davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LAS FoRTALEZAS TAMBIEN
PIDEN LA RENDICION

LONDRES, JUNO 17.-La mag
nitud de la derrota Gle la escuadra
Roja maximalista ha producido
entusiasmo indescriptible EN- esta
capital.
Nuevas noticias dicen que la
poderosa fortaleza de Kronstadt,
considerable como ell Heligoland
russo, tambien iz6 bandera de par
lamento en- cuanto vic la bande-
ra blanca en- los topes de los bu-
ques de combate de la fiOta de
Lenine.
Gurus Dat6rias de TERRA han
enarbOlado, asimismo, bandera
blanca.
La victoria naval de los ingle-
ses, que dominan Petrogrado, es
considerable como ell fin del "bols-
evikismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
SOCOTTOS para Arecibo

A propuesta del licenciado Guerra
Mondrag6n la camara ha aprobado dos
partidas para socorrer a las victimas
del terrible incendio ocurrido en- ell ba-
rrio "Santo Domingo, de Arecibo.
La primera partida es de cinco mil
d6lares, cantidad que Sc destinara a
los socorros inmediatos, v la otra es
de ounce mil d6lares que serAn dedica-
dos principalmente la reconstruction
de las casas y chozas destruidas por
las lIamas.
Tambi6n Sc le compraran prendas de
vestir a varios pObres de solemnidad
que han perdidO su ajuar entire las la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LOS DELEGADOS TURCoS Sc
PRESENTAN EN- PARIS

L0NDRES, JUNO 17.-El Con
sejo de los Diez recibi6 los Re
presentantes que manda Turquia
para que firmen ell Tratado de Paz
La Delegation turca Sc limit6 a
la presentation de credenciales,
pues necesitaba reposo, que fueron
recibidas por Mr.. Cambon y com
probadas por Mr.. Dutasta, Secre-
tario de las Conferencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
BUENoS AIRES VUELvE A LA
PAZ ANTERIOR

M0NTEVIDEo, JUNO 17.-La
energica actitud del gobierno ar
gentino, que amenaz6 con barrer
q caiionazos las Gales de Buenos
Aires, determine la derrota de los
huelguistas, que cedieron en- sus
pretensiones.
Todos los empleados en- los trans
portes han reanudado sus tareas,
aunque siempre vigilados por las
tropas.
FL Gobiernc considera que la
situaci6n ha sido completamente
normalizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LOS RADICALES ATACANs A
LOS SOCIALISTAS

MADRID, junio. H.zvLoG radi-
Gales ca1ifican de desertores los
socialistas, quienes apedrean en-
las Gales G insultan en- los cfrcu-
los politicos.
Sc temen cheques sangrientos
en- la capital.
No obstante ell odio del partido
radical, Sc ha visto obligado ce-
der a los socialistas todos los pues-
tos que estos deseaban en- las cleo
clones municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
UN GRAN TRIUNFO DE DON
ANTONIO MAURA

MADRID, JUNO 17.-Se ha lie
gado por fin a la union politica
de los mauristas, los ciervistas y
los conservadores.
Todos ellos acordaron, puestos
de pie y vitoreando a los jefes de
las tres agrupaciones, convertir
en- suyo ell programa del Gobierno,
y seguir, paralelamente junto a
Ell, en- todos sus actos en- favor
del progreso del pals, y en- ell par
lamento, asi como tambien en- sus
campailas contra las oposiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
BROTES "BOLSHEVIVIKIS' =
SURGIENDO EN- AUSTRIA

GINEBRA, JUNO Tia anar7i
quia sc extiende por la mayor par
te del territorio austriaco.
Han surgido brotes maximalistas
en- varias poblaciones, que preten-
den imponer la incornoraci6n del
ex-Imperio a la Russia "bolshevis'
XII" s
El movimiento criminal es aten-
tado y dirigido por Bella Kun, re-
presentante h1ngaro de los Rojos
de Lenine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
I'm fGrrOCarriI especial para
Ar0CibO

Segdn informes de la oficina del Go
bernador, ha sido fetado un tren es
pecial para conduir Arecibo 200 tien.
das de Campafa, 1000 camas-y 1000 fri
sas.
Estos efectos seran destinados ali
War la afictiva situaci6n de las vic.
timas del terrible incendio acerca del
cual ofrecimos aver una amplia infor-
maci6n a nuestros Iectores.
Ell Ferrocarril contratado sali6 aver
para dar cumplimiento su noble mi
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
ENORME RIO DE ORC EN-
TODA ESPANA

MADRID, JUNO 17.-Doce We
ces fue cubierto ell enorme empires
tito contratado por la nacion.
Todas las provincias enviaron
una corriente fabulosa de orc, que
produjo un exceso considerable.
No Sc recuerda un case igual en-
toda la Peninsula.
SegIn la nota Official hubo un
solo Banco que suscribi6 el total
de los bonos emitidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18

LONDRES, JUNO 17.-Seis bu-
ques de guerra pertenecientes a
los Rojos de Lenine han enarbo-
lado bandera blanca, despues de
un combate naval de tres horas.
FL combate Sc VERTIGO frente
a la isla de Kronstadt, que es la
mas inexpugnable fortaleza que
protege a Petrogrado.
Uno de los buques moscovitas
est& ardiendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LA TIFoIDEA EN- SAN JUAN

Ell doctor Font y Guillot, Comisio-
nado de Sanidad INFERNO, comunica ell
siguiente informe sobre ell estado de la
fiebre tifoidea en- San Juan:
Existencia anterior, siete casos; en-
tratamiento, siete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LA LEY MUNICIPAL

La nueva Ley Municipal aprobada POI
ambos cuerpos legislativos, lego al des-
pacho del Gobernador en- la tarde del
lunes.
Ell Gobernador La tiene bajo estudio
para decir "si no., que es 10 que
deben decir los gobernadores.
FL pals espera conocer la decision del
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
DIEZ HORAS DE LUCIA CON
LOS ROJoS HUNGARos

GINEBRA, JUNO 17.-Las tro-
pas checo-eslavas, con admirable
direction, han reanudado los movi-
mientos ofensivos contra los comu-
nistas h1ngaros.
Despues de un combate de diez
horas, tomaron varias aldeas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
OTRA REVOLUTION EN-
COSTA RIGA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 17.-En
la maiana de hoy estall6 una nue.
va revoluci6n, con caracter gra-
visimo, para derribar al gobierno
de Tinoco, presidente de la Re-
pIblica.
Los revolucionarios emplean
bombas para sembrar ell terror Dor
todas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LA CARGA DEL PONCE"

FL vapor ''Ponce" que sale hoy pa
ra Nueva York nevara 33.S23 sacos de
azticar; 8.O1s cajas de frutas; $50 sa-
cos de cocos; $500 cajas de pima en- la
tas; 5S barriles de Ebay RUM; GOA
pacas, 225 barriles, 40 cajas, y 5000 pies
cubicos de tabaco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
ALemania tendrd que frn1ar, ol
dejard de existir para siempre
UN DESASTRE MAS DE LOS
"BoLSHEVIKIS" t

MOSCU, JUNO 17.-Los Dia-
bios Rojos de Lenine disponen pre-
cipitadamente la evacuation de la
capital de Russia, por tenor a un
ataque envolvente Gle las fuerzas
britanicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
UN sU1c1DA

En- Mayaguez Sc suicide Julian L6-
peg, de % amos, natural de San German,
con una dosis de acido f6nico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
ST. Don Juan de DiOS LOCarOI
dc GuayaquiL.

Sirvase comunicarse con esta redac-
cion para entregarle un cable que tene-
mos para usted. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LOS DELEGADOS TEUToNES
Sc RETIRAN DE VERSAILLES

PARIS, JUNO 17.-Los Repre-
sentantes que envio Alemania pa
ra la firma del Tratado estan dis
poniendo urgentemente su rotor
no definitivo.
. Esta tarde sc retiraron los con-
sejeros teutones Arnem, Himmel-
bach y Urbig, quienes Sc resisten
q poner su firma al pie del pro-
tocolo de la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
ALEMANIA DEJARA DE EXIS.
TIE r A4sl NE

PARIS, JUNO 17.-En la reu-
nion celebrada hoy en- Coblenza
por los generates Foch, Pershing,
Wilson (ingles) y Diaz, Sc fir
mo la sentencia de muerte de Ale
mania.
Todo esta preparado para ases-
tarle un golpe definitivo 81 CONT
n1a resistiendose la aprobaci6n
del Tratado.
Las tropas han recibido va VI
veres y municiones suficientes pa
ra proseguir la ofensiva ell domin-
go, dia 20, que es ell plazo impro-
rrogable que Sc concede a Alema-
MIA.
ST no ha firmado antes de esa
fecha, despues de una misa de
campaiia, que oiran todos los ejer-
citos de las naciones Aliadas en- la
zona del Rhin, empezara ell avan-
ce arrollador, que no cesara en-
tonces hasta que Alemania resulte
sometida por complete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18

La escuadra ''boLsheuiki" Sc
entrega d las herzas aLiadaS

True translation filed with the Postmaster June 17t
following required by Reg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18

Ultima fotografia del gran cam
pe6n de boxeo Jess Willard,
que ell 4 del pr6ximo mes de
Julio medira sus fuerzas, en- un
match" sensational, con Jack
Dempsey, otro formidable pugi-
lista.-Fot. Und. and Und.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
BRAZIL AND j. 8.
DRAWN CLOSER
South American Chamber
Adopts American Trade
Arbitration Plan.
BY II. b. ROBERTSON.

BY United Press:
RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. IA
long stride had been taken toward
closer trade relations between Brazil
and the United States today as a re-
suit of adoption by the Brazilian as
ISOLATION of commerce of the plan
Of commercial arbitration, proposed
by the American chamber Of COM
merce.
The American plan provides that
importers and exporters of Brazil
and the United States agree to a
standard form for commercial con-
tracts, and shall arbitrate all dis
putes over merchandise. Arbitration
would be in the hands of commit
tees appointed jointly by the Brazil
ian and American commercial or
CARNATIONS
In speeches before Brazilian as
sociation of commerce, Consul Gen.
Momsen and Consul Attache Phil
lippi said the purpose of the arbi-
tration clause was 10 inspire and
maintain confidence in business rela-
lions and settle all commercial dis
putes impartially. inexpensively and
eXpeditiously. without recourse TO
the courts and without the loss Of
friendship. They said they believed
the plan Will result eventually in
eliminating fly-by-night business
methods by which goods do not
match samples and shipments are
underweight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

Augusta Is. Legula. formerly Pres
ldent OF Peru, upon his arrival In
the United States from London. on
board the Carmania. OF the Cunard
line announced his determination 10
run for the Presidency OF Peru in
The elections In May. International
matters VIII be foremost as cam
paign issues. first the settlement OF
the territorial dispute with Chilli and
second in local Importance Peru's
attitude In the European war. I'VE
expect 10 have a place at the peace
table because Peru has broken re-
latiOns with Germany and has
turned over interned German shiDs
to the Allies" Mr.. Legula said
Our request will be that the pos
session of the provinces taken from
us by Chill should be arbitrated
We should prefer that the United
States should arbitrate the matter,
bur any allied commission, any fair
judges, world be welcome. We are
not afraid of arbitration of the dis
pute; that I'm itself should speak for
the merits in our case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
MEXICO SEEKS RAILS
TO IMPROVE ROADS
By United Press

By United Press:
WA SHTNGTON, Jan. 11.-MeXi-
co is seeking TO rehabilitate her
railways. To this end. she has en-
tered into negotiations with the
United States for a supply of rails
to supplement the supply cOming
from the Monterey steel works. one
of the first projects TO be under
taken will be Improvement of the
line between Monterey and Tampi-
co. other projects contemplate
improvements between the interior
and the Pacific coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
TREES GASSED, SUES FOR
$1,000 FROM COMPANY
BY United press

BY United l'ress:
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 11.-Suit
for 81 900 is pending here today
against the Detroit City Gas Co. on
the grounds that the company's
negligence resulted in the death OF
several venerable trees by asphyxia
ton.
Frank Mather. who started the
suit. charges the company failed to
plug a leak in a gas main near the
trees on his property, resulting in
their asphyxiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

ing all parts Of Hungary, though
in the armistice il was clearly stated
that the administration of all Oc-
cupied territory would stay in the
hands of Hungarians. Thus it was
demonstrated that SO far as the
Czecho- Slovaks. Roumanians and
Serbians we're concerned the armis-
tice terms were military, and not
political and were not meant to be
kept
Economic situation Hopeless.
Potatoes. wheat, other food sup
plies and coal are in the hands of
the nations surrounding us. Dis
tribution of necessities is impossible.
Our economic and political state is
hopeless and unbearable. The people
say that Pres't Wilson cannot pre-
vail at the peace conference. This
agitation is very dangerous. Buda
pest is on the verge OF the great
catastrophe of bolshevism. No. let us
call it by its correct name. anarchy.
This is not developing from Rus
sian propaganda but from the needs
OF the people.
Public opinion is beginning to
have the impression here that the
entente wants us TO become the vic
Tins of bolshevism. There will be no
help for MS unless the entente makes
haste and concludes peace. The
present government cannot hold out
much longer. II was / who led the
people 10 trust Pres't Wilson'S poll
cies until the peace conference could
put them into effect.
Anarchy il Threatening.
We cannot do anything unless we
are recognized by the entente. We
must receive assistance from our
erstwhile enemies Actions will be
impossible with the Czecho-Sloval<s
and RoUmanians inhabiting our
lands. The people are asking now
why I led them to trust the entente
20 recognize us. The people are des-
perate and certainly will revert to
action. which may develop into an
archy. unless something is done
quickly.
Regarding our boundaries. Hun
gary must be a geographical unit.
You can cut the legs and arms from
a man and he will live. But if you
cut any more he won't live. l ad-
vocate the formation OF a commits
sion. headed by Americans. to fix
our boundaries. The Americans en-
tered the war TO crush Prussian
militarism and Mitteleuropa. If Nit
teleuropa is succeeded by a group
OF small nations irritated by being
prodded. there will always be
/ trouble"
Karolyi's cabinet has declared war
/ against the bolsheviks who are
threatening Budapest and is enforc-
ing the strongest measures OF sup
preston. a cabinet crisis which
arose over the use Of force. was re-
I lieved by the resignation OF two So
cialistic members. Garami and Bun
7 fy They were nti-bolshevik but de-
clined to vote in favor Of possible
I blOodshed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
ASSERTS PRESIDENT WILL
PROPOSE A 18TH POINT"
Statesman Declares Only Hope for
Success Against Bolshevism is
Economic and Social Reform.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.


BUDAPEST Jan 8-'No peace which partially social
Sdc will safeguard the world from future PreSt Wilson has
this mind 1t constitutes his 18th pont-as yet unstaed-
which must be developed before treaty is signed"
In these words Court Michael Karoy Hungarian premier
Sbed the United Press today what he believes should be
accomplished the peace congress The premier emphasized the
tact that he is not SocaSc himself and that he intends
tnue his fight against bolShevSm but he declared that he
absolutely convinced that peace must be social and
well political He strongly advocated the league of nations and
said that the world must stick Wilson'S ID principles there
VIII be another within few years.
KAROLYI OUTSTANDING FIGURE
kaolyi Of noble BIRTH is easily the outstanding figure
in Hungarian affairs Practically alone he accomplished Hungarian
independence regarded
millions OF bis people into solid nation.
Hungary dragged into this by Austro Germany de-
caed the premier Our policy made in Vienna,
Budapest but in Berlin. We Bern walk
ing feet against alliance which that
Berlin owned couldn't do other than protest
means TO make peace stood against Germany openly protest
ed against the BrestLitovsk Bucharest treaties.
Now that we have lost the war absolutely only hope is
that Pres Wilson'S principles will win at the peace conference
The entente cannot let Hungary be crushed There must be
society of nations with 5h point No peace which par
TALLY SOcaStc will guard the world from future Pes
Wilson has this in mind constitutes his 18th pont-as yet
lInStaedWhiCh must be developed before
is NOT SOCIALISTIC.
II not SOCalStiC myself. | intend fight
against bOhevSm But must be economic and social
we'll political And it must he established SOOn everything
accomplished by the will he lost the nations will
have enough foresight to stick to PeS Wilson'S IA points else
within few years will have another world HungaryS
policy in everything will be Wilson, Wisoner Wikonet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
w NOT SEEKING

To enlarge upon natures trium phs.
but I do wish il understood that
ISEII ANCE coal is just what coal
should be 20 pass real merit. Are
YOU ready 20 be convinced Free
from slate and clinkers. Call Bell
2I9. Home 5Z19. G.. IT, Defrees. sole
agent s15 :. Taylor 81.
Advt 10S72-l2
Returned from service. Office now
open. Or. \. L. Hollowen. dentist,
500 J. VI. s. Bldg. OS7l-3i-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

36-inch French SergeS and Mel
rose Dress Goods in blues; IN
reg. 81 kind; Mil End Sale ~
36-inch Silk Jersey in white only,
regular s. kind; Mill CT Or
End Sale . ID i ~
Mercerized Table Napkins. 2ox2O.
regular 81 per dozen; GO On
Mill End Sale, per doz UOsUU
Toweling Remnants in Mil Ends
bleacheG or unb}eacled, in 90.
and 5 yard lengths; Mn IEo
End Sale, pr yasd ..... L ~
Table Linen Remnants In Mil
lengths of I u, , aid ~ yards
Mil Nj End Sale $l-s5, 81 2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
BURGLARS STEAL ALL
BUT BEDS FROM HOME
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE home Of
\. r. smith today was practically
without furniture. II was visited by
wholesale burglars last night.
The family returning from a
movie found only the beds remain
ing. Furniture. tapestries. linens.
silver and rugs had been hauled
away in van.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

When ] came INTO government, l
ordered the people 70 lay down their
arms 1 did so with the purpose of
putting an end 10 militarism.
hoped 10 show absolute confidence
In the wilsonian policies. and relied
upon their basic justice. Now the
Czecho- Slovaks. Roumanians and
Serbs are overwhelming us, seiz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

Ruth stood over her and insisted that
she drink every drop. Every time that
Rita would attempt anything, Ruth
would silence her until finally with a
Sigh Rita handed her the empty cup
and saucer A faint pink had come into
her face, and she seemed less tense. She
was eager to talk.
i've got to leave before morning."
she burst out.
What do you mean?'
II was simply waiting for that hor
rible man to leave SO that I could get
away" Rita explained in half whisper
that was awful. "Will you stand by
me Ruth, will you help me?"
What awful thing was this that Rita
meant by her half confidence? What
could she mean by this prayer to stand
by her and help her? Again that chilling
doubt made Ruth hesitate
Let me go and get Scott" she sug-
gested eagerly" he will know just what
to do, and We'll both help you Rita"
mo, no." Rita implored, catching
at Ruth who had turned to go. 81 don t
want you to tell Scott. you must promise
me that you won't tell any one.''
Tomorrow, Ruth helps Rita to pack
without knowing why.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Adventures
With a Purse

{ CROCHET1NG is, fascinating, knit
" ting is absorbing, but, after all,
nothing can take the place Of embroid-
ering. When l pick up piece of en-
broidery. l am at peace with the world.
Well, for those who think the same
as | do on this subject-and I will
allow that some there may be who care
more for some other of the "indoor
arts'-I have found some engrossing
pieces of embroidery. / first picked up
a heavy, linen finish luncheon cover
priced at $1.2S. The sample piece al
ready embroidered in heavy French knots
of old blue and edged with fringe was
most effective. Then l saw bureau
scarfs. pillow covers and even most
stunning bed spreads. One could have
an entire bedroom set of this striking
design. And being of French knots,
one could finish them in short order.
add teaspoonful of this and tea
spoonful of that" reads the recipe,
mix in a large bowl, and in n separate
bowl. etc. etc." all of which necessi-
tates number of mixing bowls. One
shop has sets of mixing bowls in six
different sizes-those brown, honey
looking bowls you can remember your
mothers having used, and they have
been specially priced at S1.39 for the
set. They are valued, however, at 81.
| And so they are a real bargain.
If you have ever tried to pick up q
large piece of ice, if you have ever
dropped it precipitately. being obliged to
choose between that and frozen hands,
you will be glaG to hear about the ice
grips I discovered today. They remind
one somehow of large sized castanets
with teeth on the sides. You clap them
against the ice and while the teeth
enable you to get good firm hold, the
metal protects your hands from the ice.
Costing only twenty five cents, they
make a very comforting addition to the
kitchen equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

reason most women select one for their
wardrobe each season.
The all white hats Of this season diff
fer from those usually offered, inasmuch
as they are nearly always trimmed with
feathers of some sort. There are those
decorated with wings, some with the
white feather breasts, others with the
regulation ostrich and again smart
models with the incurled. The shapes,
too, show quite variety. Some are of
bleached hemp white horsehair is pop
ular, and of course, white taffeta,
georgettc and chiffon is in favor.
At the left of the drawing is one of
the small sailors made of the hemp
with narrow moire ribbon around the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Miss Hattie Pitzer is the new city
treasurer of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Tomorrow, Ruth helps Rita to pack
without knowing why.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
The Question Corner
TOtlay's Inquiries


1. What will prevent a linen conter-
piece from sticking to the table in
hot weather?
2. How can grease spots made by
milk or butter be removed from
dress?
8. What will remove spots from the
ivory handles of steel knives?
f. How can a frying pan be cleaned
easily and thoroughly?
5. Describe pretty tunic to be worn
with net skirt as dinner dress.
6. How can silver thread be attract
lively used as trimmings for a
brides trousseau?
Yesterdays Answers
1. Spots on a hardwood floor can be
removed by rubbing with bunch
of steel shavings. Protect the hand
with cloth to prevent cutting.
2. Figures cut ont of mauve crepe
de chine or chiffon are appliqued
on underwear of colored crepe de
chine.
3. An attractive way of trimming
striped waist is to add collar
and cuffs of knitted silk of the
color of the stripe.
4. Challis is coming back into style
after a number of years.
5. To clean bronze, dust it thor
oughly, then rub with cloth
slightly moistencd with sweet oil.
Rub dry with clean soft rag,
and polish with chamois.
G. An open box of unslaked lime
will keep the cellar sweet and
dry during damp weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

THERE is considerable more 'rhyme
L and reason regarding women's
hcadgear than we sometimes think. IL
is only when we see straw hats in De
cember and black velvet hats in July,
that VIC become convinced that there is
nothing sane about millinery. But all
the disagrceable things are forgotten
when the milliners display the all white
hat in June. There is no type OF hat that