davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

wholesome and noUrishing food. not
a confection only. as good IN winter
as in summer II is fuel sor the
body, producing warmth and energy
IN the body as coal produces heat
and power IN the boiler. II makes
children grow strong and healthful
and happy and aids the adult TO
greater efficiency.
The ice cream habit" ia the
child should be encouraged. Il IS
cheap growing food for the intellect
as well as the body. But always
the product OF a reputable concern
should be insisted upon. Ice cream
made IN bassmeuts or rear store
rooms should Do avoided.
The housewife possessing a
knowledge OF milk. ice cream and
butter. the three universal foods.
IS lavish In their use rather than
stlnting her children or her table
with these articles. She finds I'll
not only economy 10 use more OF
them from the standpoint OF the
family purse, but their greater use
economies on her energy as we'll
In the home where there IS plenty
OF milk for the children. where they
are not severely restricted in the
purchase OF ice cream. where but
ter. not substitute. IL unsparing-
" used. there is little II any ''piec-
ing between meals. kitchen work
is reduced 10 the preparation OF
wholesome. simple foods and the
quantity prepared is very much less
The housewife has more time to
herself. more ease. which makes for
longer life, greater happiness, more
usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Ar expert clgaret maker can roll
g 500 clrarets a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Sanitarian Analyses City's
Milk Supply for News-Times
Facts About Food Values That Every
Housewife Should Know

products qualities
addition.
growth and health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

You can now buy II Dutch Master
Cigar q for Csc 27stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
The MIX Bill

These are not merely theoretical
platitudes. They have been proven.
Instead OF scowling at the milk bin
when Il comes IN the man OF the
house should smile and be joyful
in the certain knowledge. whether
he has actually seen it or not, that
his living cost has been cut down
and his health and that OF his fam
ily has been benefited Every dol
lar Of Increase on the milk bill dur
ing the month means half as much
again has been saved IN some other
and less profitable channels IN the
famIly's diet
In conclusion I wish 70 impress
upon the housewife that there are
no substitutes for dairy products
The most scientific men OF the
world have tried and failed TO
equal that which nature provided
in cows milk as a balanced ration
for human beings. Vegetable oils.
animal fats and nuts have been
utilized in an effort 10 equal Il with
inevitable failure as substitute
There is no cheaper food obtainable
than milk or butter or ice cream.
each TO Its own Individual use
Their greatest use will make for
healthier, happier homes. more en-
ergetic and efficient children.
$780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

wonderful collection of garments bought specially for
this sale-Coats and Wraps Of Marvela Fashona Bolivia
and many other fine, soft fabrics trimmed with Beaver
Squirrel CaraCu and Wolf Collars many with fur cuffs
All the colors of the season-every fur lined
plenty of good coats here to choose from at $49.50
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

to remember what happened next.
"And then" he went on, "Mr.
Harding offered to lend me some
money and the temptation was
too great. 1 took 1.-TWO thous-
and pounds-without a hope in
the world Of paying it back. and
I sent 1t to her. ! suppose /
was mad; I've never done a dis.
honorable thing like that In my
life before, at any rate.
i've never deliberately taken
what was not mine. Then a let
ter came for-the man 1 was pre-
tending to be. He was rich. 1t
seemed; the letter was from a
firm of bankers: they said that a
large sum of money had been paid
to my credit.
''It was one way out. The
chances were that nobody would
ever find out the fraud-but-but
even I stopped short at that. I've
never touched a shilling Of the
money; I think I was afraid"
He took out his handkerchief
and passed II across his lips.
Things began to go wrong-I
might have known they were
bound to. You began to dis
trust me; I saw 1t in your eyes
long before you said a word; and
I think I began to go to pieces
from that moment. You see, L
rotter a. I AMI loved you.
Anne"
She neither moved nor spoke,
and he went on heavily once
more. There's nothing much
else to tell; you know the rest,
or most OF 1t. You knew Fernie
always hated me: well. he's been
spying and watching me. and
now-he knows, too"'
Anne gave a little anguished
cry at that. and for the first time
a painful streak of color touched
the Fortune Hunters drawn face.
I'D rather have died a thou
sand times than had this hap.
pen." he said hoarsely. i've no
excuse, no defense. except that
love you. 1 shall love you as
long as I live, and afterward-
If there is any afterward for n
man like me-" he added harshly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER XXxI1.
Fernie's Declaration.

Fernie had lived through some
very uncomfortable hours since
the Fortune Hunters visit to his
cottage.
II he had been questioned he
would have declared unhesitating-
ly that he did not believe in con-
science. and that his own-if he
had ever possessed one-had long
since died.
1t was no personal hatred to-
ward the Fortune Hunter that
had made him so active and
eager to bring about his down.
fall. but more the natural work
ings of a crooked mans nature
when he has no better employ
ment with which to occupy his
time.
.Fernie loved ferret1ng into
other peoples business. He
thought he was exceedingly smart
at solving small local mysteries
which really mattered very little
one way or the other, and the
Fortune Hunters utter disregard
Of him when he was considered
to be rather a power In the sleepy
little riverside town had added a
xest to his zeal.
And all the time he had been
hunting down his own son! He
had done his best to bring to q
shameful exposure the man who
was his own flesh and blood.
Rot! I don't believe Il! It's
all part of his artfulness." So
Fernie told himself again and
again. unavailingly.
Il am your son. The Fortune
Hunters tragic declaration. had
given the old man a great shock
from which he was slow to re-
cover.
"If he is my son, let him prove
IT," was the way he argued with
his conscience. as he sat alone
in his cottage, staring into the
fire. sucking at his pipe. But,
In his heart, he knew that no
proof was required.
Now the truth had been told to
him he had already begun to won
der why he had not seen the like
ness between the Fortune Hunter
and the woman whom he had
married. There were the same
blue eyes. the same little soornful
smile. Old Fernie coughed, and,
leaning forward, knocked out the
ashes Of his pipe.
An the following morning he
kept away from the village. afraid
Of meeting the Fortune Hunter.
and he cursed his luck roundly
when, late In the afternoon.
Obliged TO 90 to ths postoffioA he
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

THE FORTUNE HUNTER-Youthful tramp,
who appropriates the pocketbook and identity Of
John Smith. whose body he discovers in the woods.
ANNE-Beautiful heiress, who loves The For
tune Hunter, believing him to be John Smith, ex-
convict, who wooed and won her ten years before
the opening of the story
TOMMY-Ward of Mr. Harding crippled boy,
whose life The Fortune Hunter saves, thereby
gaining entrance to the Harding household
DIR. HARDING-Uncle Of Anne, a shrewd
country gentleman.
FERNIE-A prying trouble maker, friendly to
Tommy.
FOSTER-A rival for Anne's favor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
EHE FORTUNE HUNTER By Ruby M. Ay

police come or anypooy eiho you
are expecting"
He thrust his hands into his
pockets and squared his shoulders,
his head we'll thrown back. There
was q defiant smile on his hand
some face, and for a moment Mr..
Harding looked at him, not know
ing how to answer. Then he turn
ed to Anne: my dear; my poor
little girl -" He went to her
and tried to take her In his arms.
but she shivered. Don't, please!
Oh. uncle-send him away-send =
him away"
Foster had come further into the
room now. closing the door behind
him. He moved over to where
Anne stood. and had put out his
hand to her when the Fortune
Hunter took a savage step for
ward.
you touch her. and by heaven.
I'll kill you." he said savagely.
You've won, and I'm beaten, but
she's not yours yet. and unless
you want me to break every bone
in your body -"
His voice had risen to a shout,
and Mr.. Harding caught his arm
In a grip Of steel.
For heavens sake. do you want
the whole house TO hear?" he en-
treated.
The Fortune Hunters arm fell
to his side; he turned away. and
for some moments nobody spoke;
then II was he who again broke
the silence in defiant, jaunty tones:
I'VE want two more to make the
party complete. don't we?" he ask
ed. you've all been so clever.
spying on me and putting two and
two together; it's hard on the 9TH
ers not to be in at the death. Oh,
here comes one Of them" he add.
ed with a reckless laugh. as the
door opened cautiously an inch at
a time and Tommy's thin face
peered in.
He shrank back when he saw
the Fortune Hunter, then came on
again confidently as his eyes fell
upon his uncle and Geoffry Foster.
He spoke. nervously twisting his
hands together:
It's Mr.. Fernie. uncle; he wants
to speak to you"
The Fortune Hunter flung back
his head and laughed.
We've been waiting for him."
he said loudly. Bring him in and
let's have the party complete be-
fore the play begins"
John" 1t was Anne who spoke
his name. in a little sobbing whis-
per. and before anyone could reach
her she had fallen fainting at Mr..
Hardings feet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Chapter XXXH.
Anne Will Not Forgive,

There was profound silence,
then Anne spoke for the first
time.
And what about me? What
about me?" she asked. Her voice
was flat and expressionless. but
her eyes were piteous as she
looked at the Fortune Hunter.
What is to become Of me?- she
said again.
The hot blood beat into his
face; he took a quick step toward
her and then checked himself.
I'D give my life for you," no
said. TT only there was some
thing I could do to undo what
has happened! II only you'd Just
say you forgive me. II only you'd
say that you don't altogether hate
and despise me!" His voice was
hoarse and labored, and when she
made no answer he turned away
with a gseture OF utter despair.
Presently she spoke again in
cold, difficult tones, as il she were
slowly coming back to keener
realization Of all that this meant
to her.
And what am l to say to every
one? What will they think of me
not to have known? To have let
you-a stranger, a man I know
nothing about-make love to me;
lie to me-" she broke off chok-
ingly; she beat her hands together.
together. "Oh. If only died be-
fore this thing happened"
The Fortune Hunter strode
over to her then; he dragged her
hands away from her face, forc-
ing her to look at him.
"And is my love nothing to your"
he asked. Have you no pity for
me? You believed in that other
man who was not worth a thought
or tear; you waited ten years for
him. and he lied to you and de-
ceived you a thousand times more
than I have ever done. He only
pretended to care for you, whilst
/"
Her pale face blazed with sud
den passion.
You dare-dare to say a word
against himr' she broke out sob.
bing. He was the man I loved.
He was coming home to- me when
you-you-." She could not go
on.
THE CRUEL TRUTH.
He was coming home to you
because he could do nothing else,"
the Fortune Heunter said with
cruelty born Of his pain. why
should I hide the truth Of what
he was when I've got to be
damned in your eyes for the rest
of my life? Ask your uncle.
Ask Mr.. Harding. He paid John
Smith to go abroad when he came
out Of prison because he hoped
you would forget him. The man
didn't want you"
She closed her eyes and sway
ed a little in his merciless grasp.
You've never once told me that
truth-yet." she said with white
lips.
He let her go so abruptly that
she almost fell. He began pacing
ND and down the room Like q mad
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

that she was suffering, too. and
that he was stabbing her afresh
with every word he spoke.
80 you married him." he broke
out mockingly. You cared
enough for him to marry him, and
yet that couldn't keep him straight.
Crooked through and through
worse than / am, I tell you," he
went on raving. hardly conscious
Of what ne said. till suddenly. in
his desperate pacing to and fro.
he turned sharply and came foce
to face with her again. Then
suddenly his mood changed: he
gave a little. choking cry and fell
on his knees before her. encircling
her with his arms.
Forgive me! Forgive mer' he
stammered. bad as I am. you
did love me-for little while.
Forgive me. Anne. for Gods
sake"
But even as he made his
frantic appeal he knew it's multi
ity. She did not move: she just
stood looking down at his pas
sionate face with eyes OF cold
Judgment. Presently he rose and
stood before her, passion fallen
from him. a curiously old. beaten
look in his eyes. Then suddenly
he laughed.
well, what shall l do? It's
for you To say"
He stood with his hands thrust
into his jacket pockets, his head
downbent. not daring to look at
her, and after a long moment
she said painfully: I'm afraid
I'm very stupid-but I don't seem
to be able to think somehow.
viii you-will you let me ask
you a few questions-before you
go?"
He raised his head. his face
twitching. please ask me any
thing" he replied.
THAT photograph. the one I
picked up-it was-his-tnen?"
YES"
"She-he-what did she ten you
that day in London about him?"
The Fortune Hunter made no
attempt to answer. but his silence
was' eloquent. and she drew
long. sobbing breath Of humilia-
ton.
You see-I've-got to believe
you now" she said painfully.
There's nobody else who knows
the truth" She turned round
slowly and looked at him. who
who are you-really?" she
asked.
The color rose to his haggard
face in dun patches. but he an
swexed unhesitatingly:
"I always understood that my
name was birmingham. 1t was
the name my mother adopted
when she left my father twenty
seven years ago. She took me to
Australia. and she died when I
was fifteen or sixteen, forget
which. I turned vagabond then;
I've tramped the world and lived
on my wits, but I've never done
anything I'm ashamed of until
I came here"
She asked broken question.
And now-what win you do
now?"
He tried to answer, but at
first he could not trust his
voice, then he shrugged his
shoulders.
Il shall go back to the road
when they let me out, I sup
pose"
Her eyes dialated. What do
you mean-when they let you
out?" she asked, fearfully. You
mean they'll send you to prison
again! Oh! I can't couldn't
bear It,"
He smiled family. TT will be
the first time I have ever been
in prison." he said quietly. She
clasped her hands in an abandon
OF fear. "Oh, go, please go,
before anyone can stop you! For
my sake-oh. beg of you" she
pleaded.
The Fortune Hunter looked at
her with a strange expression In
his handsome eyes.
For your sakets he echoed
sadly. Does It matter to you
at all, then, what becomes Of
met" But even while he asked
he knew that It was Of how to
save her pride that she was
thinking. not OF how to save his
honor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
The Bride in India

WHEN the girl of India becomes bride, she stands
w on a large plate filled with rose-colored sweet
meats, a custom unique among wedding ceremonials
and in keeping with the Eastern love of display.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER xXXIv.
Father and Son.

II Fernie had thrown a bomb
into the middle of the room ne
could not have created greater
CONSERVATION. He smiled sardoni.
caliy ut the amazed faces before
him
Uo Be Continued TomorrowS
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Mabelle r. Copeland, Mrs. Meier
Steinbrlnk, Mrs. Louis r. Bick, Mrs.
Martha NJ. Covert, Mrs. Emlna G.
Christ, Mrs. Charles b. Law, Mrs. Il.
Catherine Carroll, Miss Anna Lawlor,
Mrs. Mabel b. Comstock, Mrs. Ger
tiude Doris, Mrs. Louise Rowland,
Mrs. Bertha r. Bond, Mrs. Anna d.
Schmittmann, Mrs. Emma Maj shall.
Mrs. Louise NJ Worstee, Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Seebeck, Mrs. Muriel +.
Green, Mrs. Clarence Il Brown,
Mrs. II. Poulsin, Mrs. Nellie b.
Smith. Mrs. Grace Stanl, Ms.
Oscar Hauck, Mrs. William 4. Wal
ter. Mrs. Anna Bndu. Aus. Mary
G.. Hemig, Mrs. Tel" T.. Smith,
Mrs. Charles II. Exchut, Mrs. Jennie
l.. Hackcnberger, Mrs. Alberta +
Hagan, Mrs. Flora \. Stryker, Mrs
Ella Suydam, Mrs. Rae Bremen, Mrs
Ina :. Anderson, Mrs. Jennie r. Suy.
dam Mrs. Lulu Simonson, Mrs. Hen.
uetta '1rnsh, Mrs. Elizabeth John.
stOn. :. Loretto NJ. Ryan, Mrs
Carr Franklin, Mrs. Grace l.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Travis, Mrs. Elvira II. Franklin, Mrs.
Charlotte l.. Russell, Mrs. Veronica
Mugert Mrs. Grace d. Rowan, Miss
Ruth Marks, Miss Sadye Goodman,
Miss Sophia NJ. Sticht, Miss Diana
Marks, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, Mrs.
Ida Knobloch, Miss Ella Cohn, Miss
Phyllis l.. Coughlin, Mrs. NJ. Farrell.
Mrs. Ida Bonesteel, Mrs. Alice Parker
Hutchins, Mrs. Frederick Neitmann,
Mrs. Ethel Salan, Mrs. Catherine +.
Russell, Mrs. Minnie r Swain, Miss
Reba T. Swain, Mrs. Lillian Bradley,
Mrs. Susan =. n. Banta, Mrs. Emma
l.. Egolf, Mrs. Media Terry Ogden,
Miss Caroline Morton, Mrs. Florence
A. Short, Mrs. Alice l.. Prentice, Mrs
Augusta Lewis, Mrs. Llelie Eltee.
Miss Rena Adams, Mrs. Mary l..
Kalisch, Mrs. Mary Navarro, NJ
Katherine l.. Kerr, Mrs. Marshall (
der, Mrs. Mary f. Bryan, Mrs. Grct1|
A. Kaseman, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Derrick,
Mrs G. Kate Beacon, Mrs. Rae Shei-
field Skldmore, Mrs. Mary NJ. Myer.
Mrs. c. O. Blaisdell, Miss G. Ruth
Ross, Miss Mary Baden, Mrs. Flor
ence l.. Kent, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Dough-
ty, Mrs. Vietta l.. Hoffman, Mrs. i.
l.. DE Lisser, Miss Freda NJ Bochner,
Mrs. Willard r. Harris, Mrs. Annie
Cohen, Mrs. Celia Bilewicz. Mrs
Martha l.. Klag and Mrs. Matilda
Feldman. Some of the Long island
members of the committee are Mrs.
| Eva G. Schumacher, Middle Village:
Mrs. Augusta +. Smith, Port Wash
ington; Mrs. $. G. Downs, Port JET
| ferson; Mrs. II. Il. Hendrickson,
| Babylon; Mrs. Jennie f. Avery, AS
| toria; Mrs. Ruth Lift, East Pat
Chogue; Mrs. Ida l.. Baxter, Port
Washington; Mrs. Emily Behringer,
Elmhurst; Mrs. Marian Hates, Ja-
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Women Democrats Of Brooklyn arc
expected TO be present in large nun.
bers at the reception which Mrs. wul-
the 18th Assembly District, will eve
in honor of Mrs. Alfred T. Smith.
wife OF the candidate for Governor.
Tuesday, Oct. "a, at the Hotel Bos-
sert.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Chief Justlce McAdoo OF the Mneis-
trates' CUlrt has been asked to he the
chief speaker ut the dinner which lhe
Women's Committee for Charles j.
Dodd will give Monday. oct. %. At the
Imperial. Mrs William II. Goodc VIII
be toastmlstress. Other speakers vii.
be DR.. Laura Riegelmanu, sister of TIE
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Republican women of the 22d AS
sembly District will hold a reception
for candidates Monday, Oct. %, IN
their club house. Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Knight, the co-leader, will Head the
Reception Committee which will In
clude Mrs. Jacob Livingston, Mrs
Robert Lee, Mrs. william II. Bayes,
Mrs Frank $. Cannon, Mrs. A. Peter
son and Mrs. Mollle Dries. The wives
OF the Republican candidates have
been asked to receive with the COM
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Borough President; Mrs. Otto Kemp
ner, the wife Of Judge Kcr or; Miss
Jennie Davis, teacher lvica at
Girls High School. and James Hur-
ley Treasurer OF the Crescent Ath-
lctic Club.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Republican Women Will Stir Up
Brooklyn With Two Big Meetings
They'll Begin Lvenng Up Campaign About Nov. /
Democratic Women Also Plan Big Things

Republican large meet
of the borough
of
but the November
probably n form a will be
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Miss Marie Frugone, Chairman Of
tho italian Welfare Commission of
Brooklyn, and secretary to Sheriff
Peter S. Seery, will be ono OF the
chief women speakers for tho state
ticket at meetings throughout Kings
County.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Bertha Cook and Mrs. Ruth
Ross are in charge Of the euchre and
dance which will be given tonight by
the women of the Unity Republican
The evening world., 1922-10-26
THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1922.

malca; Mrs. Hattie e. Suling, ia
malca: Mrs. w. I. Magill, Hlcksville;
Mrs. Laura A. Bartsch, woodhaven,
and Mrs. Myra T. Marshal, Wood
haven.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

mlttee. Assembly District leaders and
cc-leaders from the twenty three dis
tricts have been invited to the recep-
tion.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Oriental Rugs Specially Priced

Oenas prices little higher than the better
domestic Marked of Orentas
tomorrow. Every perfect.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Nearly 200 women living in the -
judicial District have joined the Wo-
mems Committee for Bayes which is
being organized by Mrs. Mabel r.
Bayes, wife of the Republican candi-
date. Mrs. Bayes expects to have
many additional names on her list
before the end of the week.
Some of the members from Brook
lyn are Mrs. w. S. Brewster, Mrs.
william c. Beecher Mrs. Mabel T. S.
Falco, Mrs. Anna NJ. Ralston. Dr. L.
A. Cuinet, Miss Jessie Crane, Miss
Amy Wren, Mrs. Harry Z. Lewis,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Finest Administer Rugs, Irregulars'- Special

Irregular in outline of des gno hewise to er Administer
durability Persian Oriental
Chinese dgns also solid coo with band borders real Oppouniy
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Syrian women OF tho First Assem-
bly, District will organize under the
direction Of Or. Anna Martin Ralston.
wife OF tho Republican leader OF that
district at rally tonight at tho
Damascus Club.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Club at thcL club house. Bushwlch
and Gates Avenues.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Two hundred Republican women Of
italian origin will attend the women's
reception as the guests of Miss Marie
Erugone. Chairman of the Italian
Welfare Commission of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Who Know Good Economy
Floor Covering NelUs

of n ouhfn of desgnO bring
a poftb
The evening world., 1922-10-26

speakers, but there VIII be a pro-
gramme of good music. Mrs. Beatrice
V. Stevenson, Vice Chairnan of the
County Committee, will act as hostessI
Receiving with her will be Mrs. Jacob
Livingston, wife of the County Chair
man: Mrs. Robert Lee (Elsie Calder)
and Miss Amy Wren, Miss Grace NJ.
Lease, Mrs. Lulu SImonson. Miss
Kathryn Gallagher, Mrs. Annie 1.
Gum, Mrs. Laura Mayer, Mrs.
Catherine Z. Cannon, Mrs. katherine
c. Walter, Mrs. Charles +. Murphy.
Mrs. May NJ. Gooderson. MIS-. Emma
Egolf, Mrs Anna Applcbee, Miss
Lillian Eitel, Miss Lucy Hayes, Mrs.
Isaeblle Claire Schultz. Mrs. Maude
A. Neale, Mrs. katherine l.. Kerr,
Mrs Jennie Blank, Mrs. Faith Moore
Andrews, Mrs. Anna De witt, Mrs.
Dorothy Mcknight and Mrs. Helen N.
Mol, the women co-leaders of the AS
sembly Districts.
The second meeting VIII be a mass
meeting, managed by women. Mrs
Beatrice V. Stevenson will be II
charge of the meeting. 1t is planned
To have come speaker of National rep
utation address the women and as
many of the candidates as possible.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Embossed Velvet Portieres
Border Design
$26.95 pair
All-over Design, $2S.95 pr.
Voile or Marquisette Cur
tains, $l.45 pair
Plain hem or lace edge.
Madras Curtains, $2.39 pr.
Imported, with double border.
Scrim or Marquisette
Curtains, $2.45
Block or checked designs.