll2p the wind, the flutteripg Of birds.
the wriggle of a snake or the ccnnubal
disputes of Apachcs. it requires some au-
dacity to announce that a new convolution
expressing the spirit of the hour and the
nation has been perfected. Still ] feel the
urgency of Art" and so make the declara-
ton that the "clodhop." which | have de
viscd and which | demonstrate In my new
play, Is the greatest movement of the times.
II is the back he-farm movement. In
creating it ] have not been influenced in the
least by the modern methods of REPOSITORIES
ordained agents. There is no untwIstlnS
of wells, no sacrifice of clothing on the altar
of art. no twinlling of bare feet. | dance
il to the accompaniment of a Jazz band,
but il could just as we'll be executed to the
more musical strains delivered by fiddler
enthroncd on a wooden box. There is no
artificial order of steps, Just freedom
of movement spontaneous yet with care
for furniture and surrounding feet
By freedom of movement" | do not i'm
ply that it Is necessary to remove garments.
| wear a conventional suit, approved by the
largest catalogue houses in America, and
n pair of shoes that permit as free move
ment as though the toes were incased simply
in pink rouge. The only requisite of clOd-
hopping Is that it must be performed in
time to the music. In this 1t again differs
from many modern dances My critics
have said that it is barbaric because only
indians confine their gestures and steps
to musical beats. The true artist. | am
told leaps and falls and whrlS without
any regard for the feelings Of those in the
orchestra. Since the Indians are the only
true Americans, this carpng criticism only
embassies my contention that the clod-
hon is an American dance, a back-to-nature
movement, expressive of the new sentiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
"Sliding Billy Watson" at Casino

The Casino Theatre next week will offer
as it's attraction sliding Billy Watson
and the Burlesque Wonder Show. This
organization has been peculiarly fortunate
this season in the big business it has been
doing everywhere and when the show Is
analyzed it is not difficult to understand
why the public should be so cordlal III lts
onnroval AS n matter of fact, the show
contains so many different ingredients and
ali of them of such a worthy quality that
there is no one who can fail to find some
thing which pleases him immensely There
is the finest sort Of music and the sprlght.
Iiest comedy in the hands of sliding
RIlly Watson and his associates lnnoVa-
tions which are out OF the ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
SUCCESS COMES TO
LOCAL SONG WRITER
l.. Wolfe Gilbert, at Keith's, Au-
thor of Many Ballads Heard
Everywhere

Song writing has grown 70 such an extent
in the last few years that hundreds of
young men have gone into the business cN-
Clusively as a livelihood; but although one
reads of a song hit selling for thousands of
dollars and making its author a rich man
in day, there are hundreds of songs writ
ten every day by ambitious writer's which
are never heard again after they are once
tried on the piano" by the men whose buSi-
ness it is to pick out the songs the public
will sing and buy.
one of the most successful If the young
song writer's of tile present age Is il. Woiie
Gilbert, a Philadelphia hoy, who has made
fame and fortune for himself by writing
song hits with punch to them. The
"punch" is the thing that sells IA song and
Gilbert seems to have the knack OF getting
that punch" into many number. II seems
only a few years ago that Gilbert was play
ing the piano in II philadelphia music store.
Then he went to New York with song ne
had written 1t was called waiting Tor
the Robert Il. Lee" Any lover or popular
songs will remember what a tremendous
hit this song registered, and 1t helped 10
lit Wolfe Gilbert into the very front rank
of song writers.
Since that time he has composed many
song hits which have been sung almost in
every household Musical comedy and
vaudeville have had many hits from his
pen and now Gilbert has entered vaudeville,
singing songs written by himself ana his
associate Anatol Friedland The latter -
a musician of distinctive merit
As might be expected. such "A coihplha-
tion of talent could find no better spot than
a vaudeville stage to present their wares,
and the partnership of L. Wolfe Gilbert and
Anatol Friedland IS sure to become as
popular in the vaudeville field as it is in
the musical world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
VIOLA DANA, SCREEN
STAR, INTERVIEWS
Nictoria's Leading Lady Dis
closes Secrets Heretofore
Unknown

Just think Of tt am TO Interview my
sell! ] am To- ask myself questions which
! eau answer In "a way which will place me
in favorable light with my friends How
convcnieut--how lovely, Nud ! am going
70 catcchac myself carefully and thorough
~ expos" my secrets. lay bare my amb-
lions and idiosyucra@rs.
Many many years ago twelve. to he ex-
act | was selected to help entertain at an
affair of a well-known New York club OF
course, ! was a$ nervous as II dohutantr,
aud recall how confused / was when found
myself rivctcd to the stage by hundreds Of
critical eyes, never once realizing my in
significance, ! imagined that if fell down
Oitcrally) | would be greeted by Il chorus
of mocking cries and dcrsive yels. The
COnvcutouaal silence made the occasion
more impressive at that moment. Twice
tried to start my feet in motion. but they
were too heavy. An encouraging whisper
from mother who was standing behind the
scenes. got me started finally | finished
Mine was the final number Of the evening
and as | concluded the others who were on
the evenings program came upon the stage
The applause was deafcnrE. And little
goose as | was. | thought II was all for me
Like the egotistiCal little woodpecker who
was pcckng at the sturdy oak when tor
nado uprooted the tree. | firmly believed
that it was | who knocked down the tree"
Newport Girls" and my first line was
mother" | rehcarscd that line upward of
a thousand times a day until the first night
of the show / can't remember whether |
got it right on that occasion or not Subse-
quently / was with Dorothy DOnnolly, in
IbsDn's When We Dead Awake; played
Little Heinrich with Thomas jefferson in
RIP Van Wrinkle" for three seasons; with
william Faversham in "rhe 'Squaw Man"
for a year and a half with Dustin Farnum
in The I.ittlest Rebel; with William
Courtleigh, and was a member of the we'll
known Union Hill Stock Company with Jane
Cowl Ny work in THE Model" apparently
made such Il good impression that | was
engaged for the leading role in THE Poor
Little Rich Girl" which enjoyed success
full run on Broadway. | was also in vaude-
vile for forty weeks.
| think the picture field Is far more fas-
cinating than the legitimate stage. With so
many new parts, locations and stories, to
say nothing of the labyrinth Of costumes,
one's existence as photoplay actress GER
tainly is Kaleidoscope, | take this oppor-
tunity of thanking those who so kindly
commended my work in THE Stoning," and
undertake to say that ! have risen from
the Sead" and am none the worse for my
experience.
mustn't forget to tell you my pet name.
II is "Wo-ee" l am going to make you
guess who gave me the name. | am -four
feet eleven inches high. | was not yet flf-
teen when / played In '"rhe Poor Little
Rich Girl" | am such devotee of SWIM
ming that some of my friends call me
"Amphibious Wo-ee," but not being well
yersed in Greek mythology, | don't knew
what relation she was to Aphrodlte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

portray the remarkable role of the mother
IN their big production The Wanderer."
last season
Miss O'Ncil, as all that are familiar with
theatrical matters know. is a san Francisco
Slfl, VINO dawned upon the horizon a dozen
years ago after Il remarkable career in
STOCK companies in California. She cap
tured New York by storm. Her perform
ances in Camille" and "Magda." two of the
most difficult roles for any emotional actress
to portray, stamped her as n really great
artist Her starring tour in The Lily"
under the management Of David BelasCo.
was her last legitimate performance either
in New York or Philadelphia prior t. her
Australian tour. Now she comes back to
the American theatregoing public u the
play THE Wanderer,' which offers her the
greatest acting role Of her entire career.
She appears as Iluldaa, the wife of Jesse.
Il patriarch of Judea Of 5000 years ago.
They have two sons, Gaal, the elder. and
Jethcr, the younger who is the proGigal
son of the Bible story. The love and devo-
ton for her son and the exhibition of mother
love shown in the play give Miss o'Neil th"
fullest opportunity for her wonderful cn0-
tiOnai powers. Her appearance in The
Wanderer' at the Metropolitan Opera House
Is therefore sure to be one Of the most Euta-
Bile events in the theatrical season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
FORREST -" "Redehption" with Evelyn
Nesbit and her son, Russell. Julius
steger and Joseph A. Golden, directors
GARRICR - 1.-THE Crisis" William ~
selig's production Of Winston Churchill
BOOK of Civil War times Special music
and other features.
CINEMA PRODUCTIONS
STANLEY-"The Moth" with Norma Tai
madge. all week.
ARCADA-"Wooden Shoes" with Bessie
Barriscale, first half and Enid Bennett
In They're Off" last half.
FALACE-"The Master of His Home.
with William Desmond, and last hail
The Golden Fool" with Bryant Wash-
burn
ViCT0RIA-"The Soul of Satan" with
diadys Brockwell. and the last half lhe
pnGlrl Without a Soul" with Viola Dana
NEGENT-"An Even Break" with OliVe
Ihomas Wednesday and THURSDAY,
,Durand of the Bad Lands" with Dustin
rarnum, and "The Jury Of Fate WIN
mabel Taliaferro on Friday and SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE
AElTH'S-Donald Brian and company IN
somewhere in Mexico" l.. Walfe Gil
oert and Anatol Friedland,. Those Five
Urls Mcmahon. Diamond and Chaplow
ar. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, Hermann
ana Shirley, Walter Weems, Stewart
jackson and Dorothy Wahl, Ralph Lohse
ana Mana Sterling and Pathe Weekly.
0LobE-"Roseland Girls" Larry Reiiiy
ana company, the Duquesne COMEDY
rour, Fenwick Sisters the Great san,
uow' Jr., and company, Charles Deiahu
ana company, F'lagg and White Dorothy
rogers and company. Rome and Con-
Charles Martel.
|v*osS KEYS --"Clown Review" Smith
3nq Farmer. Richards and Smith, Lyie
Horace. Brent and Martin, ihe
l1( Qirl9" Mahoney Brothers ene
rp {slayen tbe Asloe'e:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
COLIN CAMPBELL TELLS
OF DIRECTING THE CRISIS
Realism Main Feature Of Church.
ills Civil War
Play

No detail that could make for realism
,yas overlooked by Colin Campbell in his
staging of "The Crisis" for the screen. Il
declared that we would have to go to East
st. Louis and to Nicksburg, the principal
localities in Winston Churchll's novel, and
Colonel Se,g, our chief, did not hesitate to
send us. I want you to get everything
necessity to make this work monumental
document of a Civil War story said the
Colonel, and you are not to be deferred
bv eynensn' With such instructions in
mind, / felt perfectly happy ana ! knew
that our little company of principals, WIN
the extras who had been provided ana
with tine great number of men ana women
we were to have for our scenes OF testlNiN
and of warfare would give us working
organizaton sure to achieve something no.
pbe. .,.,,,,.,
I'VE we're very careful to get furnishings
hst right The old-faSh!oned bed III Whlch
Judge Whipple dies is Of the kind iamlllar
to the people OF fifty and sixty years ago
Some beds of this type are stili TO De louhu
in old southern homes. Lighting hNtulcS
used in rooms were in many cases the orlSl-
nails of years gone by. Some people nave
commented upon the paper lighters us'd
by Colonel Carvcl in lighting ms c'Ear'
The older generation will recall theSe
tapers. Ornaments on what-hotS are gen
uirely of the period and many OF theSe
visited. The pictures on the wall are truly
Of the Civil War time. Then there Is u
telegram blank of the historic sixties ana
a newspaper in which the announcement OF
the assassination of Lincoln was MADE
The costumes worn by members OF the
company are also originals in many cases
The Paisley shawl that Miss Eyton wears
Is not to be duplicated today ana the
shawl that Mr. Drane, as Lincoln carries
on his shoulders is just as distinctive
81 think we did well in reproducing the
procession preceding the Lincoln-Douglass
debate, and the platform proceedings are
such as might have been of the actuai
time OF the event. a great regret with
me Is that Mr.. Drane did not live to see
himself on the completed picture In the
role of Lincoln. He was man thoroughly
acquainted with Lincoln lore and his sug.
gestions were of Wuch value in many OF
the details of action. 1t was our earnest
effort to give to the world faithful repre-
sentation of the story told by winston
Churchill in his highly successful novel ana
commendatory letters that have been re-
ceved and personal tributes from many
people have made US feel that we nave at
least in a satisfying measure accompllsheu
some part of our desire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
NANCE O'NEIL TO BE SEEN IN
THE WANDERER" AT METROPOLITAN
Story of the Prodgal Son Is Theme of This Stu
penduous Dramatic Spectacle Revealed
for the First Time

vrJHEN "The Wandcrer" comes to the
w Metropolitan Opera House. opening
there on September 80, Philadelphia will
have it's first glimpse in several years of
one of the most distinguished actresses on
the American stage. She is Miss Nance
O'Neil, and in "The Wandcrer' she has
role which brought her back to Broadway
on the high tide of success and prosperity.
Half dozen years ago Nance O'NCil was
recognized as a great star Of wonderful emo
tional powers Then she went to Australia.
played there for two years until she was
almost forgotten in America, and after her
return spent several years in moving pic
lures.
OF course, Nance O'Neil was wonderful
success in the movies, but her remarkable
mowers as tragcdenne were almost for
gotten by patrons Of the spoken drama
until the firm Of William Elliott +. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gcst engaged her to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
JACK PICkTORD IN
"FHE NAR3l!NI" Ar STRAND

Jack r.cWosd .tar of .Tur }mmut."
'y owen johnson which D.. appearing at
the Strand Theatre nest "t.'; Is the
youug y hrnj4cr o. the famp. Mary Pick
ford Il is not often that % young actor
'tiJns tame at as early an age as has Mr.
prkiord, especially with the handicap of
a famous sister but step by step and
by long and faithful working. Jack Pick
ford has earned for himself a unique place
in hlmdom an' rcckuus among his most
famous charactcr2at.uus The Dummy"
"Frcck!"s," ana the youthful hero Of Booth
TarkingtOnS Seventeen" In most of his
pictures he has been supported by dainty
Louise HUFF. and in "rhc Narmint" also,
Miss Hun appears as leading lady The
Narmini' is a Paramount picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

Burlesque Wonder Show in Cabaret DE
Graft" and "a Merry Mix-up.'
TROCADERO-Jack Reid and company IN
THE Record Breakers IN "Looney fark
and "In Gay New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

featured Jack Clifford who Is her hus-
band, Is also worked into the story and
dances a modern dance with Evelyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Dustin Farnum. In
Durand OF the Bad Lands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

His Brothers wife
Neglected Wife, No. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Dustin Farnum. I'm
Durand Of the Bad Lands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Antonio Moreno, In
A Son OF the Hills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Tho Lhd and the Lion
O. Henry Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Gladys Hulette. In
Miss Nobody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Norma Talmadge. In
The Moth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Wallace Reid. In !
The oQuaw Mans Son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

Naloska Suratt. In
Wife Number Two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

And we show-so we are told-as
thorough an interest in the little problem as
the big.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

Include new stuffs especially woven for easement
odd-size window.
The newest Of laces in so-caled Egyptian
effects" that take in ideas from Italy and France WE'LL
are a yard to a yard-and- a-quarter wide and
that you cut almost any width length and have il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

so we'll equipped is every man to suggest
advisor hold his onguel-when a fur
nishing problem is under consideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
Gimbel Brothers
Furniture Fine, Beautiful Woods
of Proper Workmanship and True to Period Lines

Great nobeooking suites
more massive funure-bestked for library dining the
elaborate beauty of acobean carving Beautiful bed
and boudo-suites following the charm
loved by the Louis of Frances magnificent periods
Lovabe single pcesth the Fall proud
you are to geor that the furniture lover buys from time
time enrich home Pcrust Top
the used for cardabes Hgboys with
depe drawers and typical crystal knobs tables Drop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

s2s5.
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, American walnut ten
pieces at $275.
Chppendale Dining Room Suite, in solid mahogany four
pieces, at S215
William and Mary Suite solid mahogany pieces, at $780,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

Adam Chamber Suite, solid mahogany, four pieces,
extra fine construction. Special at 500.
Adam Chamber Suite in mahogany ivory, four
pieces, at 500.
Adam Chamber Suite, in ivory or mahogany four
pieces, at $s5.
Adam Chamber Suite, in solid mahogany, four pieces,
at s135.
Adam Chamber Suite, solid mahogany, extra-hne
struction, four large-sze pieces. Special at S275
Louis XIV Chamber Suite in solid mahogany, four
pieces, at $3.50.
Queen Anne Chamber Suite, Circasssn walnut large
size pieces, at S275.
Louis XIV Suite in mahogany or ivory, fnest-lnown
construction, four pieces. Special at $780,
Louis XVI Suite old ivory extra-hne workmanship and
finish. Special at S175.
Old Colonial 'Four-Post" Bedsteads
Another Lot of -Four Post Bedsteads at E1CrGor-
binary Savings
s45 -Four Post" Bedstead, heavy 4-nch turned posts
and cross rails at SIS.
$40 -Four Post" Bedstead high turned posts, panel
head ends rail foot end full single size Special
at $50 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1917
GimbeI Brothers

leaf tables and sewing surely surely John
Alden have designed them for Priscila
Furniurel Period lines but built with particular thought
apartment-e and ornertables Book
rackands that fit under window GO
lonial" for all their modern inception.
again the wonderful look and mellow color
particular woodhe walnut mahogany dark beautiful oak
that somehow best belongs the Zines"