davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
E. Of E. viii Discuss Agri-
cultural Problems

In response to several letters re-
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
in reference to possible establishment
Of concerns canning and picking va
rious garden truck, a meeting of the
agricultural committee and all others
who are interested will be held at the
offices of the Chamber Of Commerce
at 4:3O p. M, on Tuesday, May Fl.
Manager Hartman Is especially anx-
ious that all growers in this section
be present. If it is properly attend
ed this conference should result to
the benefit of both the community
and the individual growers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
NOTICE

Soldiers and Sailors stationed u
Moragn City will be admitted to ne
Chautauqua here next week free o.
charge. This announcement is maze
by the Civic League and the Char
tauqua management. Their decision
is in keeping with the movenen"
now being carried out at the cas'
tonments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

If your baby is six years Of age
or under and is white in color, it is
only fair that you, begin now, to
warn it of the ordeal that is in store
for him or her, May 20. While he
or she will not be harmed in the
least, as a general thing individuals
of the above ages thoroughly dis
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Bring three pounds of large, clean
rags to the Review Office and get
quarter for Thrift Stamp No knit
ted goods, lace courtains or suit
goods. tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Young Peoples Missionary ~
ciety will hold their regular seir,.. =.
Sunday at S:15, Sunday night lns,s
has been an interesting pfoefa"
ranged. Mrs. c. c. Miller will gss =.
talk on Red Cross work. jim
who will take part in the prqs.a
are: Mss Norma Tesero, MISS h'1 -
Hamilton, Miss Ruth hooos
Mrs. I. w. Schmidt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

When the baby takes too mu ~. i
food the stomach turns; the fesa ...
indigestion, sourness and vo"I' A,asd
Frequently the bowels are l"' a;.r.
and there is collie pains ana r u !.
hoea. McGEE's BABY ELiAhn ~.
mach and bowel disorders OF ' paw
1t is pure, wholesome and p,e', ~.
great corrective remedy loi w. ~
tie. Sold by-Belanger Drug w.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
NEW BEVO PLANT, WORLDS
LARGEST BEVERAGE FACTORY

Conceived and Erected by Anheuser-
Busch to Aid in Promotion of
Sane Temperance Policy
Based on Education and >.
Moral Development.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Brine three pounds Of large, CO..
rags to the Review Office anu Int.
quarter for q Thrift Stamp ~ N mi
ted goods, lace courtalns u 4
goods.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
SEE /. w. PADDOCK FOR IN
SURANCE.
NOTICE

Holders of tickets on Ford Car ppt
on by Wooster Elm Camp 25s can
have them redeemed by returning
same to c. L. Saunders, ST., Be-
wick, La. o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

have bought q complete eu,lis
for engaging in the hat business
and l am now prepared to
CLEAN, BLOCK AND TRIM
All Kinds of Hats-and q
also doing
Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing
L. J. ADAMS, PROP.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
ivered to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
O. ]. DELAUNE

O. J. DELAUNE
THEIR 5 !; lot o. foo9 comic. 20 b
gotten our o. the tender. ale ,yeat'
sold a. this s"op. uet acqaaln.'-.. vi,
one of oar sirlon, tenderio,n OF sonn.
steaks AMI you II find out what IS cal
goodness - really IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Future Citizens

Nu parents are more solicitous' more
indulgent. more anxious TO do well by
their children than American parents.
"Our little ones shall have every oppor-
tunity We can give them, II it takes all
we have That is the American atti-
tudc WclI-lntcntoncd splcndidly hu-
man ovcrGeuerous American parent,
how often does your attitude breed dis
astcr? .llow often docs II implant in the
very fibcr Of your offspring that utter
disregard Of values for which your sac
riilcea were ali made? If n child is not
taught to know values hoT can he pos
sibly appreciate the priceless treasure
Cf your love and care? How can he
Use, if he does not appreciate
the opportunities You place before him?
The first value 4 child should learn is
the value Of the proper use Of money
Through this lesson he Will learn other
Values--the value Of self-relianCe, self
control, Self-rospeCt. lie will learn the
value of education, citizenship. demsc.
racy. freedom. Greatness. often has IT'S
roots in IL penny bank Then see IL the
child doesn't take his first twenty-five
pennies for thrift stamp. If he doesn't,
teach him why he should,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
PHILADELPHIA MUSIC CLUB
Instrumental Program Of Interest
Pleases Members and Guests

The regular fortnightly matinee meet
ing OF tho Philadelphia Music Club com
posed Of well-known women musicians
and music lovers OF this city. was held
Yesterday in the music room of the AL
dine Hotel
Tho program was instrumental and
OF such variety and interest that 1t held
the attention of members and guests.
to both Of whom 1t afforded great pleas
urc.
OF special novelty was the series of
duets for two pianos played with excel
lent unanimity of feeling and capital
technical teamwork by Miss Dorothea
Neebe and Miss Helen Tyson. There is
81 somewhat large literature of works
for this Instrumental combination, aside
from the paraphrases of symphonies and
operas couched in this form, but the
compositions do not often attain place
on concert programs.
Miss Florence Adele Wightman, the
clever young harpist and pianist, who
has definitely passed out of the "wunder-
kind" stage TO that of the genuine artist.
confined display OF her versatility and
vlrtuosity to harp numbers, in which
she won deserved success.
Miss Ann weitzman was another OF
the several participants In the program
She is a yiolinist of considerable skill In
execution and understanding OF the
meanings OF the composers she Is inter.
preting. Her contributions gave pleas.
ure. The program was arranged by Mrs
T.. G.. Ioyler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
4 Patriotic Party

To The Editor a. women s P0gc'
Dear Madam--Would you please give me a
few suggestions as TO the decoratinns for q
snrnsasErp ssr,ndssE Par an red white and Blue
And would you please send me some games
for the girls and boys between the ages
of sixteen ard eighteen years2 Also, several
games that we may give prizes Tor Please
suggest several good, inexpenstye prizes ir
II isn't too much trouble. tMissl l., j.
At the department stores or the
speciality stores where crepe paper is sold
YOU can get wonderful patriotic effects
for your party. Use a white linen table,
cloth as a foundation and around this,
making a curtain TO hang from the edge
Of the table. use some OF this novelty red,
white and blue crepe paper. If IL is I'M
possible for you to get TO the city to get
this, get red. white and bluo crepe paper
in separate rolls and make your own pa
table use n childs drum. with one side
out of II. In this put red and white car
nations and tie the drum with a broad
band of dark blue ribbon. Ordinary table
glasses can he concealed inside the drum
to hold the flowers. From the sides of
the drum draw strands of narrow red,
white and blue ribbon to each place. Use
paper for decorating the parlor, and, II
possible. have a vase of red and white
carnations tied with blue ribbon.
For pfizes for the girls have those at
tractive little guards for the end of knit
ting needles, a collar and cuff set. box of
correspondence cards or a little rose
brocade box to hold hairpins, etc For
the boys have a pair of silk socks, a
large silk handkerchief or little silver
pencil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
An Artists Path Is Thorny

To tie Editor Of WomGn'S PGOs:
Dear Msdam-Wlll you please answer me
IN your EVENlNG PuBLIC LEDGER Whero / can
go TO school In yhe evenings to learn how 10
become an artist? As / am poor / cant
spend any money. thank YOU very much
j. B.
You could learn how to do plain
drawing IN one OF the evening public
high schools here in the city without
paying anything, but there Is no place
where you could take a regular art
coupse free. The evening public high
schools are the Northeast, at Eighth
street and Lehlgh avenue: Southern, al
Broad and Jackson streets; Central al
Broad and Green streets; William Penn,
at Fifteenth and Mount Vernon streets,
and West Philadelphia, at Forty seventh
and Walnut streets The. tuition for a
night course at the School of Industrial
Art, Broad and Pine streets, is not very
high, and If you are very anxious to
draw perhaps you could practice strict
economy or take up extra work in order
TO afford this money. Then, too. a little
later on before you have finished the
course you might be able TO get a posi-
ton doing odd jobs around an artroom
In a newspaper office This might lea
to better things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

WTHEN | say it is not fair for a girl
W who works hard all day to he eX-
pected to do any apprcciahle amount
of work at home. | say so after having
looked at all sides OF the question.
There are the mother and daughter
who have perhaps faced pots and
pans all day TO be considered. But
they must be left TO map out
their housework so they will not
have to face these things all day and
all evening too. They can lie down
in the afternoon or take a walk or go
to the movies. This is their problem
to find spare time. The business girl
of today has her own problem TO
worry about.
She is competing shoulder to
shoulder with men. physically and
mentally. There is no place in an
Office for the weary-even il the
weary become so from staying up at
night TO help with the ironing. No
man has to come homo at night ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Uniforms in Reading Terminal

To the Editor OF WomuH's rage:
Dear Madam-Why does the Reading Rail
way Company refus" to allow our boys in
uniform To keep warm in the Reading Ter
minal and Yet permit the sacl(crs In ClyiliaT.
clothes the privilege Of doing SO? A. far
as hirtatiuns are concerned, the men hang
ing around the terminal are about as pro-
fctent in the art as any cIlistod man
dare be. H.. T.
There never was any objection TO our
boys in uniform keeping warm in the
Reading Terminal and for long time
the officials were very lenient about this
But | am told by one Of them that il
was found 10 be impossible to conflne the
occupation of all the boys 10 just keep
ing warm. And so IL was found neces-
sary to keep them moving. The Reading
officials do not permit slaclIers in civilian
clothes 10 loiter around the teTmiua
any. more than they permit our men III
uniform. as soon as 1t Is found that
such Il man has no real business in the
station he il made uuwelcome. | know
1t seemed hard TO chase our sailor BOYS
when they did really come In for the DuI-
pose OF keeping warm. but IL was VERY
hard to tell just when u man was re-
naming there for that purpose only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
NO MAN COMES HOME AT NIGHT
TO FACE THE LEFTOVER IRONING
But Many Girl Who Works All Day in an
Office Does-A Letter From One Who
Bumped Into Crisis

CAN there be 10 spare time for the
~ woman who works all day wher
she reaches home at night? There Is
almost fierce appeal in a letter
which asks that this question he
answered on the woman's page. Ii
follows:
Dear Friend: | feel that crisis IN
my life has come. And | must ask
some one. I am n stenographer.
girl who pays fair amount of board
at home. I work all day. But my
mother and sister do not seem TO
regard this Kind of toll as toll at
all When I come home they feel that
II is time for me to begin working
around the house. For long timo |
did this cheerfuly. II seemed selfish
not TO. washed dishes when my
head ached. I got the dinner on
Sunday when it was the only day I
had TO take a long walk or read.
But now 7 am beginning to get rebel
lious I want to read, 90 be able to
talk about the things that are going
on. I want to take a course at night
school I don't want TO stand still in
the business world. Please tell nc.
: am ! selfish? Is It fair to expect me
to work at home? ! do not mind Il
once in a while. n X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
ADOPTION" OF WAR
ORPHANS GETS BOOST
Attorney Generals Daughter
Gets Job to Support Bel
gian Children

Adoption Of war orphans over therc
received big boost when 'erla'h
prominent young woman in Wasnlhptoh
went out and got a Job 50 as 10 DC nm'c ~,
TO support three Belgian children ue
incident, which happened lew ''s
ago. Is we'll known, but IS Wor'r IT,
pcating.
NJiss Jane Gregory. daughter OF the
Attorney General of tho tinted states
applied for an ss0-a-month Iop WIN
the food administration Asked II She
had any dependents, she replied ieS'
Tho clerk gasped
"you sec. have adopted and am sup
porting three Belgian chId't"
pained Miss Gregory.
Tho job was hers.
while actual adoption Of ch'ldrch
made orphans By the war is rare there
is n long distance method OF adopl'oh
that is proving very popular IN the C@aSo @
Of French war orphans. fatherless
boy or girl in France may he adopted
by anv American woman who has $500
to snare. Tho s36.5o supplies, at the
rate OF ten cents day. what is neccs-
sary 10 convert the orphans life from
orc OF suffering to one of comfort Tor a
whole year,
French children arc being adopted
through the fatherless children Of France
committee. t522 Walnut street, which
supplies tho namc of the child. so that
he or she ana the foster parent may
| write 70 one another
| The situation Of the Belgian children
is different. In German-held Belgium
"adoptions" are Impossible, Of course
/ III, noI,inp rpiief funda that are dis
Z trihu,ed through agencies. for which the
belgian minister at Washington stands
/ pponsor, reach Belgian children as vol
as their elders in Belgium and in lIol'
land and France. where there are large
numbers Of refugees. But there is nc
folow-up system as is the case with the
. French war orphans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

with pinch of salt simple pudding,
are an fatteniug foods. Drink an
abundance of pure water between meals,
morning and night. Live in the opeu
air. Sleep outdoors. Take Il cod rub
or salt glow" every morning
When IL Is desirable TO make n de-
cided gain in weight there is no better
means than the milk regimen. Five or
six quarts must be taken daily TO in
sure an actual gatn. Four quarts are
needed TO maintain the weight. More
must hc taken to insure a gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
BY j. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D.. IL. d.

,tr,..,,,..
"A 's'S'"'"' ""H pcch 80
impressed with the need OF reform
in worcns shoe hcclg tina, he RECENTLY
presented a bin in tho stat. i.o,lslo,,r.
reruIatip. ,i,o l,.,.,, -. >. a..
'''' "''7"' "i n''IS' " tue
-, ''''''N '''' 'V' VIZ"
"'"''" W" expect th' state or city TO
compel them 10 do so by making sane
laws If sick. ,roltrca,.d foo, ircor,,-
itato o,o.r,,,. .,.,,.,..., N.
'' '''''"' ""' "''''''"''
Is II not proper for the state 60 prevent
such economic waste Il tho individual
refuses to IL, .,9
CO." ,''E '''"ds moment 10 INC
il indirec,l, I,,orr,ra, '.i, ,,'' ,
irp In ,hE .o,.,.,'.,, -, m''' ',,'" ~ -.
Tho nnlyi. o-s,,, ~ t.' "9"H' ,,.
arc not affected by the ordinary cpuc-
tons aud activities oC dai'v lif. TIE
organs maintain their relative positions
ana arc healthy
When the bodv is elevated on biph
heels. tho pcIvis Is tilted forward and tho
organs arc suricicntlv disnlaced 10 causo
Interference with normal circulation
rvi,o,, ,.i, sa,,.,,.,., -,
,,,iI,. e.. -, '',',,,.', - %'Ilcu
7C7.'''' "'lu 'i'''i'-
a ,,,.,,. .t ..''..,, ~ ".'" W. W. ~ 'S
,,,,,,l,,.,.i.., ,"' ','' 80" ana ''''' "a
~ ''''' VI '''' p''''''
Many so'calied diseases Of women can
ne traced TO nigh lcclS and Tight, pointed
shoes
Professional women dancers arc said
to he singularly free from pelvic trouble.
They have, no foot diseases of course.
or they could not follow their work
Their. feet &C., ais, normal In shane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis

TTow may tuberculosis be hnown At the
outset" SUSPECT.
The physical diagnosis has been so
far perfected that it is now possible for
well-traiucd experts to discover the very
beginnings Of tubercular disease even in
the absence of cough. cmaciation and
other prominent symptoms which char
aoterizc tho moro advanced stages OF
This grave malady. Such experts are,
however. comparatively few in number.
but the recent advances in the methods
OF N-ray examinations have made II
possible fer Il good roentgenologist 10
discover the earliest beginnings Of the
disease and also to discover evidences
OF olH diseased processes which have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

Are tho effects % tobacco transmitted to
the offspring? FATHER.
There is probably no habit TO which
men are addicted the results or wnich
arc moro certainly transmitted to pos
t,rity than are those Of tobacco using,
\ vigorous man may use tobacco az ms
life and ho able to convince himselt al
tho time that he is receiving no INJURY;
hut the children Of that man, who Should
inherit from him n vigorous constitution
and high health. IN most instances are
robbed of their rightful patrimcny. ana
enter upon life with weaker OrgahlsIh
with a system predisposed to disease
and destined to premature decay.
tCOpyrighu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Entertain Sons Bride
de Editor n Womaa's Pa0s:

To TIE Editor NJ lToHdd's Pa0s:
Dear Madam-My son has been married
recently TO Il sirl from the West They are
coming 10 see US next week. should / ,.u-
tertail. for her while she il here?
MOTHER.
SThe family of the young man should
entertain his bride. especially when She
is stranger in the city. Give II small
tea in the afternoon a day or so after
she arrives. This and having friends Ia
TO dinner to meet her several times
during her stay will be sufficient enter
tanning unless you want to give a dance
or big theatre party. But in these war
times elaborate entertaining is not
necessary. Several little affairs would be
nicer than one or two large ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Getting Women to Vote

Dear Madam wonder what the suf-
fraEettes will have to say now that the
women leaders in New York city are having
such hard time to get the women to 40
and REGISTER for the coming special elections.
why don't they take sdvsntsse Of Il now
arruinS against women. but j am not I
AM woman who could never see the ad-
rnntaEe Of doubling the vote: that Is. add
nK bsdy OF women voters % be taught
nn{{tjcs when We have never succeeded In
Eser}ng track OF the men yotsrs 10 date and
- feschins them clean politics. Frankly
@noakins. do not think women want 70
.1<[c The reason We bear 20 much about
wQ>nAns suffraEe IL that those who ar.
w atepped kseping the ausstion befogs
~ sysrfs 80 q t6s ma %msiorIts 's o. women n lie ID
nssssst asS ;si sii l,s 'sis sisss = y. Ts,sS sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Recurring Appendicitis

Is an attack OF appendicitis liah" to mako
one susceptible to % second attack?
JUSTTS.
Yes Appendicitis doubtless begins in
the colon II is due to an extension Of
the infection Of the colon to the appcn-
dix. When a person has had an attack
of appendicitis. II is evident that tho
colon ia infected, and unless the colon
is cured. the attack is likely to rccur.
There is no doubt, however, that ly
means Of an anttoXic diet and proper
Care TO secure a Thorough movement of
the bowels two or three times daily. a
person who has recovered from one
attack Of appendicitis need not have
another unless the condition is quite
unusual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
The Use Of the Bile

or what use IL bile? JOHN B
Bile is an oXcretiou that carries off
alkaline wastes and various poisonous
matters 1t IS also useful In the digcs-
ton of food, especially in carnivorous
animals.
IN hcrbivoroui animals tho bile IS
virtually nothing more than an eXCIc-
ton. The popular idea that bile IS
something present in excess has no scien-
titic foundation. When bile IL lost
through hillary nstula, the amount OF
fat in the diet should be greatly re-
duCed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

To the Editor o. Womahs Page:
Dear afadam-Can you give the recipe
for egg toast? (AIrs.) y. Y. u.
Use six slices of bread, one egg, one
cupful of milk. SKINNED milk or water,
and one-quarter teaspoonful OF salt.
Beat the egg and add the liquid and
salt. Let the bread soak in the mixture
until slightly soft. Then fry 10 slight
brown on hot, well-greased pan or
griddie. More eggs may be used If avail
able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

I. Salt and smoked fish contains more nour-
ishment. pound for pound. than fresh
fish. This IL because the salt and
smoked fish are prepared In such IA
way a. to press out the water. and the
water weight, therefore. is not high
In their composition.
3, A piece Of elastic tackled. as inside belt
ing where n sweater is puzzled. will
keep the purling from stretching later
on.
.. An ounce OF sugar is two level tablespoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Flesh Building Diet

:. j. q.
Eat an abundance Of fruits rice and
other cereals, fresh vegetables. ripe
olives or olive oil and take care that
the bowels move two or three times n
dav. Nuts, sweet butter, cream. butter
milk raw eggs beaten in milk, hot milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

com work and publish reports
The politicians
and increased farm
production this valuable time to get together Great are the
sins OF unprepaedness!
will constitute great unit War
great
of
Together they
land and the same little wooden cross will mark where both
differences think important today
weigh With hearts a oss
shall shall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
BENEFIT Dance for Hebrew School

4 benefit dance for a Hebrew free
school in Richmond will be given at 8
o'clock this evening at Apollo Hall. 1875
North Broad street The music will
continue until o'clock, when refresh
ments will be served. The arrangements
are in charge of a committee composed
Of Joseph II. Biben, Yetta Cohen. Es.
Mrs Lottie Weiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
BAD EFFECTS
OF HIGH HEELS

idrjcc on preventive medicine 'riV
O' Og'1 dD Doctor Kcliogg 40 his col.
p"n ddlig' DW ~ no case WiU diagnosis
UI tcdthcW Of diNlCdtS b" 0ftc,lpted.
f'tNoHui qhcTi,g pu icnith Y"ii bc
promptly oiylgercd n postagc is incios,d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. To what extent do garbage collections In
eiEhtr-one representative cities recently
surveyed by the food admin stra ti0n
show that housewives are saving food
2. What will prevent rug from curling mt
the edges:
3. Why is "a pressure rooker n good war
time kitchen utensil:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
To Make Lace Ecru

10 fhe Editor ot Womoffs PoDe:
Dear Madam-what can I use 10 make
white lace ecru? IL IL true that tea or coffee
u satisfactory 10 use? ALICE.
Coffee or tea is entirely satisfactory
to use In dyeing white lace ecru. The
tea will give the deeper shade.