davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

ty. 1t is understood Pershing viii
recommend a monument to the soldiers
who fell at Romagne in memory of
the hardest fighting the Americans
did during the war. /.
Pershing is very proud of the A. L.
f. work after an inspection Of the bat
tie fields and the Rhineland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18
Funeral n ,fcld.

The funeral OF the late Charles
(caz) Henderson. of Pilot Rock. was
held this afternoon from the Brown
chapel. with the Rev. Hugh Lomax,
Christian minister who is here from
kansas City. officiating. The pail
bearers were chosen from among the
members of the |. o. O. f., of which
order Mr. Henderson was a member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

PARIS, Aug. tS-Hcrbert Hoover.
chairman of the inter-allied relief or
ganization. arrived in Warsaw Tuesday
from Prague. according to advices re-
ceived here. He will leave Warsaw
for Vienna Sunday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug is.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee unanimously
reported favorably the nomination OF
General Palmer. He holds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

Buford Byhee, is a patient in st.
Anthonys hospital where he had his
tonsils removed this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

Carl Anderson is here from Pilot
Rock today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18
RANSOM TO Be
SENT BANDITS
FOR AvIAT0RS
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
VIII be Dispatched for
Rescue of U. s. Flyers.
SUM DEMANDED TODAY
COWBOYS GIVE FREELY
Two New Problems Affect
ing Relations U. S. and
Mexico Before Officials.

A
WASHINGTON, Aug. fs.--The
state department today telegraph
ed Instructions 10 the Americas
embassy az Mexico City 20 TIM
uediafefy demand the rclea-e oes
the army aw.afors. the state de-
partment announced.
The instructions pointed out
the seriousness with which the
United States government views
the situation and calls for imInc-
diate and adequate action. The
state department announcement
declared the depusrment als,o d.
retfed the Amcrienu consuI M
.Juar.-x ~ tate 81 n.,-ssl,gc srs,n.
uffb he uexi.un authprstass
tI,ere 10 .pyocurt. fI,e rrIca.s. .nud
pr,,fcctiou az IN. ofrIsey~-,
E.r, pas, T.xas xuo - ts-rasts...
,housa,,,, .s.,,s..s ,,sn -. .ss,.s rx,,- ~.
,s.s...sx. ~ Tieu,en..,s PAM n. 80 .ra
t1.ror., pese,s.,n ar,ers.-.., skt.s 60
held nv fexi<.n bandits op.-,<ss<. s,,s.
r,iy pend district
1a,. .xt.,<.s a., s,rx.... x.,.'
.,,,. ,.,,,ss ~. .,.x,,., +.
day Tex.s co,x,,-,x~ - : ..,.<.ss,,, =,
E,,.s r,ax;. -, : 80. 3. !. e.
,,,inus..s f.e,er.. kr,-x.f,. s~.x.s,.,,. ,.<i---
~ t,,,t t,r,ss t,.,. a.. .-.s.~-s -,
,moua, T1,a aysa,ar~ ,.a,~. ,,snsur-
-, ny ~. h..,,.,s-s ,,,,,sr ,.,,.s,,,,~
,I,.. border .ue,,ss 10 T9,a r1sers sf,,s
le,,,.rs ,.,,,..a ~ ts,s.s.. ,.,s..,s
ofri,...,-s ,,s.,.-. ,,, ,,,., -s,,,~,.,s,. s,.e.
si,na,,s.., s..,,,.,,s p,...... ..-.sx..,,s s....s
,,,,',,,,n, ,,,,,;,arx ,s,.... - ..<.-,.......rs
are Ie,,,- ,-o,,,,,I.,s.d
nu,.I.,. = Tg,~...e..a
Tha ,,a,,s., So -r.ss.'sx, =,
n. a-l-,,,s rs;,,..,.;s.,- 49, u.rrs,'-s-
a, c.andsIaria <;,,,a,,,,.t. ,....as,-.,s
l,.s. NJ. r.~.....s.- xy.,,s.-.-S -.
- ~ !.
49, u-sll " ,.s,.r.,s',.,,.s ~ 49,
,<,,<t -, -,~,s..,s.ts,-.. 60
~ h.r,a,,. n,r,s - N. s,..l.- All.
strs,,,,,,. ~ ..,a,-,,..,,, rss.,.-.,,s,. e.,...
.,,,,s 60 ~ U.~s.. s,s.s.s..-
I, . -, $3.50. ,s.-....s s,-.. 80
pis pe,,d ,t,s,,.,., ~ ,..s,,
band;, s,atad ,hs,r rs;,,s h.a h.a,,e
.sors.a, ~ =, ,,,,,,.h, .ss ,s,-4
ias, ,ta;r ,',.,- - -. '.,ss.,,sa,s.s
ssssl, ~. ,s s,,s-sS
Z, t,,s;, ,s,a-,ss,. p-..a..s,.s ....r.,s
- ~, - r...s - sss -,
's1l..,,s..s s,, = p-
=, "a
x.......,..,... r.,,.
,,,.sss,., -, = ....a,,, ..,ss...s ..,,,.
;,,,ar.,.,,.;-,, ....s - ,sa.sa. 49,
!, q =. e,fs,s.,.,s -. ss..x,,s-. I. rs.s-
.,,;.,f ,,,,,,,,... :. - ,.s.,s,.s ...a-.z
!, y ,,ar,,sss ss,.s, ~ ss,,-
.,,,s.,. -, ss,,,,ss.,..
.i,as <,,,,,s,,,,., 4, >,4.sss.s -
sxna..s5 -. ,,.,-a ss,..s..,.. sss'..
on tna ,,,ar,.,,a,ai s,;,,,.,;s,
r,un Ne,. p,-,,,,.,..s r-,,r
wASHINcToN 49, IeTuo raus
nroblams affectinr reIatjons hstwsa,,
IN. rrnited States and Mexi,o .ra re-
fore the government. The last i'm
pressive is the report from the border
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

turned sunday from a short trip to
Spokane. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

Mrs Loys Van Norden returned
Sunday from visit to The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-vigorous
representations bave been made to the
Mexican government regarding the
holding for ransom two American
aviators. The war and state depart
ments are comforting about the case.
II is stated that every effort Is being
made to obtain the release Of the pri-
soners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

hIB paper IL lnempcr ana audited
! the Audit Buirau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-18

The incident has again raised talk OF
Intervention along the border but mill
itary officials here discount 1t. Their
chief concern is to rescue the aviators
unharmed. giving the bandits no
cause to execute their murder threat.
However. the emphasis the incident
gives outlawry IN northern Mexico ~
expected to have important bearing
on the international situation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20

of world prohibition held by no other
organization, and it is . we'll known
fact that the interest and sentiment
Of tie women of . country must be
secured before any G e-eat reform can
be accomplished.
Tie ". C. r. u. vii have . distinct
contribution to the work Of American
isa:: on and through this Jubilee fund
~.i put into fifty foreign speaking
csE' efs paid workers. vho .'tn voiun-
teer helpers, will work among the
hsnes of the foreign born. combining
ths teaching Of English to the mother,
and the care Of the child, with the sdu-
cation against the use Of even home
made liquors, thus bringing . content
edness with American Prohibition.
The W. c. T. U. realizes that Scian-
tifie Temperance education must be
continued for years to come and propa-
ganda will be disseminated that will
insure the retaining Of the prohibition
laws.
No other organization is termed
"osganized mother love" and child vel
fare work will involve cooperation
with the program given out by the
Government. with added moral educa-
tion and protection for children.
The cooperation of the ". C. T. U.
has already been accepted by the Di-
vision Of Woman's Work United States
Department of Labor and in twenty
states the ". c. T. U. c0operates with
women welfare workers in factories,
industrial plants and department.
stores. This work includes protection
from intoxicating liquors and vice fol
our women who are soldiers in indus
Try" such ss is provided for soldier,
in camp.
Every state, including Alaska, has
been given it, quota Of The one million
dollars to be raised in the drive, begin
ming March Goth and continuing until
May 81. The country has been divid-
ed into ten groups Of states. There
are ten items in the budget; ten Ma.
tional field representatives to be sent
out; ten state speakers or multiple in
all states; ten begin the magic number
to be used.
Ito be Continued)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20

sational attempt at mountain climb
ing. An advance agent will travel
ahead Of the tanks, and it is planned
70 receive them in every community
with jazz music, speeches and one
grand hooray. The itinerary includes
Julesbure. Sedgwick. Sterling. Brush.
Fort Morgan. Greeley. Fort Collins.
Loveland. Berthoud. Lonemont, Bosl-
der. Denver, Colorado Springs. Pixies
peak. Pueblo, Walsenburg, Trinidad.
La Junta, Las Animas. Lamar and
Holly.
The tanks are scheduled to leave
Kansas City early in April and will
make their slow. sure march toward
the high prairiss and mountains e
Colorado at the rate Of about five milo
an hour. 1t is believed that the tanka,
in the matter of intriguing public h.
terest and furthering the loan, will At
least divide honors with the battle
planes humming overhead.-Denv0
Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. n. Innan, Minister

Slogan: The greatest good to the
greatest number"
There are many important commun-
ity interests. They all have . right to
q fair share of our energies. No insti-
tuition or principle moro worthily calls
to you than does the Church and its
principles. Your eternal interests are
the reason for its standing "open
doored" in our midst. All are urged
to at least sit with their fellow men
a. God is recognised and worshiped on
each Lords Day. II this has not been
your practice, now is . good time to
begin. We invite everybody, and will
be glad to have you with US next Sun
day. The services are:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20

1000 q. m.-Sund2y school.
ii 90 q. m.-Sermon.
$50 p. m--Epworh-Endeavor
7:30 p. m--Songs, orchestra, etc.
4d-veek service every Wednesday
night from 7:3O TO 3 O'Clock in the
Congregational building.
The choir meets at the parsonage
Friday night for rehearsal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20
TANKS 10 TOUR STATE
DURING TIE LOAN DRIVE
Army Csleeoa1ass' Win Wit Sever
a Citias u Cslor.io BesiAas
CiDhing Piks's Peak.

The army tank counted on to climb
Pikes peak next month during the
Fifth Liberty loan campaign is TO have
. running mate" according 70 Harry
N. Burhass, Denver manager Of the
tanks, Who states also that . state
wide tour, including more than twenty
cities and towns, il to precede the sen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20
". c. T. U. NOTEs-"sOUND THE
JUBILEE"

A big program is planned to assist
in World prohibition and to send to the
more than forty foreign countries,
federated since 1884, in the Worlds
W. c. T. u, great women leaders to
give the gospel of total abstinence and
prohibition. Australia, New Zealand
and Scotland, now in the midst of ma
tion-wide campaigns, are looking for
help to the United States W. C. T. U.
China, Japan, India, South America
and Cuba have asked for help against
threatened invasios by liquor interests
driven from the United States. The
W. c. T. U. in Mexico is already cir
culatipe petitions to President Carran-
"A pleading with him to prevent the
invasion in the republic by American
brevers- Thirty-five w. C. T. U, mis-
sionariss have bssn commissioned by
the Worlds organization since 1891,
when N1s. Mary Clement Le.vitt Of
0Asopn eomplsted her seven year pill
bfinage ~ the pianaar representative
Of The ". C. r. U. The work Of these
Temperance missionaries and organiza-
tions in more than forty countries give
the W. c. T. L. = f"c!Ec!d in the work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20

ZS.0O
Upon motion duly made and ssc-
onded. it was ordered that said bills
be allowed, and warrants drawn for
same.
The following resolution WAS there
upon passed and adopted:
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, The Petersen Canal
and Reservoir Company. on the End
day Of April. 1901, conveyed to one
Peter EewberR a one-half water
right, being Water Right No. 20. to
the use of water flowing in it, canal,
for use on the Northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of Section %.
Township IL north. Range ~ west Of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, The said Peter New
berg. by his deed of conveyance dated
the 9Th day of July, 1905, conveyed
the above described water right, being
water right No. 20, to one Thomas ".
Jenkins, and
WHEREAS, The said Thomas W.
Jenkins, on the 18th dap Of Febru-
ary. 1919, by his deed of conveyance.
conveyed unto one J. N French the
above described one-half water right,
being Water Right No. 20; and
WHEREAS, On the 4th day of May
1912, the said J. N. French, BY his
deed Of conveyance, conveyed to one
J. Hallquist the above described one
half water right, being Water Right
No. 20, and
WHEREAS, On the 1st day of jan
uary, 1918, the said John Hallquist,
by his deed of conveyance, conveyed to
Malcolm Carlson and Ellen Carlson,
husband and wife, the above described
water right, being Water Right No.
20; and
WHEREAS, the said Malcolm Carl
son and Ellen Carlson. husband and
wife. are the owners of Water Right
servoir Company; and
WHEREAS, The said Malcolm Carl
son and Ellen Carlson desire to trans
fer the use of said water,
1T is NOW THEREFORE ORDER
ED, that the said one-half water
right, being Water Right No. 20, and
said Water Right No. 70 be, and the
same are hereby transferred to be
used upon that portion of the North
east quarter of Section lS, in Town
ship IL north, Of Range 43 West Of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, in Deuel.
County, Nebraska, lying below said
Petersen Canal.
| Upon motion duly made and sec
onded, it was ordered that the annual
assessment on the flood water rights
for the present year, and that the
in the Settlers Ditch be fixed at $50. 90
Secretary be instructed to notify the
holders of rights of this assessment,
with instructions that no water would
be delivered after April 1st until this
assessment had been paid, and that
all assessments not paid at that date
would draw interest at the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum.
| No further business being present
ed, the Board adjourned.
Attest, C. W. White,
Fred X. Huffman, President.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-20
REGULARR MEETING OF the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TIE
yULESBuRG IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. MARCH ~. 1919.

At regular meeting Of tie Board
Of Directors Of the Julesburg Irriga-
tion District, held this 4th day Of
March, 1919. the following proessd-
ines were had, to-vit:
1Ae following members of tAs
Board Of Directors were found pre-
sent: c. ". White, President; ". H.
Brandt and R Teyne. directors; d.
7. Bush, superintendent: C. n. Rolf
son, attorney; Fred K. Huffman. SEC
retary.
The following proceedings were had
and entered of record:
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
At $40 to SIS

1t is easy to see that these dainty Blouses Paris
inspired for their every line bespeaks the artistry of
the French blouse-maker. They are fashioned of
rich Georgette Crepes, exquisitely handembrodered;
hand -beaded or chenille embroidered, showing the
very newest bib and roll colarsfeatures of the most
expensive Paris Bouses. Obtainable in all the new
suit shades:
Henna, Hague Blue, Dark Brown, Beaver Jade,
Taupe, Black, White, Flesh, Green and Navy Blue
Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

shevild and asitators. We must call a
halt upon this hellish doctrine that Is
being preached in our country by the
followers OF Lenine and Trotslxy, and l
know OF no better way to stop II than to
prohibit these men from coming into our
land.
Have we come to that stage In our
national life when an American citizen
Who loves his country, who has been a
valuable asset to the community in which
he lives, who has built himself little
house, who is trying to educate his chill
dren along the line of true American
principles, and who wants to go to work,
Is threatened by one of these aliens who
sticks a knife or a gun under his nose
ID says, I will kill you II you go to
work.
where does the protection come under
the Constitution of the United States
1t 10 time we were taking some action
along this line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
BADGER URGES RAISE
FOR ALL NAVAL MEN
Tells House Committee Older
Officers Also Cannot Live
on Present Pay.
ASKS FOR FLAT INCREASES
Those on Retired List Also in
Dire Straits Owing to High
Living Costs.
ASKS FOR FLAT INCREASES
Special pespnfch 10 TEE srN.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. IA fat percen-
tage increase for all naval officers and
men commensurate with the Increased
cost OF living Is necessary to the main
tenance and successful operation Of the
navy, Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger
Of the General Naval Board told the
House Naval Committee to-day.
Admiral Badger expressed strong OPP
position to suggestions of Representa-
taive Kelly (Mich.), that the increase
be confined to enlisted men and officers
OF the lower grades. He insisted that
many high officers of the navy are now
struggling with the problem Of increased
cost Of living and are failing to solve
Il
III you will make conditions in the
navy sufficiently good and give the men
what they deserve because Of increa sed
Ewing expenses. you can get as good men
as there are in the country for the
navy" he said. otherwise you cannot
expect successful maintenance
Il wish to urge the importance of
Increasing the pay of retired officers.
They are men who have given their
lives to the naval service, but are pre-
vented from accepting employment with
ANY concerns having Government con-
.tracts This Is not true OF retired army
officers and many obtain private employ
.ment while they are still drawing their
retirement pay.
Experience has shown that It IL i'm
possible for officers in the navy to lay I'D
txra
Therefore young men OF the type neces-
ssary for service, as soon as they realize
that their retired pay will not maintain
them, will seek private employment and
retire from the navy so as to acquire a
competency for their old age.
Il wish to try to convince the commit
tee that the plight OF the retired officer
rs as serious as that of the active off,
GERS and tn It the necessities for relief
are Just as great"
: Il suppose that the distress among Of
.hcers applies only to those Of the lower
grades" said Representative Kelly.
81 do not subscribe to that at ALL" re-
piled Admiral Badger. "It applies all
.along the line and Congress should in
crease the pay all along the line. 1
have in mind a distinguished retired
naval officer who is so hard pressed
financially that he either must take his
two daughters out of school or reduce
his life insurance. I want to see the
young men get an increase as well a.
the older men, but the committee must
bear in mind that the responsibilities o.
the older men are greater and their ex-
.penses therefore larger"
Admiral Badger told the committee
that his son, who is Lieutenant-Com
imander. had been obliged to relinquisr
service in Washington and accept .er
vice in Philadelphia because he cou'
mot live on his pay here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
For school and general wear
Boys Smart Winter Suits
At S1S.75
Boys ServiCeable Suits at SIS

Extra pair knckers included. Snappy Nor
folk models. expertly tailored in serviceable
mixtures. Sizes to Is years. Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
PARIS CHURCH CoNsECRATED.
Built in Pursuance OF Vow Made
In War of 1870.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Cardinal Vico
legate of the Pope, assisted by Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop Of Paris, and 100
bishops, consecrated to-day the Church
o. tho Sacre Cnur (Church of the Sacred
Hearth, which was built by popular
subscription on the summit of the
heights of Montmartre in pursuance of
a vow made on the spot just after the
defeat OF the French armies In 1870.
The conservation OF the church, which
was finally completed in 1912 and which
is one of the most striking features of
the Paris sky line. was first fixed for
October of 1914, but was postponed I'M
til the return Of peace. The ceremony
was Of a most impressive and elaborate
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
HOUSE BARS REDS
FROM ENTERING U. s,
votes to Retain War Time I'm
migration Act for An
other Year.
STEEL STRIKE Is CITED
cooper Says Aliens Are De.
basing American Princi-
pies of Freedom.
STEEL STRIKE Is CITED

Spo'N" Deopdtch 70 The Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-By a vote az
<s4 TO the House agreed. to-day to ex-
tend for one year after the conclus,on
Oh peace the wartime bars against for
eign radicals and other undesira ble
Aliens The action was taken on warn
ing OF Secretary Of State Lansing. who
'i..ormed members Of the House Foreign
Anairs Committee that large numbers
CT radical agitators are waiting at for
eign ports to come to the United States.
expecting the wartime passport regula-
lions to be lifted with the conclusion of
peace.
X p. Gallagher (In), a Democrat,
cast the only negative vote.
The extension of the wartime rerula-
tons is planned to give Congress time
TO enact permanent restrictive legisla-
ton on immigration. Practically every
member who urged the passage of the
bill advocated strict permanent inmigra-
ton laws in order that the radicals may
be kept out, claiming that lax immigra-
ton laws Of the past are responsible for
the many disorders throughout the coun-
try to-dy.
Consul Must Wise Passport.
The bill passed to-day provides that
no alien can enter the country except
on vised passport from an American
consul abroad under regulations the
PRESIDENT may prescribe. Diplomatic Of
fcers abroad have been instructed to
wise no passports except for those who
are knownto have a necessary and legit-
mate purpose in coming to the United
States. During the war these regula-
tons practically closed the immigration
doors.
During debate on the bill Representa-
tive Cooper (Ohio), union labor man
from the youngstown steel district, de-
clared that foreign agiltators are respon-
sfole for much Of the steel trouble. 1t
Ii time. he said. to make America safe
FOR Americans" claiming that the agita-
tors have threatened many American
workmen during the steel trouble.
IT live in one of those great Industrial
districts that is now suffering from the
stee' strike. and have on my desk sworn
afidavits of some Of the statements made
10 the workmen by these Bolsheviks and
agitators that have been permitted to
come into our country, In which they
threaten American citizens II they go to
work. These agitators are not citizens
Of the United States, but they come here
with the spirit of Bolshevism imbued In
their hearts and minds and to-day they
are appearing and preaching their doc
trine to the American workmen.
Must Halt Bolshevili.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
At $58 and $68

most complete collection the Winter
exact reproductions costly that exclusive with
Saks Company. Fashioned Bafn Seal cuffs
of skunk Salts Peco seal plush with large collars and
cuffs of skunk opossum Arcadan lamb with shawl Of
skunk and variety of other very fine deepple fabrics
of known dependabity. Sizes "a Two styles pictured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Must Halt BO1sheviI<i.

THE time has come when every Amer
an has got to speal, out for American
Institutions, The time has come when
He have got to cal a hat on the Boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
At $3.50
variety Of models

A splendid assortment of strictly
tailored and fur-trimmed coats, in
smartly belted and semi-belted mod
els, skilful reproductions of much
higher priced coats. Fashioned of
Baffin Seal, Arcadian lamb, and Salts
Peco plush. Beautifully lined with
plain or fancy silk, and warmly inter
lined. One pictured. Sizes "a to As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

Handsome belted and straight line
coats, produced according to a very
high standard of tailoring in broad
tail cloth, ungava seal, fur moss, Ar
cadian lamb, and superior quality
striped velveteen; many models are
trimmed with large fur collars. All
lined with fine quality silks and
warmly interlined. Sizes "a to 4S.
One of many styles pictured.