davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
LA GUERRA EN- CARINTHIA,
Abstracts Yugoeslavos.~ Aizlamiento de Paris

la catastrofe napoleonica!.. Man
samente, las naciOnes v las razas
aguardaron en- silencio que unOs
emperadores Y unos diplomaticOs
dispusieran de sus destinOs, sin
tener en- cuenta OtrOs intereses que
los de Orden dinastico Y politicOs.
Las razones, etnicas, geOgraticas
hist6ricas, NADIA valfan. No Sc
hicieron plebiscitos. No Sc pidi6
su opinion al rebafiO humane. Los
lfmites fronterizOs fueron iijados
caprichosamente. Sc cOnfirm6 la
gran iniquidad del desplazamien-
to de Polonia. Sc cre0 una Orde-
naci6n arbitraria, v sc quisO parar
ell rel6j de los siglos. Despues del
Congreso de Viena, la Humanidad
no podia seguir caminando.
Contemplemos el espectaculo ac
tual. PasarOn cien amos. La con-
fiagraci0n habia originate des-
tronamientOs, que parecieron a
! los miopes espirit'lales cataclis-
mos geOlogicos, mas que revolucio
nes. Y unos hombres, jefes res
ponsables de vivas demoGracias
I infamadas, tempestuOsas v movl-
bles, sc han reunidO, como los ven
cedOres de Bonaparte, para dar
al mundo una Nueva Ley.
Mas no pueden discutir en- la
sombra nj decidir en- secretO, por-
que. las multitudes les escuchan
Y les apostrofan, Y les advicrten
V les muestran los caminOs idea
les seguir; Y cuandO sus decisio
nes tardan, esas multitudes sc
irritan, sc levantan Y rOmpen ST
cadenas, Y fOrjan sus unidades ma
cionales, y Sc disgregan 0 Sc incol
poran, Y cOlOcan la Conferencia
de la Paz ante la realidad imbOrri
BILE de un actO decisive.
Asi. Eslovenia quiere ser uns
provincial de Yugoeslavia. Y prut
ba este deseO suyo con una suble
vaci6n. Y por encima de las Ii
meas caprichOsas de un pactQ dc
armisticio, los hermanos de raZa
Sc estrechan sus manOs fraterna
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19


Sc trata, en- suma, del prOblema
esloven0. Como Sc sabe, Ia ma
ci0n yugoeslava Sc c0mpone de los
paises serbiOs, eslovenOs V crOa-
tas. Para no disgustar a Italia,
Francia e Inglaterra no han reco-
nocido todavla el nuevo pueblo
adriaticO. Unicamente 10 recOnO-
cieron los EstadOs UnidOs.
Croacia V Serbia, con Montene-
gro, Sc han OrganizadO va. Mas
la Eslovenia sigue atm dominada
por los austriacOs V dependiendO
de N'iena. Desde nOviembre, los
eslovenos esperan, vanamente, sIl
incorporation y Yugoeslavia. Al
fin, perdierOn la paciencia Y sc sr
blevarOn. y esa sublevaci0n de-
termin0 la entrada en- su pals de
los regimientos croatas y serbios.
Tn cOmunicadO de Laybach dice
este respecto 10 que sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

Hace varios dlas que publica-
mos un telegrama en- que Sc de-
cfa que 10000 sOldados yugaeslo-
vOs hablan penetradO en- Carin-
thia, desarmadO a los austriacos
y ocupado los puntos estrategicOs
al otrO ladO de la frOntera Y de
la Inca fijada en- el convenio de
armiSticiO.
De Zurich telegraf{an diciendO
que Sc han registrado nuevos com
bates. Los austriacOs, habiendo
recibidO refuerzOs de sus guarni'
clones del Tirol, intentaron ex-
pulsar de Carinthia a los yugoes
lavos. Mas estOs les derrotaron
les cOgierOn nueve cahOnes y les
hicieron 300 prisiOnerOs.
La lucha seguira, porque los
austriacOs no Sc dan pOr batid0s
V han pedido el auXilio de los con
tingentes que tienen en- Innsbruck
y Salzburgo. Ademas, bandas de
irregulares tiroleses han penetra
do en- Carinthia Y Sc dedican al
saqueo Y al incendio. Las pobla-
clones rllrales. aterradas, invocal
el auxilio de los yugoeslavos. Els
t0s no cesan de cOncentrar batallC
nes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

"La noticia de los ultimos suce-
sos ocurridos en- la COnferencia
de Paris (alusi6n la retirada
de los italianos) cause en- Carin-
thia un efectO deplOrable. La pO-
blacion perdi0 su Ultima esperan-
"a, y, Ell vista de que los plenipo-
tenciarios no sc preocupaban de
su suerte, ha determinadO Obrar
pOr 81 misma, sObre tOdO, Ell los
territories Ocupados, desde Tolker
mart a Kiagenfurt.
"AlZ0se en- armas y derr0t0 a
los sOldadOs austrOalemanes. ES
tos, no bien fueron desarmadOs,
fraternizarOn con sus vencedOres,
atirmando que estaban cansad0s
Ede batirse. Luego, los esl0venOs
prOclamar0n la union de EslOve-
MIA a Croacia, Serbia v M0ntene-
gro. Y IA continuation pidieron
que las trOpas yugoeslavas que eS
taban de observation en- la frOntc-
IA Sc elicargaran de mantener el
orden V de aprovisionar las ham
brientos, que son innumerables'
IIl communicable termina contain
do que los yugoeslavos accedieron
a estas pcticiones, entraron en- Es
! lovenia V fueron acogidos con
delirante entuSiasmO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

He aqui a la COnferencia de la
Paz ante un hecho consumado.
Los pueblos sc cansan de aguar-
dar sus decisiones, y Obran por
81 mismos, considerandose mayo
res de edad.
Que diferencia entire la post
guerra actual y la post-gaer7u de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
! P.IDA POR C. O. D.

Pantal6n con polana militar $1.25 frisas de lana
inilitares $780, Camsas Kaki go ctvs, Camisas de
lana $780, Capas $3.50, Cochones de una plaza
$780,
Solicite toda case de mercancias de nuestra impor
Gaci6n,
Gale de San Jose No. 2.
Alerta Commentaries.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
4 NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored
 Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three years I suffered from nervous break
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
STOCK co.
 WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Tonight will witness the production by New Britain's new stock company, the Cormican Players. of M1aude Full tons delightful success, 'The Brat One of the most enjoyable comedies ever written by an American, it spar kles with with and humor, provoking in every line and situation irresistible laughter. ''The Brat" has all the street vernacular at the tip of her tongue. She is keen of mind. alert. thoroughly honest and the personifca- ton of truth. It is q role in which the clover young actress whom the Cor mican Players have as leading lady. Miss Ethel Van Waldron, should be at homo for those who recall Miss Van Waldron as Mirza in The Ara b. 1t the Globe theater. New York, or as Polly with Maclyn Arbuckle in "The Roundup at the New Amsterdam theater will remember her beauty vi vacity and cleverness as 8 com edienne. MT. COrmican will himself essay tho role of the novelist who first sees tho illterate, irresponsible but lovabC waif in the night court for begging. The Brat embodies just what he is magistrates sanction to take her away She is made a temporary mem Der of his household and spends sev- eral weeks in the care of his mother and the company of his young broth CT a weal1ling and a drunkard.
 After having studied her for six weeks. learning her qualities and defi- ciencies, the author is ready to send
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
MUSICAL RECITAL
 AT FIRST CHURCH

Pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart will give a musical recital this evening in the First church chapel, the fol- lowing program having been ar ranged:
 Part l.
 (a) Angelus ............ Goddard H. F. Stephenson. (b) Mazurka in B minor .....
 ...... Meyer Helm und
 Warren Hale.
 (a) Solitude -. Meyer Helmund (b) Air de ballet in B flat
 ........... Chaminade
 Esther Fogelson. Two Dances for Piano. Four hands (a) Norwegian Dance ... Grieg tb) Spanish Dance Moszkowski A N. Larson and L. N. Paulman. Aria, Mon occur s ouvre pa voix' from Samson and De1ilah" ................. Saint Saens Miss Elsie J. Longan, contralto. (a) Nocturne in B fiat major ..,.............. Field (b) Valse in D flat, Op. Is, No. -....... Moszkowski
 L. N. Paulnan, Three Rondos for Two Pianos, Four hands CTur1jtt No. 1 in D major
 No. ? in F flat major
 No. in K minor
 F. Fl. and J. w. Cooper.
 Part II.
 (a) Arabesque in c -. Debussy (b) Lyrical Piece in B minor ................. Gries (c) Prize song from Die Meis- tersinger' =. Wagner Bendel
 James Cooper.
 (a) Prelude in c sharp minor ............ Rachmaninoff (b) To Spring .......... Grieg
 Edna Smart.
 ta) Good Morning. Brother Sunshine .......... Lehman (b) Indian Love Song .,....
 ............... Ihenfance (c) The Danza Chadwick
 Miss Longan.
 (a) Air in A minor Mcdowell (b) Night Song ........ Jensen (c) Prelude in c minor .,...
 .......... Rachmaninoff
 Ford Cooper.
 "a Two Cancellations .... Liszt (h). Elegie in sharp minor ;. .........,....... Noilet (cl Moment Musical, Op. 7. No. , ........ Moszko owsl1t
 A. N. Larson. Two Pianos, Four hands
 (a( Gondoliera in A flat ....
 .............. Reinecks (b) Tarentelia ......... Heller Edna Smart and X. x. Larson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
Single Dish For Lunch
(RY Biddy Eve. ]

There's nothing SO handy at noon, when you have had a busy morning. as a one-dish luncheon--and nothing so comforting through that morning, as the knowledge that the preparation of that one dish absolves you of ali further worry. There are lots of good combinations and every house keeper knows some of them, Here are just few by way of suggestion:
 Vegetable Meat Pie: Chop 2 pounds of beef and cook it 2 hours. After adding sliced carrots a we'll chop ped onion, and a pint of sliced pota- toes, cook for another half hour. Pour off the stock and add to it table spoonfuis of four mixed smoothly with cold water. Cook until it be- comes thick and smooth. Putting the vegetables and meat in a baking dish pour the gravy over it, cover with layer of baking powder biscuit dough, and bake.
 Baked Macoroni: When six eighths of a. cupful of macaroni has been cooked until tender in salted water, drain, and add to it a cupful of chopped, cooked meat, q cupful of bread-crum bs, 8, teaspoonful of salt, a, teaspoonful of onion juice, 8, table spoonful of sweet green pepper, and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Bake the mixture three-quarters of an hour in a buttered baking dish, resting in a pan of hot water.
 Potato Chowder: Fry out 8 very small portion of salt pork. and in this brown a slice of onion. Dice four cupfuls of potatoes, parboil them for six minutes. and put them in the fat. Add two cupfuls of the boiling potato water, and let cook until ten der. Then pour in four cupfuls Of scalded milk. and a cupful of canned corn. Take the chowder off the stove when heated to the boiling point, and sea son with salt and pepper.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
FOX'S THEATE,R.

Tn The Dub" Wallace Read nor
 trays John Craig, a young contractor,
 who is sitting in the park wonder ing how he can obtain some money
 to carry on his business. Suddenly he rem emberS a box of dynamite that he has left on his desk and which may fall and cause an explosion As i he thinks of if q. little boy near him smashes an air-flled paper bag with resounding thwack. The explosion coming at the same time that Craig IS thinking of the dynamite causes
 him to jump in his seat in a ncr-
 vous fright. Nearby sits Burley Had den, a shrewd and crooked attorney He sees Craig and decides he is dub and a coward. That suits his purpose exactly and he proceeds to hire Craig for delicate mission and
 promises to pay him $1,0o0 if he sue
 ceeds. Hadden doesn't want him to succeed. but he has to make a show of carrying out the mission and he thinks Craig will fail in great shape : Right there Craig fools him. He de- parts on the mission. finds a beau i tiful girl in distress and at the end , wins the girl and a fortune besides i Wallace Reid never has done better acting than in the role of The 1 Dub" He has several fist fights 1 wherein he shows the shady lawyer ! that he can use his "dukes'' 10 good advantage for a dub.
 i Charlie Chaplin in q revival of l The Bank furnishes plenty of 1 laughs during the course of the l two reels, and Harold Lloyd in a Pathe comedy also provides amuse- ] ment, The latest Pathe News and ] the Topics of the Day complete the film program and four acts of Fox ] vaudeville round out the show
 1 For the last half of tho week. { F'oX's will offer an unusual double 1 feature program, with the New Brit 1 ain faVOrites The Lee Kids" in an
 uproarious comedy entitled 1.-TWO
 Little Imps'' and Gladys Brockwell
 in her latest drama "The Divorce
 Trap The Lee Kids will be shown
 every afternoon at 4:15 o'clock to
 ena hle the children to attend after
 school.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

her away. She has fulfilled her mis- sion. But a complexity has arisen, tho love interest. The Brat at first thinks herself in love with the author, but the law of youth for youth Is stronger than that administered in the night court and she soon knows that the young brother. Steven, is the man of her heart. Her love for him and his for her works the young mans reformation and the Brat who was domestic problem becomes a guardian angel. It is a play filled with human interest and funny situa- tons.
 The cast is one that suits every member of the Cormican Players, the chara cters being:
 lh1Son FrTllle AlderSOn Mrs Pell Forester. Nina C. Glea son Angela Snythe. a Clebutante. ...
 '.....-........ Josephine Sake Jane dc Pew, an artist Caroline Locke Bishop Ware, Mrs. Forrester's
 brother. James K Hutchinson MacMillan Forester. Mrs For
 rester's eldest son, famous nov
 el1St. ............ Edward Lynch Steven Forester, his brother. r.
 ............. James Cormican fhe Brat Ethel Van Waldron Margot maid. ...... Lillian Worth
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

nality. Lillian Isabella is a high class vioMnst with varied repertoire of the pleasing variety. Lambert and Cor don are pair of well known comedl- ans who go direct from here to the bigger time houses. Harry Fisher and company will offer a comedy bicycle act. The picture program will be headed by Priscilla Dean in "The Wicked Darling" Here is a real pho toplay treat. A perfectly wonderful love story told in a way that will make you grip your seat and hold your breath, played as you'll never forget 1t by the new star of tn screen. Priscilla Dean. She is the most delightful young imp who ever picked Q pocket or stole a heart. She will thrill you from head to foot in The Wicked Darling" Marie Walcamp in The Red Glove" will thrill too, as will William Duncan in the opening chap ter of "T'he Man of Might This pie ture will be seen every Sunday night herafter. Next week will see Charlie Chaplin in his third million dollar picture, t'Sunnyside."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
PALACE THEtTER

Here's the show at the Palace for the first three days of this week Five big vaudeville acts headed by Barney Gilmore, two mighty serial stories
 Priscilla Dean in d rOuSing story. The Wicked Darling.' Palace News week ly and many other short subjects and no advance in prices, making a man. moth entertainm ent that is un- equalled. Barney Gilmore the famous Irish comedian. star of international magnitude will be seen in q new vaud- evile specially. "An Irish Honey moon." assisted hy his charming wife and daughter Mir. Gilmore is only appearing fhw weeks in vaudeville and will be warmly welcomed in New Britain. His former sUcco&zos. 'Tho Rocky Road to Dub]in. TX idnapped in New York; "Hoean'S .AlIeE." and other notahlo cucccs es makes him q clecira ble addition 10 vaud 2V1lie. Do0- ley, Naneli and McGee is harmony singing act full of comedy and origi-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

What Mrs. Durkee Said to Rita Brown \ To all outward appearance the big 1puring car which Alfred Durkee had #Mmmoned from neighboring garage &eld the merriest of care-free parties
 E, we were rushed over the smooth Eong Island roads on our way to FThe Sand Pile"
 But I-who had gleaned from both Reservation and the condolences of RtherS many facts indicating the true kondition of affairs-knew that the Nughing faces masked anything but Eerriment in most of our number. Edith Fairfax had remained upon The Durkee veranda with my father #1ld Dicl1y's mother, saying frankly
 1fs3 she had been so long where there #Eas no chance for quiet and beauty That she would not exchange the &uloonlight and the apple blossoms for &he most celebrated entertainment in *he world. There was a quiet deter &nination in her voice that told me &rhat long canteen service-often Kinder fre-on the French battlefront
 had done to develop the timid shrink Ing southern art student, whom had seen reused out of her apparently eolorless personality but twice. both Hines when Dicky was in question. In Gay Spirits.
 That her love for my husband was Atill flaming within her soul l was Sure, although, despite my knowledge
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

It would be impossible to find smarter com bination than this Tn which the seasons two favorite fabrics join forces with charming eff feet. The long tunic is of rose lowered white challis with pand or rose-hued voile, and sleeves and under slip of the plain color. A white taffeta, ribbon sash completes a cha rning costume.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

Class Accompanist. Maria Reco
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

GoWn and got se weak l could hardly stand, aud had head acnessye etsEay. l tried khing l coul5K of and was IMcr a Phy' sician's S cara for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pink h am's Vege- table Compound and
 she told me abous it. From the first day I took itI began to feel better and now l am we'll and able to do most any k in d of work. l have been recon mending the Conn
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16

pIsna sson evss to gsn6T b.h ao s gY1 letter. ny Miss FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St.. Newark, N. J.
 The reason this famous root and hsEn remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful Tn MISS Kelly's case was because it went to enc root of her trouble. restored her to . normal healthy condition and as resnis her nervousness disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
ST. JOSEPH'S PUPILS
 IN MUSICAL RECITAL

The music pupils of St. Joseph's convent acquitted themselves in very cred ita bio manner at their recital last evening. The hall was tastefully deco rated with roses and ferns for the occaS sion The attention of an appre- ciative audience was held to the last. Rev. Fathers Daly and Sullivan and Mayor and Mrs. George A Quigley were present. The program follows: Address of Welcome
 Catherine Callahan. Duet--Galop de Concert -. ketterer Loretta King. Catherine Dugan. Trio-Med of National Airs Catherine Sleath, Mary Hughes,
 Catherine Hughes. Trio-Evergreen Bowers ..... kriens Helen Roche. Eileen Grey,
 Mary Garvey. Piano Solo-The Reaper's
 Farewell ..... Helms
 Corinne Douglas. Trio-The Century .......... Muller Anna Cenci, Cesca Murphy,
 Lucille Murphy. Class Song-Adieu to the
 Woodland ... F. Apt Accompanist. Maria Recor. Duet--Picnic March ......... Ruhe William Davis. William Dorsey. Violin and Piano-March Militaire Norman Joyce, Albert Hamel,
 Margaret Kenney. Trio--Cuirassier Galop ...... Muller Catherine Callahan Margaret Palmer
 Mary O'Leary. Piano Solo-Echoes from the
 Mountains .... Butler
 William Dorsey. Duet-Gem Rondo .......... Ruhe Duet-The Lilac Waltz ...... Jewell RosaHe Dolan. Mary McGrail. Piano Solo-Dreaming of
 Home .... Mrs. Hoffer
 Viola French. Duet-Blue Bird Echo . Morisson Eliza beth Curtin. John Halloran Medley of Popular Airs ...... L.ange Marion Barron, Mary Lee,
 Catherine Hannon. Violin and Piano-Flowere =. Giese Clarence Kenney, Norman Joyce; Accompanies. Margaret kenney. Duet--f laSn Marcn FuitOn Josephine Pagan, Genevieve Ryan. Piano Solo--Rolling Pillows
 Rose King. Duet-Shooting Stars
 Rosemary Woods Helen Woods. Piano Solo-Old Oaken Bucket
 Genevieve Ryan. Piano Solo-Carolling of the
 Birds ..... Michieux
 May O'Sullivan. Duet-'rhe Horsem ems Hunt . Smith Cassindra Spencer, Mary Ringwood Piano Solo---H Helene . Wollcnhaupt
 Mary McKcnna. Duet-Cosmos .,........... Sanborn Susan Caselle, Margaret Naples Trio-Love's Sweet Song . Molloy Josephine Conrad, Catherine Durham.
 Alice Bratton. Piano Solo--Mazurka de
 Concert ..... Pessard
 Mary Supernaut Musical Reading-The Bells
 Marion Mcclure Violin and Piano-The Wearing of the
 Green, Minstrel Boy Elizabeth Ralph, Clarence Kenney, A. Hammcl. NJ McKenna. Piano Duet-Dash Along Drum CT Josephine Conrad, Julia Conrad Piano Solo--Old Black Joe Gimbel (Paraphrase de Concert)
 Margaret I<enney Trio-Y elIoW Jonquils -. Johannng Monica Ringrose, Mary Supernaut.
 Margaret Hagearty. Piano Solo-Harp of Tara's Hall. Rory OMoore .... Pape
 Marion McGuire Piano Solo--Rigoletto .... Liszt Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Tor left hand alOnee ................ Pa De
 Maria RecOr. Distribution of Progressive Series of Music Certificates by Rev. P. Daily 10 the following pupils: Eighth Quart or-Maria Recor. Rose King. Marion Mcclure. May OrSul- lvan. Mary McKenna. Fourth Quarte1-Cesca Murphy. Ca tn crime Callahan. Mary Hughes Mar garet Palmer. Rosemary Woods Catherine Dugan. William Dorsey. Genevieve Ryan. Hymn-'"There Is No Heart Like Thine, Dear Lord Glass Accompa mist. Maria Recor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
There's Gay Corner in the
Dress Salon

sunhny days and bright with color for
with party frocks and with dresses or the South
with tinse and fluffy with yards
u but it's the color that catches the pnks
yellow sky blue Of leaves and the tint Of
lavender hyacnths.
lovely beaded dresses
crepe Some pale pink with touch of light
Most them beaded
Prices from S25 to $i75O
Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
And So They We're Married
Episode ThreeZ(Jealousy)
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1919. bv Public LEDGER Co.

now Billy wants me to look at no one
but him, and I don't like II. The quick
est way to hurt marriage Is an enort on
the part OF the man or the woman 10
make rules for marriage and to hold
each other to them. l trust Billy and
am perfectly willing for him to have
women friends. therefore don't see why
he shouldn't be the same with me-
There was silence for few mo-
ments and then Isabel turned to Ruth
suddenly. what do you Think she
asked.
Ruth had been thinking OF her own
case. and that it was reversed with
Isabel. How much better 1t would be III
Scott were Jealous, as Billy was OF lsa-
bel Somehow. when the husband gave
the wife cause for jealousy things were
always worse. The truth OF the matter
was that Ruth envied Isabel with all
her heart. If once she could make Scott
jealous as Billy was jealous Of Isabel
she would be satisfied. Women are
nattered when their husbands are 1eai-
Gus of them, while men look upon jeai-
ousy as II barrier to their freedom.
Ruth wondered, too, IL Isabel were
more worthy of being Jealous OF than
she herself was. Certainly she wasn't
more attractive looking; then what
charm and fascination had Isabel that
gave her the power OF holding her hus-
bands love in her hands as she did
Ruth envied Isabel this power She en-
We'd Isabel the desire for friendship with
other men. She Ruth, did not want other
men; she was utterly satisfied with
Scott. True. she had played and CO
quetted with men before she was mar
ried, but marriage with Scott had sc
satisfied her that she wanted no one but
him to make her entirely happy. Now, II
she could once make Scott jealous she
would have a tool OF her own TO use
when he spoke of Betty. But she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
IA Off the Price of
Drapery Material

This 50-inch cotton material is
excellent for making over-drap-
cries for lace curtains. The colors>,
are blue, green and tan and they
do not easily fade in this particu-
lar fabric.
SOC a Yard
tChestnuD