davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. p. E.
johnson will be hostess.
.
Fargo relatives and friends have
received announcements that Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Munson, Hardin,
Mont, are the parents Of a daughter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

A large representation Of the
members OF the September division
of the First Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society enjoyed a pleasant social
afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. J. G..
s. Nelson as hostess at her home,
Fifth avenue south. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. r. b. Newton
and Mrs. Malloney. A short time
was devoted to discussing plans of
work which the division will under
take during the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Ribbons to FdStcR
Spring Brides Veil

With April comes the question Tor q
number of spring brides Of how 10 fasten
their wells. For those who wear cap
effect, the fastening is obviously easy /;
but the Coronct effect. which is worn so
lruch now, and is 50 becoming to many
iaoes docs not admit of much piuning
and tho problem Of holding the vcil on
without dragging the hair down is rather
pcrpleNing.
There is always one way Of oNrrcom-
inG such difficulties, however, and large
hairpins and a white ribbon arc the
remedies for this cnc. Build your coronct
on a piece OF white ribbon and let the
ends extend beyond the lace On The
Day arrange the coronct hccomingly
around your har and tic it at the back
Of your head with the ribbon Then have
the veil arranged at the back and pinned
securely with the large hairpius, in such
way that it win looH as + {, were
connected with the coronet. This will
hold the veil firmly in place without the
Annoying drag which is apt 10 pun the
coronct off the front OF the hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
DOSTOIEVSKI NOVEL
IS VIVIDLY STAGED
NieuX Colombier Players Attain
Rare Emotional Heights in
Tragic Drama

The largest audience of tho V'cuy-
EoombicrH BRIEF local season followed
with rapi interest in the Little Theatre
last evening an exceedingly effective
matiaa'ion or DoSotierski's tragic
ard terrible novel, The Brothers Kara
mazov'
In fttinc 80 monumental q work Of
iiction for the stage q process or con-
densa ton was inevitable. yet even in
the face oC such eNaCtions Director
CoDeau and his coilaborator, lean CIRQUE
have successfully preserved the story't
Doignantly emotional appeal and tho
essential quality of its peculiarly Slavic
power. In the hands of the gifted
French players, DostoieNskis brilliantly
cruel flashes Of psychology and his vivid
sense OF character we're comnellingly
set forth.
one significant fact at least was
patent in the remarkable exhibit NJ
Copeau's artists NAV account them
selves moderns, but they are unafraid
OF emotion. Full play to it's expression
was given throughout tho i've acts Of
this bitter tale OF self-sa crifice, OF sor-
did passion, Of ntiful human weak
ness. Of crime and darby beautiful love.
The three brothers. Dmiu'i, Ivan and
AleXCi, we're SupcrhlN portra ECd by, re-.
spectiNely, Robert Bogaert, Jacques Co.
peau and Jean Sermept. Louis Jouvet
contributed 4 striking sketch Of bibu-
lous wagtrcL the karamazov father
Valentine Tcssier. limned the vcnessful
courtesau with subtle artistry while
Lusiennc Bogaert was q touching figure
as Katherine the inamorata Of the
sick -soulcd elder brother.
The Russian costuming impaired Cou-
vincinE atmospheric values to this
uniuue Offering and the semi-inpression-
istic scenery was all in admirable taste.
". T., e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Make Old PdrdSOls New
to Match Your FTOcE

The simpler the gingham frock this
year the more style il will have. So. If
YOU find that you have bought more
material than you need, use ii up this
way. Parasojs are going TO he carried
TO match the dresses. and Il REQUIRES
only yard and. half Of material to
make a cover for one Last vear's
parasol Will probably be a bit faded
when you get II out 10 look II over, bur
the frame will be good enough TO NE
again, A can Of enamel the color OF
your frock will cost ten cents. and that
will change the handle and wires Min
Off the old cover. keeping one section
for a pattern, and lay the pattern on
the material. Cut out eight sections
and seam them together securely. he
careful 10 shrink the material first AS
the new cover must he exactly the same
size as the old one. Fasten il on tightly
with a double thread
SILK or any other material may he
used for psrasol cover, but the
glngham Is more practicable as the
colors are generally fast and the para
sol can then be wet without danger of
the color running. II is also possible In
make several covers for one frame anJ
fssten them on with snaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

men wocre they do equal work, / think
there viii he no more trouble
We are less provided in ;hiy country
TO meet the new conditions in many WAYS
than England The industrial classes
ar" not as well organized in this coun-
try There are 30 per cent Of the men
workers organized in England. where
there are only 10 per cent organized
here. and very small proportion Of
the women are organized England
made arrangements Immediately after
the Var started for an eight -hour-day
ioI her women workers and 10 give tner
equal pay for equal work II is also
understood that where a woman takes
mans p'ac" {, shall he his again when
he returns from the war
Existing organizations are co-opcrat-
ing with the womcns division IN the new
work. The women's committee Of the
Council of National Defense. Of which
Or. Anna Howard Shaw is chairman,
arranged 70 turn over all placements, work
to the womens division and the commit
H." Of women in industry. of which
win rro.ent 49,, ,I, 10, 80,
popartneni nr I,h,r il, " oo,,r,o ~,
svnpatby ,,,.b nc ho,.,,so ,,, ar, ,'t
Of the Departnent or Tabor
- think organized labor from
Woman's standpoint. has a right TO he
much concerned al the idea Of volunteer
workers coming in to take the places Of
the regular organized worl,ors ,rbcre
was spIeudid gnirit sbo,rr h,, tho
women OF the country when America on
tered the war Thev volunteered to
work without con,penyatior ana eor,o
women wore thrown out or ,vorl, no
rordiug TO the Trades I'rior League
"Now. Of course. We want those vol.
unreor workers In England tbeg. ,ro
doing various kinds of yorl, Nvo r,,,,
.Iaud for fair treatment NJ all u.o,,o,,
The vonon'e d,,ieion p,u-r hiring 20 tL.
attention or tho r;overrn,cnt ,bc ,ro,.,iI-
fnq conditions % ,hat uhon t,,a ,t,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Spirit Of an Old House

There is no question ahoT il; the
old hpus" is the dominant. vital fca-
turc of tine story. There may be tho
sensitive, creative. idcalistjc man; the
dark {, ed and the curious creatures who
move tu and about the book but tho
one real character pcrmoatiuE every.
thing that surrounds II with an eternal
gloom cNm muldug the life uf the
idcglIst himself. H. the house.
We are speaking Of "Housc-Matcs.'
the new i. -. Bcrcsford book. It's =
curious thing how a collection Of old
walls and gloomy traditions can affect
the entire life aud guido the daily rou-
tine Of individuals, but i'm this book il
- done The quaint domicijc possesses
f.r thc reader as vivid a life as that
OF the usual Kind OF hero; where the
Hvc"aGc novelist may pick rorcst GOV 10
cred mountainsido or churnug river
a. cmbodimcnts Of vitality. Mr. Rcrcs
ford has endowed mere walls aud musty
rooms with an unseen power
The author is known as the creator
Of Jacob Stahl aud as the writer of
These LNnnckcrs' bur II is doubtful
If either Of tho two ever achieved greater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
What Happened to Connis

Connie Ford is lust iolted out =, 1
Jest natcheral' laziness. His a..
school is place TO pass the tir'
tween athletic matches and Yc ,1,.wg
ton that makes teams po,sblo ~,
provides rooters for himself ana nv
p'a'ers I'm Straight Ahead
Hawiey Williams. Connie is sbov,,
The beginning ignoring the vahse ~ ~
higher education, his father. pro,na,.,,. ~
slorekceper is giving him. M, N.
caieer ends in expulsion. He ws,,"
Job in his fathers store but the go
has No place for drones To mai. NJ
rchuke more pointed the father bits, ~ ~
Peters, an alert. ambitious ornhan ~
who is making his way in tho wo,,s
Connie wakes mp. He takes a bums,.
situation with 4 rival mcrchar' arS
81 applies himself that even nrs fs,h..
is obliged 10 confess he has made vo,a
The upshot is that his father makss NJ
an cfrer The boy readers, who viii tt.
'h" combination of athletics and busirs..
in this story, will follow the deveonnss,
cf this surprise offer. details Of NM
We refuse to reveal, with breathlcs, (,
tercSt.
STRAIGHT AHEAD. Ey Hsvlov wuu...
Now York: u. Appleton & CO. sl.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
His Clothes Came Home
From the Camp Today

Ms clothes came home from The
camp today.
The clothes he had on Uhcn nc
tUcW dUdH
The Jacket and trousers me school.
boz tCorc.
Things that the soldier boz needs
no more.
Ms mother took them and pu' them
dicdU
IN the room upstairs rhcrc he used
10 StGU
His clothes came home from me
camp todoH
The cap mat he wdrcd whcu he
,ccW array.
Thc coat mat 'cos Sunogcd and
mendcd rib care.
Ihc bright-coiorcd scarf mat nc
liked Jcs, TO ,ccar.
she beld them close 10 her heart
ioddg
As she hncH o'onc io his room 10
prdU
MS Clothes came home from INC
camp ioddM
lhc shoes rboyC Hc prints NJ his
toct StW SiGU.
Ms mother. S,cio0 Hcm HyoVoh
her tears.
1hoH0hi Of m" bcbV booS LcBi
HrouDh iHc pears:
And, 'ctth the relics NJ ycstcrdny.
She pm her soi9icy bovs clotLcs
djC0U
NJ. B.. Ransom in southern Woman.s
Magazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
How to Send Announcements

70 the Editor Of Womqa'S Page:
Dear Madam--l intend 20 get married next
week and 7 decided to have 2 private we'd
ding, 50 would like you to tell me whether
ments. and II so please tell me how to sd-
dress them. CONSTANT READER.
II is not strictly necessary in these
wartimes to send out announcements,
but II II can be done IL Is better TO do
so Be sure to announce the wedding
in the local papers and have your an
nouncements engraved as follows:
Mr. and Mrs
announce the marriage
OF their daughter
Mary
to
Mr.. Charles Brown
on Thursday April the eighteenth
Nineteen hundred and eighteen.
N you live at home or II you have
taken house. inclose separate cards
which should read:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown
at home
after May I at
2450 Walnut street
Address the announcements TO all your
friends, using one for each family, as
follows;
Mr. and Mrs James Jones'
The Misses Jones,
Tie Messrs. Jones'
29fs Walnut street
Philadelphia.
u is better form 70 address one en-
NeloDR TO each person excepting a hus-
band ana wife, but war excuses many Of
the ordinary expenses Of wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
EDNA LONG

NNTE RECALL that in the long ago a
w woman wrpt but hcr tears we're
not hidden from Him who marks the
sparrows fail and notes the faintest
sign hs we remember The Scripture VIC
are reminded that there are perhaps
more women weeping ON earth today
than a, any one time i'm tho history ~
nations. The world literally is bathcd in
tears vice and crime and We hear the
still small vore asking, Are We Our
sisters sister,
There are few objects in this world
more repulsive than selfish woman &
woman who selnshy consults her "Wr
cnjoymcnls her own ease. her own
pleasure and allows her weaker sisters
to 60 down. When the burden of souls
was placed upon my ncau and God sent
me into Hells Half Acre to stand i'm
the front-iine trenches. shoulder to
: shoulder with my husband lo iight sin.
! must confess many time | was
tempted to desert and go hHcn iu a life
Of ease. hut the longer ! stayed aud
fought the better ! liked it. untIl finally
the realization came upon me ] was en-
gagged in the only work worth while
that no man or woman that ever lived.
no matter how low he or she may have
fallen in sin. but had Cdance to come
back
That is why T. have remained in the
trenches have seen God bring back
life into hundreds and hundreds Of hu.
mans, sending them back rcgcncratcd to
their loved ones who had given them ur
n : lost. So while the great war is being
fought over yundcr my dear sisters, dom
allow your ears to he dullcd to tho boom
of the cannon Of the hosts Of sin Satan.
YOU must know. has never yet suffered
a shortage uG ammunition, but we have
forced him 10 make many retreat here
in Hclrs Half Acre.
There H. nothing more attractive in
this world 'lan a pure, beautiful, iutelli-
gent and v ll-bred woman whose life
has been touched 10y the divine power.
1 The world today is crying for "lhc
model woman on. the moro I allow
myself 10 think the more | am con-
ynced that = piouS yoman can hr
tremendous power in my community for
good Then. on the other hand. be-
lieve a goddess woman is just as power
ful for evil.
The war is bringing out women i'm all
activities as never before iu the worlds
history. and therefore We viii hope that
many women viii give themselves to the
work of retaining their fallen sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
A CIGARETTE CASE
FOR YOUR SOLDIER
Practical LururieS That Hare
Become ActudL Camp
Necessities

GO MUCH has been said concerning
~ the equipment OF our soldier bows
so numerous are the sweaters. scarfs
and muflcrs with which the busy DO
Your-Knit" clubs are furnishing them.
that ono is quite TO he excused i'm almost
forgetting that our boys still love the
little luxurics as well as the very ueccs-
sary sweaters. And we NJ home feel
that no luxury is too good for these
splendid youths who are giving up 81,
much and who are starting out with
shoulders back and heads held high.
going to-we know not
On very special adventure with a
purse today in search OF . gifi for ono
of our boys some very attractive Ciga-
rette cases were discovered.
Every man who hasn't cigarette
case wants ono. and this display offers
many styles and designs from which
70 choose the one to please him best
One masculine, looking curved case Is
Of plain sterling silver. \ cIevcrly de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

signed monogram should give this q
very distinctive appearance II can be
pr cured Tor 50 80.
Another particularly stunning ia case
Is Of cugine-turned finish. which 10 us
who are not familiar with the techni-
ralit,es OF such work appears like very
fine straight lines drawn at accurately
measured distances apart An oval
space is left for his initials and the in
sid" has gold.fnish lining The price
is S13.5O.
one inexpensive case Of smaller size
is OF duil hammered silver and can he
had for $3.50. This has also an add
tional value IN that il should III essii:
into the soldiers upper eft-hand blouse
pocket PcrhaDS when You give n -
him, after he has proudly displayed il
he Will place il carefully in that upper
'eft-brcaat pocket and maybe ne viii
hurhirgIy say This ought to stop any
shell" And maybe YOU viii laugh. too.
put down dCeD inside of YOU YOU win
breathe = little prayer that n wil pro.
tcct him and YOU VIII be glad that
YOU bought II for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

!. litte .tsel wool arplied with y small
amount Of white SOap Ou the end ~ \
cork VIII remove stains from ena mel
ware, aluminium and glassware. he
Gnr"f"i not 10 lei the steel wool cot the
hands,
.. whsn kpiiir- pct,toes MAKE , s.vi,, in
t""i Tor the nrsnHra tlon NJ the rest M
ihr meal by Ete4rnlnE other vegetables
ever the same burner. Ut rnla p6rr
~ wire basket over the nntsto Kettle
hnd cock carrots or squash, etr. in
elthcr or these while the potatoes are
cNOklnr.
Z, Lime viii SvestRr the sour SniI that il
:" iniuriNrS 20 ths health Of the war
Garden. mound Of Slaked lime 10
iWerty feet of ground il an average
Z, Ntto-r"N General GreEory has a daughter
smni0Ned by the food pdn,inistratinn
she EaNe ns re"son for her wanting
salaried DoSitlon the far( that srS
: sunnOrtinE three little Belgian chill.
!. Mrs. Margaret Deland il one or the lead.
mr american women writer's. She
lives In Boston.
china.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Recipes for Diabetes

Those who have to do with preparing
meals ruT diabetic patients will he inter
oSted I'm Gtebccca W. Oppeuh"im"r'S li-
Tie volume. "piaheiic cookery" The
author herself. Il dIahctiC patient. has
brought together special recipes used FOR
many years i'm the highly successful
treatments given at Carlsbad and
Ncueushr
Although tho recipes. menus. dietary
aud tables have all been COMPLIED scicu-
tlhcally, they are so arrauscd that they
can he easily understood and Jho dtrCc-
tions easily followed Each recipe has
been cooked and tested under the super
vision Of a physician. And the the pro-
lcin. fat and carbohydrate grams in
each. Ha well as the total value in
calorics. have been calculated, 50 that
the dicticiau in using this volume may
feel tho ratoulng Of any individual
diabetic patient to be based safely on it.
rlABErlC COOKERY Ecctpos and Menus
T., Eobcrra w. ppU"nh"im.r New YORK.
r., T.. buttou TO. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Winner of War Garden

TO the Editor Of Won ans Page.
Dear Madsm-Nlrs NJ 4. L. wrote mo
Anril that she sauctioua your s0lrc' TN NJ
my name for my family 10 use her lot for
the summer as war garden. n is right VA
our neighborhood. air. f. and we're both
raised In the country, 80 we know lot
about gardening, and u will bring va wuCl'
happiness IN our closeneys TO nature. nm
that great desire to help In the food prob
lem and we viii work earnestly to ghoW br .
thank you in your efforts to hud q family
10 cultivate Il and to express to Mrs. T.
our thanlSfuneEs TO her for her generous
offer. Just now ! cannot tell you how
happy 7 am ~ YOUR faror. but hone to give
you a correct account by October ~ TO
what has been the result tNrs,) B.
This Is the kind Of letter wc like to re-
ceive. Mrs. T.. we are sure, viii he more
than pleased with such an experienced
war tenant, and we are sure October I
will find a great deal OF ammunition
piled up to hit that Kaiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
ENGLISH ACE TO FLY
AT BELMONT PLATEAU
Man Who Brought Down Ten Ger
man Planes Shares Honor
With Frenchman

4 aging exhibition by British and a
French aviator will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Belmont Pla-
tcau. The demonstrs ton which Is under
the auspices of the British and Csnadi Ia n
recruiting mission, will be free TO the
public,
The participants will be Lieutenant
George Flachsire. Of the French flying
corps and Lieutenant John Suliy, Of the
British royal hying corps They will 90
many stunts" to demonstrate their
ability as fiers
Lieutenant Sully will fly in the place
OF Colonel Charles +. Lee, Of the royai
lying corps. who was called out OF town
on urgent war business. Sully, during his
aeronautical career in France from Feb
ruary until July, 1917. brought down ten
German sirplanes. lie h twenty-seven
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
How to Cast Your
Horoscope

AstroloEy has curious ir,.-
hundreds who do not take lie ,eN ro,eN idi
seriously Those who like 'nuoh,
themselves by telling fortunes S,, smus
tho coniunctions of the plan,,s uua hy
birth of the victim will And H,., hs
Waite's Compendium OF. Natal VT
ogy and Universal Ephemeris" mo. a'iol' '''
ful aud entertaining. Mr.. wei. ~
complied a series Of tables % mi
FOR the greater part Of the ciylliy.a" "uu'e, uu'
ana he has prepared simnle dis,ofd sofd
FOR using them so that person lions Y, m
dinary intelligence can win "
study prepare himself to cast IN, lVs
scope Of his friends and predict IN tS.'. %o,o'
iurC. '"eu ~
CoMPENpICM OF NATAL Asrpo,
HSSr5c-,' NT.NETTSAI' ~ EnHEMERispI
Duttun & 20. g.. io'A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
BOUGHT LIBERTY BONDS
WITH PRICE OF BLOOD
University of Pennsylvania Student
Maintains Incognito After
Double Sacrifice

Patriotism and heroism were diSplsyed
by a University OF Pennsylvania student
when he offered a p,nt and half OF his
blood to save the life OF a local hospital
patient and then with the money he re-
ceived bought Liberty Bonds The young
man has carefully kept secret his
Identity but his deeds are being praised
about the campus,
Tne TRANSMISSION Of the blood took
place week ago. Seventy-tive dollars
was paid TO the Penn man. After he
had Tegained his strength he returned to
the campus. where the cO-eds are con-
Quoting a Liberty Bond am1algn, and
invested the $40 in Liberty Bonds TO help
save the lives OF some OF his fellow
Countrymen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW
FOR MEN IN SERVICE
Club Amusement Committee of War
Camp Community
TO Be Host

The club amusement committee OF the
war Camp Community Service. con-
tinuing its activity in furnishing enter.
tainment for enlisted men. will give "A
vaudeville performance tomorrow even
ing in the Globe Theatre. Market and
j Juniper streets. This entertainment viii
Re under the direction OF David Sab
loSky. a theatrical manager. who holds
the rank OF chief petty officer in the
United states navy Sablosky has ar
ranged an elaborate program for this
occasion including acts from the lead
ing productions In town.
Tickets for this entertainment are free
n enlisted men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Inexpensiye Home.M Made Chemise

An attractive envelope chenise for
evening wear can be made insxpensively,
with one and three-uuarttr yards Of
washable satin and three-quarters OF a
yard OF georgette crepe Cut odt the
garment in one piece with very little
fulness and gather the georEette on the
top in wide tucks, with balf'inch head
Ing below the edge Tuck the upper edge
OF the crepe on to a casing pasted on
the wrong side Of the chemise leaving
another half-inch heading At the Top,
Five or ten cents yard In the usual
charge for hemstitchnE, ana II costs
very little extra TO have both edges OF
the crepe and the bottom Of the satin
plcoted. and the two lines OF basting at
the top hemstitched. Run white silk elas-
tic through the casing and no shoulder
Htsses are needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
What Is Bob VeaT"?
To me Editor Of IYon,nl,s pno,.

To me Editor OF WoWdH's Page:
Dear AIadsn-Csn you nlessc tell me
what is meant by "bOh veal? Also. tell me
how TO tell poor beef?
NEWLY WE'D.
BY bob veal" is meant that which is
too young II has been marked AS q
dangerous food Veal should be at least
four weeks old before slaughter When
i IL too young il Is soft and has poor
flavor The sale of young veal Is pro-
hihited by law in some states
4 poor piece OF beef has a dark
color The meat Is habby md the fat h
dark and Oily. Good beef has A firm
muscle and Il Is a bright red color whom
exposed 10 the air. The fat around the
edge is thick and firm and the color OF
straw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Monogram on the Garden Bench

II is almost time to begin thinking
about garden hxinEs. An article that
used TO be seen only in the kitchen is
coming into vogue as a ga rden bench
and very attractive one II makes II
Is the Old-tashioned "settee." with a
storage box under the seat and a
rounded or oblong back which swings
down and fastens with peEs to turn the
bench into a table, Painted white and
placed under a pergola II Is nicturesque
as wen AS useful in either capacity. A
novel novel % iasa t9ls us year e 70 have the
on the under side Of the table, which
Is the back OF the seat when turned
over,