davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Miss Lillian Thomas
Gives Lovely Card
..... Party.

On Thursday evening, Miss Lillian
Thomas was hostess entertaining at her
home on East Blount with a bridge par
ty and about twenty of Miss Thomas
friends shared the pretty courtesy.
Autumn flowers in. their pretty sub
dued colors We're the only decorations
Of the rooms, three tables being placed
in the living room, and two tables in
the dining room for the playing Of cards.
On each table was a hand-painted bas
ket filled with fancy candies Four love-
~ trophies We're awarded. After the
totalling Of scores the ace prize a Quill.
and ink holder set in the rose color, was
claimed by Miss Calpurnia SubIette.
while Miss Joanna Edmundson held the
next highest score, and received an
auction score pad ornamented with a
little Japanese novelty. Miss Lottie
Eitzen made low score, and her gift was
a pen wiper. in three layers with a little
novelty dog on top. The consolation for
which all guests cut went to Miss Clara
Moreno as she cut the lowest card. The
consolation trophy was a little memory
reminder book, Lest We FORGET"
The hostess assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas, served delicious fruit
salad, cake and hot tea, to the guests,
who were Miss Clara and Carrie Moreno
Calpurnia and Olympia Sublette, Lannie
Pinney. Mae White, Margarita Mayes
Wilybel Graham, Clifford Clark. Hilda
Bingham. Mrs. A. 0. Weller. Mrs. Ben
Goodman, Miss Joanna Edmundson. Miss
Mary Cowley. Miss Harriet Angney,
Misses Annie Mary, Jesse and Wilmer
Hall, Miss Lottie Eitzen and Mary Dan
Tells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
RECIPES
NEW ENGLAND PUDDING.
BY Bertha Z. Shapleigh
~ E.-l.....l..n I-n:a.a..ss+..

BY Bertha E. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University.
u quarts milk,
l Up cups rolled crackers,
l teaspoon salt,
Ia cup butter,
l IL cups seeded raisins,
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon,
Ia teaspoon nutmeg,
l 1-2 cups sugar, preferably brown,
eggs.
Heat the rasins in the milk and pour
over the crackers, salt and butter. Let
stand until cool.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
spice mixed together and combine with
the era ckers and milk. Turn into but
tered baking dish, set dish in a pan OF
hot water. Bake two or three hours,
slowly.
Stir frequently during the first hour
of cooking, or until the pudding begins
TO thicken, to keep raisins from sink
ing to the bottom Of the dish. Serve
with
Creamy Hard Sauce
1-2 cup butter, ii cup thin cream
cup powdered sugar IL teaspoon
vanilla.
Work butter until creamy and shiny
like satin. Add sugar gradually and
beat until both are light and creamy
Add cream little at a time and con-
tinue beating. Add vanilla and place in
a Geld place.
This is very good when brown sugar
is used in place of the white powdered
sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
77..: ::: ::':'. Women. and EVENTS
|; YOU ARE
w ELL BRED

You know women seldom make
formal calls in the evening, though
friendly informal visits are entirely
correct. .e.. ...
Men, however. are privileged to
make their formal calls in the even
ing. In the city they may call as
early as S or as late as $3.50 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY

o..... dance in the main dining room
, Oh. san Carlos hotel Reservations
-.y zoe. made with management of the
psganiaE at 4 o'clock, in the after
..,. ,a. Fidelis class Of the Senior De-
..r.-,unt ~ the Gadsden Street Meth
,,,, rsurch will serve supper at The
..-.,srs, VAN for the benefit OF the
..sne ".7d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
LITTLE MISS ELVA
SCHREIRER TO DANCE.

kiddies, Yes and grown-up too. will
be delighted to know that little Miss
ElVa Schroeder has consented to dance
again this afternoon at the matinee per-
Torrance of st. Elmo at the Garden
Theatre, the play being presented by the
we'll known and popular Pickert players
for the benefit of the Woman's club.
Miss Schneider danced on Thursday
afternoon. and by special consent she
will repeat her Cupid" bow-and- arrow
dance this afternoon, this attraction be-
ing. enough in itself to warrant record
attendance.
Don't forget the time-3:15, and be
there early to get a good seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
MARIAG z

MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
A unique method of proposal has
been devised by the women of Fizeria.
little province between Persia and
India.
When a woman is in love with a
man she sends to the drummer Of the
camp a handkerchief to fasten &c the
desired ones cap with a pin she has
used to bind up ser hair.
The man must marry her imme-
diately-if he can pay the fathers
price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

There is not a serious difficulty that
you could think Of in the business world
that cannot be overcome by the wise
and persistent use of the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
STYLE HINTS
Jewsled Belt

Jeweled Belt.
m short sealskin Jacket is a rather
~ naIt made OF large semi precious
,ss surrounded by smaller ones The
.,s- and cuffs are Of ermine.
Pleated Velvet.
Accordion pIeated velvet is indeed a
.'1,,> buy II is very smart. II is
..l -, ,orm much CT the bodice and a
.,,. elaborate sash on an evening
..ek Of apple green.
Molre Costumes.
yer, lovely. picturesque frocks are
~ MORE. with full. long skirts
,t,,, boafces. Frequently they have
n s,~rvey and small collars Of real
ace.
Unusual Color Effect.
o.. ~ ,hr most ,ovely importations
,u -, rs~,s IS, 4 .awn OF deep purple vel
~. ,.,ed 71.n .repe OF particularly
..,,. .n,5s OF cr-ise. A finishing touch
, , c.rdle ~ oil gold.
Enbroidered Crepe.
,g.,....,.f.. ~ one cf the most popu-
,- .r,,s-,a.s ~ :nr moment. 1t is seen
90. ,>rs..er. advantage in a peasant cos
..-,c .sh.-a,r,s embroidered in green
Three.P zee Costume.
v-1a hands Of gray caracul trim
-.p.7 dYyatvn taree-pece costume that
q e7,uyo,aa..u with gold scrolls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
DINNER DANCE AT SAN
NAPInC


The dinner dance at the San Carlos
this evening will no doubt prove unus-
ualiy enjoyable to- a large number of
Pensacehans,' civilian and service society
who will choose this method of celebrat ,
ing Armistice Day, there being few
other events planned for this day of all
gala days
Dinner will be served at S o'clock. and
as usual the music will be furnished by
Ed Bonfay's Rainbow orchestra, contin-
uing from the beginning of dinner until
1870 o'clock.
Those who anticipate attending are re-
quested to make their reservations this
morning early.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Days change so many things,
We see so differently in sun and show
ers.
Mistaken words tonight,
May be cherished by tcmorrow's light
We will be patient for we know
There's such a little way to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
CARTONS

The Cations will meet with Mrs. Ad-
rain Langford, on East Gadsden street
Monday afternoon at $3.50. o'clock. Mrs
Raymond Anderson will lead, and the
subject will be Short Stories of OHenry'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

Baltimore and New York City to spend
some time with friends and relatives be-
fore returning home.
Miss Anna Creighton left last evening
Tor her home in Washington. D. c. after
spending a short time with 1t. and Mrs.
Victor Marinelli.
Dr. Foster of the Episcopal church at
Marina left for his home yesterday after
an enjoyable visit with friends in the
city.
Miss Hilda Bingham left last evening
for New York city to spend the remain
der CT the fall and winter as the guest
Of her sister and brother-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. JOS. T. Holm, and take a course
at Columbia university
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
SUPPER TO BE sERvEp.

Today. the Fidelity Club of the Gads-
den street Methodist church will serve
supper at the store formerly occupied
by the, Cutters Music House for the
benefit of the piano fund. The menu will
consist of chicken, and osyster gumbo,
salad, saltines, cake. coffee, and ice tea
Besides the regular supper there will be
a plate lunch consisting of ham, salad
cake. and coffee.
A number of attractive girls will serve
as Mattresses and the public is cordially
invited to come. Doors will be open at
clock instead of o'clock as previously
arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
ace.
Unusual Color Effect.
49,, ~ the most lovely importat
MISS LAURA ToWNE SAILS
- rMnNpE


Me- L7v-a Towne has many friends
,, -..r. and other points of the
State ah, will be interested in knowing
IA. sas 'oft Pensacola on Monday even
tr ftp New York City and sailed on
r."Yrsda~ noon en- the "SeydlitZ," a
<.r,a Go-aan Lloyd Line steamer, de-
4,.roI for Bremen. Germany. Upon
..rdmg a1 Hremen, Miss TOwne will go
Irer. - Nancy, France, where she will
..lv Frearh, later going to Madrid to
swl. S-anjsh.
Miss Towne holds a Masters degree in
a.t. these subjects which she taught in
'ae Florida State College last year, and
r,cont,y decided to continue her study
under tutors abroad. She has spent the
simmer in Pensacola with her parents,
Nr and Mrs. George F. Towne at their
nome on East Jackson street.
Mss TOwne will be absent for about
nine months, and she viii be sincerely
missed hy her friends in Pensacola, and
other sections OF the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
MASS AT E. p. HEIGHTS

'''7N~0 y 7 K r 1EINF1 7 ,.
On Sunday, November 18th, at 10 a m
mass will be held at the home of Mrs
h. G.. Quina in East Pensacola Heights
There will be Sunday school at $50 a. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
TICKETS FOR "sT. ELMO"
ON SALE.

ON SALE.
The Pcusaeo4a. Woman's club has
charge ot the Garden theatre during the
last three days Of this week and each
n the members are endeavoring in every
way possible 81 draw a large crowd to
The play house to see Augusta Evans
Wilson's "St. Elmo"
Halt the proceeds from this play
which IS being staged by the Pickert
stock Coz win s. toward the building
(uH1 Of tho Pensacola Woman's club.
which building is greatly needed in order
to further the activities Of this organize
'jon which each day is doing so. much
'or the city
II YOU have not already purchased your
ticket for The play, do so right away.
for remember It wiz be presented this
afternoon and tonight Tickets are on
sale n the Hat shop, Pats Smoke Shop,
TIN" Eozy Korner. The Pensac cola Sta
@o1ery Co., The Crystal Pharmacy and
at Jack Crenshaw's Studebaker head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
CAKE AND CANDY SALE

NNNG NND ONNDT SALE.
The Girls Intermediate class of the
First Christian church will have a cake
and candy sale at Windham's Drug store
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. George Lewis, the teacher of the
class win have charge of the sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

Time is reckoned in dollars and cents
The Want Ad is the real time saver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

iuH'u Wofk. and such detailed structural drawings thereof Hs the u.
spcctor may require. a detailed cop, OF plans shan be- furnished 90
the Inspector Tor tho construction of nh dwelling houses or store build
tnss or for any other improvements cost ng So 500 90 or over. An az
nduVt may he required stating the proposed maSmuu number OF
persons TO bee accommodated above the first story. and the proposed
purpose FOR which each story s Intended
AppicntIo 10 be NtsrDl Tn. ,pri.atton shall contain "a
W statement giving t. nu maine. reldenc. and bu.incss addr,a.
ny street and number Whenever rossitloJ OF line owner OF tho build.
ing and tho " OF the premises upon which che building or strur.
pr alteration or piumbIne. drainage. piping or wiring m 10 tc mad.
The application shall describe che location of tho building. nructuf,
or premises. give Oh. name and address 81 tM, responsible part, or
parties to whom notice shall ir sent fpr any violation OF this Cod.
which may occur duHns construction or alteration. uc name aud ad-
dress pf tho architect Dr other reurps,utat.r dMy authorized 20 per.
form or have performed sld work
r,,y e., IA. t..t a. u.u.u.,- ..,, az r. ,r,-..tl .,r.
...u.Lt.H t.'... tt- -. .. t.ttt,- 4rI+.
,. , - , .,t .. - .r 49, q.
t',tloa- $50. ''
' .,,,,,,,. D. r. t., .- tt. rn. .u5 ..tt..,,l .....,.,.
ma d.,,1.t ,,U,t., ,t, .u, 81. o.. .En., h"n IA. 800 ,, r.
n,, ,|, aF r. t'UIlt"s 80. '' '"' '' ." W."
t.b ..n H.. .n .. .rrt ,U,, Hr .r
statement sutu,r.a b, rr-rt,n,. or t. .ro,is.,nr oil tbs ..et..
.t,lt H.. J..rn.I r.r.f, ,ri .l,u d.. ....'.t. N. .,r
o. An Wors to n. E>scutod Iu AIorInr.. Wua r1ans and sr,,.
o,,tt.r. M, ,.,,,, u,s,.t, .r U,,tu, at -.l bu.dY..
st,',tl,, ar IN NM t',,,of ,.I t, tr..,u.tT, or .it..atI.r Id Il.
ND rr,,,ttYr ar,,ar. riu.. ,r v.rr- s4.u r.t D.. ,su,al,r..d u
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- - ,4,, ,.. .t s,.,r .. rr.,.t,l t. D.
...n. - III az, III, 900. . .,.,.,.t "a ..,t I'll 81
H-t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
COMMISSION ORDINANCE
No. 100.

IN Ordinance PRO-, ding for the RHe~ and u Euhunns Cove ming the
Construction ~ IuIitnrs amI sidewalks AMI Pres ibng the Rules
aud Rrguinituri Governing the Installation uf Plumbing AMI
II4ffiful IutIluuput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Womcn's affection for mere man was
dropped completely out of the love
message brought here yesterday to the
American fapper and others of the
deadlier species by Miss Maude Roy
den, one of England's lay preachers,
who was q passenger on the White Star
liner Cedric from Liverpool,
Miss Royden, who is forty-tivc and
looks not more than thirty expressed
much interest in the American fapper,
a creature which she hopes to meet and
study during her visit to this country,
She said that from remote observation
over in England of the species here
she had concluded that the fapper was
really fine modern girl with rock
bottom sense and one from whom much
good might be expected.
Out in Hot Springs, Ark, on Thurs
day, Miss Royden will speak before the
seventh annual convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association and tell
the women of America how they may
| produce r new type of human being
who will save the world and keep it
together. Just now she said, eve are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Explains the New Houses
By Thornton W. Burgess
When you feel that yon orc right,
Stick TO II.
Do your best nth all yo,r might;
Stick to it.
Farmer Browns Boy,

Farmer Browns Boy was greatly
pleased. Every house he had put up
in the Old Orchard had been taken
possession of He had spent g great
deal of time building those houses.
All through the winter he had worked
on them. You see, they were not just
ordinary houses. From the outside
they did not look so very different
from other houses he had made be
fore. 1t was the inside that was diff
ferent
"Son," said Farmer Brown, cit
seems to me you are wasting a lot
of time on those houses. l don't see
any sense in taking so much pains
with brdhouse, Any kind Of
water tight box with hole in it. will
isfied with the houses you put up last
year. What is this new tangled no.
ton of yours?"
Farmer Browns Boy grinned, 81
used to think just that way myself"
said he. But last summer | watched
the birds in those old houses and |
knew that something was wrong
They used them because they could
find nothing better. II we had not
trimmed off all the dead limbs of the
trees and filed up all the holes in
the trunks some of those birds would
have used the old Woodpecker holes
and wouldn't have looked twice at
those houses. / watched Mrs. Blue
bird last summer. Every once in a
while she would come to the door
and gasp for breath. 1t was hot in
side that house. I saw Mrs. Skinner
the Swallow do the same thing. Have
YOU ever seen bird nesting in a hole
in tree do that?'
ono, I cant say I ever have, re
piled Farmer Brown, looking very
much interested,
"Of course you haven't, and you
never will replied Farmer Browns
Boy. Drummer the Woodpecker
chooses dead wood in which to cut
out his nesting hole. 1t is rather
soft on the inside. He leaves thick
walls. In hot weather it never gets
too hot inside. Those thick walls
keep out the heat and that soft inner
wood never gets thoroughly dried out.
But a box is usually of thin wood
and it is thoroughly dry. The heat
goes right through it. 1t must be
dreadfully hot inside some of those
old birdhouses when the weather is
not and dry.
I'm trying an experiment. | am
making an inside nesting chamber as
nearly like the inside of a Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Pan-American Women's
Meeting Opens April 20
Civic and Social Problems Will
BE Considered at the Bal
tin,ore Conference

4 pan-Amer ican conference OF WON
on upon civic and social problems
called nv TIC National League Of
Women Voters, will open in Baltimore
April 90 continuing until April 2S
Then the conference will move to
Washington. where, after visiting
places of interest. it will be addressed
at an evening mass meeting by Secre
tary Hughes, Dr.. L. s. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
and delegates.
Sunday, April %, will be Annapolis
Day" by invitation of the Governor of
Maryland
round table conference will be
charmen; Child Welfare" Miss
Bureau, United States Department Of
Labor; "Education,' Miss Julia Alb
bott. Bureau of Education, United
States Department of the Interiors;
Women in Industry Miss Mary An
derSon, chief Of the Women's Bureau,
United States Department of Labor;
"Prevention of Traffic in Women" Dr..
Naleria H. Parker, executive secretary
of the United States lnterdepartmen
Social Hygiene Board; Civil Status
Of Women Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, United States Assistant Attor-
ney General; "Political Status Of
Women Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance.
international Friendliness' will be
the general topic at banquet the
evening Of April "a. Delegates to the
conference will have all privileges Of
the floor except a vote at the meetings
Of the annual convention of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters April
% to p, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

pecker's hole as | can. Around it
| am leaving an air space between it
and the outside walls. You Will no
ticc that | have left tiny cracks for
the air to come through. have an
idea that these houses are going to
be cool and comfortable, no matter
how hot the weather gets. | may be
wrong, but | am pretty sure | am
not don't believe any bird using
one Of these houses will ever have
TO come to the entrance TO gasp for
breath.
"Do you remember last year &c
found that one family Of Mrs.
Bluebird's had been killed by lice?"
Farmer Brown nodded.
"Wen," continued Farmer Browns
Boy, Il never have found lice in
nest built in Woodpecker's hole.
The hotter and dryer place is the
better it suits lice. don't believe
houses. You sec, | have used a kind
of v.,od that lice do not like 1t
has pe.n lot Of work to make these
houses and they may not prove as
good as think they will, but | have
a feeling that / am right. | know
that the mother birds and the young
birds will be more comfortable in
them anyway, and that ought to
mean that the young birds will be
/ healthier and stronger.'
"Perhaps you are right, SON." re-
piled Farmer Brown. Il never bad
thought of those things before
wonder how the birds will take to
4 these new houses?'
Copyright. 1922. by r. w Rurgess)
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Helps the Nest Bulders.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Coast-fo-Coast Radio
Conversation Planned

SAN FRANCISCO. April II.
Radio telephone conversation
with New York probably Will be
attempted from the new signal
corps station opened to-day at
the Preside army post. This
station Will he the most powerful
on the coast.
Immediate communication with
army posts at Omaha, Ncb., and
Honolulu has been planned. Of
fccrs said they should have no
trouble reaching New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

by the District Attorney. to answer
charges made by the league, he sur
rendered Voluntarily
The FIRST attack made upon the
league bv Mr.. Anderson was in an ad-
dress az the Central Methodist Church
of South Yonkers. Mr.. ANDERSON
charged that the league had "hoaXed'
many high officials into joining, In
cludod IN the members Of the league
are President and Mrs Harding, mem
hers Of the Cabinet and many other
nromlnent persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

mirror, upright style, with beau
tifully carved and cut-out fiat
walnut frame showing the gilded
maple leaf in its cornice, $500.
Dainty mirror painted in black
lacquer with gold tracery in
Chlnoiserie design, SIS.
Pair of small mirrors in grace
fully carved and cut-out mahog-
any Chippendale frames, $50 the
pair.
Handsome over-mantel mirror
Of the Constitution type, three
panels, two carved and gilded
shells and an eagle in the top of
its elaborately carved and gilded
walnut frame, $375.
Fine pair of Colonial mirrors
with carved and gilded balluster
frame and small end panels, S275
the pair.
A fine Queen Anne walnut
mirror, with fiat, unornamented
frame, 1925.
A second Queen Anne mirror,
with walnut frame carved and
gilded, $3.50.
A circular bulls eye mirror
with convex glass, heavy gilded
frame with overhanging eagle
and pair of girandoles, $500.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
New Sweaters. Vivid Colors

Sljpopers, $685. Tuxedo models. $685.
Pearl gray with black orchid with purple, French blue
with bu dandeon with brown buff with navy, rust WIN
navysik stripes mohar yarn of gauz} texture, knitted
in smart openwork design
Ribbonke belts in double strands to match the stripes
add perfect finish to these sweaters
Second floor Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
New Silk and Wool Crepes
for Frocks, Suits and Wraps

Brilliant sports shddes broCns tGupc bue black rhlts
Silk and wool Canton crepe-S2 yard
Delightfully."- softlght in weight with just enoughwool
to make it practical for Spring Grapes beautifully
Rhama Faille Crepe-S375 yard
c1inkled silk-and wool crepe with the smart ribbed
effect 80 inches wide
Dress Goods Salons, Firsta floor. Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

New Spring
Models of Repro
duction Furniture
and Chintzes
Delightfully."- Arranged in
New CHARTERS

An entire now section
Of the Fourth Gallery of
the New Building has
been given over to the ar
tistic display Of Belmai-
sons reproduction fur
niture models whose ar
rangement is full of prac-
teal hints for a simple
home, as we'll as for a
large residence.
New models include a
very appealing group of
French things - smart
little tables, new COM
modes, some beguiling
new chairs-all with that
accent of refinement that
comes from the French
tradition.
New sofas and wing
chairs and deep, comfor-
table chairs of other sorts
are covered in new glazed
chintzes and captivating
toiIes.
Painted wicker furniture
presents some entirely new
suggestions for the country
house and for the city house
which would look summary
and inviting.
Belmaison cordially in
vites its friends to pay this
new section a visit Of inspec-
ton.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Local official Record. The 70


erees Cat y. mD, lowest. As degrees cat
. a. M. average. 81 degrees; aNerag"
same date last year. 81 degrees; average
same date for thrty-three years ~ DC
grecs.