davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-16
PLATFORM OF THE OMAHA GUIDE

Race prejudice must go. The Fatberhood of God and the Brother
hood of man must prevail. These are the only principles which will stand
the acid test of good citizenship in time of peace, war and death
ust.b Cd Cd Wv We mi must gsl have our pr. prO-rat a. of employment Dtms u in businesses qews to
stores, department stores and coal companies in fact every concern which
We are tired of educating our children and permitting them to remain
economic slaves and enter into lives of shame.
C) Our pro-rata of employment for the patronage to our public
corporations such as railroad companies, the street car company, the
aS atab Power STo company any the Not Northwestern fn"ad fr Bell Telephone company and
county, state and federal government.
90 To encourage the establishment of a first class hospital that
we may get the best that here is in medical science from our doctors whom
encourage more of our girls to take nurses training:
III a. n An one hundred per cent depOrtment Of our citizens in our
be respected we must act respectfully, especially in public places where we
are constantly before the pubics eye.
S, A one hundred per cent membership in the Omaha branch of
then A A C. P. should be had to encourage the efforts put forth by the
founders of the organization and to assist the general office to establish a
NV mr4 tSe n uGraf gnao ~ te n a a L mp q am opera ope[at IL g expenses pens S amd TO
IN %t &o aed1r relationship att on that our C country may in realty be a government
0) The re-establshment of the Christian Religion as Christ
taught it, for the uplifting of mankind. eliminating financial and per-
An attitude toward our fenowman as brother in order to establish aprn-
cile which will guide the destiny of each others children, our neighbours
children today are our children tomorrow.
CD Courteous treatment in all places of business and the enforce
ment of the State Civil right law.
e.. To encourage and assist in the establishment of the following
financial institutions near 2h and Lake streets: A building and Loan
purpose of administering aid and assistance to our widows and children.
90 To encourage he erection Of a one hundred thousand dollar
d) To enlarge the Young WomenS Christian Association that it
may supply sufficient dormftory accommodations
ing caP93e5y by By printing gm in each Issue fa4e, a oiu da syst system EN- % for va various amg salaries:
a more cosmopolitan spirit among our American citizens.
ing the M @istr ca Re It c of a wife wi so or a a'% husband amI by BY ether Gt5er Of t them 6mg a nM miami
offense to be decided by a jury, first offense jail sentence ola short dura-
years in the penitentiary. This we believe, will make ma and women
40 We must become owners of our city government by paving
seemingly higher salary to those whom we employ to administer its af-
fairs, salary that will attract men of high caiber.
NATIONAL
% Fight for passage of the Dyer Anti Lynch bill and thus stop
the shameful ynchng of American citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-16
OF THE s. ,346,455.0O

OF THE $8,346,455.00
WHICH ALSO INCLUDES.
Automobiles
Automobile Accessories
Bakeries
Candy and Soft Drinks
Cigars and Tobacco
CONNECTIONS
Construction and Building Mate
Druggist Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods
Electrical Appliances
rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18
MRUSTLE0F SILKSAS|
copYRlcIr. RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Ia person. Those are Demands that
are hardest to meet"
''How do you mean?" Mary
asked.
"Your life will change. Moth
ing is simple when you are sue
cessful. The problems you have
today will be as nothing. There
are things that will be inside Of
you. These will be the problems
of the woman, not the business
woman"
"I think I understand" Mary
answered softly. But do not fear
for me, Anetka. have had prob
lens before and solved them"
Anetka smiled sadly, knowing
that Mary had not understood.
Then Mary said:
"And now you are tired. I must
go back at once. We're very busy.
Anetka. Suddenly, we have many
new clients. I have engaged four
more seamstresses and I think,
perhaps, next year we must have
a little more room"
The sister came in, bowed and
murmured that it was time for
Madame to go.
Mary said she would return the
next day.
Twenty-four hours later Mary
deposited her box Of flowers on
the dresser beside Anetka's bed.
waited until the sister had once
more closed the door, and said:
"Anetka, will you pinch me,
please?" Anetka obliged and
asked for an explanation.
"I'm not sure haven't fever.
I'm not sure I'm not delirious. I
think I'm seeing things. Anetka
Illovitch, by IL o'clock this morn
ing there wasn't room enough to
turn around in our place! Heaven
only knows where the people came
from. We haven't a thing left I'M
sold and we simply can't fill the
orders unless we send out our
work. And how I'm ever going
to meet the demands for designs
don't know!"
Anetka's blue eyes looked like
corn f1owers-and as uncompre-
hending.
1.-The most peculiar people came
in and out-all of them ordering
things and most Of them looking
like spies. You don't suppose
that the government is suspicious
Of us, do you? Not that I mind
if we can sell all their agents as
well as we've been doing today"
CT do - not - know" Anetka
said very slowly. Great shadows
came into her eyes. cit was so
long ago 80.
"Oh, Anetka! You :. you don't
mean =. Russia, do you?"
Slowly Anetka nodded her head.
"But that was 20 years ago and
things like that couldn't happen"
Mary patted Anctka's frail hand
comfortingly but she felt as
though she had stepped into some
plot out of paper-covered novel.
It was not pleasant sensation.
ITO BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18

! pings had been neatly pasted that
very morning.
Marv's color faded from her
face in her intensity. Her voice
was properly impressive:
"Anetka, we're famOus!
| Anetka closed her eyes and
waited.
"These are clippings from
America"
/ Anetka opened her eyes.
"Thev came this morning, sent
from a clipping service in New
York. And all the time we thought
we were being neglected by Claire
Todd" There had been a short
note from Claire Todd after her
return to America, saying that she
was sorry she hadn't been able to
see Mari before she left, that she
would be heard from later.
And then, before Anetka's in
credulous eyes, Mary turned the
pages slowly.
Anetka was pleased, excited to
see the columns of news copy, the
sketches-for there were no pho
tographs-the extravagant praise
and predictions. But Anetla didn't
realize what it meant. Or that it
was the name of Mari Barat and
not her ouu to whom all credit
went.
Embarrassed, Mary protested
about that, said that she would
correct it.
Gently, Anetka stopped the flow
of Mary's protests. "It is as it
should be, Mari. For me, do
not care for fame. You have
made me rich in many ways, and
I should be the-what do you
say ?-the means to help you. I
do not want to be rich. do not
want to be famous. Before, long
before, in another life in Russia,
I have had those things. I want
now to be quiet, secure. I ask
nothing more. I am afraid of
those things now, my little one.
I have. not the strength for them.
You are young. You have no past
defeats to mar your faith. You
have the courage to face them"
Anetka had never talked that
way before to Mary. The younger
woman listened without inter-
rupting.
"I do not envy you anything
except your youth. You are not
yet 80. The full years are for you
and you are ready for them be-
cause you have ambition, courage
and blind faith in yourself. You
do not know that whatever wealth
you have has it's price. To get to
the top is hard, to stay there is
harder, Mari. I do not mean
that in business you, will be any
the less''-Anetka faltered, aware
that in the translation Of words to
French from Russian, she was per-
haps not making herself clear
successful. I mean that success,
being among the greatest in your
career, makes demands on you as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18
HUGO
LAFAYETTE
BLACK

Hahn and Attorney Joseph Hoodn.
rraieed ON murder charge death
of George Gsenan 81 of Cincinnati o.
declarations of innocence Mrs Hahn is the cetra
Of deaths elderly Ger.
man Prosecutor Dudley Outca leading the inquiry
termed biggest murders in the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18
CHAPTER 25

ANETKA was in hospital ano
Mary Barrett ought to have felt
Subdued as she entered the struc-
ture. Instead, she felt an absurd
desire to break into a dance
step she had learned in her nur-
sery days as she followed the bob
bling Breton cap Of. the nursing
sister leading her to Anetka's hos
pital room. Instead she managed
the most decorous of steps as her
high heels clicked on the marble
floor of the corridors.
In the wake of the sister, she
skirted figure being wheeled on
a stretcher table and felt a dou-
BILE twinge Of sympathy for the
patient; she was twice sympathlc
because the wrapped figure was
nalade, and because she had moth
ing so great in her bosom, burst
ing for expression, as Mari Barat
had.
The girl rolled her name with
the Latin infection around her
tongue, the better to assure her.
self that it was she and not the
exuberant Mary Barrett of her
early youth who was, this day,
bringing tidings of their. fame to
her partner in a hospital in Paris.
They arrived at the door to
Anetka's room, bowed to each
other. The sister looked at her
watch meaningly and opened the
door for the visitor.
Anetkas wan face, eager and
expectant, turned to Mary.
Mary closed the door and, with
her eyes widening said:
Darling, is it safe to tell you
exciting news, or will you burst
your stitches 2"
at have no stitches" Anetka
said proudly. 1.-The doctaire took
them away this morning" She
closed her eyes, "Let me guess
Madame Lejeune is going to take
the brown ensemble!"
"Of course, she isl" Mary an
swered. shed take anything
today"
ut is something more than
that?" Madame had been dis
pleased with the ensemble and was
the current problem when Anetka
had been taken i'll.
Its so much more than that,
that I must warn you, Anetka, to
take it easy when you hear about
it." Mary had slipped off her coat
and come around to the side of
Anetka's bed.
In her arms was the large black
pasteboard portfolio which once
had been the agent in the most
important day of her life. It was
the portfolio she had carried-and
nearly lost-the night she had met
Tony Castle. Now she unfastened
the tapes with great care and
opened it.
Therein lay many imposing
pages on which newspaper clip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18

Announcement of Thomas e.
Dewey, famed for his prosecution
of rackets in New York, that he
would accept the Republican nom
ination for district attorney Of
New York county, aids Mayor
Fiorello II. La Guardia, running
for reelection as a Fusionist.
Dewey, who is merely 35, also will
be the Fusionist nominee for dis.
trict attorney. La Guardia has
been a reform mayor, who has
been hampered by Tammanyites
in key posts, such as the district
att0rneyship.
-Ecmtrnz Pro2A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18

Among those mentioned as a posi-
sible successor to Senator Hugo
L. Black, nominated to U. S. SUI
preme court by President Roose-
welt, is Mrs. Bibb Graves, "ife
Of the governor of Alabama.
Blacks unexpired term lasS
merely till 1888.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18

+ Constance Worth, film actras.
files an answer In Los Angeles f.
Actor George Brents suit seok
ing annulment Of their Tiaiuana
Mexico, marriage. In her an
swer, Miss Worth declared the
marriage was valid, that it was
contracted in good faith by both
herself and Brent and that thew
lived together afterward
Central Pres,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-18

President Mckinley ol
AS the Dollar Liner Mckinley together with two other
evacuatng
Sinoapanese crisis, the
largest the Faclnc was chartered
rush additional oces from Manila to Shanghai proec
The President hoover then will take away refugees
1t handle 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Activities in D. G.. WOmen's Clubs
TOdau'S Club PROGRAM

Club Entire Nous-A day sewing meeting home OF Mrs William
Sault. 20 Sherman Circle.
of Phi Delta Gamma, George Washington Uni
verstys Graduate Women SororFonders day dinner $3.50
D. m. Tden Gardens
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R-Meetng, p. m home
Mrs. Ralph Barnard, 1443 Euclid ST. N w.
Circle of Crittenton
Circle-ChriStmaS party KeneSaw Apartments.
Descendants of rs Chapter A. R-Annua Christmas party
home Tonns w. Holzberg, 1921 Upshur N w.
Lucy Hocombe Chapter D. A. R.-Dnner and meeting All
States Hotel.
President Monroe Chapter D. A. R-Meetng p m,
Miss Louise Bercaw, 1880 EN)bart ST. N. w.
Y. w. C. A.-Busness Womens Glee Club meeting D. m.
Club stunt night and supper at headquarters
of and Prntinp-Natonal
Delta Alumnae of Washngon-Supper meeting $50
o'clock American Association of University Women Clubhouse
1884 I ST. N. W.
League voters-eeng of Department of Gov
Pearl Klein 5000 Connecticut Ave- N
eminent and Economic Welfare tour of the SeHep
tveS, 1929 Pennsylvania Ave- N W.. Department
eminent and Foreign Policy study group meeting home
United States Daughters 1812-Annual Christmas party
p. m. 1851 Rhode Island N. w.
Council of Jewish Women Washington acknowledging
p. m. Jewish Community Center.
Ramp Kahlert Kounc and the Chevy the
Y W. c. ASponSorng preview performance of NOAH"
by the Washington Civic Theater
Kappa Gamma Meeting 1880 Raleigh Hotel
World Caravan Guild-Meeting, m, Raleigh Hotel.
WomenS City Club Constitution sponsored by the
current events section 736 Jackson Pl N W.
Louis KaySer of George Washington University
National Womans conference business session
at p in Alva Belmont House; banquet, p. m Carlton
Hotel. ~
Park View Womans Club-Meeting p M, home of Mrs W
p Heygster TAT Quebec Pl. N w. "
Colonel Mccall Chapter, D. A. R.-Meeting D. NJ home of
Mrs Jasper M. Beau 1910 Varnum St N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

ing prayer will be delivered by
Mrs. Louis Mintz.
The regular annual contribu-
ton of $3.50 will be made by the
society this Christmas. A col
lection of books and portable
book rack will be presented to
Glenn Dale Sanatorium for the
use Of patients who are unable
to avail themselves of the Ii
brary located on the first floor
of the building.
The tuberculosis seal stamp
booth, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, has been
placed in the Union Trust Com
pany, Fifteenth and H Streets
Northwest. All members of the
society have been urged to pur-
chase stamps through this booth.
Elaborate plans are under
way for a VienneSe Carnival to
be presented Sunday evening,
January 80, at the Raleigh
Hotel. Those on the committee
in charge of this function are
Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack, chair
man; Mrs. HirSch de Laviez,
and Mrs. William Kirsch, CO.
chairmans. Mrs. Louis Kalich-
stein is in charge of tickets,
Mrs. I. E. Levenson, is director
of the cabaret. Other means
Of entertainment to be given
that evening include cards,
dancing, and a midnight supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Park VieW Club
Features Music

Musical entertainment will
feature the meeting of the Park
View Woman'S Club tonight at
8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
w. p. Heygster, TAT Quebec Pl.
N. w. Mrs. Laurence E. Muir
ray is president of the club.
Mrs. Fred Walker, program
chairman, will introduce Mrs.
Charles Sterner, SongstreSs, who
will be accompanied on the
piano by Frank Etzler. MES.
Ruth Stitt will offer readings.
Following in the footsteps of
the many other clubs, the Park
View Women'S Club will also fill
Christmas baskets for the needy
tonight. Another of their phil
anthropic endeavors is the
sponsoring of q young girl stu
dent at the Wilson Teachers
Normal School.
Donations of silver coins by
the members will be sent to the
tuberculosis H e alth School.
Thirteenth and UpShur Street
Northwest, as a Yuletide contri-
button.
Assisting Mrs. Heygster will be
Mrs. Walter Erwin, Mrs. Thomas
n. Faris, Mrs. Ellen Hendricks
and Mrs. Clarence woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Pen Women
Hold Tea

The District OF Columbia
Branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women will
hold the last Of the weekly
fellowship teas, prior to the
Christmas holidays, tomorrow,
from 2 until 6 o'clock, in the
studio at the Grafton Hotei.
Assisting Mrs. Paul C. Whit
ney, hostess, will be Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, Mrs. w. Harry
King, Mrs. Robert Clary Sher-
rill, Mrs. Marion Everett Hayn,
and Miss Anna Priestly. A
program of Christmas poetry,
compositions of the poet men,
bers of the league will be a
feature presentation which will
be given at 4:45 o'clock.
DR.. Susan Hartman, English
instructor at the University of
Maryland will address the Tic-
ton Group, Friday at 8 o'clock,
in the studio. DR.. Harmon's
subject will be, 1.-THE Trend in
Modern Stories" A round
table discussion will follow. The
league will also hold its annual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Phi Mu Pledges
To Entertain

In reciprocation of the recent
dance rendered by the active
members of Beta Alpha Chapter
of Phi Mu Sorority, the pledges
of the chapter will entertain the
active group at their annual
dance tonight from 10 until l
O'Clock in the Washington
Hotel.
Miss Jane Brewer, president
Of the pledge group, is chairman
Of the committee in charge of
arrangements. She is assisted
by the Misses Virginia Clark,
Carmen Kimbrough, Anita
O'Conor and Carolyn Hall.
Officers Of the pledge group
include Miss Rose Emily John
son, vice president; Miss Sally
Drummond, secretary, and Miss
Carolyn Hall, treasurer.
The pledges are the Misses
Ethel Broom, Henrietta Thomp-
son, lone Robinson, Iris Ham
mer, Nadine Nash, Louisa Coll,
Jeanne Stambaugh, Dorothy
Hartley, Janice Talbert and Kay
Bowen, Charlotte Hopkins and
Charlotte Nichols.
Guests of honor who will at
tend are Dean and Mrs. William
Crane tombstone, jr., Dean and
Mrs. Elmer L. Kayser, DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert BarrowS, Mrs. Jessie Lee,
Mr.. Allen Deibert and Mr..
Harryman Dorsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
NeuS and Notes
Of Club Work

DR.. Malcolm T. MacEachern,
Of Chicago, member of the Chi
cago College Of Surgeons, will
be the guest speaker tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at a meet
ing Of the Dietetic Association
of the District of Columbia in
the Red Cross Auditorium.
Members of the executive
committee will entertain Or.
MacEachern at a dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel preceding the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Fire Department Auxiliary to Install Officers

Kelly, s. j., is moderator of the
guild.
Members who head the
Women's Board of Columbia
Hospital this season are Mrs.
Lawrence Groner, president;
Mrs. Charles Bradley, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank c. Bald
win, second vice president; Mrs.
Harry Mirick, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lewis Ecker, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Henry C.
Rowland, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Roger Robb, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, treasurer.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Colonel Mccall Chapter
Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will take place
tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Jasper M. Beall, chapter his
torian, 1910 Varnum st. N. w.
Mrs. Robert M. Reese, ex-
regent of the Mt. Vernon Chap
ter, Alexandria, Va, will be the
guest speaker. Her topic will
be Gadsby's Tavern and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Illinois Society
TOGiUe Dance

The annual dance Of the ILL
nois State Society will be held
tomorrow evening following a
business session at 9 o'clock, in
the willard Hotel.
The Misses Mary and Theresa
Catherine Casey are in charge
of entertainment, and Mrs. Shell
horn is chairman of the bridge
party which will be held in con-
junction with the dance. Christ
mas carols will be offered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Sander
son.
At the business meeting, Regi-
maid Frank, of the nominating
committee, will present the slate
of officers for 1898. They in
clude Frank K. Sanderson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14


Other new officers are Mrs.
A. ]. Lipski, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Cameron,
junior vice president; Mrs.
Charles Weitzel, secretary, and
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, treas
urer.
Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Hartman Chapman, So
cial chairman, for a banquet
later in January in honor Of
the new officers.
Mrs. Chapman is also making
arrangements for the auxiliary'S
Christmas party which will be
held Monday night, December
81, at the home of Mrs. Charles
G. raymond, ABB Alabama
Ave. S. E. To this party the
ladies will be allowed to bring
their husbands. The program
will include an entertainment,
games, and the exchange of
gifts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Relief Society
Meets TOMORROW

DR.. James G. Townsend, presi.
dent of the tuberculosis asSocia-
ton, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow afternoon at a meet
ing of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptiveS' Relief Society Of Den.
yer, in the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack, first
vice president, will preside in
the absence of Mrs. Martin Men.
delSohn, president. The open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
meeting. Honor guests at the
meeting include superintendent
of all District hospitals.

uI6SIlL1Bs 11OuOE guests 30 LI1S
meeting include superintendent
Of all District hospitals.
A benefit drama, presented by
the Mask and Bauble Club Of
Georgetown University, will be
offered tomorrow evening at
CASTOR Hall.
Under the sponsorship of the
Ignation Guild Of Washington,
formerly known as the Guild of
Jesuit Mothers, proceeds derived
from the play will go toward the
fund for the education Of a
student for priesthood in the
Jesuit order.
Miss Katherine A. Rupert,
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements, is as
sisted by Miss Cecilia O'Leary,
sister of Rev. Arthur OLeary,
president of Georgetown Uni
versity; Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Beatty, Miss
Ellen T. Becker, Mrs. william F.
Yates, former president Of the
guild, and Miss Margaret
OLeary. The Rev. Laurence j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

president; Miss Mae Murray,
first vice president; DR.. Charles
Shellhorn, second vice president;
Clark H. Scholey, third vice
president; Mrs. Grace Keller
Cooper, fourth vice president:
Howard Law, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Deister, secretary, and
Miss Elsie Green, historian,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

part 1t played In the framing
Of the Constitution.
Co-hoStesses assisting Mrs.
Beall, are Mrs. Florence T.
Goodson and Mrs. r. S. Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Phi Mu Sorority Pledges to Entertain
Members at Dance
By MARY PADGETT

Mrs Harry Bell is stepping up from the senior vice pres
dency to president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department for 1885, Mrs Bell will officially
take office installation ceremonies at meeting Friday
night January T. in the board of the District Building
with the retiring president Mrs Thomas Baber, the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Christmas party on the same
evening, following the Fiction
Group. Mrs. James Watson, is
chairman of this group.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Lost doy. Saturday, TO cash in on
this saving. Huge, filled With fine
white down, eIoboroteIy stitched
silken puffs, covered in long-weor-
ing, shimmering celonese. No longer
q luxury at this Hecht Month price!
Lovely shades Of rust, peach, rose,
blue, gold or green.
CFifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Chothon pure wool bIonkets! A real event OF
O price this low Choose them in reversible
combinations Of ereen-ond- oreen-ond-
orchid or rose nd-eoId. with wide sotin bind
ing to match.
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Bright plaid blankets, woven with thick
fIeecy nap for wornth ond close under-weoVe
for weor Blue. green, rose, peach, gold or
orchid, with 3-inch Sottex binding.