davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S SHOES

No. 54Sh Cut Value Tan Ko-Ko Brown-Rus-
sia calf; nine inch fawn cloth tops, welted soles,
military heels. perforated vamps; $5.85.
$500 Gun Metal Calf, $3.S5-Ieather heels
SIS. 90 Patent Pumps $3.S5-Square throat, welted
sole, leather heels
No. 4411a Military Boots, S4.S5-Ko-Ko brown
leather. well made good weight soes and mill
tary heels.
No. 62s Black Gun Metal Calf, $5.S5-Fawn cloth
tops. wslted soles, military heels. perforated
vamps
$500 Kid Oxfords, $S.85-Five eyelet black gaz-
ed kid, welted sole leather Louis heels; new
long last.
1s.E0 White Snow Buck Oxfords, $5.05-Military
last, white ivory leather sole and heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN's HOSE

eoc Silk Hose, SOc-Reinforced soles and tops
Black or white.
$1.9o and 1926 Silk Hose $115-Renforced. In
black. white and colors.
$3.50 Silk Hose $1.24-Au silk tops Isle soles
Sizes to 10 inches
2ec IAsle Hose, 17c-sghtly irregular Black and
and white Double soles heels and toes. Gar
ter top.
2Sc lfsle Hose, 22c-Double soles, double garter
top. Black white.
soc Mercerized Hose, 2sc-Reinforced feet and
garter top. Slightly irregular White.
SIC Lsle Hose, S0c-Full fashioned Reinforced
feet. Black or white.
sec Fibre Hose, 39c-White and fiber silk Dou-
BILE soles; garter tops
2sc and 35c Chdrens Hose, 22c--Ribbed black
cotton; sizes to 10.
35c Children's Ribbed Hose, 25c-Fine cotton rib
Black or white. Sizes II to ek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
MISSES SPRING FASHIONS

Crepe Dress, S288-Fancy striped crepes; pearl
buttons. Sizes -, IA and 16
Plain Taffetas 31875-Roll collar, vests and cuffs
of white satin, trimmed with pearl buttons
Sizes 12, IA and 16.
Spring Suits, S1875-Plan coat white silk faille
collar; finished with black mohair braid; tie
over belt. Khaki, tan. gray and navy. Sizes IA,
IS and 18.
Taffeta Dress, $1425-Sk embroidery and steel
bead trimmings Georgette crepe sleeves. Lead
Ing spring shades. Sizes A. 16, IS.
Khaki Skirts, S2.0G-Shrred back, full belted
model with patch pockets; all sizes.
Spring Coat, $18.75-Au wool poplin, with Dres-
den silk; double collar and cuffs. Sizes IA, 16
and IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
STATIONERY, CAMERAS. ETC.

S15O Fountain Pens $1.00-Lever selffller; Para
rubber; lax gold pen, tipped with genuine
iridium.
Acc Kitchen Receipt Cabinet, 37c-Oak box with
hinged cover; contains 100 ruled cards, and guide
cards, Sx5 inch size.
soc Pound Stationery" 35c-Royal tint, linen
finished paper; so envelopes
$1.2o Webster Dictionary, S9c-Limp leather,
thumb index! S96 pages; size 6xS inches.
CSC Stationery, lie BoN-24 sheets with envelopes
or correspondence cards.
$3.50 Brownie Camera, S2.44-No. "a Brownie, ,
picture size, 2nx4A.
Eastman Cameras and Films and Film Packs
Complete assortment. Sale price 20 per cent.
under list. Films developed without charge
when prints ordered here.
SOC Box of Stationery, S9c-Bue. pink, buff Law
ender white; also twelve sold-edged Corre-
spondence cards and fifty envelopes.
2ec Pound" Stationery, 19c-114 sheets to the
pound; white fabric finished.
10c Package of Envelopes 6c-25 to package
to match paper.
Boston or Chicago Pencil Sharpencr 69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
COMFORTS and BLANKETS

$500 Comfortablcs, SO. 95-Fuu bed size; filed
with best grade sanitary cotton; border in plain
color.
5000 White Wool Blankets, S495-Fuu bed size;
wide silk binding
$3.50 White Wool Blankets, s7.5O-Full double
bed size; pink or blue borders.
S1.s5 Rippclette Bed Spreads, S145-For summer
use; 62x90 inch size
$3.50 White Crochet Bed Spreads, 81 95-singIe
bed size; 64x90 inches.
$3.50 White Crochet Bed Spreads, ST 95-Full bed
size; closely woven; medium weight.
$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads, S2S9- For full metal
beds; raised Marseilles and crochet designs:
scalloped and cut borders.
1913 Marseies Bed Spreads, S2.5-Fllll bed
size; satin finish.
S40O Marsciles Bed Spreads, S3Ss-Size 70xso
in, floral designs in white
csc Outing FIannels, 19c-Striped outing flannel,
q in. wide good weight soft, downy mop: at
tractye popular colorngs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Shetland Sweater Coat, $10.50-New style with
pleated skirt and full belt. Coral and gray
buff and blue, Copen and buff. Peking and
white.
Misses Shetland Sweaters $5.5O-Contrastng col
lars and cuffs pockets and full belt Sizes 80
to 36.
Fiber Silk Sweaters, $S.5O-The new Tuxedo
STYLE with without sleeves; pinch back full
sash. Leading shades.
House Porch Jackets, $2.5O--For shore or in
the country; contrasting shades.
Shetland SliD-on Sweaters, 94.4S-FYne grade:
sailor collar: cuffs and waistline in contrasting
eolor. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
HAHNE & &C
Laces, Embroideries & Trimmings

500 Silk and Cotton Poplin, Ssc-Silk with small
amount of cotton; 36 inches wide
$1.25 French Colored Linen, S1.fO-All pure
shrunken linen; imported; 3s inches wide.
95c Silk "Nevatare" Net, 5sc-Black white and
forty color shades.
$1.0O White Cotton Net, 6sc-72 inches wide for
dresses and veilings.
$1.25 Chiffon, 79c-Figured and plain. All the
newest shades. 40 inches wide
$3.50 Chiffon Cloth, S1.0O-Best quality, 40 in
wide. Black white, navy and midnight also
black, white and ivory polka dotted chiffon.
$1.25 Silk VoiIes S1.OO-Fine quality 40 inches
wide. All leading shades.
$3.50 Georgette Crepe, $118-Rich quality 40 in
wide. All the new shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

Wool Serge Skirts at $6.90-Black and navy with
choice of four styles.
Smart Skirts at $5.SO-Black and navy wool
Panama and serges in four pleasing styles.
SILK Skirts at S4.OO-N1essanes, Satins, and Taf-
fetas: plaids and stripes. Waist measure 25
to 32.
Wash Skirts at $2.9O-White pique and gabardine
skirts in variety of styles. "a to 2S waist
measure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
GIRLS COATS and DRESSES

tIInSham Dresses, $1.50-Fast colors fancy pearl
buttons.
Silk Taffeta Dresses, $12.75-Two rufae skirts
wide belt and novelty buckle. Georgette collar
White Pique Dresses, $5.9S-Hand embroidered
front with scalloped collar and cuffs. Plated
skirt.
White Lonsdale Jean, $2.79-Tailored STYLE Trim
med with soutache braid. Sizes s to H.
Wool Poplin Coat, $075-Lined throughout
Double collar. Navy, Copen Ruckle, Gray
Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
LINING MATERIALS

sec Venetian Cloth, 85c-For bathing suits. Rich
lustrous black.
$1.OO Lining Satin, 1906 inches wide cotton
back. Wears unusually we'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Now Is the Time to Buy Pictures
Mahogany Photo Frames

MahoGany Photo FTames-Base 70 match. Sizes
and prices as follows:
Picture Size Regular Sale price
3a2 Ks " inches ...,-,.,.. 75c 45c
5x7 inches ........,....s100 5Sc
5XS inches ............. 1.25
soc Mahogany Fisher Pictures, 89c-Iioneynoon'
and Six Scene series. antique silt frames; size
SKA inches; also others. 14x7 inches. including
My Man. Compensation, King of Hearts
First Kiss etc.
soc Color Prints 69c-Framed in ANTIQUE gilt:
size 12x15 inches.
$1.2s Underwood Pictures, Signature prints
and colored reproductions; Wedding Dream
'Springtime.' etc: antique gilt frames
$3.50 Carbon Reproductions, $1.19-Of famous
paintings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
PORCH FURNITURE

Sf.25 Porch Rockers, S1.00-Natural or green fin
ish; double reed seat, slat back
S1.75 Folding Lawn Settees, S1.35--Natural var
nish finish; 40 inches long.
$500 High Back Porch Rocker, S30O-In natural
or green finish; broad, fiat arms, iron braced.
$500 Porch Settees, S4.T5-Natural finish! 36 in
wide; double reed seat and back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
BLEACHED PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAP
kINS TO MATCH
EMBROIDERIES, ETC,

12ta Cambria EmIuoideries, 9c-4 to in. wide:
eyelet and blind work.
csc Iaces and Insertions, 12hc-Point de Paris
and American Walls; insertion to . in; laces
3 to S inches wide. Cotton Clunys. white and
ecru, 8 to inches wide.
ice and CSC Longcloth Embroideries, 15c All
eyelet work. 6 inches wide. Heavy scalloped
edges
csc Shadow Flouncings, 20c-For street dresses
and lingerie: white, cream and ecru.
S5c Cambria Skirt EIouncings, 25c--l8 inch blind
and eyelet work. also corset cover embroideries
S7hc Filet and Cluny Laces, 25e-Filst bands and
edges incher wide
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Official Waste of Paper

The latest batch of "press
dope" received from the "Educa-
tional Division" of the State Food
Administrator at Orlando consists
of ten pages Of bulletins type
written on heavy, high-grade bond
paper, such as any business man
might envy for his office station
cry, and weighing in all some two
ounces. 1t goes without saying
that in these times when country
publishers are being squeezed
down to the very limit on size and
quantity of paper stock used, very
little of these wordy bulletins will
find its way into the newspaper,
and in consequence the bulk of
this fine stationery is soon cast in
to the waste basket.
When publishers are frequent
ly at their wits end to secure
enough stock for necessary uses ;
when they are told to cut off all
free exchanges, sample copies and
delinquent subscribers; W h n
business men are being urged to
answer all letters on the backs of
communications received, in or
der "to save paper" just why
government departments are thus
allowed to continue this prodigal
waste of high-grade bond paper,
is a mystery too deep for the av-
erage publisher and printer to
fathom. But perhaps the de-
partment mentioned is using ex-
pensive bond paper so as to con-
serve cheap newsprint for the
newspapers.-Estero Eagle.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
FARMING Is PROFITABLE
Shown by One Man s Success in
This County

Jim Green sold his 10-acre tract
of muck land last week to a gen.
tleman from Washington, ID. c.,
for $4,000 cash, or $3.50 per acre
Besides the above price, Mr.
Green has the privilege of living
on the place for another year.
This tract is located about a
half-mile southeast of town and
was bought by Mr.. Green Is
months ago for $4,000. There is
a small house on the place and a
chicken yard. During his resi-
dence on the place, Mr.. Green has
harvested something like five OF
six crops and they have paid him
well. The peanut crop just harv-
ested netted him over ST, 100, and
it was a dandy.
During the. coming twelve
months, he has a chance to har-
vest three additional crops and
these ought to net him at least an
other $4,000 and probably will, as
he is a good farmer and has made
a success from the start. He owns
a citrus grove near Arcadia and,
while the profits from that uncer-
tain crop are sometimes rather
small, he wanted to get at some
thing that would bring sure re-
turns on staple crops and he
found it at Moore Haven. Our
black muck soil did the trick
Moore Haven Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Florida Grows Everything

In almost every Florida news
paper one picks up is seen an ac-
count of some new plant or vege-
table from japan, or China, New
Zealand, Australia, South Ameri-
ca or Africa, They all grow in
Florida from the Bermuda grass
and the Bermuda onion to the
Para grass, the Satsuma orange,
the King orange, the Dasheen etc.
Seeds and bulbs and plants which
grow in any other soil will grow
In Florida. But it will take years
to prove out the most valuable
and eliminate those not suitable
for our soil and climate.-Deland
News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
HOME FvLKS RECEIVE
INTERESTING LETTERS
From Soldier Boys in Our Army
in France
ALL ARE WELL CARED FOR
Milton Bryant, Furgerson Jones,
Jamie Skies and Fleming Rhode
All Heard From, and Are in
Fine Health and Spirits.

The following letter was writ.
ten to his father by Milton Bry-
ant on Oct. 21st and is as follows
Dear Father Your letter of
Sept. % just received, and | am
very well and / think could en-
joy a fat mullet and some grits, as
| have not seen any ,grits but once
since entered the army. Paul
Mobley, Buchram McCann and
Fred Lanier are a short distance
from me, but / have not seen them.
We'll, Dad, | guess before we get
through with the Huns, they will
wish they had never heard of the
United States of America. |
would like to tell of the happen
ings over here, but | cannot now,
but will come back to tell you
some day.
Your loving son,
James M. Bryant, H.D.Q.
316 F. "A
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
From Fleming Rhode

The editor Of The Herald re-
ceived last week the following in
teresting letter written by Flem-
ing Rhode on Nov. 9th from
somewhere in France:
am just in receipt of nine cop
les of The Herald, which | assure
you were enjoyed very much.
They really seemed like nine let
ters from home. They were the
first copies of The Herald that |
had received since | left Camp
Wheeler. | was quite fortunate
in getting these, as they were
mailed to me at A. P. 0. TIT and |
have since been transferred to A.
p. o. 909; however, they were
forwarded here to me.
This is a nice place where we
are located but, as it is within the
zone of advance, | am not permit
ted to give out the name of the
city. L was sent mere some two
months ago from Tours to assist
in opening up post office for the
camp. When we arrived at the
camp and reported for duty, we
were assigned to a room contain
ing one table and one case con-
sisting of about rs pigeon holes,
with the information that this was
our equipment for handling the
mail. Realizing that we would be
very much handicapped in trying
to handle the mail for several
thousand men with no more E.
quipment than this, / went to the
Continued on page 3, col. 81
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Can the Lecturers

The time will soon reach us
when there will be a pleading for
audiences to attend "lecture 4"
on the great victory, at a dollar a
head but it should be remember
ed that the magazines and news
papers will cover the subjects in
a much more workmanlike man
ner, and, besides, give lot more
information at a less price. Never
could see the use of a chautauqua
lecture at a half-dollar to hear a
man recite a story he'd already
told in the magazines at dime a
throw. Besides that, you can do
nate the magazine to some institu-
tion after you have used it-while
you can only wish you could do
nate the speaker.-Thorn, in Palm
Beach Post.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
DesoTo's ROAD SITUATION
To be Remedied by Act of the
Legislature

The Tallahassee correspondent
of the Tampa Times, writing Sat
urday, sent the following report
to that newspaper;
Sen, Wilson has received a bill
designed to correct the road situa-
tion in DeSoto county, though it
is in the nature of a general bill.
He understands Mrs. Marian Hor-
witz O,Prien, major on the gov
ernor sTstaff and mayor of Moore
Haven is on her way. to Tallahas-
see to help him pass it.
In lower DeSoto county the
Punta Gorda special road and
bridge district includes all the
Moore Haven district and part of
the Charlotte Harbor district. The
Charlotte Harbor district includes
all the Mccall district.
This overlapping of boundaries
with varying interests to placate
has caused some Jealousy and also
some difficulty in getting roads
built, Sen. Hilson hears. The bill
he has received adds new Sec
tion to the act of 1911; legalizing
what steps might have been taken
in similar cases. 1t is said roads
in Moore Haven district and the
Charlotte Harbor bridge, an i'm
portant link on the Tamiami trail,
are being held up.
The governor has not made a
definite promise that he will urge
the legislature to pass such a bill,
but has not yet turned it down.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
From Furgerson Jones

Mrs. Josephine Jones received
last week a very interesting letter
from her son Furgerson, who is
with the American forces in
France. 1t was written Oct. 18th.
The following extracts are taken
from it: .f
"Just a few lines to let you
know | am well and feeling fine.
Am on the front, and, if old
Bochie don't look out and keep
clear, he may be run over. We
have a nice little dugout to live in.
This old war will soon be over, or
| hope so anyway. There is a
bunch of negro soldiers here and
they are so funny, and say such
funny things; they say Fritz
don't send humble bees after
them, he just sends a whole black
smith shop"
In another letter he says: ~
think we will have these Ger
mans whipped good by Christ
mas, and am looking forward to
celebrating the 4th of July at
home, if nothing happens. | have
my old gun cleaned up and hope
to get one or more before | leave
here"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05

perts; and, as the industry grows
and expands, tanning factories
will be located in the state and e.
ventually the factories for the
production of the shoes and bags
that will be made from the finish
ed products, will be established
here.
When all this is considered. it
is not so remarkable that such an
interest is being taken in this nov
ell exhibit Of fine feathers pro-
duced from the skins of sharks,
porpoises, sword fish and other
big fish taken among the ten
thousand islands on the gulf coast,
this group of islands being a part
of Lee county. This will be one
part of the great fishing grounds
for these deep sea monsters, but
every section of the coast from
Fernandina to Pensacola will be
open for this new industry, which
will add another to the many lau-
rels of the state in the years to
come.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05
Buy War Savings Stamps.

Nearly $500 cars of oranges
and grapefruit have been shipped
this season, as against less than
1000 to the same time last season.
The Exchange has sent out one
fifth of that amount. About $50
cars of vegetables have gone
north, compared with less than SO
a year ago.
New York people tore up a few
thousands tons Of stationery the
day the armistice was declared
and used it to make an imitation
snowstorm of confetti. The next
day the city paid $4,000 to have
it cleaned up, which was almost
as bad as after a regular snow
storm. -Times-U Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-12-05

The South Florida Press Asso-
citation meets in Winter Haven
Jan. 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

packet Whatever happens don't let them
get the packet"
NO" She said In a dazc. 81 wont"
Keep II Tor me, until come. But don
GNamino II; It's quite unlmportant to any
She stared straight in front Of her trying
TO think, but thought seemed Impossible
The speed had got into her blood and she was
mastered by spirit stronger than her own
lie held her in his arms again and she
him, Whatever his cause, her heart ana
soul were Ia Il
They ruarcd iuto watford and. turning
81 arp to the left, took the road to troNlcN
ttccn, The machine hadn't missed spark,
nut th" touring ear was creeping up-NaS
So close that iis lights were bliudiuI them.
Ilamln"rslcN leaned forward and gave hur-
red order to StrNkCr They passed the
PARK gates at tull Snccd--thc wicket gate
was quarter uf mile hc:ond. Would they
make Il" The tournmg ear was roaring
NJ alongside. but Strykcr jochcyed IT into
the gutter NoCCS were shouting and Doris
got the glcam Of something In the hand Of
= tail hgure standing un IN the other car.
There followed Shu;S--tuur Of then-and an
ouinous sound came from somewhere urdcr-
meath as the limousine lmpod forward.
ITS our right rear tire" said StrSScr
"Ilavc We q spare wheel she heard cyril
"Nca SIR"
when We stop ullt 1t on as Qu.ct rs you
there, Str,NCr. Now. over to the left and
give 'cw thr road. OuiJ, Now stop
The other maCh'U" carte alouCs dc at their
night dud the men lumuCd dpwn Just ~
cyril threw open the lctt-haud door and
Doris leaned ont and went through tho gate
in the hedge.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
RECEPTION HELD
SATURDAY EVENING
Germantown Service II GU e
Crowded With Guests at Large
Informal Entertainment

An informal reception was held at the Ger
mantown Service House Saturday evening
and the house was absolutely crowded. Mrs
James Starr, Jr., who Is president of the
organizat ion. gave "A short talk, in which she
urged every woman to work hard as pos
sible during the next Liberty Loan campa gn,
which is to begin on April g. the anniversary
of our entrance into the war. Mrs. Thomas
then read extracts from some letters from
her son. who has been in the front.lInc
trenches in France for several months.
Community sing ng. accompanied by a
mandolin. followed the talk,
Bishop George Beacher of Nebra ska. who
WAS chaplain of one Of our regiments down
on the Mexican border for some time told
of the marvellous effect the receiving of maj
has ON the men. lie had charge of the dis.
trlbution of ma for his regiment,
The new chairman Of the Liberty Loan
committee of Germantown, Mrs, Guroy,
talked for few minutes about the coming
campa gn. She has four sons and one
daughter in the service and IL really seems
as though another star ought to be put or
the service flag at her house, for she her
self has certainly given everything to hel
country, including her own services,
After the singing OF the star Spangled
uanner" refreshments were served by The
| Tea Committee Of the Service House, bf which
Mrs Richard Morris Is chairman.
| DR. and Mrs. Carl Williams gave a larg,
Marty on Saturday evening to celebrate tn,
| thirteenth birthday of their daughter, Mis-
Ann VIII ans ~ Their home on Greene stree
| and School House lane, Germantown. About
nf.y guests We're there, including a grea
many of Miss Milliams's school friends ant
| several older girls and boys An electric
| fountain display was given during the eve
| ming In the ballroom. The fountain wa'
| lighted up with red white and blue lights
/ giving quite q patriotic touch 20 the party
| Refreshmenls Rere served ~ ~ e'olock an,
| dnI1If}r .fol,QWed- NJ & l < e Y Il 4, l ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Social Activities

AIRS. Alexander Van Rensselaer, will
eh'ertain the following guests in her box at
uhe opera this evening; Mrs Craig Bidde,
LADY Leblanc, Mr. Robert Cassatt and Mr..
Lyman Biddle.
Dr, and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock klapp will
sNe theatre party this evening for their
uaughter Miss Elise Kapp, The guests will
We entertained at supper at the Ritz-Carlton
after the play.
MISS Katherine Putnam will entertain at
suheheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Mary
sanger OF Washington, who Is staying with
ner Tor several days.
=, Or and Mrs. William C. Hollopeter, Of
nerion Pa, announce the engagement Of
,neir daughter. Miss Marguerite Hollopeter,
Lieutenant John Hawley Larned, Signal
'seser'e Corps, aviation section.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Webster Fox have beer
vsning ex-senator Fox and Mrs. Fox at
.ne,r nome In Harrisburg. Later they went
" Hummestown to see Doctor FoX's sister,
VINO has been quite ill.,
The Junior Music Club Will give a rectia
VI saturday, March 0. at Redlands, the home
y mrs. John Il. Thsyer, in Hsverford.
{, pr' ard Mrs. George Fsles Baker Will
uncertain at dinner and In their box at the
Pera Ibis evening Their guests will be Miss
nnA filpin. Mr.. Marshall Winpenny and
Ana Nrs,, Harrison X. Gamer. Jr.
r. b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Business Questions Answered

The out sidc of our store ~ painted hluo. I'ar
you civ" IN" any suggestions for cOlnr comb
ma ions that viii 90 with it"--NcrChHnt.
The following may he of somc use to YOU:
Blue with red or yellow Is better than
blue with green,
Blue contrasted with rcd appears more
green.
Blue coutrastcd with yellow appears
more brilliant.
Blue contrasted with green appears more
violet.
blue coutrasted with violet appears
more green,
Blue contrastcd with purple appears
more green.
Blue with normal or orange red is a
splendid combination.
Blue with scarlet, oran2e-yellUw, green
yellow or yellOw-green is good cumbina-
ticr.
Blue with orange is a strong but good
combination.
CONTINUED TOMORROW