davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Mrs w II. Ellis, former Pendleton
matron who is being welcomed here
for visit from Portland. was COM
plimented in n charming way yester-
day when Mrs. Thomas Thompson and
Mrs William .Blakeley entertained
group of friends at the home OF Mrs.
Thompson. The guests spent several
delightful hours with needlework.
while they visited with Mrs. Ellis and
out of town guest was Mrs
Albert Cavender, also of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

At noon Tacs,lay a < Riggle was
the guest ~ honor at dinner stNet
al the home Of his parents MIR. ana
Mrs George Riggle, so9 Thompson
street the affair being to make the
departure of the young man who has
enlisted in the aviation service and
lett last evening for camp Lee Viz
Ginia. He had formerly heon IN tho
ariny hut did not get overseas. A
brother Harry RiEgle was with the
6end infantry and served with the
American forces in France, Those al
the dinner we're aside from the guest
Of honor. Mr. and Mrs. George Riggle,
A. c. Riggle Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rig
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
Extra Inning Game Goes
To Sacramento, A to 3

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May IL
One run in the ninth and another in
the tenth gave Sacramento the first
game of the series, to 3, over Port
land.
Batteries-Pennington and Koch
Ter; Piercy, Gardner and Fisher.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May IL
Four runs in the fifth inning paved
the way for Oakland's first win of
the series over the Angels. 6 to 5.
Batteries-Crandall and Lapan;
Kremer, Brenton and Elliott.
Los ANGELES, Cal. May IA
three bagger and a single In the tenth
gave San Francisco the first game
with Vernon. 6 to s, here Tuesday.
Batteries-Smlth and Baldwin;
Dell, Ross, Froome and Devormer.
SALT LAKE CITY May 1.-THE
Saints knocked two Seattle pitchers
all over the lot and won the first game
of the series, 13 to ..
Batteries,-Falkenbu Schultz and
Schang, Coleman; Leverenz and Spen-
Ger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

! few friends having been asked for
! an afternoon of cards at the home of
Mrs. Thompson and on Wednesday of
next week the same hostesses will
again compliment the guest with a
/ luncheon at the home of Mrs. Adams
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Collins ars
the parents Of a little daughter. born
yesterday in Portland The little Miss
weighs seven and a half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Humphrey ar
rived home today from a camping and
| fishing trip which they have been en-
! 1oying since Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brace at the corpor-
alton ranger station on the Wenaha
reserve above Bingham springs.
Pendleton friends of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Coe of san Francisco will
be. interested to hear that they are
the parents of a daughter, born Sum
| day. Mr.. and Mrs. Coe are well known
| in Umatilla county. Mrs. Coe was
! formerly Miss Ilene Webb of Echo
and her husband is a former Pen
dletonian and a brother of Mrs. w. d.
| Humphrey He is solo cornetist and
assistant leader of the United States
Marine band of San Francisco.
Mrs. Frances Allard. who has been
teaching at the Indian Agency. left
today for her home in Troutdale
Mrs. Allard is the mother of Mrs. r.
E. Morse of this city.
Mrs G. w. Rugg. Mrs. Hal Bishop
and little daughter. Genevieve. and
Mrs. w. G. Howell, left today to spend
a month in Portland.
The Lavender Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Helens Burton, SO Raley street.
A. T.. Getchell of WalIowa, is reg
istered at Hotel Bowman.
]. w. Kenney is here today from
Long Creek.
Roy Scarborough of Union is PEN
dleton visitor today.
Mrs. r. H. Wilcox left This morning
for visit in Portland.
L. II. Taggart is in the city today
from Portland. l
L. r. Grand is registered at Hotel
Pendleton today from st. Louis.
Mark Cameron is in the city today
from Hood River.
Vernon Moore is here from Port
land today.
John +. Reible of Hermiston is here
today.
G. A. Hales. a stockman of Pasco,
Is - guest at the st. George.
Mrs. w. A. Ford is here from Una |
tilla
G. o. Leach and G. B. johnson are
La Grande visitors to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Gre,t clusters of yellow lupin bios.
SONS added charm to the attractive
living room while the dining room,
where the guests adjourned for a
prettily appointed buitet luncheon,
was graced by an abunuaHce OF sweet
peas About twenty-five guests en-,
joyed the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

The Research club has postponed d
its rcstilar meeting, scheduled tomor-
row untn Thursday of next week, the
change being made because of COM
mencement week at tho high school
For the next meeting Mrs, Eva wiss-
Ter viii he hostess at ther home on
Bluff street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

n number Of guests will enjoy the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Bond tomorrow evening when they
will be dinner hosts to party OF
twelve. Sweetpeas and other spring
blossoms will deck their home for to-
morrow's affair and Mr.. and Mrs
Bond will entertain with another din
ner next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

II million years ago. ne
fort6ne easypovided had In tno
He 4b
length he
be in the middle OF North
He Is called oy
he ent he Billed Dinosaur.
New York
strata Of north
Montana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Politicians resemble shoes in one
respect; the higher grade is not ma
chine made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Mrs. JAY Van Buren, of La Grande
is expected to arrive tomorrow for a
visit in Pendleton as tho guest of
Mrs. $. r. Thompson. On Friday
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs John Ad-
ans will entertain for her pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
National League Results

Pittsburg .. Philadelphia 3.
St Louis 4. Boston 2.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
New York 3. Chicago 2.
American League Results.
Cleveland s, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 9, Chicago 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
LONDON ARRANGES
GREAT PARADE To
HONOR PEItSIIINC

LONDON, May 1f.--General Per-
shing when he visits London the lat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Language conceals some thoughts
and renders some conspicuous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14

Sle, rNed Riggle, Raymond RigGlc
Mr snd Mrs, W, l.. Cummings, Ernest
keapcN Spd H. {. Mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
NeW Mexico
State NeWs
silver City Weddings.

Silver City independent. Silver
City never had pretuer wedding
than that solemnized Saturday. No
yember s, when Miss Lucy Elizabeth
Norman. daughter of Mrs Joan
Norman. became the bride of Phillip
t. Bartlett, son of L. H. Bartlett.
The ceremony took place at the
Church of the Good Shepherd at 4
o'clock, the Rt Rev Frederick B.
Howden, of Albuquerque, Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of New Mexico,
officiating The beautiful Episcopal
ring ceremony was used.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Anna Bell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bell, of Pinos Altos, and We're
Leasure, an assayer in the employ Of
the Phelps Dodge corporation at Tv-
rome. was celebrated the past week,
the Rev. Father Henry Heit2, Of the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul offici-
ating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leasure will leave in
the near future for South America
where Mr.. Leasure has accepted a
responsible position with the Braden
Copper company, operating in Chile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15

ceremonies November II, 1919, the
1.-The evening preceding the reunion.
The sixteenth reunion, October, 1914,
was named James d. Richardson
class in memory Of the grand COM
mander who died July "a of that year.
The twenty-thiTd reunion, February
1877. was named William II. Pope
class. in honor of Judge Pope. an hon
ored member OF our consistory who
died December 9, 1915. The twenty
fourth reunion, June, 1917, was the
first class to receive the degrees after
this country declared war upon Ger
many and was appropriately named
Liberty class. Cody class viii he re-
memhered for years to come as the
largest class ever receiving the de
grees in New Mexico, 1876 members
Then we have Acoma or Century class
followed by Victory class, the first
class after the armistice was signed,
and the thirty different reunions is
concluded with the Peace class.
The dates of the reunions and the
names of the classes is appended:
1-Aleph class, 1909.
Beth class, September 1909.
3-Jaffa class, January 1910.
4-Halleys Comet class May 1910,
Unconstitutional Convention class,
November, 1910,
CUNNINGHAM class, April. 1911.
7-Cornerstone-Sta class. Au-
gust, 1911.
S-First State class, February, 1912.
9-Legislative class, May. 1912.
10-Dedication class, November,
1912.
11-Alhambra class, February, 1918.
12--Albert Pike class, June, 1913.
1S-Santa Fe Trail class, october,
1913.
14--George Washington class. Feb
ruary, 1914,
15--Court of Lions class, June, 1914.
16-James D. Richardson class, DC
tober, 1914.
17-Montezuma class, February
1915.
1S-Rose Croix class, June, 1915.
19-Granda class, october, 1915.
20-Ben-Hur class, February. 1916.
21-Mout Lebanon class, June l,
1915.
22-Ivanhoe class, October 1916.
23-Willtam II. Pope class, Febru-
airy, 1911.
24-Liberty class, June, 1917.
25-Freedom class, October, 1917.
2G--Service class. February, 1918.
27-Cody class March, 1918.
2S-Acoma class, August, 1918.
29-Victory class, January, 1919.
.30-Peace class June, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
DEMOCRATS WON'T BE
BUSTED FOR POLITICAL
REASONS FROM BOARD

SPECIAL coRREsroNoEseE TO MOANING JOURNAL
Santa Ie, Nov. l4.-Goyernor Q. A.
LarraZolo today gave out a statement
in reference to the resolution of the
republican state executive committee
which directed the cattle sanitary
board, whenever consistent with eff
cheney in the public service to substi-
tute republican for democratic en-
ployes. There are nineteen employees
of the board at present of whom
thirteen are democrats, five republi-
cans and one whose politics are up-
known. Neither nor the members
of the executive committee would adj
wise or countenance any change for
IOlitical reasons, says the governor.
The members of the exec utiye corr
mittec and | have further though,
however, that if competent and trust
worthy men could be found to per
form the same services am ong the re
publicans, that it was and is the duty
Of the board to see that preference be
given to republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
TO URGE TAX LEVY FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

SPECIAL coE1ssPonosEes 70 MORNING IouRHAl
Santa Re, Nov. 14.-The state au-
thorties will urge a statewide tax levy
Of one mill for public health and SAM
tation, which is only a fraction of the
levy on the value of cattle and sheep
for the health of livestock in this state.
Such a levy would yield $350,000 on
the present assessment fof the state
and would be sufficient to give each
county and municipality paid sani-
tation officer and funds to combat dis
ease. However, legislation will be
needed and action will crystalline at
the next session of the STATE legisla-
ture. The state health department an
nounces that it has no authority to
compel vaccination at the pueblo of
Santo Domingo and has merely adj
vised it together with a three weeks
quarantine of all smallpox cases there,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
CONWAY WILL ATTEND
ILLITERACY MEETING


~~N'''''NSf
Santa Fe, Nov. 14.-Assistant- SUI
perintendent of Public instruction
John V. Conway will so to Columbia,
S. c.. to attend the national illiteracy
conference, December / TO ,. He has
been invited to make an address by
the chairman of the National Illitera-
ry commission, Mrs Cora Stewart of
kentucky originator Of the moonlight
schools, who made a number of nota-
bic addresses at Albuquerque the last
time that the New Mexico Educational
association met here.
The state department of education
has been notified that Grant county
will give each teacher attending the
Albuquerque convention d ur n g
Thanksgiving week a refund of $40, to
which the Phelps-Dodge corporation
and the Chino Copper company will
add SIS for each of the teachers at
Tyrone, Santa Rita and Hurley. The
Chino Copper company win also char
ter Pullman to carry the teachers to
Albuquerque and back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15

.-7I-. .
'llS elaas' ~ aauI'loh TO the names
already printed, those of Francis Ma
ron Irlbbley and David Brown OF
Gallup have been added;
Secretary Wheeler says in q recent
report.
A perusaI of the reunfon dafes sarvss
TO remind us that the histor,, of onr
Scottish Rite is closely interviewer
with the history of the stote ana ma
ton. The members of each class So
leued its own name, The first class
selected Aleph, the Hebrew WORD for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15

Be as wise as the taxi driuer and always put on
your Weed Chains cot the first drop of rain -
Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand for an
efficient traction and antkid device for trucks equipped
with single ard dual solid tires or with the very large
pneumatic tires They arc so constructed that they salts
ctory the requirements Of heavy truck service in
mud sand or snow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
TO HALT TAX LEVlES
tspselAL eosnss.osOsnes TO seenlso IovsnAL,

Santa Fe, Nov. 14.-Mayor e. P.
Davies for himself as a citizen and
for the Taxpayers association, has
asked the district court for an in
junction to restrain the board of
county commissioners from extending
lcyies in excess of those authorized by
the state tax commission upon the
tax rolls. The tax commission had
cut the county levy from SO mills to
mills and the city levy it reduced
one-tenth of a mill. The litigation
is likely to tie up tax collection for
an indefinite period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
Wnmnn TO Woman.

When a woman has been very much
benefited by medicine she can hard
ly refrain from telling other women
about 1t. Mrs. L. o. Seitz, Lima, Ohio
writes 81 have a very high opinion OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
mother had a severe bronchial cough
for months. After taking numerous
cough medicines without relief she
was finally cured by Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. I take pleasure in
recommending it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
Fined for Killing Turkey.

Santa Fe, Nov, 14.-Deputy Game
Warden w. w Mann, of Otero county,
reported to Game Warden T. P. Gable
that II, NJ. Vickey, of Alamogordo, has
been fined $40 and costs for killing a
wild turkey after the season had
closed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
OFF ICERS CHOSEN
BY SCOTTISH RITE
CLASS At CAPITAL

hrEciAL eoEsLsPoHpEHeE TO NoRWhe JouEHa.I
Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-THE Scottish
Rite class has elected Offices as fol-
lows: President O. A. EGlson: vice
president, Frank c. Cutter; secretary
and treasurer. Arthur r, Barton; ora
tor, Walter S. Tro- bridge.
There are eigh 1.-TWO members of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
Tax Commission to Meet.

Santa Fe. Nov LITTLE state tax
commission will convene on Monday
for a session that is to be quite
lengthy. Valuations are to be deter
mined for corporations operating in
the state including railroads, tele-
graph and telephone companies and
banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
Snow Closes Trail,

Santa Re, Nov. 1.-TWO feet Of
snow on the Lake Peaks and Win
son trail have closed the latter fol
the winter, according to Supervisor
j. C. Kircher, of the Santa Fe for
est, who has just made trip over
the pass from Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
=, Receives Kings Picture.

Santa Fe. Nov. 14.--Governor o. \.
Larrazolo today received an auto
graphed and inscribed photograph Of
King Albert of the Belgians as a me-
mento Of thu kings visit to New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
NJ. j. Hartman Dead

Roswell Record; NJ. J. Hartman.
one of the best known and highly re
spected residents of Roswell. died
Monday night at the family home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
american Actor Makes Hit Suit Case With SI70O
In Britain Being Neutral kicked About Public Parl


London, Eng Nov lin a land
where comedians score through arti-
fetal eyebrows, paint smeared faces.
ludicrous trousers and adventurous
san Francisco. has made great hit
by being his own drcl SELF
Real comedians have been going
their laugh provoking way Ia Amer
lea for years without single borrow
Ing from the box Of tricks OF the
circus clowns but the men who stand
at the top here pull SO heavily on the
paint pots and property mans stock
that Catlett IS hailed as an innovation.
and what lot OF good publicity
stuff there is connected with their
new comedian. British papers re-
count a score OF interesting items
that keep the American before the
public eye. he looks like Wilson He
wear gigantic horn trimmed glasses.
his only prop. he broke into the
sage from a church choir at the axe
Of eight His mother has been pres
ent at every first night until the
opening in Baby Bunting" at the
Shaftesbury here. lie tries to be funny
without Fulgarity. another innova-
ton on the British or continental
stage
Altogether London has taken wall
Ter 70 its heart and it must like TO
read about him as well as see him
on the stage Tor the dramatic
EDITORS continue day after dav to
tind room for publicity regarding the
newcomer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Scientific Use Found For Common
Shrub OF The Arizona Deserts
Deserts

rerimented enough 10 be sure OF his
ground The material. chopped into
half inch pieces, is subjected to q
heat OF 1890 degrees, Fahrenheit, and
formed. Behind is left only charcoal.
this Of notable purity, especially we'll
suited for medicinal uses.
The distilled material precipit7ted
has many elements OF value Most
important IS a heavy gum. a rerita1la
Tor many uses. It ruicanlzes as does
rubber, but hangs 70 fabric better In
Los Angeles i has been used Tor
automobile tires and found marvel
ously good. though rather too expeu-
sive for the purpose Success was
attained IN Indianapolis, in its use
FOR WeatherprOofinE army equipment.
it being found rather better than rub
per- Il makes an excellent insuln-
tion material Especial high value
attaches TO its use in Waterproofing
concrete, such as needed in the max
ing OF concrete ships. This use IS
not new, however, for South American
Indians use a similar gum for max
Ing tight the reed -halsas' IN which
they navigate the Andean lakes.
Beside the gum, distillauon yields G
good percentage OF wood alcohol.
creosote and several wood acids.
Among several special chemicals
separated Is retane. new cCusump-
ton cure
Afr. Daring believes that value also
VIII be found in the creOsote bush.
Larrea LeIirana, usually misnamed
Ere1seWoOd-" This plant is the COM
monest Of all Arizona desert shrubs
IL has dark green waLy. aEreea bly,
aromatic leaves and undcubtedly con-
tains oils OF comm ercial use
The ocatillo enterprise IS headed
by %. III Beclltal OF Los Angeles
with him being associated 81. r.
Jones and c. 7 Murphy o. Indiana
polls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
High Cost OF Living
Increases Shoblifting

Boston. Mass, Nov. tI-The hist
cost OF living IS driving many women
to shopliftinE. according TO depart
ment store officials corroborated By
municipal court records
snoultting is on the Increase all
over the country the head OF the
protective department ia one OF Bos-
tons largest stores said in discuss
ing the problem
The displays are tempting. the
pocker0ooks are too lean for the eN-
rremely high prices the result IS at
tempt at shopliftlrE
Women By the dozens have been
hailed into the municipal court in the
last few months charged with shop
litting an the way from cheap Jew
elry 10 expensive turs- To curb the
ing JUDGES are imposing severe pen-
alties.
"A good part OF shopliftinE is done
BY the woman along toward middle
age who likes % get something for
nothing, SAYS one OF Bostou's de-ec-
tlves. expert in experimenting the
shoplifter
THE young. beautiful girl who
loves finery and wants to adorn her.
self but can't afford Il IS. contrary
to expectation. the least offender.
once in While she is tempted 70
steal but she usually reforms"
Men are shoplftlng quite a bit, too.
but valuable turs and FUR coats are
their speciality while the women are
aiming at expensive silk stockings.
gloves. wells and, above ell. shirt
waists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

DHOENIX. ARK. nov. 11-Large
l commercial value has been founl
in the ocauuo. "ccachmsn's whip"
or candlewood. scientifically known
as fouquieria splendens. a plant OF
.columnar green stalks. with flaming
ted Towering found on tens o. thou-
sands OF Arizona acres. generally
where foothills break upon the rocky
detrital deposits that lead down TO
the plains. The plant has had no
practical use IN the past save as
fencing by 1IeZicans. the resultant
Hedge most beautiful in the time OF
Towering. L is OF slow growth. the
average matured plant probably hay-
ing a life Of 90 years, TIL its growth
is such that il is blown over By the
wind. for its roots are small Some
plants have been found even IS feet
in height
The first utilization OF the ocatiilo
now IS ia progress az nalone, q sla-
ton on the Arizona a. California rall-
road, 80 miles northwest Of Phoenix,
in district notable Tor the growth
OF the desert shrub For g. year the
Ocatillo Products company has been
experimenting on processes for e1-
tracing the gum Of the plant. Though
relative degree OF success was
secured by the solvent method. By the
use Of distillate or gasoline, this plan
has been rejected and distiilatiou has
been adopted as most effective and
most economical.
However, odd It may appear. resort
has been taken 70 a oistillaricu FUR
mace originally desiEued FOR the
handling Of Ignite Goals such
graduate oven or retort now IS
being completed at Salome by its in-
ventor, S. IT. Darling. Of the United
States bureau OF mines. who has eV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
OnlyOne Woman
In Ten Wears
Cotton Hose Noe
SiIk-Wool the Latest and
They Are Not Luxunes,
Though High.

where are the cotton hose Of yester-
year
According TO q shoe salesman. who
daily fits dozens Of pairs Of W0men's
shoes. only about one woman in 10
now wears cotton hose. They wear
sink or, u they are very much cd on
fashions. they wear all wool hose,
lor you must know that these are the
last gasp in fashionable hosiery
Vow isn't that sensible2" eZclai=as
grandmother, who remembers when
every winter night was spent knitting
warm u0rsted stockings for her eight
children But DO isn't because wool
stockings are sensible that young
women wear them In fact, uiauufac-
turers have woven Joker into them,
Tor many are dr0psutched and are
supposed TO be worn only with lew
cut oEfords. Beside the ali wool there
are hose Of silk and wool mixture
One aGraH age OF wool hosiery over
silk. there . no luxury tax on them,
lu spite of the fact that they cost as
high as $3.50 the pair. shops show
women's all SIX hose as expensive as
72015 a pair. This sum buys al
black silk ones. with hand drawn
The high price Of cotton, OF the high
wages. OF the high street car steps,
OF the high col0red shoes, or the high
skirts. OF something, has created such
a demand for slken hose that The
question is not wiz they sell az the
times their former price. but can
dealers secure enough to supply the
trade.
The problem Of getting any stock
iuEs ar q reasonable price is a serious
one six with cotton tops are 81,