davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
j. [. ADAMS IS NEW
DEPUTY FOR DISTRICT
OFFICE DEPUTIES SUCCEED
FIELD MEN
REVENUE. SERVICE
Grecry,lic District, Which In
cludcs Anderson County, Under
a New Officer
REVENUE. SERVICE

1t !: understood in Anderson tha,
,ic changes made in the last woni.
in n" rc:onJc service in this state
MI rcaul: III Anderson and vicinity
being :. charge Of j. l.. All. ms, re-
caEtly :i.pOi:iii d Office deputy by !. I.
Sims. u OranEchurg, mar! hal fo
;oMih Carolina. Anderson Isl in the
.;rccn.:!lr d;gtrici.
In order to 90 away with The fc,
lyS;"in, nitci States Miralial j. l..
;.ina, N compliance with orders, re
"civa,l ran lie attorney general. has;
appointed fonr Office deputies to sup
plan; IT, twelve field deputies in tho
.;!:iic. Nrssrs. T.. f. Harrison. will
nc:dlna.tc::t at Florence; William
'oo.ni. Win l!cadnuarterS mt col;lm
hiG az. J. "ar;nG &imons, with head
iu"r:ors nj Charleston. are the new
men ;p:inn:cd. Mr.. j. L. Adams, all
Cnll0yCc Of Tho Charleston office, was
transferred to Grecnyillc These ap
pOininncHt' will have 10 be confirmeg
jy thc attorney general before the,
become pcrmancnt. The men. how
ever. took up the duties of their Of
icc The first of this month
The territories which will be ir
charge of these office deputies arc Il.
follows:
Grecnvillc district. in charge OF J.
l.. Adams. comltriscs the following
"ounTes: Pickcns, Grccnvilc, An
dcrson and Cconce.
>Spar.anbmrg district. in charge Of
II. f.. Harrison. is composed OF Laur-
cr:' AEbcvillc. Cherokee, Spartan
burg, Greenwood, Chester. Union and
York counties.
w. +. Roper will have charge OF the
following cCIntics: Georgetown.
Williamsburg. Clarendon, Florence,
Horny. Maricn. Dillon. Marlboro,
Sumter, Chesterfield, Darlington, and
Lee
Tho following counties comprise the
district which will he In charge of
William Cooper: Newberry, Orange
burg. Hamberg. Barnwcll, Calhoun,
Lexington, Richland. Aiken. Edgefle.j,
Saluda. Fairfield, Lancaster and Ker-
shaw.
]. Waring Simons will have charge
of the Charleston district, which is
comprised OF Charleston, ColletOn
Beaufort. Hampton, Berkeley and
Dorcheotcr. t.-
Heretofore all businesG coming nn.
der this Jurisdiction was conducted
by the field deputies who received
fees for ali work done. but under the
new system this fec system has been
abolished and the office deputies re-
ceive regular salary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

framing the. emergency, revenue. ni,
10 raiso $i,1J.0u6, ,Uuv. it is estimated
that the proposed changes. would pro-
| dice $35, ,0o0. .000i annually. u. 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
A BABY WAS KILLED
BY OLDER BROTHER
THOUGHT SHOT GUN WAS
UNLOADED
AT WILLIAMSON
Jesee Kelly, Nine Years of Age,
Fired Shot Gun. Yesterday and
Killed Little Boy Instantly
WILLIAMSON


One of the saddcst tragedies ever
enacted. in Anderson county took
place yesterday at Williamson at 12
O'clock when Jesse Kelly, nine years
OF agc. pulled the trigger of n shot
gun, instantly killing his younger
brother. Raymond Kelly, five years Of
age.
The two little boys had been in the
cotton field during the morning and
when noon time arrived lney came to
the house and both sat down on the
hearth. In some manner they man
aged to get their fathers shot gun Off
the wall and began to play with It.,
tho little fc!is@ having hold of the
muzzle while his brother grasped the
stock The older boy thought that
the gun was unloaded and he pulle,,
the trigger. The gun fired. the on.
tiro load of shot striking the baby In
tho mouth and killing him instantly.
Tho little fellows mouth and face
Were terribly mangled and torn.
AS soon laSl tho affair. took place Dr,
GSHueF vas taiiTIiIuuncti anu iie in turn
tclcphoneds for Coroner Hardin to
come to the scene. Mr. Hardin went
TO WilliamstOne and finally succeeded
in getting tho boy to talk nbout stAo
affairs nndl to tell how It happened.
,Aftor hoaring the facta stated The cor
oner coacluded' that no inquest would
be necessary, since It was clearly an
atl,e = case, of the.tnn!caded gnm."&a
'in father OF sthes two little boys Is
:ortf Kelley and he lives or the
..teGol z { ri. Z. Mcaaficy. which
q. just about one-quaIier mic from
the business district of Williamson.
Tho baby will he buried today at
Wiiliamston.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
French: Remedy for
&, sStoniachs Troubles.

The leading doctors Of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like charm.
One dose will convince you.- Severe
cases of years standing are often greatly
that we feel ali persons suffering s:om
constipation, lower bowel, liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr'a
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is nova
sold here by - -
SOLD BY EVANS PHARMACY.
Anderson, S. e..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
LIQUOR DETECTIVES
MADE FAILURE HERE
CASES NOLLE PROssED BY
SOLICITOR
COURT IN SESSION
Claude Poore Will Be Arraigned
Thursday tcl Answer for Killing
OF Kelly
COURT IN SESSION
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

NfaoHh NCuucSudy Dal1y.J
AS result OF the work accomplish
ed i'll the court of general sessions.
Judge Robert w. Mcmminger presid
ing. the grand jury for Anderson
county yesterday returned Is true
bills, no bill in one case and the court
heard two pleas of guilty. Court con
vcncd Mt 1880 O'Clock and was ad-
journcd 1T 30 O'Clock. these changes
being duo TO the fact that Yesterday
Mas election day.
Judge Memminger did not make any
charge to the grand jury Of formal
nature. He merely sko.Glcd that
hody's duties and told the foreman
that additional information would br
;ivcn provided the body requested
same.
I'D Collins. charged with selling
liquor. entered u plea OF guilty and
WAS ccnte3ccd to serve three months
or pay fine of S1GO.
Jack Sanders entered plea Of
guilty TO the charge Of houscbreak-
ng and larceny and was sentenced
% serve OH the public works of the
county for Is months.
e i,
charged with murder. the grand jury
returned no bill. This case was
where two little boys were playing to-
gctIcr when Il gun discharged and it
seemed to he an accident.
The following is list of the true
hills returned:
Us BoZeman. charged with murder.
Glyscoa Davis, charged wit, muir
der.
W. r. Harris, charged with murder
Claude PoOrc, charged with muir
der
J. A. Brock, charged with assault
md battery with intent to kill. car
rying concealed weapons and pointing
pistol.
T. Williams, charged with arson.
Ed Collins, charged with violating
The dispensary law.
Albert Sharping. charged with
lousebreaking and larceny
Albert Sharping. charged with bur
glary and larceny.
Floyd Gambrill. charged with house
breaking and larceny.
Owen Williams, charged with lar
ceny from the house and receiving
stolen goods.
Frank Spencer. Robert Hudgens,
and DeVant Wilson, charged with
:cucebreakng and larceny.
Owing to the fact that portions of
he testimony offered In these cases
by detectives was discFedited, Soiici-
cor Smith entered nollc prossc in
he following cascc wh,lre the de-
PENDANTS were charged with selling
liquor: julie Fortner, Jim Heathcrly
Will Wilson, Dan Hollingsworth
Reuben Johnson, Tillman Miller, Gade
simpson, Louis Hamilton, Gaines Hol
lison. Bert Compton; Charles LOWS
and E. c. Pepper.
Solicitor Kurtz p. Smith announced
yesterday afternoon that the first case
to be called this morning Will be that
against VIII Belcher, charged with
murder. Tho solicitor also anEonnc:
ID taat lie had set the case OF Claud
Poore. charged with murder, for trial
Thursday OF this week. 1t will he
remembered that Poorc. while po-
licemnn at Williamson. shot and kill.
ed n man named Kelly in that place
which case will probably be the in,,s'
Interesting to be tried at this torn. oi
The court of general sessions.
i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
ANDERSON PEOPLE TO
HEAR SOME BAD NEWS
BEGIN NOW TO PREPARE IN
TIME
THE COLD COMING
Columbia Weather Phrophet Has
Issucd Forecast That Winter
VIII BE. "The Worst Ever"
THE COLD COMING

How Anderson people arc going to
buy coal thi9 winter at $500 and ST
;cr ton when u dollar Will he as
scarce as the provorbinl hers tcctl,
remains to- be seen but If William
Houseal. tho Dutch weather prophet
Of Columbia knows his business, then
2oal will have to ne bought and lots
OF 1t. Mr.. Houceal has made moro
correct progn6stications than any
other weather man in the sShte Read
what he says of the Coming winter:
"The weather forecast for the win
ter of 1914-15 includes low tempera-
tures. according to my observations.
The prevailing touraes OF the cur
rents also indicates that my predictions
Of no equinotical tornadoes during
this season Will Es fulfilled.
"a large area OF precipitation will
he centercd around September 90, but
will originate In the southwest, to-
yethcr with similar disturbance in
he northwest, and bu;il move in Il
nOrthwesterly direction across and
beyond the Allcghanies. with Eor-
tion Of it curved by the Blue Fddge
from It's center and thus effect to
some extent the South Atlantic states.
THE period OF cold winters Is now
returning In its usual order. 1t is
Noticeable that cold wintcrs usually
form n group with mild temperatures
sntermingled in intervening years
7hilc the group Is forming.
"The winter of 1914-l9 will marx
,uch a returning to conditions Which
prevailed during the period Of 1884
t-94, with the intervening waimer win
| .ers following. whic:l then led TO the
climax in 1880. wlinn lower tenipcra-
lures were recorded than had prevail
ed in century.
| "ThAs /. Is seen ,thet no less than
seven SHOWS viii cross The Bi;ie Ridge
this winter. Alf OF these SHOWS may
not visit South Carol.nn. This state
Alent Is made In explanation of the
| !act that our winter conditions are
controlled By tie kind Of treatment
The Blue Ridge mountains, give the
storm ccnters which come out Of the
| northwest.
"Thc winter soitice o. December 20
will no doubt bring one or more OF
,hcse shows: The indications are that
4 number OF these SHOWS will be phc.
nomcnal in size and; extent.
Cool tcmp3rafures centering
around September12 will be repeated
October 12-15. with frost which will
no quite severe; north of and along tho
! 18th parallel. Killing frost will oc-
rur November 224-lthis date being con
trail as always indicated in these fore
casts.
"I desire to say lin this connection
that the weather conditions OF 1914
i5 should make Il ono of the most fav-
cradle aeasonS for the production OF
grain crops. i hope the farmers
will heed the. advice which Is being
given by w. w. Long, the govern
| Ment fnrm demonstration 2aGent, und
cow lnrEe areas or onts;, wheat and
rye. This course will tide them over
a critical period Which has heen pro-
duccd by tho Europ pcanN war. If they
will do 10, they &i,I save themselves
from threatened disaster, and prepare
Themselves for tho swavo OF prosper
ity which Is, hotfrd to sgEcccd tho
x-a - lAss Sqs.tsf' iis-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
PORE WILL INTERVENE
New psa.:!!iss: VIA! sg... Exert E-e-y e fort
to Bring War TO Close.

Paris. Sept. 8. .-s-It 10 expected I here
that Pope Bencdicts swIii make refer;
cnce to tho war In q pastoral. slettcr.
which lie s0on will address to tho.
Episcopacy5 OF tho world announcing
his election. While It \ is considered
that tho present moment iSsnot pro-
pituous for + fruitful intoryontion b.
the vatican, II iss hoped that sif irs sthfs
near future Sit secms adyisablc for tlisI
vatican TO hold out tho olive brancl.,
that the Unitea StnteS, a. neutral
power, may back in D. powerfnI man
ner the -papal 6tnitiat I've. is,s3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
LOCAL BOITLERS SEND ;;
LETTER TO SENATORS
REGARDING SOFT DRINK
TAX
ARE AGAINST 1T
Point Out In Communication Sent
To Washington That 1t. Would
Be Unjust and Work Hardship
AGAINST
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


Anderson county bottlers and
those gentlemen engaged in this coun
ty in the enterprise Of manufacturing
soft drinks have become much arous-
efa over the fact that congress is con-
sideripg the matter of placing a tax
on all soft drinks and bottlers OF that
ommodity. The dealers in Anderson
Yesterday were busy in mailing out
letters to the congressman ana sena-
tors In Washington with whom they
ere personally acquainted. They mail
ed dozens of these letters during the
day and they believe that the Ander-
son letters will get some results.
These letters were sent to Hoke
Smith. T. ". Hardw!ck ard a number
OF other prominent southerners. The
following Is copy:
"The papers have been publishing
stories to the effect that congression-
al action Is contemplated looking to
the imposition of tax ON soda water
for the purpose OF helping out the
loss OF revenue caused by the war in
Europe; and it is in this regard that
write you this letter. A tax of one
+, eighth Of n cent per bottle has been
/; mentioned, and l say to you In all
fairness that the imposition of this
amount would be confiscatory on the
bctiling business II the bother was
compelled to bear it, and would be
paid by the small merchant If the
bottlcr was compiled to raise the
piicc. Another thing: the standard
package OF Eottled soda water is a
crate of dozen bottles. If the bot
tier can realize net pros!t OF 10c
per crate on his product, he Is making
about the maximum profit. You can
readily sss what percentage off off I'll The s. ttt sot
tiers small profit such q tax would
take; and this following his increased
cost OF production caused by the ad-
vanco in the price of sugar and other
items which are necessary to him in
the produtton OF his goods.
Bottled soda water is usually sold
ID the poor man. as yon know, to the
cotton milf'employee and the farmer
and lahor1ng man, who ordinarily dc
not pntronize the marble soda 'foun:
tains, yet they are engaged in ono
branch OF the soda water business
and II the bother of soda water was
subjected to. this tax and the fountain
owner. exempted, It would result in
q, most unjust discrimination.
Another point is this. The hot
ing busines Is perhaps further ani
better developed iii the South than In
ANY other section of the country:
oTing to the longer sseason--and the
imposition of this tax would require
much higher. proportion Of It to be
'nfd by tho fpeople the south thnr
| by those or the north and west. 49, S
II feel quite sure you will. subject
"ii ilis 'iesisiation tu you Fziisuai riuse
e;rutiny. and am writing this In the
nope that may he able to CALL your
.ttention 20 some OF the probable re
suits of this tax which might not ocl
cur to yuu.p s,s N.Y.. S.. = az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
AUs1RIANs LOSE HEAVILY

Rome, Sept. s. Dispatches receiy.
ed recently from Trieste, an Austrian
seaport on the Adriaffc c0nst, say
that mourning there is general on
account of the losses suffered by tho
9th md S7tIi Austrian infantry reg.
inients compdsed Of Italians from the
istriR peninsula. The re,sime,its lost
1000 men In Galicin, forty guns and
much ammunition. - S'ssisy.- ...,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Many Russians In France.

homo, yin London. Sept. 8 Accord,
Ing to tho Rome Trihnna. there ia in
France today q total OF 2o00o0 Rus
1ian troops. s.
Ihis newspaper attributes Empcr-
6rlWilliam's presence at Metz to this
concentration OF the Russians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
TALKING TnROUGII HIS rRZ
Turkish Ambnssad0r Diu Not Hn0ay
Where He, fyYaS At."lis.

Washing tom SepE. BscHBotliS tic
state department and tho british cm-
bassy hero rennliated today tho sug,
gestions ofsA.stRustcm Be-: thc Turk
tsh ambassador Tin ssls afatcrnct,t yes-
iterday that Great 3 Brstain might be
into tho Eur0pean i In tSursing tic
dispatch ora anes Alns ssaca warsliip TO
Turkish watora sto care for Christian
interestS In Turkey. 5s.. ,..5 : !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Anstrians on tho Ran.

London Sept, 8. "A dispatch to the
Evening News from Percgrnd says
the Russian Hes's spa ners publish re-
& ports from IA highly 4 authoritative
sources 10. the effect that there 81 re
signs ofsa general retreat fithe Auss
triana on tbair. whole front hetween
the rivers bug and yistlla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Answers Last Roll Call.

Lexington Va. Sept. 8.-W. T,
Ponguc. TO-, for thirty years treasurer
OF Virginia Military Institute. died
Today He served as n colonel nndcr
"Stonewall" Jackson.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
DanrOSCh
Program
Well Chosen

Walter Damrosch. and the New York
Symphony, with Efrem Zimbalist, as
violin soloist. opened the music season
of Washington at the Columbia Thea
ter Yesterday afternoon
With the addition of the work of tnls
orchestra to the already rich conslSn-
ment of musical offerings with which
Washington is favored every season, IL
is TO be hoped that the symphony
habit will be aggravated.
Although no one orchestra remains
for anv great length OF time, the COM
ingS and goings of all of them put to-
gcther make up respectable program
of seasons events.
The habit of attending the symphony
concerts is natural to some but ac-
quired by others and is well worth as
many afternoons as can be possibly
given.
The first number of the New York
Symphony Yesterday was the Brahms
symphony was a happy choice for its
| comparative simplicity and the inteili-
gent sympathy with which it was
fullest by theSvhole audience.
THE Wedding Procession" and In
the Halls of the Mountain King by
Greis and First Roumanian Rhapso-
! dy," by Enesco. were the other or
! chestral numbers.
The small, rather fat and pudgy boy,
! who startled America few years ago
| By his remarkable work, is now quite
/ man. and the Efrem Zimbalist who
| played yesterday. gave mature ard
! rich Interpretation to the bruch ~
! minor concerto. Despite. however, the
crown un'' his dignitied manner. al'!
| that purity of tone, which comes on!Y
with the essence of repOse, We're just
/ as awe-inspiring as Of old. F. f. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
TINES BEDTIME STORY
MRS RAGS PLAYS THE CONCERTINA.

Copyright. 1914 by F Yoder.)
- was dinner time AT the Rags
house, and AT the small table set
in the kitchen sat Mr.. and Mrs.
Rags Mr. Rags hung his head
and his ears dropped almost IN his
plate, every once in while he would
look up. but as soon as he would
,atch the eye ii Mrs. Rags he would
duck his head.
For Mrs. Rags was scolding, ana
Mir. Rags was afraid Of his life.
They were eating in the kitchen be-
case Mrs Rags WAS going to have
company, and she did not want 1"
risk mussing the other room. She
vas LAYING down the law to poor
Mr.. Rags.
'Now> don't sit arc-nd sIup'dly ali
evening 5hs harked nut. IF theT~
arythin2 ! hate il IS 10 sec -"
shut up like i diam. You act some
times as II you could think OF moth
ing but how badly you want TO go
outside and take chew Of tobac-
co Mr.. Rags wiggled, and kept
bis eyes or his plate.
-,on't get excited and laugh and
sais your head off, either No one
wants 70 know about your checker
-aGrs o. voui old store" Mr..
E3ss shifted with warth and her
crc- gliStened as she spoke.
And there il one thing thai
rest -ppH. u VOC are going 10
s,ay in the hoGF. Don't you DARt.
ru interrupt nr when 1 begin -
Diay on the conceTtina. Someone
viii ash rne to play or COURSE.
Thcn will begin. hut want siicnc"
Bes,r me-
Mrs. Rag. I~an"d over and 'I"rkr"
poor Gr. EH"s q Eth Gcr spoon as
che finished. and ne nodded yes
a. he rubbed hi! head
The rest OF the dinner was "aLeE
g. silence. but Ms Rags began 10
hustle about before he husbal',,
had finished She rooted him Uut
and sat him 10 work on the dishes.
while she pat away the food. Be
tween times she sColdcd. and told
him Wnat a stupid dog he was. and
now shr would chase him away
from home II he dared Interrupt her
during the music. Don't get up ana
rave inc fDON, titHtE, Sue CiItt'
'jgst SIT still and keep your mouth
shut"
Nj Rags worked quietly, and es-
,aged AS soon as he could to dress.
Al half-past six he came down. ready
FOR the party, but II wss nearly
eight before Mrs. Rags sailed down.
and some of the guests had come.
Mrs Rags was all smiles and
sweetness. and even Mr.. Rags
warmed up little bit and Hegan to
De happier. The Dummies and dolls.
and Tabbies and the Hicks people
and everyone came at last They
Iossiped and the children played
games until we'll on in the evening.
yet no one asked Mrs. Rags to play
on the concertina- Mr.. Rags WAS
glad, but would not let Mrs. Rags
catch his eye, for he knew that she
blamed IT on him. She waited as
long as she could, but finally went
out in the kitchen TO start the sup
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Diary of a Well Dressed Girl
BY SYLVIA GERARD.

me last week. and as she is going to
Montreal to visit, she chose one suit
for travelling, and a more elaborate
suit to wear in case sne was invited
to an afternoon tea The material of
the first was a small plaid, English
worsted. in green and brown The
cape coat was edged in a fringe of the
as well as the hem and side
fastening of the skirt. An olive-green
waistcoat peeped beneath the crossed
surplice of the cape-coat in the front,
about her neck. The suit looked very
smart and individual We noticed sew
eral similar suits made up in Roman
striped material or novelty checks
combined with plain material.
Marion's second suit was a golden
of pleats on the skirt. crossed by
bands of embroidery, which gave a
pocket effect on the hips. The coat
was Redingote, pleated below the
waist, belted at the hips, and fastened
at the left side in straight line from
shoulder to hip. She plans to wear
an elaborate shadow lace frilled neck
piece with this handsome costume
We noticed that all the suits seem
to be made up in dark, soft colors.
Navy blue, cinnamon browns and wine
reds were the most popular shades.
Many of them were trimmed in braids.
and the saleslady showed US q real
Callot model. handsomely embroider-
ed in patterns of steel and china
beads. I saw one moss-green benga-
line suit with cuffs, collar and epau-
lets over each sleeve. of Roman-strip-
ed cloth. The coatee was short, but
had two long ends which crossed over
the hips and were tied in a knot far
down on the skirt in the back.
Tomorrow I am going to a the dan
ar,1 .t><.v Ill
the gowns I see so that can describe
them.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

= N order to shop for the coming au-
tumn I had first to shop for a
i shopping suit. Sounds rather COM
plicated, doesn't it? But that was
the problem I had before me last
week. And really a fine looking suit
is the first necessity of the fall sea-
son. If you own a pretty waist to
wear with it the outfit is quite ap-
propriate for a chance invitation to
the theater or lunch at one of the
downtown hotels.
Because Americans are all scurrying
home from Europe and won't venture
forth again while the war continues
every one predicts very gay winter
in New York. If the wealthy Ameri-
cans are refused amusement abroad
they are not going to deprive them
selves Of it at home. And the dancing
craze is going to make the season
even more brilliant. Although l am
not fortunate enough to be invited
everywhere, my outfit will have to be
a little larger and nicer than it was
last winter.
So, to begin with, bought suit
and quite a plain model. too-for 1t
must be suitable for street wear in
all kinds of weather. The material
was navy blue hopsacking. and the
skirt of the coat was full at the hips.
where it was fastened to the bottom
of a half-ftting basque upper. Jet
buttons fastened the coat at the left
side Collar and cuffs were made of
champagne satin.
without doubt, later, l viii have TO
buy a more elaborate costume to wear
when mother and l go out to make
afternoon calls. Marion shopped with