davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25
EDNA WILBUR
TO SPURN
SOCIETY
Daughter of Secretary of
the Navy Will Teach in
Northern School

Miss Edna Wilbur, daughter of
the Secretary Of the Navy end
Mrs. Wilbur, does not care for
society. and SO it seems we will
not have her with us again this
winter. She has accepted posi-
ton to teach in school in New
Haven.
Miss Wilbur. who has been in
Los Angeles, all summer, will come
to washington the first week in
September and will spend a week
as the guest of Admiral and Mrs.
Edward w. Eberle, preparatory to
leaving for Connecticut to take up
her duties.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
who have been travelling through
the West since his visit to Alaska.
are now on the coast and no doubt
made a short visit to Miss Wilbur
In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wilbur is in Berkeley with
her son, Lyman Wilbur, while the
Secretary is on board the u. S. S.
California on an inspection trip.
As they will not return to Wash
ington until the middle of Septem
Der they will not be here when
their daughter arrives.
Miss Wilbur spent the past year
and a half in Europe, returning
early in April. She spent little
time here, making a series of Wis
It's in the East, and then going
West shortly after joining her pa
rents here.
y y X
John c. Lee will entertain a
party of eight in the Presidential
dining room of the Mayflower this
evening.
X
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills has gone
from Newport to Narragansett Pier
and Joined friends in the Point
Judith Country Club for. the pool
tournament. Mr.. ana Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Of Washington, were also
at the club.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, who Is
passing the summer at Bar Harbor,
Me-, will return to Washington the
middle OF September. Her son-in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Wholean, who recently
sailed for Europe on the Leviatna n,
after q wedding trip abroad, wiz
later make their home in Rome,
Italy.
u X u
Mrs. Frank Morrison and her
son, Nesbitt, have left Washington
for Atlantic City, where they viii
stop at the Chalfonte Hotel.
X
Mrs. Arthur Dowell has returned
to Washington after q summer
abroad.
Mrs. Ralph Richards, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss
Jeanne Richards. is at Glen Fails,
n. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Greeley Is visiting In
Jamestown, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Crockett
are again in their suite in the Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25
FISH IS GIFT
PRESENT
COOLIDGE
3-Lb. Speckled Trout Is
Presented President
By Resort Men

Members of the Adirondack Civic
League and of the Adirondack Re.
sorts Association. who were re-
ceived by President Coolidge at
Paul Smiths yesterday morning.
presented a splendid mounted spect
men of Adirondack speckled trout
to the Chief Executive. The fish,
which weighed three pounds when
caught year ago by Clinton J.
Ayres, of Saranac Lake, treasurer
of the Civic League, was taken In
the Upper Lake section Of the
mountains.
c. M. Palmer, OF Saranac Lake.
president of the league, made the
presentation.
DR.. Albert Shaw. of The Review
OF Reviews, was among those pre-
sented to the President. Benjamin
F. Stetson, president: Philip T..
Rice, vice president, and Harry r..
s. Smith, secretary, were among
officers of the Adirondack Resor =
Association present.
BALTIMORE BELLE
WEEDS NEXT MONTH
Invitations have been received in
Washington for the marriage of
Miss Grace Romayne Cover, ddugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Andrews
Cover. of Baltimore, to Frances Fife
Symington, son of Mrs. Symlngton
and the late Judge w. Stuart SYM.
ington, ir., which will take pace
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
September Is, in st. Thomas Pro.
testant Episcopal Church, Garrison
Forrest, near Baltimore; the Rev.
Philip Jensen officiating.
The bride will have as her attend
ants, Mrs. Louis Symington Orrick
as matron OF honor, and Miss Jane
Cover will be maid Of honor for her
sister. The other attendants will
be Miss Patricia Heron, niece OF
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife OF
the Chief Justice; Mrs. Victor
Arthur OF Winchester, Va; Mrs
Loring Andrews Cover, jr.; Miss
Deborah Adams Dixon, Miss
Katherine v. Street, Miss Peggy
Ewing, Miss Katharine Van Dyke,
OF Princeton, N. j.. and Miss
Cornelia McElroy OF Albany. New
York.
w. Stuart symington, Srd, whose
marriage to Miss Evelyn Wads-
worth, daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, 1r.,
took place in Washington few
seasons ago, win be the best man
for his brother.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony in the home of the brides
parents.
On Tuesday evening Judge and
Mrs. Grosscup, of Seattle, Wash,
who now have an apartment at the
Mayflower, entertained at dinner in
the Presidential dining room, covers
being laid for eight.
~
Colonel and Mrs. William Baird,
who returned from Europe on the
Minnetonka, are at the Hotel
Astor in New York before return.
ing to Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Willis
c. Hawley. of Oregon, left Wash.
ington Friday for Salem, Ore. They
will return to Washington about
the middle of November and open
their apartment at the Woodley.
Mrs. Halleck du Point, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn, has as her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

Roosevelt after spending the sum.
mer touring Europe.
ii II
The Rev. DR.. r. N. w. Black. Of
Douglaston, ". r.. Is visiting Tolen
Billings in Washington.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

In Diamonds, Quality is the es
we win tell you how you may d
you every guarantee that or
more. We offer you Diamo
meet, and Of a Quality few jewIl
ment, but we make it after preI|
Our stock Of Diamonds is SO
to list and describe each one ii
and shot cases you win find the
the original and sale price, and
is Reiners Guarantee q proteS
the test for many years.
Before purchasing 3 Diamond
visit our store and examine
Diamonds we can sell you for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
Come II and Inspect Our
Stock Tomorrow

We quote only q few prices, but
those we do are fair samples Of
All Others. You can do your
Christmas buying at this store
FOR many dollars less. The DIFF
ference win be 50 great you can
remember someone else that yon
could not have without this op-
portunity we offer you.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Judgment for S2,175 Is
 Awarded in City Court

Judge B. W, AllIng In the city court has handed down judgments in the following cases; Liberty Baking Co.,, Inc, vs. Sam A1plcbaum, plain tiff to recover S2,tT5,39, Roche x ICabelus counsel for the plaintiff: John Sloan ys. M, Rosenblatt, de Ircndant 10 recover S50.06, Allan E, I}rosmith and Warren Maxwell of Hartford counsel for the defendant ; Edward X. Mag vs. Superior Auto Co.,. defendant to recover costs; Samuel Castrclla vs. Anna Glowacki, plaintiff 10 recover S10, Alfred Le- Witt counsel for the plaintiff; Fran els Perry vs. Antonio D'Aquila, plaintiff to recover $72, Hungerford X, Saxe counsel for the plaintiff: Manuel Atashian vs. Asadoor Iago- rian ot uy. defendant 10 recover Si6.SS, VI. 4. Sexton counsel for the defendant; Italian Book Store Vs James Truscia, defendant to recover costs, s. Gerard Casale counsel for inc defendant; A. E. Bengston Vs, E. q. Hallstcin. plaintiff 10 recover &401.O7. Alfred Levitt counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Aetna Company Argues
 Against Court Finding

Bridgeport, Conn.,. April 15-The lpr, me court Of errors, at the open ing Of today's session here, heard arguments on the defendants ap- peal In the s20,oOO action brought bv the New York Plumbing and Building Supplies company, New Ha- von against the Aetna Casualty and Surety company, Hartford.
 The Supplies company won q uagmcnl of $9.409o5 awarded by Judge Ernest C. simpson in superior court New Haven county. A car load of 1000 tons of wall plaster was contracted for from the Interna- ,ional Gypsum corporation In 1923 and while the Supplies company. in payment thereof, negotiated trad" scceptances In the sum Of si4,000 the plaster was not delivered and il could not recall the trade acceptance
 Suit was instituted against the Surety company on the ground that f had made bond guaranteeing tho delivery of the plaster,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Italian Debt Still Key
 To French Negotiations

Washington, April IS PS--There has been every indication that con- ferences designed to bring about settlement of both the French and Iugoelavian war debt to the United States would be initiated if the sen- ate approved the Italian agreement which is to be voted on next We'd nesday
 Secretary Mellon and French Am bassador Berenger have conferred q number of times since the unsuc- ccssful visit here last year of the Taillaux mission, and although the ground work for 8 resumption of negotiations have been laid, Anlerj~ can debt officials have refrained from expressing the same optimism as to an early understanding ss have some of the French spokes- men,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
cial to both golfer and boy, is ex- pcCtCd to result.
MARRIAGE WEARY STILL
 TREKKING INTO SONORA
Mexican Divorce Laws Continue to ippcaI-Ncw York Lawyers
 Gave Aid.

NogaIes, Ariz,. April 15 P-New York judges and lawyers partici- pated in the drafting of the new sonora, Mexico. high speed di- vorce law whose operations have been held invalid by several state courts In this country.
 This was revealed here yesterday hy Arturo Del Toro, who Is known as the father Of the law. He ar rived here yesterday with q party of American women whose mar rlage ties had just been severed by sonora judges,
 The statute was drafted by the combined efforts Of American OK ports in iurisprudence and McXi- can lawyers. and 1t contains the best points" Of the divorce s,n- iut"s of all countries, Scnor Del Toro said, adding as his opinion ,hl' 1: iS "air tight" and that lis operation rtl be upheld if review, nl ny q federal court in this coun try.
 The movement Ot marriage weary men and women across the border here rontinncs un9bafed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
.SNAPPY CADDY|NG AT COUNTRY CLUB
Boys Club to Furnish Bag T0ters for Summer

Tn" Boys club has taken full .charen Of the caddy service at the shuttle Meadow club for thc com ing summer, it was announced today by Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the Boys club, and all the boys who carry the bags this summer will be members of the club. Harold Over Strom. an rM-s.Iyicemau, has been secured by MT. skinner as cadIy mast.r He began his duties Mon day IT." club will assume full charge of this service next Sunday.
 l. is expected that q more orderly and r'sponsih)e system of caddying will result from the handling Of th" ts'Nic" hy one such organization iu- stead o' ,he prom scuous plan in use duung former years. Thn samc istric' discipline which prevails at the Boys club vil l." applied on tn" shuttle M,adow links. anI th. hiring and dismissal of caldios Hil be entirely up to Mir. skinner and Mir. uvcrstrom.
 lIats of uniform material, orarE" with black bands Ohe Boys club .colors) win be fought for the boys, as will orange buttons with thr legend in black New Britain Boys Club Cadiy Service" Both of these must bc worn at all times on thc links. creating in tha hoys a fr"lirr ,Yt rsspouSlHu'J hy making 'h'n reaIIz" that t1ry Are IisrneuslaH, and must watch their step.
 Monthly Prize Tor Best Calldy
 \ rrIlD w.I jo otl,t'l tach muuG E TOT thc hoy who has the best rocIr. in caddyins. conduct, and uppom. anoc. Tn" boys will he numh,r'} md sent out conercY'tvclv. so 'h9'
 Eorr will io' no fa>oritism. TT y 2t ha divided into X and B groups ath uniform pay in each Eroup; rb' co'tDs are 70 pay tho caddy master
 ni h. ir turn VIII reimburse fh' ioy Cards will Ne provided Unioh tha golfer is 10 chcck and place .o 2 hoy at tho raldv housc, this a0. loUinE Mr. Overs 3om 10 check up on inst what sort of service 'h' r1idv rendered
 A bus sauall dIamoui ts h"ias laid o4' and a smal} course Of six or seven Hors will be male for tho 'eal3,cs. while tAose in Group A will hr allowed 10 play over the rrsuIor icoursa when li is no' hcing us"d iN membor, o' the Shuttle Meadow clnh. Thjs will keep the boys busy twith clran and healthy sports aai do away with shooting crap and iplaunr cards while waiting for their |iuru.
 i It is not expected that any hard ishp will ho worked on the present raddt.,, as most ot them hr" alr@udy 'ur mi r- a' 'hr Boy club. Thu i,tb.r> vW ue given a special rate for ihr summer and a g.lrrslly i'm. Iproved caldy service, more bcneh.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

ain National Bank quickly identified itself with the business and person. al life of New Britain people and from the first 1t has enjoyed n steady and substantial growth which iusti- fled the confidence Of its founders.
 Officers Of the institution are A, J. sloper, president; r. 6, Cham bcrlain. vice-president and cashier; E. N. Stanley, vico-presidcnt: w. II. Judd, assistant cashier: C. L. Shell don, assistant cashier and trust offi- cer and A. s. Parsons, assistant cashier.
 Directors include A. I. sloper; F.. N. Stanley, II. s. Walter, J. E. Min or, F. II. Dayison, r, S, Chamber lain, A. F. Corhin, F.. A, Moore, Ar thur G. Kimball, George T, Kimball, Walter II. Hart, r, M Holmes, George r. Spear, Maurise Stanley and Harold l.. Judd.
 Among the banks prized possess ions at this time is the original stock subscription book, on whose pages are found the names of many of the early leaders in civic life of the city. and the heads of many Of the city's most prominent families, .wo and three generations ago. ] On August 20, 1860, the following persons were elected as the first board of directors of the New Brit ain bank; Cornelius B. Erwin, George NJ. Landers, Oliver F. North, Timothy ". Stanley. Darius Miller, Iucius Woodruff, Philip Corbin, , William J. Bulkley, Lot D. Van Sands.
 Other original stockholders who were prominent in New Britaih were, F. T. Stanley, James A. Pickett, Loren r. Judd. Alonzo Me Manus, Abiram Chamberlain Abiram Chamberlain, Jr, V. B Chamberlain, E. w. Pillard. Horace
 Eddy, F. II. North, William II
 Smith, Hezckiah II. Corbin, Georgt
 Hart. D. N. Camp, Aaron Buttrick
 Gsanc x. Leo, \. G. Miller. Henry E 1 Russell William L. Humason, Henr,
 Stanley, William Bingham, Fred
 crick N. Stanley,
 A number Of these men have haC
 sons and grandsons of the same
 rame who today are prominent resi-
 dents Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
GERMAN DELEGATE READY
Prepared tn send Representative
 10 League Council.

Rrr'in, April T. tEo, --. Foreign Minister Strosemnnn today official ir notified the secretary of tho .azue Of mo'io1s rha, Grrmany is ready 10 send a delegate 10 the commission which IS studying the problem oF the l'uguc council, tho "-n'ral issue in tho recent ur%uc- ""ssm attempt 'o bring Germany wto tho league a' this time,
 In his notification Minister Stroscmaun pointed out that the G.rman dob gate would hc m q iftcrrnt position from other par Hcipants on the commission inas- much as Germany has not yrt hr- come q member of the league H. emphasized the condition tha' Germany still reserves complete .racdom of action concerning he entry an'o inc league.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Barbara, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street, the past week, returned to their home In Bridgeport yesterday.
 Mrs. II. II. Howard entertained four tables of bridge at her home on Maple Hill avenue last Friday af- ternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. II. Starkweather, Miss Airline Root, Mrs. Nelson Mann, and Mrs. G. L. Root.
 Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Skinner of Thompson street are spending sev. erdl days In Buffalo
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow Of Maple street returned Monday from few days stay in Boston where they attended the annual show given by the students of Northeastern col | lege.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
BRITISH JOURNALIST DIES
|. Harold Spcndcr Was Prominent
 NcNspancrman and Writer.

London, April l5 PI-E, Harold Saordor, English journalist and well known as an author and lee tnrer. died today at nursing home after an operation.
 NIT. srcnder was born In 1864. He was on the staff Of the Pail Mall Gazette, the Westminster Gazette and The Manchester Guardian at various times. During the war he gave himself up 10 war saving propaganda, volunteer ing and other war activities. He WIS the author Of various books on well known Englishmen includ- ing Biographies Of General Botha and Lloyd George
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
IROsT APrENL MONnNN

Rridecrort. Conn.. April IL ,P, i Arguments will be male before Judge John w. Banks in superior cour, Monday when he will be asked Q sct aside as contrary 10 the eyiJ. cnre the sentence Of from one 10 thrco years in states prison which he imposed upon Charles Frost. Larchmout. who was convicted ot arson in connection witA thr hVrn- ing of his Eo'lrl nlew year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
COFFEE CROP DAMAGED

Managua, Nicaragua, April Is tR Smoke fumes from the volcano Santiago, which has been in erup- ton recently. last year ruined 25 per cent Of the Nicaraguan coffee crop.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Mrs. Frank Rau Of Robbins avenue has returned from trip 10 Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
MAPLE HILL NEWS

About 25 were present at the meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill, held yesterday after moon at tho home of Mrs. Loren Bancroft on Robbins avenue. Mrs, | R. C. Kennedy, the owner of Oak wood Gardens," in East Hartford, gave an interesting talk on Del !phiniums" and other garden flowers, The group of old fashioned songs sung by Mrs. A. ]. W. Meyers of i Hartford was most entertaining. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. F.. U. Skinner and Mrs Clifton McKen- na,
 Miss Constance Grant. Miss Betsy Starkweather, Miss Betty Spring and Miss Mary Broughtop will attend the final reception of Mrs. Nathena Godfrey's dancing classes to be held at Foot Guard hall Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. Nelson Mann entertained the Maple Hill Bridge cluo at her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday after noon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Theodore c. Wallen. the second hy Mrs. J. T. Powell and the con- solation by Mrs. E. F. Austin
 Mir and Mrs. Wyman Johnson and NIT. and Mrs. Meyers of Bridgeport were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Skinner of Thompson street, ! Mir. and Mrs. William H. Spittler who have been spending the winter in Hartford, have returned to theil home on Walnut street.
 Miss Florence Hall, daughter O. Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Hall, Is continct to her home on Robbins avenue witt the measles.
 Mrs. Frank Rau Of Robbin avenue has returned from a trip tt Boston.
 Mrs. Daniel B. Olson and dauefte
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Hailstones in India sionally ,re large enough 10 kill people.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Miss Florence Hall, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Hall, Is confined
 to her home on Robbins avenue with
 the measles.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Mrs. Daniel B. Olson and dauehte,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Am rjco nns a rr .i"t'H lns- O. aN- proAimatrly sl.4oo.oo0 daily by fire,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Spittler who have been spending the winter in Hartford, have returned to their home on Walnut street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Mir and Mrs. Nyman Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Meyers of Bridgeport were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Skinner of Thompson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
FOSSILS INDICATE
WEST COAST WAS
-0NCE OCEAN BED
Remains of Several Sea
Animals Found in
Mexico.

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY Oct. 22.-Theories
that great ocean once spread over
the Pacific coast region and into
old Mexico are strengthened with
the announcement of DR.. c. l..
Camp, University of California cura-
tor, and DR.. j, p. Smith, Stanford
curator, that fossils of several spe-
cies of sea animals, unearthed in
Sonora, Mexico, this summer, were,
almost identical to those taken from
the Shasta lava beds in California
some years ago.
The two curators have just fin
ished a long study OF the Mexican
fossils which consist of rare speci-
mems Of ocean reptiles and ammon-
itesT snail-like shells. The ammon-
ties, they found, were among the
ancestors of the now virtually ex-
tinct pearly nautilis.
One Of the sea monsters which the
curators. are now mounting has q
head more than five feet long with
huge teeth. According to Dr. Camp
the animal was a peculiar type Of
the lizard species developed for life
in the ocean, until it resembles a
cross between a whale and a lizard.
A portion of the fossilized' forma-
tions will be returned to the Ma
tional Museum at Mexico City in
accordance with an agreement made
DR.. Camp, Newton Brown and Xix
Thornburg, who unearthed the fos-
sils, plan another expedition next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on their wards. it is far better to
refuse them ride.
Parents should be willing to CO.
operate in ending this practice. They
should make it their duty to impress
their children with the dangers OF
such a practice.
Teachers, too, can give invaluable
assistance in discouraging their
pupils from taking such risks.
.'eThose who given the matter care
full thought will realize that the in
terests of safety demand a quick and
sure solution of this problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

method of drilling holes extracts
only about one-fifth of the oil from
the earth, the rest being trapped in
cavities Of porous rock.
The new method contemplates
cutting tunnels into the hard stone
above or below the oil rock itself,
with pipe lines leading to the shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
NEW WAY TO GET OIL

Engineer Proposes to Sink More
Shafts Instead of Drilling.
Bv NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Sink mine
shafts for oil instead of drilling
holes, is the proposal of Leo Ranney.
a New York engineer.
A number of prominent compapies
have become interested in the proc
ess and will conduct field tests on
a large scale.
Ranney declares the present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Sydney, Australia's largest city
with more than one million inhabi-
.tants, threatens to displace Glasgow
as second among the white cities of
the British Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
CHILDREN ASKING :
LIFT NEW WORRY
TO AUTO DRIVER
Hoosie1 Motor Club Official
Points Out Dangers of
Practice.

Reopening of schools in all parts
OF the country has brought motor
dom and citizens generally face to
face with a seasonal traffic hazard
that call imperatively for a solution.
This is the opinion of Todd Stops.
secretary manager of the Hoosier
Motor Club, who declares that the
practice of school children of crowd
Ing out into the streets and high
ways seeking lifts from passing mo-
florists constitutes one of the gray
est of traffic dangers.
Thousands of children are resort
ing to this dangerous practice and a
serious effort is being made by the
American Automobile Association to
find a solution for the problem thus
created" says Stops. Through it's
more than 500 affiliated clubs in all
parts of the country, the A. "A. A. is
appealing to motorists and parents
to do verything in their power to
discourage children from endanger-
ing their lives and the lives of others
in this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

year. They plan to cross the desert
wastelands in automobiles, although
travel is difficult because of splinters
of iron wood which cover the trails.
The Shasta fossils were uncovered
in northern California by DR.. John
Merriman for the museum of paleon-
thology at University of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Ordinary pleated skirts take twice
the number Of yards of fabric neces-
sary for. plain ones. ~