davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
AMERICANS, ! TO 4, HOLD
GROUND. TAKE PRISONERS.

An Atlantic Port, May s. No
brighter page Ill all American
history has been written than that
covering the deeds Of American
soldiers fighting the PrussianS,
declared DIR. William II. Ellis, OF
Swarthmore, Pa, who arrived
here last night on a French liner,
in describing the fighting three
weeks ago liz the American secto
at Apremont. northwest Of Toul.
which he witnessed.
"Our boys fought like heroes, -
he continued. although they
were outnEmbered four to one.
saw one soldier, Greek 10y birth,
who had joined the army in New
York. His rifle was shot from
his hands but he drew IA knife,
leaped foi ward and killed a Ger
man lieutenant. The Americans
never gave an inch and always
drove the enemy back. They did
not lose prisoner, but captured
three tuck-loads of the enemy.
Albert Van Heche. formerly
professor ln the University 0
Louvaln, now secretary to the
Belgian secretary of public works
also was on board the liner. Il
will tour this country studying
industrial conditions in preparI-
ton for the restoration Of Bel
guim.
eff | had not been on the spot
| would not believe some of the
instances Of bravery-motion pie
ture stuff you might call it. One
captain, from Boston, who was a
lrygoods merchant at home, was
n the trench when German sa
ners started TO move forwarT
preparatory to a raid.
This captain ripped off his
hOulder straps to prevent identl-
ica1ion by the Germans and
eizad a rifle. To he'll with the
APPS, he shouted to his men, and {
vent over the top in the lead. '
Well, they captured that Ger
,an trench and came back with
'risoners, the captain%being un- s
armed" I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
EIGHT AMERICAN GUNNERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Fort Worth, Tex, May s.
Eight American gunners were
killed and seven injured more or
less seriously near Broow, a few
miles west Of Fort Worth, when
a three-inch shell exploded late
today. One gun crew, comprised
OF members of the headquarters
company of the 141st Infantry,
was wiped out entirely and sec
ond crew from headquarters COM
pany Of the 142nd Infantry suf-
fered heavy casualties. Six of
the men were killed instantly and
two died within a short time after
the explosion. First reports that
two trench mOrtars had exploded
were erroneous. The men were
practicing in the trench system
at the time.
An attempt on the part of a
gunner to force the shell, which
apparently did not fit, down
trench mortar, is believed to have
been responsible for the accident.
Sergeant Norman Bow, a Canad-
ian, who is an assistant instruc-
tor. said tonight he saw a soldier
attempting to force the shell and
that he attempted to warn the
The explosion came too
quickly, however, Bow was
slightly by fragment
Of the shell.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
Best Remedy for Whoop:ng
Couch.

Last winter when my little
boy had the whooping cough l
gave him Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. J. B. Rob
erts, East st. Louis, Ill. at
kept his cough loose and relieved
him Of those dreadful coughing
spells. 1t is the only cough med
icine | keep in the house because
I have the most confidence in it. "
This remedy is also good for colds
nd Group.
(AdvertisemAntO
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
NUMBER 10.

IS characteristics of a christian.
All those who have a true devo.
ton to Mary,' says st. AIphou-
SuS, shall not be lost. " May is
month dear to every true child
Of Mary. Oh, is there anything
so sweet. 50 charming as the pure
name of Mary! 1t makes the
heart rejoice, it thrills the soul
with IA peace that is not of this
world 1t was decided that two
members Of the SodaIity would
receive Holy Communion every
day during this month. thus hon
orlng our dear Lord and His
Blessed Mother; praying that
Fedce may soon be restored and
Tor the safe return Of our soldier
boys from the battlefields of Eu-
rope. At six F. NJ the members
Of the SodaIity assembled on the
Convent grounds and wendcd
their way in procession to church,
headed by the Banner which was
carried by Miss Marie Decuir who
acted as sponsor. The pews of
the middle aisle had been re-
served for them and it was A
beautiful sight to see these youth
tul hearts kneeling in alteration
before the throne of their En-.
charlstlc God in presence of their
Heavenly Mother and the Ca-
lestlal Court. After the singing
OF the Venl Creator, Rev. j. NJ.
Langlols in a few chosen words
addressed the congregation and
especially the members of the,
Sodallty, explaining the signif-
cance of the Banner he was about y
to bless and the Importance of
fostering a true and lasting de-
'otlon to the immaculate Mother
Of God, who is worthy of our
esteem and our love. French
md English Hymns were sweetl
'endered during the ceremony OF
he Blessing, as also during the
eceptlon of members which i'm
nedlately followed the blessing
+ the Banner. Five young ladies
we're received as members of the
'odality and seven as candidates.
'enediction of the Most Blessed
acrament was then sgivenfby Rev.
'ather Xavier and thus came TO -
n end never to be forgotten
ay by the members of the Chill.
rem of Mary Of New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
The Eastern Star Convention
Most Successful Session Ever Held in the History
of that Fraternal Order

Irene Stafford.
! Saints John No. 35.-Mrs. ETA
Lovio, Edw. w. Boeth. Mrs.
Naomi Booth.
+ Naomi No. 3S.-Mrs. Eta Ellis.
/ Star ct the East Nc. 40.-Mrs.
Octavla McIIugh. Mrs. Ruth
| Weingrun, Mrs. Dortyea Young.
| Radiant No. 4l.-81rs. Mary
Num-. 1lrs. Penelope Mosely.
Providence No. 42.-Miss Clara
May, Mrs. Rozetts NJ. Levy.
Laurel No. 44.-Miss Augusta
Weydert.
Noble Queen Nc. 45.-Nrs.
Della Ii. Carter. Mr.. =. b. Car
ter.
Lafas cite No. 46.-Miss Narie
Bourne, Mrs. Florence Saucier.
Vashti No. 47.-Mes. Emna
Rankin
Olive No. 50.-Mrs. Margaret
DeMoss.
Belmont No. 52.-Mrs. Buana
Currie.
Aurora No. 54.-Mrs. Celeste
Carruth.
Palestine No. 55.-Mrs. Matte |
Jenkins.
Golden Link No. 57.-Mrs. Liz !
zie M. James. Mrs. Rose H.. Sin
gleton. |
Priscilla No. 5S.-Mrs. Effie
Van Brook. :
/. Wisteria No. 81, New IBERIA
Mrs. I. F. Murray, W. d. Rey-
aolds, Mrs. Sarah T. White.
Queen Esther No. 62.-Mrs.
Mary Varnsao.
Live Oak No. 63.-Mrs. Nyrtas
Watson.
Crescent No. 64.-Mrs. Ella +
Holly, John r. Sims.
Purity No. 6S.-Mrs. Dele q.
less. ..s-. /,
Ruby No. 72.-Mrs. Katie !
thompson. Mrs. Rosalie Blume.
Golden Star No. 73.-Mrs.
1audia Foster, Mrs. Ella NJ.
lelly.
Crowley No. 74.-Mrs. Grace
'ulpepper, Mrs. F. M. Milliken. 3
Golden Rule No. 7S.-Mrs. T. E. g
rOwn. h
Southern Pines No. S1.-Mrs. e
orena Wortham, Louis M. Per- K
eand, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons n
Jessamine No. S2.-Mr. A. N. 81
'obbs. II
Ira No. 84.-Mrs. Halle Edens. 1
Magi No. 85.-Mrs. Iva M. 1
dams, Mrs. Margaret Smith. n
Ivy No. 87.-Mrs. Sallie La
,mz.
Madison No. 94.-Miss Sara
loom.
Lakeside No. 97.-Mrs. Flora B.
unison. ce
Zonon No. 99.-Mr. Eugene P. M
night. en-
Jewell No. 1OO.-Mrs. Eula OF
'oadway. Mrs. Burdie Brown. Tn
Pine Grove No. 1O6.-Mrs. Eva NJ
cNab, Mrs. Annie Rostrom. tn
Vesper No. 1W.-Mrs. Annie La
Ferguson. De
Mystic Star No. 108.-Miss ar
hel Miller. TIC
Corinthian No. 113.-Mrs. Pen Tel
'pe Guardia. ms
Progressive No. 115.-Mrs. 30
uise Weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth T. ga
,Gehee. re'
Arthur Warren Connolly No. gu
Mrs. Bernice D. Gueno, WI
ley T. Thibodeaux, Mrs. r. G. On
ups. oul
Wv s. sus
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11

Of the Grand Chapter of the q,
der Of Eastern Star was convene'
in this City in the spacious Lodg
rooms of the Masonic Temple fo
three consecutive days, Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday. A
early as Tuesday. the previou
day to the conyening Of the ia
teresting sessions some of the del
egates had made their appearance
and Judging from the expressions
of New Iberia s guests they were
all delighted with the open hos
pitality of our citizens.
Or Wednesday night at s.:3t
o clock public reception was
held and an extensive. prograu
was carried ont and addresses OF
welcome delivered on behalf 0;
the City Administration and Wis
terra Chapter No. 81.
| Thursday was devoted to the
regular proceedings of the Order
and Friday morning all Of the del
egates availed themselves of en-
opportunity to visit the famous
Salt Mines.
The program rendered the
opening 2ight was as follows:
Muslc-Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer, Rev. II. G.. Duncan, p.
G. P.
Welcome to the City, Portels
r. Burke.
Welcome from the Masonic
Lodge, DIR. III. A. King,
Response. Nv. j. Mobley, p. p.
Muslc-Autumn, Mrs. James
Garter.
Address by the Grand Master
nf Masons. John A. Armstrong. i
Music-Serenade to Service
Star, Mrs. Seybnrn.
Welcome FROM the Chapter.
Mrs. Theda F. Murray, w. M vi
= Response Mrs. Louisa .loc ia.
y Welcome 'to PIG Matrons ami
P. q. Patrons. G. x: Frederick,
G. p.
Response, Mrs. Lorena w.
Workman, P. g. M.
Music-Morning Land, Miss
White and Mr.. II. Hauser.
Welcome to Grand Representa-
tives, F. N. Millikin, A. G. P.
Response, Mrs. Geo. A. Laven.
Address to District Deputies,
Mrs. Penelope Ards Mills, G. M. !
Response, Miss Esther Dene-
xamp.
Music-Your Heart Will Call
Ne Home, Mr.. H. Hauser.
Reception to all guests by Wis !
eria Chapter No. 81.
The delegates in attendance {
we're: Rob Morris No. l, New
)rleans.-Mrs Margaret Herbert. I
dre Irene S. Froeba.
Rebecca No. 2, Welsh.-Miss }
one Robinson, Mrs. Nora Arm
trong. I
Louise L. Mcclure, No. 4.-Mrs.
tella Courtney. E
Alice No. 5, Morgan City
FRS. Hilda Norman. n
Harmony No. 6.-Miss Maggie
[ollie. L
Jennings No. 9-Mrs. Minnie
[cFarland, Mrs. Carrie Falb. E
Electa No. 10, Alexandria,
ev. H. G. Duncan. el
Lizzie No. II, Abbeville.-Mrs.
thel Summers, Mary Boulegny, L
RS. Kate Caldwell. N
Natchitoches No. 13.-Mrs. Les
e Royston. L
Mizpah No. 15.-Mrs. L. b. "
1omble. II
Ruth No. 16.-Mrs. Mabel Cos
tt. Mrs. Abbie Davis. /
Miriam No. 17.-Mrs. Sophie
,cobson, Joe Walle, Miss Ruoy
ueyser. I
Martha No. 2O.-Mrs. Matte
Creighler, Mrs. Stella B. Man
hg.
Allen No. q, Franklin.-Mrs. .
attic Disch. Mrs. Agnes Cliff :,
n. b
Fern Leaf No. "a, Hammond. = o
RS. f. V. Joiner. :
Myrtle No. 25.-Mrs. Lola .
Ugh. Mrs. Rosalind Collins. Il
Esther No. 26.-Mrs. Carrie :.
tkins. Mrs. s. A. Allis. Mrs. Car I,
, Atkins. Il
Magnolia No. 27.-Mrs. Jeanne Q
Snyder. Mrs. F. G. Snyder. O
4 l a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
To Cure q Cold IN One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO 0uinine. II stopst IN.
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II IL fails to cure.
+. W. GROVES signature each box. 25c
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
WISCONSIN ADOPTS THE
ONE POUND CANDY RULE

Wisconsin confectioners have now
agreed to adopt the one-pound rule for
sales of candy in accordance with the
requests of the U. S. Food Admins
tration for Wisconsin.
Owing to the present scarcity Of
sugar." reads the resolution taken by
them, "the U. S. Food Administration
has curtailed the allotment of sugar
for domestic use to three pounds a
person a month and that for confec-
TONERS to fifty per cent of the guam
tity used during a corresponding
period last year.
ITO cooperate with the Administra-
ton, Wisconsin confectioners urge the
public to limit its purchases of can
dies and chocolates to one pound at
any one time and to cut its aggregate
purchases to one-half it's usual con-
sumption. This restriction does not
apply to men and women in the
service.
Packages on hand, filed and ready
for delivery which contain more than
one pound may be disposed.
Retailers, wholesaler and manu-
facturers of confectionery and choc-
olates throughout Wisconsin are re
quested to bring about cooperation
with this movement throughout the
entire industry through advertising
and other notices to their trade"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
DOUBLE CREAM AND MORE
SUGAR FOR HOTEL PATRONS

The sugar service ration for patrons
of hotels has been increased accord
ing to a notice sent by the United
States Food Administration to H. S.
HadfeId, State Hotel Chairman for
Wisconsin, and the ban on sales of
sweet cream containing more than 20
per cent butter fat has been removed
zone teaspoonful or its equivalent
for tea or coffee plus one teaspoonful
for fruit or cereal may now be served"
reads the telegram, "but teaspoonful
may not be given for both fruit and
cereal. The patron may decide which
one of the two shall have sugar. One
small lump may be used for demi-
tasse.
"In no event shall the amount
served to any one person at any one
meal exceed one-half ounce"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
TEACH POTATO COOKERY
Milwaukee High School Girls Will
Demonstrate at Potato Show,
November 20 to "a.

Milwaukee, Wis.-"Housewives and
family cooks do not know how to cook
the potato" That is the verdict COM
mon among professional chefs and
teachers of cookery and domestic
economy, and all this in spite of the
fact that the potato is the best known
vegetable on the American dining ta-
BILE. 1t is true, one never thinks of
the potato as dish. 1t is simply an
essential in some very common form
and is there because there would be
no meal without it.
Chefs and professors of cookery in
sist that more dainty and inexpensive
dishes are possible with the potato
than any other food product And
| there is a general movement, in the
interests of economy, to make the
knowledge of those dishes common in
American homes.
Dissemination of such knowledge of
the potato is one of the objects of the
Wisconsin Potato Show which takes
place in the Milwaukee Auditorium,
November Goth to oath On the aft
oAHoohS VI NofehOSI Il anu Il -FOUR
competitive teams of young women Sc
lected from four high schools of the
city and trained under the supervision
of Miss Babcock of the Milwaukee
Public Schools and Miss Amery of
the University of Wisconsin will dem
onstrate to the public the countless
and inexpensive, but dainty and pal
atable dishes, possible with the DO
tato. The young women will prepare
and cook the potatoes and arrange the
dishes for serving before the eyes of
the guests of the show.
To add interest to this feature
prizes viii be offered for the teams of
young cooks making the best demon
STATIONS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
BACK To THE FARMS
HUGH REID TO ADVOCATE PLAN
AT BIG POTATO SHOW.
Governments "Back to the Land"
Movement to Receive Special At
tention at Exposition in Mil
Waukee Auditorium Nov. 20-24.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Hugh Reid of the
United States Department of Labor
will be the principal speaker at the
Wisconsin Potato Exposition at the
Milwaukee Auditorium on the evening
of Friday, November %. ''The Return
to the Farm Movement after the War"
will be the subject of Mr.. Reid's adj
dress, as it will also be the subject of
the short round table discussion which
will follow, the entire evening being
given over to that subject with Mr..
Reid's address as the feature.
The plan to develop a movement
toward agriculture after the war is
over and millions of young men return
to America is of vital interest to not
only Wisconsin but the entire United
States, as the absorption of several
million men into civil life after sew
eral years of engagement in warfare
is a problem never before confronted
in the history of the world and is
heavily occupying the attention of the
Department of Labor and the Depart
ment of the Interior. of the United
States government. The ''Back-to-the-
Land Movement" is of double impor
lance in that it will provide a solution
for the profitable employment of those
men and will also bring about a devel-
opment of vast resources in the Unit
ed States hitherto untouched.
Mr. Reid is one of the men in the
Department of Labor who has been
giving his entire time in a most eff
cient manner to this problem, and it
it doubtful if any man in the United
States knows more Of the Importance
of the project and the details of the
plan being formulated by the United
States government and can better dis
cuss them before an interested audi
ence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
TO MEET AT POTATO SHOW
Four Big Conventions of Potato Men
at Milwaukee Auditorium,
November 20 to "a.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Four important
conventions will be held in the Mil
waukee Auditorium, November Goth
to oath, coincidental with the WiscOn-
sin Potato Exposition.
Most important of those conventions
will be that of the Potato Association
of America, with membership in every
state of the Union and every province
in Canada and of which Lou d. Sweet,
Denver, Col, now a member of the
United States food administration at
Washington, is president. The vice.
president is w. T. Macoun, superin-
tendent of the Central Experiment
farm, Ottawa, Canada, and the secre-
tary is VIM. Stuart, United States
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington. This convention will open on
November Goth and continue two days.
The Wisconsin Potato Growers AS.
sOciation, of which J. w. Hicks of
Chippewa Falls is president; o. c.
Woodland, Weyauwega, vice-president,
and J. G. Milward, Madison, secretary,
will open its convention on the Goth
and continue its program for four
days.
The other two organizations which
will hold meetings in conjunction are
the Wisconsin Potato Dealers Asso-
citation of which P. M. Peterson of
Amherst is secretary and the Wiscon-
sin Certified Seed Potato Growers as
ISOLATION, of which Karl Hazelburg of
Barron, Wis, is secretary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
TEACH POTATO SHIPPING
United States Bureau of Markets Will
Demonstrate at Milwaukee Po-
tato Show, Nov. 20 to "a.

Milwaukee, Wis. = Better facilities
and cooperation in the shipping, mar
keting and preserving of potatoes will
be one of the prominent features for
discussion in the technical program of
the conventions in connection with
the Wisconsin Potato Exposition at
the Milwaukee Auditorium, November
goth to oath.
The United States bureau of mar
kets is arranging a series of expert
mental car shipments of potatoes from
Wisconsin to distributing centers,
demonstrating heating and protection
devices and equipment. Those cars
will be on exhibit in Milwaukee in
connection with the Potato Show.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Don't Shut Yourself Up.

The trouble with the executive VINO
Is too inaccessible is that he loses more
by the arrangement than anybody else.
In shutting others out, he shuts him.
self in-away from the numerous adj
vantages of personal contact ana
points of view. There's nothing like
looking a man in the eye and hearing
his story, to get at the meat OF stu
alton. Most executives prefer to have
everything brought to their attention
in writing. That plan may be time
saver, but my own experience has been
that it will pay to get all information
possible by face-toface interviews
American Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
OUR BOYS Cannot KNOW
FRENCH FOOD CONDITIONS
Decrease in Production and Feeding of
Allied Armies and Refugees
Cause Food Shortage.

American soldiers living at the front
or Immediately behind it can not judge
correctly the food conditions Of
France. The armies are given the
best food, and they often commander
practically all there is in local mar
kets, not realizing the effect this has
on the civilian population.
When stationed in Paris or other
large cities, our boys sometimes dine
at expensive restaurants which can
furnish sufficient food Even in visiting
certain French homes, they may not
realize the actual scarcity of food.
The French are a proud race and do
not enjoy showing their discomfort to
their guests; furthermore, they are
ready to do anything to make an
American feel at home among them
even though it takes all their sugar
ration at one meal.
But statistics show the decline of
food production in France. AS much
land as possible is being titled by the
old men, women and children. They
have done their work under danger of
bombardment by the Germans. After
working in the fields all day, they re-
turn to their homes at night to cook
supper and then carry their blankets
out into the fields to sleep because OF
the German habit of throwing bombs
into the villages two or three nights
a week.
Tho civilians bava difficulty in get
ting food because of the large amount
taken from their supplies by the arm
les and refugees. The food supply of
Fance flows in three directions. First
into the area under military influence,
second into big cities such as Paris,
Marseilles and Bordeaux, and third
into the rest of France which has
been drained to support the Allied
armies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Believe in "safety First"

It is no uncommon thing for large
corporations to spend S23,OOO year
Just for salaries and office expense OF
a safety department. Generally, there
are a number of inspectors who spend
their entire time going from one point
to another watching for danger Spots
either in the location of machinery or
in the constantly shifting piles OF
supplies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Keeps Toothbrush Clean.

What is claimed to be sanitary
toothbrush is made with folding
handle. The handle does more than
fold over the bristles of the brush.
It forms a receptacle for a disinfect-
ant which will keep the brush perfect
ly sterilized and antiseptically clean
until it is ready for use again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
BEET GROWERS TO
HAVE MORE SUGAR

With permission from the United
States Food Administration, Magnua
Swenson, Food Administrator for Wis
consin will allow growers of sugar
beets to receive fifty pounds of sugar
for every member of their household
from the factory to which they take
their beets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20

Where Victory Comes From.
Men fight, but Providence gives the
victory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
RED CROSS DRIVE
BEGINS IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Dec. 17.-Monday marked
the beginning of the week specially
devoted to the Red Cross Christmas
Rol Call. The great object of the
campaign is to have every adult in
Tempe enrolled as a Red Cross member
at the end of the week One Red Cross
magazine should be in each household
so that everyone may be thoroughly
conversant with the work of the or
Eanization. Such a subscription costs
". There should be a cross in each
window card for every member of the
family over Is, though there is no age
limit TO membership.
Let your first act this morning, when
you go down town, be to stop at one
OF the numerous places where sub
Fcriptions are taken and give in your
name
Those who have already become
members during the preceding week
VIII please display their 1919 window
card SO that canvassers will know that
visit to that house is unnecessary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-17
NEW APARTMENTS ARE
CREDIT TO PHOENIX

The announcement that such a mod
ern, up date apartment house as the
New Haven apartments at $50 North
Fifth avenue is about to be opened in
Phoenix has caused much interest and
there have been many inquiries to the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Tell.
These apartments are of the stand
ard to fulfill a much-needed want in
this city and b. the time of the opening
there will undoubtedly be a waiting list
of would-b occupants
Everything will be in readiness for
an occupant to step in and be at home,
for there will be nothing lacking. The
interior decorating is to be one of the
features, and each apartment will have
a color scheme all its own
The very best to be supplied by
Phoenix has gone into the construction
and furnishing of these apartments and
it is reflected in the completed building.
The New Haven apartments is a credit
to Phoenix They are at $50 North
Fifth avenue.