davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number Four-h
A InINT RESnIIrrIONr

A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section one l)
OF article ffteen (XV) uf the Constitution
Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
Section 1. BE II resolved by the Senate
and House OF Representatives OF the Com
monweaith OF Pennsylvania in General AS
samriy met That the following amendment
10 the Constitution Of Pennsylvania be, and
tho same Is hereby proposed In accordance
with the eighteenth article thereof;
That section one of article fifteen. which
Section 1. Cities may be chartered yvbar.
rver n majority OF the electors OF any town
or borough having a population OF NJ isaat
ten thousand shall vote at any general eIers
ton in favor OF the same" be- and the sama
is hereby. amended to read as foliows.
Section I. Cities may be chartered ,ybar
ever a majority OF the electors OF any town
or borough having q population Of AZ iesst
ten thousand shall vote at any ganerai os
municipal election in favor OF the mo
cities or cities OF any particular cia go
may be given the right and power 10 Gan..
and adopt their own charters and to exnrnIse
the powers and authority OF local SELF Sns,' S,so
ernnent. subject however. TO such restr;c,
tiOns, limitations and Tegulations as NAV he
Imposed by the Legislature. Laws also N 90 90
be- enacted affecting the organization aoS
government OF citias aud borOughs wbtch
shall become effective In any city or bornuShh
only when submitted to the electors tbepeoP
end approved by majority OF those voting
thereon.
true copy of Joint Resolution No. "A.
CYRUS E. WOODS
Secretary OF tho Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
AMENDMENTS

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE con-
sTrTuTIoN SUBMITTED TO THE CrT1-
ZENs OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR
THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION. BY
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF The
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNsYLVANlA.
AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
PERSONALS

ARTHUR r. V. JONES. whose mothers
maiden name was Susan Hertzel residing
az one time at $40 y. 9Th st, at another at
lO3O Spring Garden St. Philadelphia, and
lately at Camden. n. j., will hear OF some
thing to h advantage by addressing Geo.
NJ Ermentrout attorney at-law 63l Court
St. Reading Pa
THE goods stored at the Poplar Storage
HoIses formerly Il. FITZGERALD ST. l0ll-l3
Poplar st, IN the following names, Isaac
wilson sarah Huston. Lillian stroll. will
or before Septemher 10. 1920.
STOCK and fixtures OF 40 Green St, sold
by sam. Cohen to Sam Clibanoft: ali bills
due TO creditors call at a. Weitzenfed's q
ofhce, OBS y, 4th st; final settlement Sat-
urdny afternoon at-3 o'clock
LENA WALKOW, 484 N. Marghau g, .o,s
her grocery store to Morris Kushn0r,
creditors call until Aug, 81 at 334 w. GIrard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

NECKLACE--I.ost. n tecla pearl necklace;
reward. 23s6 N. Proad st
POCKETBOOK AND NECKPIECE-Iost.
brown Mexican leather pocketbook and
brown mink nackpece; liberal reward: finder
please phone Wyoming 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Number One-A
A InINr pEsOI .lfTION

JOINT RESObUTloN ~
proposing an amendment to article .npre ,nns
u11l OF the Constitution of the Con'mo"-
wealth of Pennsylvania. a.. e.,.,s
Section l. Be II resolved by the Scum rnn.
and House OF Representatives of the opn
monweslth OF Pennsylvania in General as ,as,
semply met, That the following eneno'uS ~ nS
20 the Constitution OF Pennsylyanla eaa oe; % nee
Win the eighteenth article thereof: .sa,,y
Ihat article three be amended py au'"s
'fefeto the foilowing; -, ,,v.
Section -. The LEGISLATURE shall ,un. msso
soSwer oSr 70 classify counties. cities edinR oo 20
school districts and townships accora,ns 20 20
reputation. and all laws passed reiaafis 10
nch class. and all laws passed rela,ns relaI,s, IN IN
amn oo,,- regulating procedure and proceeab aban he
Sourt with refe: ence to, any class .,ao ~
deemed general legislation within the me1in nt,in.
ing OF this Constitution: but couni,,es.a ,nto
anu M school districts shall not be nIN,wSs into
more than seven classes. and porous"s INV
not more than five classes. ~, a.,
CYRIJS e. wooDS.,
Secretary II the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
AMENDMENTS


A JOINT HESOLUTTON
Proposing an amendment TO the constitu,,on
OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 80
as to consolidate tho courts of common
pleas CT Philadelphia, county.
Section l. BE II resolved by the sena,.
and Hoyse of hsprss,cnta,tives s,ana, Of the Com.
te tRe consti,ution Of Pennsylvania nissndsnt ss srt
the came - hereby. PROPOSED, in aecordancss nee
with Tsa. ,hs s.css Article srss Ss &c
so as 20 read AZ iS follows: :, n.,, ''e''
a. ssis,o3 sSa ' SSp 81 nos
In the several numbered courts Of common
Judges in commission in said courts, :" sucs acs
have been instituted in ibe several sn p@mb.r.d bsns
s.u "Gs g 'ns 'i 'uSsss Sd &c such sass
Change Of venue ss. provided By is,''t law. The sc
ssa .ufss pIsvaed Sf hs sy 's .S e0sy Hs
o. ,udSsess in saS s sopTs ts may Tb, Be- By
succeedlng Its adoption.
In the county Of ALLEGHENY all the ,ur,s.
vested in one court OF common pleas COMPOSED
sr,. ;, 81 tes ssos u53sfs 3sfds,on IL and
extend ,o 70 ell ,;, pr;H,eessdinss sdnn at law and il
sty syeys soups Sssn as
SssS;ssS pd by Sss't a% the e sl.sn sSHs
said court shall be selected as provided by
law. The number Of Judges In said court
This smendment shs ! take effect on tho 'si frsi
day q Janusry ssnS;cseaing sn;Ss ,,s adoption;
Secretary ot the Commonwealth.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON.
sTITuTIoN SUBMITTED TO THE cITr.
zENs OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR
THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION, AT
THE ELEcTIofr TO BE HELD ON TUES.
DAY. NOVEMBER .. 1920. BY THE GEN.
ERhL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUB.
IIsHED BY ORDER or THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PuRsu.
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON.
sTITUTIoN.
Number One
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section eleven
Of article sixteen Of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Po Il resolved by tho Senate and House O,
Representatives OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met.
That tho following amendment to the Con.
yania be. and the same is hereby. propossd
in accordance with the eighteenth article
ne Constitution OF tho. Commonweslth oi OF
Pennsylvania which reads as follows; -
''No corporate body to possess banking
organized IN pursuance OF any law witbou.
place OF the intended location, of the inten.
tion to apply for such privileges. in such
manner as shall be prescribed by law nor
shaII a charter for such privilege be granted
for a longer period thnn twenty years. M
that It shal, read as follows: ~
The General Assembly shall have m.
mower by general law to provide for the IN
CORPORATION OF banks and trust compa nies
and to prescribe The powers thereof,
A true cory OF Joint Resolution No 1.
CYRUS u. WOODS
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
HELP wANTED-MALE

ARE YOU AFTER A BIG JOB
Well present your qualifications by letter An
clearly forcefuliy and eonyncinsly you'll
Advertising Service Co.. 2ls PARKWAY Bldg
locust 42e6.
ATTENTION. AMEHlcArsi
Americans of good character and habita
IL g ~ rs RahSr EH!fa sG 'rSR tSS the
Previous service not necessary; training
''' pcsSSb SSS SgkR BkFr5sAg 5sAESSs sRsu
upon application; men over 81 must bring an
must mus have age certificates and con- Consent nj
papers.
uNfTrb; E; sTAAAas MAZE Enifrs sHfPEIs9 9'sss soInp
THIRD FLOOR. % 8. ATH ST. PHILA
BoY-Art Department wants an office boy
interested iR drawins; @ hours rf,S,'n from ! t. 10
ROY, over 10 years. with bicycle, to run er.
rands: good salary. Caballero Drug CO..
y. W. cor. 52d and Walnut >sts.--- >sts.
cHEMlsT.Wo are in need Of ,a, an ansly,c.I
10 ae h
for advancement. Employment Dept. The
Barrett Co. Marxaret and Bermuda SITS. .Fkd.
CHAUFFEUR to run Ford delivery car;
cabaIiora Drug Co. N. w. cor. e2d and
Walnut sts
CIGAR FOREMAN wanted for suction floor
in eastern PENNSYLVANIA factory; good op-
portunity for capable man. NJ 1913. Ledger
Office.
CLERK wanted; must be experienced on cost
analysis. Apply VIM. Foster. 1908 n Slst,
CoPYHoLDER--Youns man.. who can read
with intelligence, wanted In prootreadns
department Of Public Ledger; night work;
4s-hour week; salary s18. Amply today,
after 8 D. m. at 806 Chestnut st.. nth
CoPYHoLDER--YounE man. able to read in:
telligently In proofreading department
Evening Public Ledger. Call Monday, after
a. M. NTH floor. Ledger BLDG. 9th and
Chestnut SITS,
CORRESPONDENT Long established,
financially responsible collection agency
wants experienced correspondent: state are.
salary expected and references. p 1877, Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Statesmen

Statesmen
LIVE, ENERGETIC MEN WITH THE
AMBITION AND THE WILL TO DO
MANAGER POSITIONS IN MONTHS
FOR THOSE THAT CAN MAKE GOOD
ADDRESS M 7aS. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

ARE YOU AFTER A BIG JOB?
Well present your qualifications by letter N
clearly forcefully and convincingly you'll
get quick certain results Write or phone
Advertising Service Co.. 2is Parkway Bldg.
Locust 42p6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

HOWELL. - Suddenly. at Santa Ana,
Calf. on Aug. 10. EDGAR c. HOWELL.
SON OF tho late William and Rebecca Howell,
Funeral service on Tues. morn. at 1880
Chestnut at Irterment strictly private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

HOBSoN. 27. 1920, ANNA HOB
son, aged "a Funeral and int. private.
Tues. 2 =. m. from her parents residence
oil Z. TulpehoCken st. GermantoMn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
N=ss@z17SU N{--

gathering the night-riders for the
purpose of Kidding the mountains of
one Sanders, who Mavis believes has
cheatd rerself and mother out of val
liable coal lands. When Sanders
SCOTS at the night-riders and refuses
to take them seriously, shots are ex-
changed and he is killed.
Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve
Honeycutt, who had been in league
with Sanders, informs the sheriff that
Mavis is responsible for the shot that
killed Sanders. Mavis fees to a re-
treat in the mountains but yields to
the request of kindly school teacher
to return to the lowlands for trial.
The prosecuting attorney has prov
ed, it seems, that Mavis is guilty and
is advising that she be hanged when
suddenly the courtroom is thrown
into a state of turmoil and one of the
most novel occurances ever seen in
motion pictures takes place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
MRS. J. P. MOORE PASSED
AWAY LAST FRIDAY

Ivera Frances Lofgren was born in
Kansas City, Mo-, in 1890, departed
this life Friday, February 20, aged
20 years, months and II days.
She with her parents came to this
country and settled near Guymon Is
years ago. When a young girl Miss
Lofgren was converted and ever
since her conversion she has lived a
true, devoted and consistent Chris
tian life. She was most loving
mother and companion, and was
dearly loved and held in high esteem
by large circle of friends. To the
very last she knew she was dying in
the full triumph of the Christian life.
In 1907 she was united in marriage
to John Paul Moore, and to this hap
ply couple four little girls were born,
all of whom survive. They are Hell
en- age ~, Clara 0, Pauline 5, and
the baby aged days at the time Of
her mothers death.
Besides her heart broken husband
she leaves to mourn the loss moth
err, Mrs. A. Lofgren of Liberal; five
sisters, Mrs. J. J. Dempsey of Fort
Worth, Texas; Mrs. D. D. Bradford
of Alva, Oklahoma; Mrs. j. c. Haitian
of Dalhart, and the Misses Geneva
and Helen of a local hospital, and a
brother, Will Lofgren of Dalhart,
also an unnumbered host of friends
and other relatives.
Everything that could be done by
human hands was rendered to keep
her with her family, but it was Gods
will to call her home.
The remains were taken to Dalhart
on number one Sunday and short
services were held at the Methodist
church by the Christian minister,
and the body laid to rest until the
final resurrection morning when she
will enter thru the pearly gates to a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

w. L. Hastings returned to Meade
Saturday after short visit with rel
atives here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Forbes, Saturday, February FL, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mahoney made
a business trip to Wichita the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Garth of Larned
was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Woods, and also at to see
their daughter at the Hospital.
II. R. Lindley returned Saturday
from Everton, Mo. Mrs. Lindley did
not return on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
Roscoe Carson went to Fowler Sat
urday on account Of the illness of
their baby. Mrs. Carson had been
there a few days visiting when the
baby took sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gibson of near
Ashland were Liberal visitors the
first of the week. They are also look
ing for a location, and if they find
one suitable they will move here to
make their home.
Dental Inspection was held last
week at the Victory school and Eth
elton, also two in District 16 and the
two at Pleasant Valley. DR.. Perrin
was the Inspector. He found most Of
the children to have very good teeth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
GIRL FLEES IN "NIGHTIE" TO
ESCAPE SHERIFF'S POSSE
Calls Night Riders Together to Rid
Mountains of Unscrupulous
Land Grabber.

Fleeing in her nightgown, Mavis
Hawn, fourteen-year-old Kentucky
mountain girl, evades the sheriff's
posse, in Heart o'the Hills" adapted
from the story by John Fox Jr., starr
ing Mary Pickford and which will be
at the Majestic Theatre, commencing
Monday.
Miss Pickford takes the role of
Mavis who has been responsible for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Miss Emma Thompson, the County
Superintendent of Schools, went to
Kismet Friday to attend the enter
tainment that was to be given by
Miss Warmers school that night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and
family left Monday for Auburn, Ne
braska, to make their home, having
sold their farm near Lorena.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

land where there will never be any
teas.
The relatives have the sincere SYM
pathy of all in this their sad bereave-
tears.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. X. M. Adams and son, Ray
mond, came in Friday for a visit with
Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. j. M. Boil
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Harwell, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. A. P. Sanford, returned
to her home in Greensburg Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. j. B. Greg and little son of
the Bell Hospital of Kansas City
came in to go to Forgan to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fisher.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. NJ. F. Spencer went to Topeka
Monday to visit her son and also a
sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. A. w. Smith and grand
daughter came in the first Of the
week for a visit with relatives here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Ernest Davidson returned Monday
from a visit to Hansford, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Damia Aker went to Meade
Monday for visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson re-
turned to Dalhart Friday after being
on a business trip here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Garth of Larned
was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Woods, and also at to see
their daughter at the Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

ed under the ribbon and which will
give 1t "blistered" appearance
when dry.
Velvets get defaced by having the
pile or nap crushed. 1t can often
be raised again by careful steam
ing. Lay a wet cloth over the back
OF the velvet, lift the two together
and pass them over an inverted hot
iron, holding the wet cloth next
to the iron, or hold the velvet
stretched over the steam from a
vessel of hot water or a steam
spreader on the spout of a teakettle
with the back of the velvet toward
the steam. Dust may be removed
from velvet by brushing, theL
sponging carefully and steaming.
Corduroy is a kind of cotton vel
vet which may be washed provid-
ing 1t is not rubbed, squeezed or
ironed. Before laundering babies
coats or other lined garments
loosen the lining at the bottom to
avoir bagging. Use a solution of
mild soap, or for dark colors, q
solution of soap bark. Raise the
garment up and down in the soapy
water changing the water as 1t be-
comes soiled, then rinse in several
clear waters until no more dirt and
soap come out. Hang the garment
up dripping wet 80 that 1t will dry
in the shape that 1t Is worn. Dry
in tho wind II possible and when
dry brush briskly to raise the nap.
How To Wash knitted Articles.
Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted
or crocheted articles often lose their
shape when cleaned unless special
Noly 1rtlr
warm water and soap solution.
Wash by squeezing rather than by
rubbing, and keep 1t under water
as much as possible. When lifting
keep the hand under IL and put 1t in
a pan. Rinse until the last water
is clear. Squeeze out the water,
either with the hands or by putting
through wringer, keeping the
hand under the garment to keep 1t
from stretching from the weight Of
the water. Put through the
wringer several times, changing the
folds to take out as much water as
possible. Place on a covered table
and stretch or pat into the original
shape and size. II desirable it may
be pinned or tackled in place.
How To Clean Lace.
1t is important to keep the mate
rial in its original size and shape.
Very delicate lace should be basted
carefully on a piece Of cotton cloth
and washed on that to prevent
straining the lace. Wash in luke
warm water and soap solution.
squeezing rather than rubbing out
the dirt. Bleach by keeping in di-
rect sunshine and keeping moist
with soap or borax solution. Rinse
thoroughly. Restore faded
cream or ecru color by rinsing in
clear coffee or tea and stretching
imediately. The color Of the tea or
coffee as seen through a tumbler
held up to the light should be the
same as that desired in the lace.
In drying stretch on a padded
board and pin into its original
shape and size. Net or lace cur
tains may be pinned to a sheet on
the floor or. better, placed on a cur
tain stretcber adjusted to the de-
sired size. Lace may sometimes be
cleaned by covering 1t with warm
French chalk, allowing II to stand
overnight and then shaking thor
oughly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Love and Life.

yhey sat beneath the boughs OF
a widespread chestnut tree, with
the rising moon behind them, talk
ing of love.
"And you love me" he muir
INJURED.
"I love you" she whispered.
"T love to hear you say those
words over and over again." he
gurgled.
"Then I love you, love you,
love you" she twittered solemnly.
"And to think that I must leave
you tomorrow" he muttered.
Don't say Il, dear love-don't
say IT," she entreated.
"And what will you do when I'm
swayT' he cried. What will you
do in the lonely evening hours
without meT
"Ahem" coughed an old bache-
<lor, getting up from the other side
OF the tree and walking off. "I
can tell you what she'll do In the
lonely evening hours without you.
She'll be sitting out here, close to
some other young man. making as
hiR a fool OF him as she is OF you"
And silence reigncd.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
TubercuLOus
Glands
By Brice Belden, M. D.
ENLARGEMENT of the gland

ENHANCEMENT of the glands
of the neck is very common
- in children. Sometimes tho
enlargement is of no particular sig
niflcance. but most cases of glandu-
lar Inflammation and enlargement
of persistent character are tubercu-
lous. Occasionally these glandular
enlargements are due to certain
rare diseases of the blood and of
very serious import.
Besides tuberculosis, other causes
of glandular infection are decayed
teeth, diseased tonsils, nasal in
Examinations associated with pus
formation, ear infections, adenoids,
grip, and the infectious diseases OF
childhood, for example, measles,
scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Eczema and other skin diseases
are apt to produce enlargement of
neighboring glands. Glands which
drain any infected source are liable
TO become affected. 1t Is the func-
ton of glands to drain and excrete
deleterious matters, hence they are
peculiarly exposed to infection.
"Cooties" are responsible for quite
few of the cases of glandular en-
largement.
In tuberculosis the process usual
ly localizes itself at the angle of
the jaw.
Cases which eventuate In alb
scess formation have to be dealt
with surgically, as Is also true of
enlargements which persist despite
intensive medical treatment. Excel
lent judgment Is called for as to the
s proper time for radical operation.
since there Is considerable danger
in somo of these cases, where the
process is not strictly localized, of
general infection.
Internally iron, cod-liver oil and
the hypophosphites are employed.
Externally. an excellent application
consists of equal parts of iodine
ointment and lard, to be gently
rubbed In night and morning.
Lancing Is better than allowing
an abscess to break, as the mark
left is a mere line instead of a
large and irregular scar.
Tuberculous glands require thor
ouph removal. IL sl<illfully per-
formed at the proper time the re-
su,tinE scar IL negligible.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
A Novel Way Of
Making Sofa Pillows.

Today's Economy Prize goes to
the following letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
oh, how did want one of those fancy
round pillows for my divan, but such
things az those nowadays are real lux
uries. Well, anyway, I got II, and It
was done this way. took the silk
cover OF the parasol I had a couple of
summers ago, made fold down the
center OF each panel, where II had gone
in little holes and for which reason
made II unusable for a parasol, finished
the tuck with a feather stitch, gathered
In the top Of tho cover with a couple
OF shirrings; this forms the center top
Of cushion. Cut on points Of cover to
any desired size TO ft cushion one might
have. Gather outer edge on cord and
your tip is ready for cushion. The back
can be covered with a piece of sateen
or a piece OF silk to blend that one may
have on hand. ! stiIi have the frame
and handle of psrasol that I shall have
covered for my next summers parasol
FLORENCE l.. TANKERSLEy,
46l1 Georgia Ave. N. w.