davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
A Woman S Heart
By Winifred Black

other friend. Il believe ne loves you
TO this day"
Nonsense. she said He never
did love me at ALI"
My dear" said the first friend, Il
saw a good deal of him the summer
that you parted He never men
toned your name, but he said once
that there were certain hours in the
day that always brought back 10 him
a walk ne had in the park with a
woman ne knew-he could see the
sun shining in her hair. and some
how there was something about the
way her feet moved in and out I'M
der her foolish little skirts that
touched him TO the heart"
The other woman grew very very
pale.
Did he say that, really? ?" she said.
Difficult To Understand.
Yes" said my friend who was
speaking, "he did. and just the other
day when l met him he spoke again
of you. though he never mentioned
your name. He was speaking Of an
actress we had both just seen and
he mentioned the color of her hair
and the way she used them-made
him think of a girl he knew when he
was a young man and how she walk
ed in the park with him one day at
sunset
Hush" said the other woman.
Don't say any more about it."
We changed the subject, but when
we left the restaurant to go home my
friend looked somehow different,
younger and sadder and vet in a
strange way happier, too. 1 wonder
why-for the man we spoke of was
her divorced husband and she is
supposed never 10 think OF him at
all and I happen TO know that in
her youth by friend was celebrated
for her pretty feet and for the way
her hair looked when the sun shone
on il.
She married again and so did the
man she loved when she was very
young. and yet
What a strange thing is a woman's
heart and how difficult 10 under
stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

We sat together at the l'ttle table
lin the corner OF the crowded restau-
rant. my two old friends and l. A.
OF US women past the wild thrills OF
youth, but each still interested in life
and vitality full Of the JOY Of liv-
ing. Thirty years ago women of our
age were called old Today we are
just in the very prime of life-thats
one OF the reasons it's such fun TO be
alive.
We talked first about the weather
and then about the armistice. and
then about the peace conference and
then about the new skirts and how
unbecCming they are 10 middle-aged
Ggures We don't approve of low
shoes and silk stockings in the dead
of winter.
What a silly looking thing the av-
erage girl was with her little dolls
face and funny little affectation OF
childishness. How much nicer We
were i'm our youth when he stood up
straight and tried 10 look athletic
and strong and clever, no matter how
delicate and stupid and weak we
really were.
Out of the Past.
oh, we had a lovely time fiattering
ourselves and making middleaged fun
of the girls, and all the time we love
10 look at them with their bright
eyes and we love to hear them talk
in their light, joyous voices. What
a world il would be. after all, with
out the girls and bOysl | wouldn't
want to live if every one was middle
aged and elderly or even just over
twenty-six or twenty-seven. II would
be like taking all the dew off the
grass and all the sparkle out of the
stars and all the shine out Of the
moonlight and that would make
this very dull world indeed
wouldn't it2
But, anyhow, the name of one we
all knew came somehow into the
conversation and one of my friend.
put down her coffee cup and leaned
across the table.
do you know" she said TO my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Adele GdFriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

en-, Heaven help you, madam, If
YOUR husband does not love YOU be-
cause of your foibles instead oe in
spite of them" l. paraphrasing il.
felt that / indeed needed heavens
help for this wasn't the first time
that L had been compelled TO as
sure myself that l loved my husband
in spite" of some revealed defect IN
his character. Ny common sense
told me. however. that there was no
use troodine over the matter. and
/ put it out OF my mind as soon rs
I could.
Why Mr.. SavariD Hesitatcd.
Robert Savarin went directly to
his room when we came back from
our walk, plea ding fatigue. At lunch
con he was pale and distract, and 1
saw that his highly organized nerv-
Gus system had been affected by the
strain of the past few days. / knew
that his revived love for Lillian,
which he considered hopeless, had
caused him poignant misery, and l
wondered If he might not still be
worrying over the temperance of
Mrs. Allis. the woman who had once
called herself his wife, and while do
ing SO had wrecked his life
Ny question was ansW ered BY one
from him. Just before we arose
from the luncheon table ne asked in
what he evidently meant TO be a
careless tone. but which my ear rec
ognized as tense strained.
How are YOU going TO the station
this afternoon when you go in 10
AIRS. Underwood dinner2"
Why. l hadn't thought about it, -
I answered. The Durkees are going
also. you know We shall probably
get a taxi and all four go to the sta
ton together"
He hesitated perceptibly and then
asked slowly:
Isn't there some station or some
other line that we could reach by
taxi without too much inconven-
fence ."
/ considered, trying 10 keep my
face from expressing the surprise I
gelt.
Its No Use"
Hampstead on the main line, is
only three miles from here" l an
severed at last
The two lines don't Join until
they Set 10 Jamalca-is that right ."
You are correct"
Then may ] AK that We go "a
I Hampstead ." he said earnestly. II
don't wish TO alarm YOU unduly. but
/ feel biz uneasy about your going
10 the places YOU are accustomed 20
30, for the next few DAYS
You don't accept the theory OF
the others, then. that the shot the
other night was nred by the escaped
lunatic who rOamed through the vii
lsge ." / asked quietly. although
was in reality much upset al this re-
currence of the fears under which
| had labored
II don't know what 10 think.
I Robert Savarin returned sravely
but 1 know that the woman who
I once bore my name - very vim
I dictive person, and that she VIII stot
az nothing 10 be revenged upon any
one she fancies has thwarted her. II
Mr.. Underwood theory be true
that she has added the uss of drug:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Plans for a dance TO be given on
the evening of May at the u. Ba-
licki hall. w Division St were
made at the regular meeting Of the
White Eagle Polish Relief circle.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted TO the increase of
the 100000 Polish fund. The
following women are in charge of
the affair: Mrs. Rose Walorska,
Mrs Helen Drejer, Mrs. Henrietta
Widawska. Mrs. Chester Czarnecka.
Mrs. Stella Cebulska, Mrs. Stella
KrUppa, Miss Sophia and Stella
Stachowiak, Mrs. Frances Cebulska.
Mrs. Jenny Gierzynska and Mrs
Rose Szczepanowska.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in a social way. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
May 8.
Mrs. LOttie Filipowicz, 1851 Fish
er st. plea sanity entertained 10
guests at a Z o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of her daugh-
ter Stella's birthday anniversary.
Included in the decorations of
white and green was a large birth
day cake bearing 16 lighted candles.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social pastimes
In compliment to Miss Ida holland
of Milwaukee, Wis, who IS visiting
relatives in this city, Mrs. Joseph
Gorzela and Miss Wanda GrabOw-
ska were hOstesses at a pleasing
affair Thursday, when they enter
tanned a party of six guests at the
Orpheum theater followed by lunch
con at the home of Miss GrabOw-
ska, 1871 Lincoln way w.
The fancy work class of the Pc
lish Women's Alliance of America
will meet Saturday afternoon at st.
Hedwige's school building. Mrs.
Mary Niezgodska is in charge of the
class.
The NJ. RomanowsH Falcons will
hold its exercises Friday evening at
Kosciszko hall, :. Chaplin st.
The entertainment committee OF
the Lady Falcons, Il. Balicki No. 1.
will meet this evening at the L. Ba-
licki hall, w Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SUE TO SET ASIDE
WILL OF SEANA JONES

a suit TO have the viii Of Seana
Jones, who died Feb. Is. 1918. de-
clared invalid. was brought i'm su-
periOr court Friday by Orlando
Jones and Marion @. Howard
against Maude Clark and others
The plaintiffs. nephew and niece
of Seana Jones charge i'm their com
plant that the will was made ar a
time when the testator was OF un-
sound mind and that the defendant.
used undue influence in getting the
viii drawn up. Property amounting
10 5000 is involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
PERSONALS.


A. Olszewski. w Division St. has
gone to Chicago for an indefinite
stay.
Michael Turszynski left Thurs
day night for his home in Chicago
after a short visit here with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tur-
szynski, Cherry st.
Miss Henrietta Putasz. 1O11 s.
Carlisle St, left today for ROches-
ter. Ind. where she Will spend the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Putasz.
Frank Malczewski has returned
to Chicago following a weeks visit
here. While here he was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Grzymski,
Indiana av.
Mrs. Camille Janiewicz and son,
Edward Monroe St. have been call
ed TO Jackson, Mich, by the death
Of Mrs. Janiewicz's cousin, Joseph
Obertacz. who died Wednesday of
pneumonia
Miss Helen Rutczynska. W. Divi-
sion St, is confined 10 her home
with a severe case of tonsilitis with
which she has been i'll for the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wennett,
7O1 South Bend av.. have returned
from two weeks visit at Saginaw
Mich. with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NVennett
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Szluz. 609
South St. will motor TO Chicago Sat
urday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Casimier Grzechotka. Indi-
ana av., left Thursday for Detroit
Mich. to visit her daughter AIRS
Henry Boyle over the holidays.
Adam Zurawski returned to Bat
tie Creek Mich, following a bust
ness visit here.
Mrs. Lucille Mnirocha. W. Divi-
sion St. and daughter Josephine.
Hiss Hildegarde Lesinska. 8. Scott
ST.. and Miss Frances Sikorska have
returned from Chicago. where they
visited with relatives the past two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snopczyn-
ski. 1907 Webster St. have received
a telegram. stating that their son.
Pvt Carl SnOpczynski had arrived
safely in New York. pvt. Snopcz-
ynslSi has been overseas for several
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
HOW MRS. ALLIS APPEARED
UPON THE SCENE.

Dicky's childish getting even"
Swallowed the rest of the day for me
But don't think my husband would
have been much gratified if he had
known just why 1 was depressed.
The personality Of the unknown
woman telephOning me at Dicky's
behest did not annoy me at all.
Neither did the message she relayed
10 me with such evident malicious
enjoyment, for Dicky mad already
threatened TO cut Lillian's dinner,
and i was very sure that a whole
some fear of Lillian's wrath would
keep him from carrying out his
threat,
The thing which stung me. how
ever, carrying its barbed dart into
the secret recesseS of my soul. was
the fact that Dicky could do so cad
dish a thing as 10 take some other
woman into his confidence regarding
his plan TO tease me.
The malicious enjoyment in the
girls voice as she relayed the mes
sage showed me only too plainly
that Dicky must have cOnfIded in
her and the realization that he had
done so made me- fairly i'll.
There came into my mind again,
as it had come many times before.
Jerome's famous adjuration To wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

20 her other vices. she is indeed a
desperate and a dangerous person.
and you cS.nnot take too many pre-
cautions"
Il viii do exactly as you request, -
l returned, thoroughly frightened.
The matter was easily arranged.
although 1 had 10 quiet Mrs. Dur
KEGS curiosity rather peremptorily.
and the journey 10 the city held no
incident out OF the ordinary. But
when we reached the taxi stand OF
the Pennsylvania station a slender,
yelled figure appeared at my elbow
as I was stepping into a car, and a
voice murmured mocklngly:
It's no use trying 20 fool me, YOU
see. You're only wasting your time
trying"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Thursday afternoon held at the
home of Mrs. W. L. keltner. Mrs.
Harold Geyer will entertain MAY
II.
Mrs. Otto Walters entertained 10
members of the Nonpariel club
Thursday afternoon at her home.
S12 r. Broadway. The afternoon
was spent socially. Mrs. George
Barrett Lindsey ST. will entertain
April a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

T. having purchased the grocery
store and stock, located ar 500 :.
Michigan St, known as the Migrant
& Engle grocery. wish 20 thank in
advance the many patrons OF this
store and invite others. 7 shall en-
deavor al all times 20 carry a COM
plete stock Of the best groceries.
fruits and vegeta bles. Prices viii be
reasona BILE and courteous treatment
viii be shown all patrons ar all
times Bell phone $50 and Home
$500. +. J. HYDE 1232S-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
HEAR THE FOLLOWING REC
ORDS AT EIISWORTH'S

27O1-i am Forever Blowing
Bubbles and Beautiful Ohio.
269S-That Tumble Down Shack
i'm Athlowe and Your Still an Old
Sweetheart OF Mine l2402-I1-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Emma Harrington, 107 stun
St. will present her pupils I'm re-
cital al her home this evening. I'm
addition TO piano numbers. selec-
tions on the banjo viii be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
BIRTHS

Born 10 AIr. and Mrs Theodore
G. Hans eos Cushing St, a son on
April IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SPRING AND SUMMER FTRs.

Now on sale al Greenblatt's
Spring and summer furs at special
low prices. 123S9-12-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FASTER FIRS.

sale on spring furs for Easter
starts Saturday al n Greenblatt's.
232 :. Michigan 81. 123SS-12-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

The =. 5. C. r. Of the First Broth
rem church viii have "A homemade
bread and fned-cake sale at the
Buehler market SATURDAY.
1aIn.-IL-AnEt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
ERIENDS.

CBy Robert Lee CampbelI)
Although this world is rent by war.
Sod sends His blessings everywhere.
And If for sins Wen make amends.
He'll bless our lives with loving
friends
And loving friends from Gods own
fold
Are better far than paltry gold.
For piles Of gold. though mountains
gh.
True, loving friends can never buy.
True friendship is a gift from God
To ease the pain Of sorrows rod.
Though poverty or riches be.
True friends viii always stand by
thee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

And though your lot be grievous sore,
True friends VIII always help YOU
Ger.
4 savage beast I'm sure I'd be
But for the friends He's given me-
And il those friends l would retain.
A worthy friend 1 must remain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Misses Frocks, $21.75
Reqularly $500 and $4,000

Girlish Afternoon Frocks of satin taffeta
The colors-navy, brown, taupe and black-are
the only conservative feature of these charming
youthful dresses with their pulled tunies, ruffled
skirts, French or draped bodiees and short bell
or long close fitting sleeves. Many social events
of school days met by these dresses. Some
styles that will become the small and younger
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

/ ling, Mr. A. F.. NJ. Greig. secretary Of
the temporarily attached diplomats of
the British embassy: Mr.. Charles Nc
, Cam, Mrs. Clarence O'Connor. Fri
anda and baby Alice Morse, true
! embodiment of the principals of
rhythm-gave the entertainment both
afternoon and evening, with de-
lightful showing of new gowns for
all times Of the day, worn by pretty
models, as an additional attraction in
the evening.
In the way of special features at the
evening entertainment were the Turk
ish coffee table. presided over by Mrs
Sherman Miles files who wore re, Turkish d.h
where Mrs. William Miller Graham
and Mrs. Hanna of California were in
charge; the picture booth. where
prints were sold by Nine. Tsamados,
a table where Princess Ghika was in
terested in Czechoslovak embroideries.
lowed by dancing N the promenade
and there were card tables for those
who preferred to play.
The large ballroom, where the sup
per was served, was gay with lights.
fower-decked tables and a screen
covered with many colored balloons
back of the stage. A long. table down
the supper tables was used as a
promenade for the style show and for
the bit Of baby dancer. while others
on the program also made use of 1t:
The ushers at the supper dance in
cluded Mr.. bingham Lawrence Town
send. Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill. Com
mander Theodore Jewell, Mr.. Arthur
Bradley Campbell. Capt. Roy r. Glen
and Mr.. Richard Flournoy.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh at her
table for the supper dance and others
with her were Mrs. Alan Daugherty
and Miss Amaryllis Gillett.
Mrs. John B. Henderson had at her
table Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mr.. George
Davis and Mr.. John B. Henderson,.
tertained besides her niece. Lady John
stone. Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon and
Commodore L. E. Q. Charlton Of the
British embassy staff; Miss Morgan and
DR.. Thomas Lee.
Others at tables were the minister
Of the Serbs. croats and slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch. Lord and Lady
Senator David I. Walsh, Mr.. Raymond
T. Baker. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. Miss Gordon. Miss Anne
Gordon. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. DR..
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Miss Marguerite
Symons. the secretary of the Serbian
legation and Nine. Lazarevitch. Mrs.
Russell Harrison. Mrs. H. A. Williams.
Princess Ghika, Mrs. Hampson Gary,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Alexander
Gait. Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Poe
White, Mr.. and Mrs. bingham Town
send, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs. Miller Graham and Miss Geral-
dine Miller Graham of California.
Mrs. Claude Mayo, Miss Mildred
Bromwell. Miss Alice Shepard, Mrs.
Robert Glen. Capt. Roy R. Glen. Mr.. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Misses Suits, $3.50
REGULARLY S69. so to $3.50

Beautiful Fur-trmmed Suits that want to
be worn by the fastidious young girl big
group of fine fabric suits-Veour de Lame.
Rayonner Cloth, Svertone, Tinseltone, Suedine.
Even the colors for youth: Nut brown,
dragon ay, beaver. navy, Pompeian red, cocoa
brown, faisan and reindeer. Fur at collars. cuffs
and pockets, in styles with ripple peplums blouse
or panel backs, corded and tucked pockets. A
price most exceptional!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

The second large dinner dance of
the series being given at the Wash
ington barracks by the officers at
tached to the General STAFF College
will take place this evening. Gen
James w. McAndrews. president OF
McAndrews will have a party dinins
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

r. n. Grsig, Mrs. B. N. Walmsley. Miss
Elizabeth Walmsley, Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, Miss Meta Evans. Miss Louise La
cey. Mrs. William Belden Noble; Mrs.
Mr.. Arthur B. Campbell, Col. and Mrs,
William Cary Sanger. Mr.. George OAK
ley Totten, Lieut.. Philippe Barber,
Lieut.. Bartolucci- Dundas. the MISSES DE
Cana, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. MISS
Blodgett. Miss Mona Blodgett' MSS
Martha Fitzpatrick Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman. Miss Margaret Germond MI.
Charles Mccain and Mr.. and Mrs. }. f.
Cunningham.
Mrs Marshall wore an exquisite gown
of gold brocade, with tulle on the cor
sage. Nine Grouitch wore beautiful
gown of heavy ivory tinted satin. the
bodice of tulle incrusted with rhine
stones and jet. Her wrap was or white
brocade with a deep collar or moleskln'
and she wore a coronet of diamonds
Lady Swaythlng wore gown OF en-
erald green charmeuse, the upper part
Of green tulle. embroidered in gold. with
band of sable edging the short tune.
She wore superb diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh wore black
velvet and tulle. deliberately trimmed
with jet.
Lady Alan tombstone wore a stunning
gown of very dark green charmeuse.
with the corsage and sleeve draperies OF
bright green tuile, with diadem OF
emeralds in her hair and diamond cor
sage ornaments.
In the afternoon Mrs. Henry F,
Dimock had in her box Nine. Jusser-
and, Nine. Hans Sulzer and her sister
Nine de Sails: Mrs. William McClei-
Ian Ritter and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine
de Riano were the guests of Mrs
John B. Henderson in her box. and
she also entertained the Swedish
minister and Nine. Ekengren. Count
Goran Rosen of the Swedish legation
and Mr. John B. Henderson.
Others in the audience included Mrs
Julian James. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
Mrs. Gibson F'ahnestock. Mrs. Brock
inridge Long, Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. Frederick Atherton. Mrs. Har-
old Walker. Mrs. Alexander Calf and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, all of whom
entertained box parties; Mrs. Carroll
Frazer. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin. Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs. Henry
P. Parker, Mrs. Robert Glen. Mrs
Francis S. Nash. Miss Alice Shepard
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs. Frances
Adams Halstead, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley. Those selling programs yester-
day and today included Miss Alice
Shepard. Miss Peggy Martin, Miss
Delphtne Heyl. Miss Betty Grove, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
REACH GENEVA FROM WRECK.
Three Americans Escape Fatal
Railway Disaster.

GENEVA, November g. Three
Americans. Maj William Hereford, H.
Frank Persons of the International
Red Cross and Mrs. Helen Goetchell.
sister of Mary Garden, the opera
singer, are among the passengers who
have arrived here after escaping from
the railway wreck on the Paris. Lyon
and Mediterranean road Monday night
Those passengers. who escaped the fate
of the eighteen dead and sixty injured
were thirty-six hours EN- route reaching
Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
RUSH FOR ARMY GOODS FATAL
Woman Dead and Score Injured as
Result Of Jam in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y. November 7.-One
woman is dead and score OF per-
sons suffered injuries as the result
of a rush by a crowd Of 10000 on the
doors OF the 65th Regiment armory
here yesterday afternoon at the open
ing of sale of Army goods Mrs.
Emma Baumeister. sixty-five. tainted
on the way to a hospital. The injured
were damned against the rough stone
wall of the arnory. many being badly
cut.
A riot call was necessary to summon
Police Chief Higgins directed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
A Brilliant Benefit.

Society folk in large numbers at
tended the matinee performances at
the Belasco yesterday afternoon and
the cabaret supper and style show last
night at Wardman Park Hotel, both
events being for the benefit Of the
Serbian relief. with the minister Of
the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes a. its
head The same artists-Iady Swath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

Army officers to call or the sale for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

Continued on Ninth Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

BOWMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

No matter for what purpose you may desir,
cretonnes, we have them. Some dainty patterns
Others little more elaborate; 45c to $1.89 yard
We have all kinds and lengths of rods ant
fixtures.
Come in and see Our display