davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

ccr. preaisamene, el alna de nuesra
madre latina en- momentAs como esos.
Desempeflaba una rlisi6n peIiodisica
importalte.. iComo iba a faltar?
! Ahora de nuevo cn esta TERRA ita-
lica, de nneyo en- esta etcrna Roma,
no puedo dejar de evocar esa reunion
dc entonces, porquc ahora tanbifn de-
SEQ conocer cl alma, italiana en- mo-
tmentos tan especiales como los que
estd Yiyiendo.
Ya yereis que la eyocaci6n es de
iactualidad. que 10 que en- esos salones
Sc dijo explica 10 que hoy Sc hace di-
ee- que el alma de Italia Sc preparaba
va en- 1917 para rcalizar las grandes
cosas que el "fascismo' quiere reah
Ear.
No ,os hare una cr6nica mundane a
pesar de que 10 merecerfa por Ii lie
|coraci6n, el ambientc, la excelencia de
los tftulos nobiliarios que ALI Sc reu-
nieron, los j5venee de talento que allf
Sc habfan dado cita las famosas be-
llezas de Ia Peninsula que allT colnpc-
tfan mareabdo los jcabezasf fde lDs mas
austercs fiE6sofos.! ~ ss - - II
...Pero ell interts del corresponsal
+dcbIa primar sobfealos 9deseos del poe
TIA y la 'curiosidad del cscrit5r.ast 8
Vel interes eStaba en- las tohversa4
clones yen las indiscrecioncs que pu-i
diera Itescarse atiaf y allf, en- ga ogua'
t,ilbia quo 'son "aiscusiont9. iai2-p
i'"Asf, por> cicmRl6.a q sprfncfPe f Sclla- SSstll |
IRA Colonna,, fuho ide foss nombres coro-
nados mas ilustres tie Roma, de2fa:
LA prensa mtino-amerieana scra
muy pronto Ia prinlera del mundo, por
su cclecticismo, su importancia ! los
interescs que representara!
En- 1917, decia -yo, rcsusniendo mis-
fmpresiones dc Roma, y, especialmen-
te, has de aquella velq{la en- CASA, del
Baron Lumbrcso:
Primero. Sc desarrollaba en-
Italia ayren tsiaftas atsferas ilteietdiut.
les M respfiitu ilnperlalista-romd
SO, I. PP9Sqt9 P59tfqqst cR IEIsttQria ,dS ymRT
clone; l6@icas del ssgib rs dtsf7,r qyct1
fcctamente realizab!ns. 12n cnnsccIlen- 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Cartas de viaje
Una evocacion que explica IN POGO mas al "fas>
clsmo .~~El imperiaisno data de 1917

porque sus hijas son prol1feras como
ningunas otras Italia debe ser pOde-
rosa porque ella serd rica Y grande.
listed ha visitado nuestras fibricas,
nucstras manufactures, nuestras ms
| titucioncs de todo orden, = esta usted
maravillado. ino cs vertlad que U.S.
ted no sospechaba IL realidad de esa
Italia pintoresca que el turismointer-
nacional habfa p0pularizadc en- el
mundo? mo es verdad que usted es-
ta marayilladO de no haber visto un
solo mandolincro. una sola serenata,
un solo mendigo?... Esa es la 0Dra
del "fascismo", Ia obra de Mussolini.
recien empezamos :. listed va
vera
Esta comparaci0n dc dos 6pocas, ia
cilita lii compression de los Sucesos
italianos, del triunfo rapido de Musso-
lini, lie Ia mianimidad que lie ap!Nude
siguc della facil:dad con que los
mas intransigentes anarquistas cam
biaron su c0rbata r0ja por Ia camisa
negra. Los perturbadores del ordcn,
los dolhuniStas, los, socialistas, no tu-
Pvieron el val0r necesario &c .tomar las
riendas dc Italia, ~ In tomaron los
.otros! 10, que decide n acci0n de los
reaccionarios, de los modcrados Y has
ia Ia ds muchos "rojos" fu6 Ia inde'
cisi6n, ell estado. lctdrgico que creaban
/ -,esas huelgas histerieas, csc des6rden
que, ,dlismlainuia .el poder de la naei6n
lia ffuG 5parte integrante de la Tiple
y. mptaba. la posibiiidad, de realizar su
suelo de. grandezas. 81 los comunis-
tas hubieran procedido come los 'fas.
cistas", Italia hoy serfa. una repdbli-
ca soviGtica tan imperialism MIS-
seguramente mds,-de 10 que es. hoy
81 RENO lie Italia bajo Ia dictadura
lie Benlto Mussolini.
Alejandro SUX.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
"a s&s%.sA E 81 =
''LA NIGO" ARROLLO !.
" A UN CABALLO

|. ..ElGla 90 de noviembre, las $50
p. M, en- laFcarretera, parada e. la
.ssnrFa esnagsssls %Vigo", No. P-303, propiedad
de Apiceto Fernandez, de Puerta de
Tierrd, que guiaba el chauffeur Fe-
lix Dl villa, No. 1870, arroll6 ell caba-
sllo de 'carreras llamado Equis, propie-
. dad dc Manuel Fernandez Mascara, de
Santui ce, mientras era conducido de
mano per Juan Pizarro, ocasionandole
una confusion en- la pata izquierda ira
cera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
- Subscribase EEL IMPARCIAI-"
CO MP OS

ba
a e rene IN c
G
e a pa
n crclac0
e
dd esudad
les afco lor la amtea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
E..XpNNDIRAN SU INFORMATION
COMERCIAL ENTRANJERA PARA
fiia,AUMENTAR SU UTILIDAD,

Il dcp&Ttamento de estadfsteas dc
Id sSeelNtaeia de Comcrcio de los F. E.
T. L. hai Honseguiab un a1rmepto con-
siderable lara el proximo presupuesto
fes3.ral. t3m el fiji de. e1tender Las
.9ge3ciaf lTtranjeras todas parties,
Ss.jkfialA'ipte los pueblos de Ia Anne
Nj a Al LAtiiEl. para 9beiIeficioi del co,
nlcGs;io %lMricano lie exportaci0n. Las
Sstss.as IpE,rcharan en- todo Ie confor-
Ahit&A HhlE las Camaras de Comercio
sAgsFfFffeIfs1llJs-=tie los respectivos pafscs.
IJs strfii una esl>ecie de es-
pi9st SSumh.istEadorcs de la informaz
cion iabhea /: prisqda de la conye,
nienci;t,Sde' Is intcfeses americanos
i lis. i.statlfstie;fs que Sc mueven en- los
L. Z. L. [. e Inglaterra a gusto y ca
priclG. de- slss conveniencias naciona-
les. ftIman uno de les gramlhs Y prin
.cipalG asicntos dc la proSperidad pd-
Elica ianglOamericana FL dfa que los
flreb, is Observation-Disclosures entiendan
sel ii; icanismo estadist09rafo, puede
aprei Etlerse facilnfentc ell los +. f.
; l.. L. le Ingiaterra, no Sc les dcSpOjG
ra Isl nconScientcmente como Ocll.
IRE 10y dfa, dc la mayer parte nc
lo;; beTeficios que rindcn sus tierras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

nfan eonSGcieneiD 4Ssy.su aklanient9,,
ESQ M e>5siicaaa l4 treS4- ilanerasls
~ -rorqpp se@sppEnh qliG cnmo3at:bs
lia fut parte intesrante de Ia Triple
Alianza. los de la Entente le guar
daban I'm rescntimiento inillsto y.
hasta ciarta deseonfianza ;fB. Que, CO.
mo por sn sitnaci6n geosi;ilita, Italia
no tienc contacto con ninguno de los
rotins aliaG0s j que su guerra era mas
directamente contra Austria Hun
gria, 10 consideraban SH acci6n 81 no
como secumlaria = c--t1ne Sc cree
luc, Ell 81 eXtraajero no se>tuyo una
idea clara de la naturaIeza de la que
trra eh q .ffelItes italiano, no SC le
Eiuzgo1 e8pI psReyotsbia III se.4 valsro
con ,justirfa 81 precioS da si vsfdRlzo.
CiartoA Que est pbeuhlo Gus aafinf 1 sgHfE gHfis
lfrld las ctpnsecdchsib8 de laaAss sddniiisiSol
Ines ! 'tiranias pasalus, Sc flapTa' ia:
do caIeAta dc su yaler y dc 10 que era
capazty' que esa. se@iAfgi.iil leaaaha ami
LIMOS para aprestarse> recupcrar cl
tiempo perdidQ con IA tenaeidad y Ia
decision 'lpe Ie son ,prQberviales, i. /
iQuc. tiene de-: raro ,,fhora que Italia
haga 10 que hace? .Que sorpresa pue-
de encerrar para malana 10, que ella
baga intentc hacer? III italiano sa-
be que el leon alado dc Venecia gra-
bado est;f alin en- mucllos .monumentos
de las eiudades ddlnatas, Gle las islas
griegas... FL italiano sabe ell mime
ro de compatgiotas que pueblan Ia co
lonia francesa coaocida, por el "Pro-
Itcctorado dc Tdre2,t.. FL italiano
lsabe que son tres millones los que de.
ben deiar las ribcras meditcrraneas
on busea del pan que Ia patria de.
fmasiado peqleia, no puede darles. +.
III italiano c0iloeG en detalle, Ii histo
/ ria de su patfia, v sabe pcrfectamen
ite hasta d0ade fueron las legiones dc
Cesar. 80
Hoy, en- 1923, Sc ;dicep<en todas par.
tess toda ciase de honibres, desde el
professor hasta el analfapeto, desde e.
noble mas linajudo shasta cl ex-comu
nlsta, desde la bella dana cue. antes
de aver solo pensaba en- seguir la mo
da de Paris hasta la Intellectual dc
ideas mas internacionales:
! listed ga yer 10 que yamos a ha-
Ger de esta TERRA, con este hombre
Italia dcbe ser una naeidn rica porque
sus hijos son trabajadores como nin-
gunos otros; Italia debe SER grande
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
:. Dana Gibson.

a mediocre understanding couldn't
you, as a personal favor, couch
the idea in words Of two sylIa-
bles?"
Very WELL" said Silver, and
she asked point.blank: "Why
shouldn't Mr.. Henley's name be
on the program tonight, instead
of yours?"
The manager had a rare con-
troll of his facial muscles. His
lawyers boasted Of his gifts as a
witness.
''Why should it," he asked
blandly. Just because a girl
fancies herself in love with a man
is no reason for ascribing to him
the authorship of the play in
which she is to appear, is it?"
why, no." said Silver. mot
even a ghost of a reason. If a
man produces another mans play,
surely there's reason for putting
the other mans name on the pro-
gram, and paying him the royal
ties that he deserves, isn't there?"
Would you mind coming ever
here to the window a moment?"
She followed him somewhat
puzzled.
A panel in one Of the stained
glass windows stood wide open,
and through this the light OF day
came and fell full on Silver's face.
His eyes puckered. Hedden stud
led that lovely face gravely and
then drew long sigh Of relief.
MY dear child" he said. at
thought you had gone crazy with
excitement and worry. But your
eyes are perfectly sane and
here he laid his hand on his
heart perfectly beautiful"
"Mr. Hedden," she said, "::f
Paul Henley had never been born.
would you have produced a play
like When My Ship Comes In?'"
"Of course he said simply.
Hard Not to Believe.
Its the hardest thing in this
world not to believe you" said
Silver. You've seemed to be so
good to me. and all, and yet"
But the play was written in
your fathers house, you were
there all the time. You saw it de-
Nelop from the first germs
That's it," said Silver. THE
first germs: Where did they come
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline MichaeIis.

" HERE are exceptions, so I've
heard, to rules of every
- sort; they work some DAYS
but not always in all our toll and
sport. The oldest golfer on the
links may sometimes miss a ball:
his mashie stroke may be joke,
his stance no good at all. Though
science waits at his command and
he has mastery of every club, he
still, poor dub, may foozle at a
tee. And that's what adds a. lot
Of spice, this element Of doubt,
for king or boor is never sure
how things are coming out.
There's just one rule we know in
life that does not change a whit.
It's always true from every view,
though we may squirm at it. No
doubt you've found it out ere
now; you know that every day
for fame or fun that you have
won you simply have to pay. You
pay FOR every bit of joy, each
golden moments bliss; for every
rose your garden grows, for every
loved ones kiss. You pay for
laughter ringing out, for idle quip
and jest: you pay in tears. you
pay in fears, for gilded ease and
rest. In palace walls or cottage
home the tale is still the same
Both high and low, where'er they
90. keep paying through the
game. And since the rule is thus
so strict. the wise will take ad-
vice; though rich or poor, they'll
first make sure the prize is worth
the price. For other rules may
sometimes fail, but this ones
here to stay; for all you get. it's
safe to bet, you'll simply have to
pay.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

shook his head as he answered:
"You don't have to worry. The
wolverine won't even give you a
thought because she's scared to
death herself and is as anxious
to get away as you are"
/ was surprised and exclaimed
in a low voice:
But Bunny said
Come with me and see the
one animal of which a wolverine
is afraid"
We crept up quietly and what
do you think we saw?
There was the brave wolverine
as nervous and cringing as any
frightened animal you ever saw.
She was cutting her two babies
with her paw and trying to coax
them away. Right near stood
great big, fat porcupine with all
of his quilts bristling like sharp
needles.
why doesn't she attack him?"
I whispered to Bunny. Il thought
any mother animal would fight
for her young"
Bunny looked very solemn, as
he always does when he tells mo
some interesting thing about
animals, and said:
wolverines are scared to
death Of porcupines. For when a
wolverine attacks a porcupine
and bites him, he gets his mouth
full Of quilts and can't get them
out. You know, those quilts stay
in the wolverines mouth and face
and get sore and the wolverine
dies. So this mother wolverine
is just using her gnod common
sense trying to get her babies
away without a fight. She knows
that she might not only lose her
babies but lose her life, too"
We waited a moment-just long
enough to see the mother wolver-
inc finally coax her babies away
and run into the bushes with
them. Then we marched home.
copyright, 1929. by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

allege you would be guilty OF
slander? Can you prove it?"
why" began Silver.
mot to your own satisfaction,
said Hedden quickly, but to a
jury-to jury. What is the
case? crawley's word against
mine. Can you even produce
Mr.. Henley's original play?
My dear Silver. you are doing a
foolish thing. Believe me. I
know all there is to know about
plagiarism. Suppose had writ
ten play upon the same plot
as Mr.. Henley's; had indeed de-
liberately done so-still the two
pieces would be as different az
light and darkness: the one suited
to the waste-paper basket, the
other to the stage. Who accuses
Shakespeare Of plagiarism? Yet
not one Of his plots was original
with him, except that of Much
Ado About Nothing which. has
no plot. And in this case, I
give you my word of honor > 81
II can't follow arguments very
WELL" said Silver quietly. "But
I've given you a chance to square
yourself, and somehow you
haven't done it,"
you will end by angering me /"
why do you want the credit
OF thing that isn't yours?"
Hedden's Insistence.
But it is mine! And it is the
best that / have done. That 10
why I am jealous Of my credit.
But, by the great jumping Judas:
didn't think you would turn
against me. And I tell you. Sill
yer, If you weren't you, I'd throw
you over. for treating me like
this. The play is mine, I tell you.
Nine"
Couldn't we send for Mr..
Crawley and Mr.. Henley and hear
what they have to say?"
Mckay Hedden began to rake
his hair upward with his finders.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
IEN MY SHIP COMES IN By Gouverneur Morris
A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

1t has never been a passion OF
mine to collect trash"
"And you don't consciously owe
anything to Mr.. Henley's play?"
my dear ch1ld"
Silver Sands shrugged her
shoulders a hair's-breadth and
turned toward the door.
II hope you believe me, Silver"
She faced him once more.
IF the plays a failure" she
said, cit won't matter one way or
the other"
Her Responsibility.
"Silver! On a mere suspicion,
don't tell me that you are going
to make the play fail! For its
failure or it's success are in your
hands,
"oh, Mr.. Hedden," she exclaimed,
ait isn't a mere suspicion
"Mr. Henley has seen re-
hearsal of the piece. If he has
any complaint to make why
doesn't he come forward and
make 1t like a man? But
perhaps he has to you"
The color deepened in Silver's
cheeks.
"He hasn't complained because
he doesn't want to spoil my fun"
He seems to have explained his
attitude very clearly. at least"
"Oh, no. said Silver. "One
just puts two and two together,
and guesses why he hasn't COM
planned. But it will be different
when I tell him that know al
ready"
But you don't know"
She made no comment.
'"You can't know Did you
ever read the play which you ac-
cuse me of having stolen? Did
your"
mo"
"And just because a miserable
little blackmailer in my office
runs to you with a tale Of woe,
you believe that I am crook"
Again Silver made no comment.
The Burden of Proof.
Are you." he went on. will
ing to put your accusation in
writing, to sign it and give it to
the papers? Do you know that
if you couldn't prove what you
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHY THE BRAVE WOLVERINE FEARS
ONLY ONE FOE

no you want to know which is
- the most savage animal in
~ the world, do you, children?
Well, we have one right here
on our continent that is sup
posed to he more deadly than any
other animal of it's size and
weight. 1t is called a wolverine,
or glutton. This fearless fellow
lives up in the north. woods of
the United States and Canada
and is the terror Of every animal
except one. And the wolverine
doesn't waste any time in getting
out of that particular animals
way as quickly as possible.
I'll tell you how happen to
know this.
When Bobby, Bunny and
were camping in Canada we
heard a great deal about the
wolverine and how he would at
tack a deer or great big bear
and often kill them, although
they were many times his size.
You see, the wolverine isn't a big
animal. He isn't much larger
than a bear cub and looks like
one, too, but he is mean and
nasty and vicious.
Although I was very anxious to
see a wolverine we didn't want
to take any chances on getting
too close to one. But one day we
did so by accident, although wa
were in no danger. because the
enemy of the wolverines was
there, too.
We were tramping through the
woods when suddenly Bunny, who
had been darting in and OUT
under the bushes, ran up to me
and whispered:
BE very quiet now. There's a
mother wolverine with her two
cubs just ahead of you"
] hesitated, saying:
Don't you think we'd better
go the other way, Bunny. I don't
want to get mixed up with her
If I can help It,"
But Bunny, reassuring me,
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
By GOuverneur Morris,
Famous Novelist and Information
ally Known as One Of Our Pre-.
Tnier Writers Of Short Stories.

MZI ~ H, Silver! he exclaiemd.
80 "I have been dream
" ing. If only things
1could be different. have
ssbeen dreaming that at the last
sascurtain call, you and I come to-
gether and tell the audience that
rive are engaged to be married.
We have been through
1tgreat deal together, Silver; we
5chave built up this play from moth
nsing to what it is now. You and
/ are alone responsible. 1t seems
s4nying in the face of dramatic
=sssjustice If things are to go no
further with US. But I won't
Rsay any more. After TO-
night, when you have made your
-skreat hit with the public, you will
soon see for yourself how i'm
ntpossible it would be for you to
! marry any one not connected
with the stage"
"But / am thinking of leaving
the stage before tonight" said
ASilver simply and earnestly.
~ Mckay Hedden looked at her in
b dazed sort of way. Then he
reached for his desk calendar,
consulted it, and shook his head
with inquiring energy.
rs mo he said, "it's not the
first of April"
Silver said nothing further un-
til Hedden had quite finished with
the calendar. Then she said:
TIN terribly unhappy and dis
appointed.
''Now look here" said Hedden,
"you are more than half in earn
est. Tell me everything from the
Nheginning.
But you know everything from
thu beginning better than 1 do
lSehe said. THE important thing
THAT you haven't known is that
know. too!''
He smiled amiably, and shook
his head.
~ Justification.
10 "A phrase like that, Silver, is
.Eiaworth good money for purposes of
. n1ystification. For the benefit Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

, ings, his talks with other men go
into the filing of that vast and
complex storchouse from which
he draws his ideas and his inven-
/ tons. l read a play once by Mr..
Henley" he shrugged his snoul-
ders pointedly. ut is one of my
managerial duties to read all phys
that are submitted to me. / read
this play then, and sent it back
to him"
Wasn't it any good?"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

from?"
why, some from one place,
some from another" said Hedden:
"and though men say there is no
new thing under the sun, some
of them are new"
And play which Mr.. Henley
once sent you supplied none of
Them"
How should I know?" said
Hedden disarmingly. Every jot
of a mans experience, his read
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

II told you once that I would
never say anything derogatory TO
a rival. And now tell you 80
again"
ut was pretty bad?"
Hedden merely smiled
Then why said Silver, did
you have a copy of it made be-
fore you returned it? Why did
your"
Once" said Hedden glibly, "a
man sent me a play.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

returned it to him and he
claimed that he never received
it and demanded damages.
Since that experience have had
a copy made OF every play that
comes into this office-merely to
guard myself against annoyance.
Then you could show me the
copy of Mr.. Henley's play?"
mo. Because directly 1. learn
that an author has received his
original I have the copy destroyed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE.

HE who goes to bed mellow,
Lives as he ought to do, and dies
an honest fellow"
This maxim from F1etcher's play,
THE Bloody Brother" has been
revised by law in this country.
God first planted a garden"
Lord Bacon thus shows himself
lover OF gardens in hi sessay on
Gardens"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
TELL THIS AT DINNER

A peculiar effect was produced
.Aeby an announcement in the ad-
Advertisements of country fair.
~ Among other things, the an.
snouncement said:
" Attractive features Of this
,.sgreat fair will be highly amusing
donkey.races and pig-races."
u Then. to the amazement of the
s5udicious, this note was added
Competition in these two cor
e,1ests will be open to residents of
The Washington times., 1923-05-31

els not marriage an open ques.
ton, when it is alleged, from the
beginning Of the world, that such
as are in the institution wish to
get out and such as are out wish
to get it?"
Here Emerson paraphrases. in
his Representative Men," Mon
taigne's old saying about mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
; the county only!'

the county onlyi'
They were having a botany
lesson, and the children were
asked by their teacher # they
knew what made the leaves turn
red in the autumn. Up went one
hand-and only one. "Well?"
asked the teacher. please miss, -
replied Willie, they blush to
think how green they have been
ali the summer"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
American Indians

THE American Indians are not dying There are
now more than 100000 perhaps $4,000 thousand
more than twenty years ago. About many there
were 100 years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Mark Twain, the
celebrated American humorist, die?
2-When did the King of Sar-
DINA become King of Italy?
3-When were the Rough Rid
ers" organized?
4-When was Ben Hur," Cen
eral Lew Wallace's weIl-known
novel, published?
5-When did the seeding South
ern States unite under the title of
Confederate States of America?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Colt revolVers were first used
for warfare in the Mexican War.
1916.
2-The electric arc light was
invented in 1875 by Charles F..
Brush, of Ohio.
3-St. Francis Of Assist lived
from 1882 to 1926.
big Ben, the bell in the
tower of the English House of
Parliament, was cast in 1858.
5-The first ne wspaper in
France was published in 1881.
copyright. 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
Ten Decisive Battles.

TEN decisive battles, according to Greasy, Cha
Ions, 451; Tours 1872 Hastings 1866; Orleans, 1929
defeat Of Spanish Armada, 1888; Benhem, 1904 Pull
iowa 1909 Saratoga, 1777 Valmy 1892 Waterloo 1915
Evening star., 1923-12-13
For O Yarn
Bath Robe

Soft, warm bath robe
cloth in such a host of de-
signs and colorings you
will hardly know which to
choose. Gay patterns, pat
terms with a subdued color
ing, quaint Indian patterns
and light-colored patterns
with juvenile designs. S9c
yard.
Cord sets in colors to
match, 38c.
Dress patterns of fine
ginghams or voiles, for both
women and little tots,
printed voile blouses that are
almost made up, and many
other givable things will
suggest themselves to you
from our we'll stocked de-
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The Gift Advisoy zoilt not
only take pleasure sn suggest
ing gifts for persons of any
age or taste, but aVilI shop asstk
you or for yon, at your re-
guest, aUtthont charge for her
services.