davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
IS A-sroCKs AND BONDS
Al-Livestock for Sale

il-Livestock for Sale
ron sAf.N. STALLION. ars > yssfri
weight ifoo. Airs LAska, 81 Mount
Vernon Alec 20 mitch cows, fresh
row. rest comins riEht along. Appiy
Mr. WIN. HALEY. s,aiiien Farrtsf. ifou-
dale. wash. per ~ G. Etsii
RicuEsr. Gr~Tf.Esr. t.-ouknr FAN {.
~ Guernsey. delivered. trade fef rood
dairy Gov. acreage, real estate. Ma
Elston. ssee cressen st
f3-Lost and Found
LOST. JANUARY !. AT naLLaRD
beach. scrub sirveais. color nearly
tiAek ienE care Answers 60 name
MAY teo reward. ". ~ essporus
-: takssias ave. ballard 1855
lost MARE. WEIGHT ABOUT
i,tae: no shoes Teiephons sidney
fFtr.
Will. THE PERSON WHO TOOK
green silk umbrella from rack o.,
Coliseum theatre Saturday night please
return same % Coliseum check room :
80 ausstioa. asked
ssA-Automobiles
SAY YOU SAW N in THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
aa-Male Situations Wanted

33-Malc Situations wanted
N woopuousr
General house repairing, lsaky roofs re-
paired. piasterinH and bfichwork.
Queen Anne sees.
34-Female Help Wanted
ALI NAV on oLp DANCES uuAuAn
tsed taught uours I TO and 70
n rrfth and University Pref os
valid fiiiot stsr
FIVE nRiunr, CAPABLE f.Apira TO
travel. demonstrate and coll dealers
o. 60 so per week railroad fare
paid Goodrich pruE Company. Dept
pia. Omaha, Neh
WANTED CitAMnuRMAipa. COOKS
second girls and general house work
help, In aud eut 81 the city.
runifC EMPLOYMENT OFFICER
ios County nidF, Third aud James
CAPAni.E woMAN TO WORK ron
large corso, concern. Room ea5, Hotel
>y l.seSs.s s,>~~~~~~~
I,35-Female Situations Wtd.
POSITION nouarkErrER NEA1.
saving. Agc sa. Tor respectable Amer.
lean born ~idower Or bachelor, H-iit.
~~SSS~~J~~~
SS-Business Chances
SAY you SAW II In Tnis STAR.
HoiEt- KooMtNo HOUSE. fer sais.
bargain. i5i1 1. c, Smith uldE Main
t7ei.
ron R.l.E Ntcr. t't.fAN, VITO
date suburban GROCERY. doinE n,ee
business; we'll located. owner leaving
city must sell right away, Call ~,
Third ave Main gaf.
N~~N~e~FNf>e~<Nf~f~f~eess
IS A-STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL MY
Universal nigh Power Tslephous Co.
Beacon Coal
WaiiA wsiiA OIL Ca.
Alaska Petroleum Goa,
AthAtases on. Itd,
Forks Oii
liberty on a GA.
WILL SELL
SEQ universal itirn Power Tel. ~
8 600 Liberty OH a Gas Wyoming .c7A
1900 Nount Rainigr Minins 90, 10
5000 Alaska Homes,akr Gold .... eTh
''yaidsz Miner January $. reports rich
strike Alaska upmsstake Gold. Proc
poets for dividends good
MAX wiNkf.ER
=. =. =. = =. .. :. :. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
nrA1. rrrArn wANrrn

Have buyers Tor 4, 4. 6 and e.raom cot
taEes, ranging IN price from 1850 20
tt.hee. ~ you have modern cottages
TO sell, phone Main ssei or call on
DAVID y EASTMAN
iost THIRD Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
| NAY
10 OWN

"nA
- -.
- s~
"NEs A&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

bG
ROUTE
-Joie Ray.
Will take
, half and
ere tonnor-
part In the
letic club.
n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
.S-Real Estate Wanted
YOUR HOME

Can te sold quickly through cur office
" meets the requirements demanded
~ waiting list ~ intending purchas-
srr new la eur Possession. Therefore.
call personally and list your place
with US
JONES rHiNSSY
III Naomi Az Main sasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

GARDEN LOTS OR VIEW LOTS COZ.
senlent 70 ~. IAvton ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

Come in today for FREE
Examination and Consulta-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

n MOopuotar
General house repairing, ieaky roofs re-
paired. plaaterinH and bfichwork.
Queen Anne secs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22

lots 30 Cash and o. Nonthiy
isOrs sests0 Go is-foot slleyi city light
and water: all ssse <sfnsnt. paid 10
on same easy terrns
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
RECRUITING DRIVE I'D
he STARTED N NEVADA

Al intensive recruiting campaign
Is 10 Dc inangurated in Nevada. June
3, according to adviees received BY
Governor boyle from the San Fran
cisco recruiting headquarters, and
will continue until Sergeant NJ. Jefery
OF Reno station and members of his
detail have visited all principal com
munities of the state.
In a letter addressed 10 II. A.
Lennon. director of the state coun-
ell of defense. the governor an
nounees that the Nevada campaign
will starr in Carson City. June 3,
with a rally and parade To he held
in advance Of a mass meeting TO be
addressed by local speakers and re-
eruiting officers.
The governor states thai one OF
the specified functions OF the council
OF defense Is the rendering of assist
ance in recruiting campaigns and
that the employment OF the entire or
6aIikiAlOI u iIi uGAtuof iOltltilS III
this line OF patriotic work is desired.
and the %perfeoting of arrangements
similar 10 those planned for the Car
son meeting IS recommended for all
communities TO be visited by Ser
great Jenery and party according
TO the itinerary 10 be supplied later
and in ample time for suitable dem
onstrations To be arranged.
Officers IN charge of army recruit
ing headquarters aud the men at he
head of the state government desire
that in future larger recognition be
accorded the men who voluntarily
enter the army service than has been
the "a in the past. Appropriate
demonstrations 10 bid farewell and
10 express appreciation to drafted
me have been held generally all
over the state. it is pointed out, but
SO far due to lack of organization
and cooperation with the recruiting
depots in comparatively few in
stances have organized demonstra-
tions been held for volunteers.
Governor Boyle mas suggested that
county councils of defense be direct
Cd 10 organize special subcommittee
whose duties it will he to Keep post
ed on the movements Ct enlisted men
and TO provide suitable demonstra-
ions at the time of their entrain-
nlent. aud has requested the state
council of defense 10 take the matter
VI with the county directors
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
The Maker of
Red Cross Workers Solve in One Minute the
Mystery of the Stony Hearted
Mrs. Britt.

fariow back ON her chair; with the
other she thrust at her the half fin
ished ~bandage. Her tone as grim as
her face, she spoke. and again the
sound of ii was like hail p~attering on
slate. You're not thinking OF your
son, she said. You're Just thinking
Of YOURSELF"
There was a murmur OF remon-
strance. Mrs. Britt heard it. aud she
flashed n look about her. Bat whoa
She spoke again it was to Mrs. Fsrlow
she spoke.
Think of Your Son.
You're not the only mother in thI.
war she said. III you thought a lit.
tie more about them and a little less
about yourself you'd be doing some.
thing. You'd be helping your son, for
one thing p
why. what do you a - gasped
Mrs. Farlow.
Mrs. Britt smiled another adamant.
Icy smile.
Your son wouldn't die for want OF
care. Any one OF those bandages I've
seen you ruin might save his life. ANY
one Of them might save the life OF
some other mothers son Z"
Mrs. Farlow shrank as il she had
heen struck. She'd never thought OF It
that way before.
The silence. the grim reserve, which
isa.1 etaala1 Aau Uwaef .. =
moment TO quit her. Il have no son"
she said. her finty voice biting out the
words. u had one, but he died at
Guantanamo. IL was In the Spanish
war" snapped Mrs. Britt. "apd there
we're no Misunderstanding. That's
why he died. That's why I'm here
now. It's to keep other women-moth.
ers-from becoming the sort OF woman
| am" 4 harsh. brittle laugh escaped
her. "Oh. | know what you think OF
me. I've heard what you said. Well"
said Mrs. Britt, my sou wouldn't have
died like that maybe II ! hadn't sat
around s%nidling and snufuiag never
doing a thing"
Then. her lips drawn into a b0ny
smile. she glanced about her once
more and staiked back to her place In
the corne
That night Mrs. Farl0w rose from
her place at the bandage table and
sought the table at the back. For the
first time that day Mrs. Fsrlow had
managed TO create half a dozen band.
ages. none Of which had to be thrown
away. Timidiy she held on o hand 10
the drab, dingy figure In the corner.
1--we done better today" she said
timidiy.
Mrs. Britt looked up NJ her. Out OF
the corner OF one CLASSY eye something
wellcd. then fell, running slowly down
her cheek.
lie was only twenty. lie was all
had.' said Mrs. Britt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

diamond Is BOT the hardest thing
tho world. A diamond will cut
.,..s and hore through cas- hardened,
,.rnered chrome steel. but glass aud
.,osl-the diamond Itself too--are soft
.omnared to some things. The hardest
tbIug IN the world is a hard n
Mrs Britt was such = woman.
have seer hard women in my time,
mt never one who was harder. She
smiIed seldom, and when she smiled 1t
was like the glitter of lee. She spoke
,nfrequently, and when she spoke her
.oeech was the tinkle Of hail on slate
,oofng. She did not look as II she had
aver wept IN her life.
Every morning Mrs. Britt appeared
=, the Red Cross auxiliary In upper
p~-osdway. She was the first TO arrive
!, the morning. the last 10 leave at
night. No one knew much about her.
,hougb She was moi the sort TINT
make condolences But that she was a
gorker-a hard wofker-no one would
tsou,e. Efficiency. as you'd suppose.
r,s a Trait of Mrs. Britt's.
Are Efficient Women Hard?
emeieney-dreadful word that How
of,eu hard women are efficient How
of,sr efficient woman are hard She
wss both. Mrs. Bril-. The moment she
came In at the door she had her hat
and Jacket of. The next instant she
sss at her place. her mouth set. grim,
austere and hard-hard at work. Prob
ahly she did her work only from a sense
of duty. Hard women always profess
that trait. Duty. dutyi But. then,
few women are AS hard as Mrs. Britt.
In contrast TO her was Mrs Fariow.
She was soft and womanly and gentle
the exact opposite She was spl
very efficient. Of course. though She
tried. Day after dry Mr.. Farlow sal
At the work table. ter mouth culver
lng, smiling wistfully. the tears starting
IN her eyes. The bandages that came
nom her were often soiled and rum
psed, poorly sewn. too. by her poor lit
lie trembling fingers. II was a Won
der she could even see IL sew nj all
sKsin and again what She turned ir
had 10 be- thrown away.
But no one reprimanded her. No ont
even let fall a hint that she WAS more
of a burden than u help The heart:
n all those women ached with woman
" pity for the poor. stricken mother
Once In awhile. though. In her corner
al the back Of the room Mrs. Britt
would turn around and throw a glance
at her. The glance was As hard as
rneks-harder. IA fact
Mrs. Farlow had a son IN the Rain.
now division. The son was the Oldest
II her four children. aud until he went
away the little mother Ind been the
btppiest womnn In tie world. Now ans
tay he might be ordered on 10 France
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
The Original Baptist.

4 negro minister of the Baptist
church. III order tn strengthen and
6onhrm the faith OF his CONGREGATION,
took as his text. In those days came
John the Baptist. preaching in the
" ilderness of Judea.'
Oh said he. how like L read
these prerious words in the blessed
Rible' Yen don't read anywhere
aoout John the Presbyterian. or John
he Methodist, or John the Episcopal.
No, brethren. it is Jobp the Baptist. y
Chicago Register
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
By MAMMALIAN FOSTER
OF the V~isilsntes.

HIS picture was Ia the locket she
wore. Every half hour she would stop
ner work To look at IL. Sometimes. her
face wistful. she would show II 20 the
other workers, voIcing the anguish that
with every waking breath she drew
twanged holloway in her mothers heart.
One afternoon Mrs. Fariow's oldest
daughter came hurrying in. Her face
was white. She had Just learned that
the Rainbow division had been ordered
overseas.
Mrs. Farlow rose, her face tragic.
One glance she gave about her. then
she collapsed, sinking To the floor. In
her fall she overturned a huge pile of
antisepuc gauze just torn into squares
for Triangulars No. u.
The room instantly was IN eonfu-
sion. Instantly every one sprang to
the mothers aid-that is. every one
but Mrs. Britt. She rose and rescued
the handages under foot. Then. her
face hard as nails, grimly Mrs. Britt
went back TO her work. When Mrs.
Farlow, still stricken. was led away to
her car outside the drab figure in the
corner was plugging away as meehan-
icatiy and methodicaliy as ever. The
n glance she threw over her shoul.
der at the weeping woman was almost
contemptuous.
A hard woman, Mrs. Britt n heart.
less one, too. It was agreed.
For days nothing was seer a. the
auxiliary OF Mrs. Fariow. II vas I'M
derstood tha, IN her grief ard appre-
hensl0n she was III ia bed. Then one
afternoon. pallid and %duivering, she
came in at the door. She smiled visit
fully when the others gathered about
her. Let me work she appealed
plalnuveiy. Work may helr me not
10 think
Her Bandages Worthless.
She took a bandagc aud tried 10
sew. She made poor work OF II, bow
ever. Then her head sank on her
breast and the bandage slipped from
her hands. ~ cau't-oh, can't" she
wept
Once more she was led away.
The same thing happened three or
| four days later. A week later the
mother wandered In again. BY now
I the first Of the troops were In the
trenches. and her pale, transparent
face was like 8 wrsith's. She took a
bandage she tried 10 sew. and for a
third time Mrs. F'arlew gave in.
"Oh. my hoy. my boy = she walled.
The next instant a face was thrust
into hers The face wa4 Mrs. Britt's,
and the hard. bony visage was culver
ing with M concealed anger and con-
tempt.
@Sif down, Stop IT." said Mrs
Britt With one hand she thrust Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

Charter No s452
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
$ 9 { IS: I.gI@zmom!G1&zwe

screens most versatile actresses. Nan
leads a gang known as the ALLEY
Rats" in it's feuds against the cathe-
dral choir boys and gets into SO much
trouble that she is sent to q reforma-
tory.
Emerging four years later, she is an
entirely different girl. How she as
sists her sweetheart, Dan Lewis, who
was formerly her alley pal and is now
full-fedged young business man out
in life, to win success despite serious
handicaps is q story prettily told.
Richard Barthelmess the former
Trinity student, who is making a name
for himself on the screen, is among
the supporting cast.
The vaudeville in connection with
this feature picture and other pictures
today, Friday and Saturday, will con-
sist of Frank Franc in a novel musical
offering; Harvey and Frances, a man
and woman in singing comedy num-
Der, and Gillette's Animals in an act
that has proved popular all over the
circuit, Fun In Bowling Alley" The
dogs and monkeys in this act are said
to be in class of their own when IL
comes to fun making
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
ANN PENNINGTON
AT THE LYCEUM

Ann Pennington, one of the bright
est little stars that ever twinkled IN
the countrywide famous Ziegfeld
"F'ollies," is now rejecting her happy
and lovable disposition for the benefit
of the American public by means of
the motion picture screen, and in her
newest picture, Sunshine Man," she
comes to the Lyceum theater today for
three days engagement. Miss Pen
ningtons acting is a guaranteed cure
for the blues, and to recommend to it's
patrons that they be sure to see this
picture would be a waste Of words on
the part of the theater mana cement.
1t is difficult to visualize this Same
Miss Pennington who nightly trips
across the stage in New York as the
same girl who, in rags and dirt, Gre
ates the character of Man" in this
picture. Yet she is the same girl, and
her work stamps her one of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23

friend Of mine has a new COM
plant.
Like all new diseases, it is at pres
cnt quite rare care you old enough to
remember what distinction the first
few cases Of appendicitis lent their
yictims?) And now appendicitis is
really quite too ordinary, but he feels
sure that it will rapidly become more
common.
The name he gives to this complaint
is "autosis."
It's symptoms are a profound aver
sion to riding in an automobile Eek
Cept for the definite purposes of get
tins somewhere). He says he would
just as lief be wheeled about in a
baby carriage as to be everlastingly
toted around the country in an auto.
The Mistaken Kindness Of Friends.
Its cause is mista ken kindness on
the part of his friends. They have
been gradually acquiring autos, and
they arc all filed with desire TO
cheer up his poor autoless state with
rides.
ut was All right at first" he said.
II quite enjoyed it. But it's becom
ing regular nuisance. 7 either have
to hurt somebody's feelings or / have
to 20 riding over the same blamed
country about once in so often. They
all take me to see tho same lovely
stretches of road And, confound It,
I'd ten times rather be reading a book
or playing a game of tennis"
His words touched an answering
chord in my heart.
I wouldn't go SO far as to say that
I have autosis,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
PEG O. THE PIRATES
AT FOX'S TOMORROW

Peg O. the Pirates" a tale of the
deep blue sea in the days of old
when Captain Kidd was a terror will
be the main feature at Foxs tomor-
row and Saturday.
Many of the brilliant scenes in
Peg O the Pirates were taken. off
the South Carolina coast which was
a nest of pirates in The beginning of
the eighteenth century. 1t was off
Charleston that old Blackboard took
ship after ship and made many of
the crew and passengers walk the
plank after which he sent some Of
his crew into Charleston to demand
chest of medicine. If this demand
was refused, he declared, he would
cut the Threats of the prisoners on
board the ship, He received the
chest. The best treasure on this
particular pirate ship is Miss 1yland
herself. She is captured by the sea
highWaymen, Just as she is about to
be married to the man she hates.
This is not SO bad and in the end
ii turns out just right for Miss Fly
land is rescued by a lad without
fame, but of much love for the
dainty maid. The story has many
thrilling moments on both land and
sea.
Two battles between cavalry and
bandits that arc the last word in
swift action and realism are filmed
in the fifth episode of THE Woman
in the Web" also shown at Fox's to-
morrow and Saturday. Miss Hedda
Nova and J Frank Glendon. heroine
and hero OF this thrilling serial, are
under escort of Japanese cavalry
when tho bandits attack and defeat
the soldiers, while the two stars make
their escape by a wild ride down the
niOuntainside in an automobile. More
than one hundred mounted troops
and bandits are shown in this scene
which is a 100 per cent thriller.
Billie West, the only successor to
Charlie Chaplin, will be seen in q
humorous tWo-reel comedy entitled
THE Handy Man" Mutt and Jeff
will be on hand with a line of Bud
Fishers latest comedy right from
tho trenches, and the Pathe News
will also be shown. 1t will be of inter
est to local theater- goers to know
that in Monday and Tuesdays Pathe !
News shown at Fox's, several of New
Britain's soldier boys We're recog- !
nized during the review Of American
troops by King George in London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
FADS AND FASHIONS

Separate skirts are made of soft,
bright silks-even of surf satin
Silk stockinet Is used for smart
summer suits made with collar and
revcrs in one piece.
Even though the fashionable skirt
Is straight and narrow it allows free
dom Of movement.
Colored linens are much used as
frocks for big girls. They have white
piQue collars and cuffs
There are as many blouses with
their tails worn inside of the skirt as
there are worn outside.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
KENNETH HARLAN AT
KEENEY'S TOMORROW

The screen life of Kenneth Harlan
seems to be protected by some potent
srcD. More than six months ago
Kenneth was placed in the draft and
vas given a seat way up front in
Section A. No. l. IT was while he
was supporting Mac Murray under
Robert Leonard's direction. Leonard
hurried that production as he has
hurried no other since he began to
direct pictures. It was q race to
beat the draft. Leonard Won And
then nothing happened. They did
not need Harlan right away. He
was cast for The Wine Girl in sup
port of Carmel Myers. Again there
Was the danger that he would be
called More hurry.
When the picture was finished it
was announced that Harlan was
called, Came a flood of mingled
sympathy and admiration from a
host of female admirers. Kenneth
was ready and willing, but still tho
call was delayed. He reported to
Henry McRae, manager Of Universal
City. that he was still available. SO
he was cast in support of Carm ell
Myers in her next picture, THE Mar
riage Lie" which will be seen at the
Keeney theater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
And that's not all, either, The busy
Mr. Harlan has been engaged to
support Mary MacLaren in her next
picture.
Now the whole of Universal City
is anxious to know by what favoritism
Harlan is permitted to serve Uncle
Sam on the screen instead of in the
trenches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
What Madge Overheard and Saw In
the Attic.
What you dom up there ?"

What you doin' up there?"
The voice of the ferret-faced yQkyt1nl
was staccato, peremptory. There's 49,
IN mote in it which explained Why
|And not the bulky, brutal Otto, wv
|the leader of the gang of conspiratoTs
II had surprised at the quaint wood
Hand inn.
Just looking to see whether Sophie
Ihad locked this door securely. She
fwas altogether too soft-hearted about
hat woman to suit me-"
There was docility in Otto's voice.
3rhere was also sullenness. That there
was suppressed enmity between the
wo men I was certain. In it lay my
pnly hope. Even If Ernest were TO
zee the deslra bility of putting me out
IL the way, he wouldn't yield to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
SIDE TALKS
A New Disease
AZ RUTH 0ANEEHnM

Id Love to Go A-Gypsying in AMI
In fact there are certain purposes1
for which 1 distinctly like autos. rel
| am hived up in the city I love to|
have someone come and take me for]
a spin into the country. I also highly
appreciate the utility of an auto as a
means of keeping in touch with
friends. And I am sure I should
adore to go a-gypsying from place to
place Ell auto. But am one with the
victim of autosis in having no use for
being trundled about the same old
country in an auto just for the sake
of keeping in motion. Time is so pre-
cious and there are so many things
one wants to do.
Of course, l can easily look back to
the time when a ride in an autonno-
bile was an adventure. | can dis
tinctly recall the glamour of nly.first
few rides. And to think, in these few
years. 1T has come to this!
Will We Get Tired of Flying?
One wonders, of course, if one will
live to see the same thing happen to
air travel. Shall you and I see the
day when an invitation to aviate' will
be a commonplace?
IT seems impossible, and yet look
back and see the impossibilities tina t
have become commonplaces.
But what completely staggers my
mind is this--after that what then
What on earth will the next gener-
alton sec pass from an impossibility
to a commonplace?
Perhaps it won't be on earth at all.
but in broader realm. Who knows I?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23

This fetching bathing costume is of
grayish- blue jersey, with contrasting
inserts of black and white striped jer-
sey. The sleeves, uccl1line and belt
are Of striped jersey also. The parasol
of white with black dots completes the
rather daShing effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Oatmeal bread is one Of the sub
Stitutes for white bread.