davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
Financial Situation.

"While we expect wages to come
down in Il degree they can't come
down without the cost of living COM
ing down, also, the only thing I
criticise is Gompers' statement.
I'VE went into campaigns to get
ing every energy to get through our
loans and thrift stamp campaigns and
other courses of revenue. We were
assessed. 1t was n campaign Of Dor
rowing money to spend to win the
war. Borrowing has not finished;
spending has not ended, but hostilities
have ceased.
"McAdoos problem was to borrow
and spend, Garter Glass problem is
TO make the money pay the debt.
He is the man who has my sympa-
thy.
Whereas our per capita circulation
at the close of the Civil war was but
SIG it has now reached the enormous
sum of $55, or three and n half times
as much Even in the famous silver
campaign OF 1896 where the advo-
, Gates of qudntitive principle of
, finance demanded greater circulation,
d
"'The virtue Of our federal reserve
system lies in our ability to sc expand
our credit that we may avoid a fnan-
cial crisis such rs used to come every
twenty years. But that very remedy
contains he specific danger. We arc
now in the period Of imitation. How
will dcfatiOn be accomplished, if a..
all?
"This increase OF price without an
! increase of value may not seriously
injurc save in case of uncmploym ent.
! In that case the problem of living
becomes acute and the government
I faces a most serious situation. Cant
| tai and labor must avoid needless an
taEOniSm. If industry cannot safely
| invest its capital to employ labor at
abnormal scale, so that the finished
product may find a market, industry
must stop. IN that case labor will be
unemployed.
Il didn't come hero to throw alarm
in your midst, but merely to indicate,
from the standpoint of a responsible
legislator, what q problem reconstruc-
ton presents. Mckinley changed the
tariff schedule. Had we had the
| Payne law, instead of the Underwood
tariff, we'd have $3OO,OO0,O00 instead
Of 100000, 900. They say that does
not amount to much. And that is
what jars me. My idea is to mako
the producer in the foreign country
! help pay, but that doctrine was out Of
place when VIC lost our place of ma
tional government and went out to
| the sea of International difficulty.
1--WE must hold that we are legislat-
ing for America, instead Of for the
world. While we are running out on
he sea Of cosmopolitan philanthrOpy
90 arc losing our American principles
- European internatiOnalism. That's
ne danger. Let's care for America
jrst. Mckinley would tell us to be
'urcfuI The intrtcaCicS and jealous
les over boundaries and the onmtty OF
irresponsible republics arc sources OF
anger. Don't let America become
ne umpire Of European Quarrels.
u am one Of those congressman
'h0sC lip, nrc pndlocked on the 1ueH-
Jon of II league Of nations, while tho
president is I'm Europe, ana nav"
asked other Legislators not to emhar-
1:iss our Representations at tho peace
Table, except when things must BIO
mnde public In tho WY OK exposure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-30
PUL.Ll.AR &:
NIVE:N
PEOPLES BANK HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
IncOrpOratOrS Informed That Deposit:
Have Increased $f37 900 During
tho Past IL Months.

The annual meeting OF the incor-
porators of Tho Peoples Savings bank
was held Tuesday evening in the bank
ing rooms at 173 Broad street. The
year 1918 was reported by the treas
urer Leo BoinOWSl<i, to have been
very successful The increase in de-
posts, has been $137,00 for the year.
The statement of the condition of the
bank at the close of business on De-
cember 81, 1918, follows:
ASSETS.
Loans on Real Estate ...$ 100000
L. S. Liberty Bonds and
Cert. of Tndebted ness -. I9,7S6.6
Public Utility Bonds 1890 3,425.O0
Municipal Bonds ..... S,211.9O
r. r. Bonds .......... 2,3l3.5O
Furniture and Fixtures -. 294.00
Expenses ..... 1851
Cash in Banks ......... 6,I02.94
Cash in Vault ... 5,2S9.74
Total ............$ 1921, 6O9.06
LIABILITIES.
Whole Amount Due De-
positors .............$2 16, 574.10
Surplus Account .... 10000
Profit and Loss Account .. 4,734.96
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

ago." said a leading progressive citizen as he showed me a bunch of letters from several "big guns who had read the Argus and noticed something it had published of a progressive na- ture. 1 appreciated the friends kindness as l always appreciate every kindness shown me.
 Pm sure that the Argus is read by many scores of people every week who never sub scribe for it and yet who are interested in local conditions in Brinkley very much.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
WHEN WILL IT HAPPEN IN
 BRINKlEY?

From the Marianna Index I note that the Southwestern Tel ephone and Telegraph Company are again preparing to put in extensive improvements in their plant at Marianna. This leads me to wonder when this com pany will ever decide to make any improvements in their Brinkley plant?
 For many years we have been needing improvements here. But about the only improvement has been the amount the Company charges. This is the first com psaint the Argus has registered against the Company for many years and Pm hoping that ere long we will hear of some inn provements in the Brinkley plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
BIDS FOR BRIDGES

Bids will be received at tthe office of the County Clerk of Monroe County, Arkansas, up to and including September 10, 1919, at 2 P. M., for the con- structiOn of the following bridges and dumps in Monroe County.
 Bridge across Cypress Creek where said creek crosses the line between sections "A and 25, 23 and 26, p and 27, 21 and 28, Township 2 North, Range ? West, sair right of way to be forty feet wide.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the County Clerk on and after Aug ust 2Sth, 1919.
 T. T. Bateman,
 County Judge. Mrs. J. w. Smith visited in Forrest City this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
HOW ONE PASTOR FILLS HIS
 CHURCH

Rev. Mark Allison Matthews, D. D., pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Seattle, Washington, is so accustomed to turning men away from his evening services that pastors who have empty pews will be in terested in learning why the Matthews message and meth ods are so uniformly successful. Dr. Matthews church has been filled for a number of years. Most of the time it is crowded. The church has a seating cap acity of 5000 and the evening congregations are frequently 500 more than that. Late corners either have to stand or be turned away. The congregations all ways have a majority of men, and the percentage of men ranges from 55 to 70. Frequent ly there are from six to eight different services being conduct ed simultaneously in various parts of the church buildings.
 "The results" says Dr. Mat thews, "are due entirely to the operations of the Holy Spirit. We pray much, expect much, and get much. The pure, simple gospel is preached. We make the gospel apply to every con- dition of. mans life, dealing with his social, domestic, com- mercial and political affairs with the Gospel applied. Every ser vice is evangelistic. We never finish a sermon without making an appeal for immediate decision and acceptance of Christ.
 Every member of the choir must be a Christian and spir- itual songs only must be sung. We do not have a sermOnette after long, questionable musi- cal program. The sermons are not dictated by the clock, nor are they closed at the suggestion of someone who wants to hurry home.
 Every man, woman and child in this church is supposed
 to have something to do, and
 he is expected to do it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
Just About Town.

"Hene, look at these letters I've just received, ay talking a. bout and caused by what you wrote in your Argus a few weeks
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

The residences of Frs, Cole and Fred Roescher x ing painted and improy, Comstock, the painter. 3
 Dr. E. D. Mcknight rs3 purchased the home of Knott on South Main st purchase price is said tol round the S2,0OO mark.
 Friends of Mrs. E. L d fin will be glad to know th] sister, Miss Lizzie McDoW| much improved. Mrs Wd was called recently to Nd Va, on account of her si serious illness.
 And still Brinkley prd continues to change handd pretty bungalow residenl Manager V. H. Wright, d Wright Lumber Compan] South Main St., has been M by Sollie Sallinger, whd make it his family resi- The price is said to have| $4,200.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence returned Monday after a visit in Fort Smith with MT. and Mrs. Prince Lawrence.
 Mrs. Clyde Woodfin has as her uests this week her sister, Mrs. Hal Green and two chill dren, of Holly Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. McCreight are among the auto owners, having purchased a Ford this week.
 Rev. James Drummond re- turned home Tuesday, after a pleasant vacation visit in Hot Springs.
 Miss Nina Graham, of Little Rock, is the guest of Misses Beulah and Viola Butler this week.
 Miss Alettia Jones, of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Lele Sue Campbell left Wednes- day for her home in Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
Among the Farmers.

Comes my farmer friend, Geo. w. Chidester, of Pea Ridge, and has the honor of being the first man during 1919 to pay up his subscription to the Argus to January l, 1921. My friend Chidester is one of those long headed successful farmers, who is pushing his community in ey- cry possible way. He told me that they have the very best pub ,lic school superintendent in all Arkansas in the person of Prof. Baker. I know that they have one of the finest, best and most modern new school buildings in this section, and Pm going to vis- it the school when they again begin work. It is Special No. Z. Farmer Chidester drove up to Brinkley in his auto and brought his young son along with him. He reports that there has been more sweet potatoes raised i'll the Keevil district than ever be- fore in any single year.
 o. F. Lacey, with little daugh- ters, Frances and Norma Fay, 1 drove over from Moro Friday afternoon to meet his daugh- ter Mildred, enroute home from Hot Springs. It is the first time I've seen friend Lacey since l used to sell him stationery for the Bank of Moro, for he was cashier until about year ago when he resigned to look after his varied business interests. He has lately bought a nice l
 bottom farm in this county just north of Brasfield on Cache River and says that crops on his place are the finest he ever saw. The cotton will make more than a bale to the acre. The place is about Il miles from our Bankhead Highway. Glad to have our friend Lacey getting closer to us.
 Sam Maben, the clever farm superintendent for the Brown Humber Co.,, who own 12,000 acres in the bottom west of Brinkley, and have cleared up abouut 600 acres, was a visitor Monday morning and reports that the crops on the land are extraordinarily fine. He has 800 acres this year, the first time it was ever cultivated. Of this amount 300 acres are in cot ton and 200 in corn. He has
 full three-fourths bale of cotton to the acre, so he says. That cotton ought to come to Brink ley, and will of course come as soon as the road is finished.
 For Sale-A fine Jersey COW
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Deans Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Brink ley people.
 Mrs. M, Slayton, E. Ash St, says: T am glad of an opportun- ity to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for they are a great reme-. dy. My kidneys were annoying me by their irregular action some time ago and there were other distressing symptoms of kidney disorder I had dizzy spells, terrible headaches and my back pained constantly. There was also dull heavy pain across my kidneys. read about Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and went to the drug store and purchased a box. Two boxes of Doan's cured me entirely and I have never been troubled with my kidneys since"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Mon- roe County. Samella Banks. ,.................. Plaintiff
 yS. Henry Banks. .-....D Defendant The defendant, Henry Banks, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days to answer to the complaint of the Plaintiff, Samella Banks. This the 18th day of August, 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk
 By c. J. Plumlee, D. c. s. $. Jeffries for Plaintiff. J. B. Moore. Atty. Ad Litem.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Wanted-Two rooms for light housekeeping for two ladies, or one nice room for sleeping part ners. Would like to have same las near Plaza as possible. Phone I136.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

For Sale A fine Jersey COW now giving 3 1-2 gallons of milk per day. Perfectly gentle and desirable in every way.
 Apply 504 South Main. St. 50
 Comstock the painter and Decorator-"Nuff Sed."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

pliment 10 her guests Mrs Tate held
open house Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T Reaa and
daughter, Mrs Charles Buiord Wales.
who have been visiting in Gainesville,
Texas. will arrive today 10 be the
guests Of Mrs Tate until next week
when Mr. and Mrs Reast will 20 TO
Enid to make their future home.
Mrs. Ed l.. Dcuike Of 10 North
Robinson avenue. who has spen, the
past month visiting relatives in Kan
sas City. is now in Blackwell, Okla
and will return home the last OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u X Lu,trell oI
1919 West Sixteenth street left Sat.
urday for an overland trip TO Este
Park. Col. where they will penc
two months.
The Standard Bearers OF the FRS
Methodis, church will give Lawn
social this evening Tor the purpose o
raising funds 10 support a scholar il
foreign fields.
Oklahoma City Relief Corps No.
will give an ice cream social Wed
ncsday evening at 8 o'clock on tn,
lawn Of Mrs. Mary F.. Collins hom,
at Az West Fifteenth street for III,
benefit Of department of the Crane
Army of the Republic,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

Mrs. o, s. Wilson, will leave the lat
ter part OF the week for Man,tou, Col
where they will remain until fall.
Mrs. J. 6. Armstrong and children
Mary Wiiired and Jane, jr.. Of G4
West Twentieth street and Mrs, Arm
strongs mother Mrs. NJ w Cofiman
will leave the first OF next week for
several weeks stay in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mark L. Hill Of ll33
West Thirty-,hird street left last eve
ming for various points in Colorado
Part of their vacation will be spent
hunting and fishing on Mr.. Hills
ranch near Cascade.
\
Mr.. and Mr., r. c. Watkins OF
158 East Thirteenth street left Sat-
urday for several weeks visit in St.
Louis and Memphis.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Tate OF DlS Classer
boulevard has As her guests this week
her sister. Mrs. Fannie creAs OF
Crescent City Okla. and sons. Sergt
Forrest o. Cres,. who returned Sat
urday night from twenty months ser
vice in France with . balloon COM
pany, and Carl Cress a Madill, and
her brother. Mr.. Charles Oliyer and
family, also OF Crescent city. N CON-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want TO keep your hsb looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aikali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins IL
Tho best thing for steady use ls NAL
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which In
pure and greaseless). and 10 better than
anything else you can use.
Ono or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub u
In. II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy la,hef. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
hles quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft and tho hair fine and
silky, bright lustrous fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and few ounces viii supply
every member OF the family for
months. iAdv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
HURRICANE SWEEPS
CHILE PORT; MANY DIE

VALPARAISO, Chile, July Is
Eishty.seven per1bns are known to
have been drowned and the 10" OF lie
may have been much'grcater, in a hur-
ricane which swept this por, Saturday
and Sunday.
Fourteen vessels 6 yariou, sizes
were sunk and about 4 hundred light
ers and other small craft were de-
stroyed. The propcrty loss is csti-
mated at S0,0O00OO.
Among the steamers lost was the
Don Carlos, Lila ne, tonnage The
German steamer Sais. which was
washed ashore and pounded TO pieces,
lost ten OF It's crew.
Seven other vessels. including tho
steamer Tanis of 600 tons. were re
ported lost in dispatches received sat
urday and Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
iz6@!!@!lH
By Marie Mauk.

BY Marie Mauk.
~ RRS. DENNIS FLYNN, who
lMW has been the guest for the
NNJl past month OF her sons,
S'o Streeter and Olney Flynn,
will leave tomorrow for her home in
Chicago.
Judge {. H. Amcs will return to-
night from Washington for brief
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. !. T. Martin If. OF
Nl West Thirteenth street have as
their house guest their niece, Miss
Cornelia McAllister of Paris, Texas.
who arrived Saturday for several
weeks visit Mrs. f. W. Armstrong
cousin OF Mrs. Martin. will arrive
Thursday from Muskogce to visit Mr.
and Mrs, Martin.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel +. Laird and
daughter. Mrs. Louis II. Kilbourne
OF 2Ol West Tenth street returned last
week from Mineral Wells, where Mr..
and Mrs. Laird spent three months
and were joined q month ago by Mrs,
Kilbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Conway OF
ol0 West Sixteenth street are now
at Mineral Wells. where they arc
spending a month
Mrs. T. J. Bosmier Of 322 West
Twelfth street and Mrs. +. J Harris
OF 1880 West Thirty second stree,
have returned from Guthrie. where
they spent the pas, week with Mrs.
Bpismier's mother Mrs. i. G.. Clark
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Bynum,
Who have been living at 1915 West
Twenty third street are now at home
at 1919 North Shar,el avenue.
n v "
Mrs. s. /. Maxwell OF 419 West
Eleventh street is spending the sum
mer in Colorado, visiting Colorado
Springs and other points. Her family
will join her in August.
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Howard OF 1870
West Thir,y-iirst street will leave
tomorrow for Tilsa. where they will!
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard have been residents OF Oklahoma
City for nine years
q y
Mrs. Emma Upsher and daughter,
Mi. Lena Upsher. Of s2s Wes,
T,.tf,t, .,,. - ALL t..,. tb,. .x.,,,,,,
for Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal,
where they will spend a month or two.
Mrs. ]. +. Warren Of 9Jl West
Eighteenth street and her sister, Mrs
X. w. Spriggs 4 1924 West Seven
teenth street, left yesterday Tor La
faye,te, Ind, where they have taken
cottage for the summer.
Mrs Richard G. Byrd, with Mrs.
NJ. +. Kingsbury of Mu,kogee. Mrs.
N. II. Byrd and Mrs. katherine b
Patterson, will leave this evening for
Colorado Springs, Denver and Santa
Fe, n NJ, where they will remain
two months.
Miss Josephine Francis Of Twenty
third street and Ccary avenue will go
TO Shawnee TOMORROW for 4 brief visit.
y
Mrs A. + Binus apd daughter, Miss
Nina. are now IN Cascade, Col. where
they have taken cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. II. B. Gibson and son, Billie,
Of 9l2 West Twenty first street, &C
.companied by the formers mother,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Percale PetticOatS

Pretty stripes with deep, cord
flounces. ginghams. too, in the sar
styles; all fast colors and worth SIP
special with no phone order privilege
for
79c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Discoveries.

\ cracked egg can be safely boiled
ii wrapped IN piece Of greased
VIPER
Potatoes baked in their skins viii
always come out more dry and meal y
Is small piece be cut off one end,
to allow steam TO escape in cooking,
Economy in Pastry Making-li
when making pastry YOU melt the
butter or lard and beat il to a cream
before mixing with the flour. only
half the usual quantity is required,
10 Keep Milk Swee,-Add a tea.
spoon Of iinc salt to every quart OF
new milk.
Curtain Hin,--W hen hanging case
ment curtains an excellen, plan Is 10
draw the finger OF an old glove over
the end of the rod before running Il
through the hem Of the curtain. ms
prevents the possibility Of tearing the
material
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

per, one quarter teaspoon celery salt
one quarter teaspoon onion Juice,
one cup stock or gravy, one-half cup
tomato sauce,
Line casserole with rice; fill center
with chopped cold meat add season
lngs and moiS,en with the stock or
gravy. Cover meat with rice and
steam for one-half hour Serve on a
platter, surrounding with tomato
sauce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Pay When Convenient

One price-cash or credit-that is
our selling plan. No cash discount,
No interest on deferred payments.
Buy what you need, and pay as suits
you best. Buy now before further
price advances arrive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

There is some question as to who
is responsible for the present-day
style of 'bobbing" the Growing
glory" of the fair sex Many claim
the doubtful distinction, but there is
no question as to who introduced the
style among the peel, sses Of Great
Britain, for Lady Joan Cabell, wife
of the earl Of Essex, was responsible
for introducing the fashion which has
taken a great hold on the select cir
Gle in England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
PEksNINd AID STAFF
ARRIVE n LONDON


LONDON, July l5-General John
J. Pershing, commander of the Amer
ioah forces in France. arrived here
with his staff this afternoon to take
part in the peace celebration. He was
met at Dover by General Sir Henry s
Horne and guard of honor.
Arriving at Victoria station, Gen
Gal Pershing was welcomed by Col
onel Winston Spencer Churchill. sec
retary Of state for war, and officers
representing Field Marshal Haig and
Sir Henry II, Wilson, chief Of the
imperial staff.
The brewing OF beer has beer
stopped in America TO help feed starv,
ing Europe. Meanwhile starving Eu
rope continues to brew beer r-Finan
cial America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
WIS VIZ 449H6@1i1.e
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grapefrui, oroiled bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Fish salad Sliced tomatoes
Cup custard, Iced tea
Dinner
Radshe,
Drowned pork chops Gravy
Mashed potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce. Russian dressing
Lemon pic Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Tested Recipes.

Tested Recipes.
Coleslaw Small head cabbage,
one half pint milk or cream, one-ha't
pint vinegar. one small cup sugar.
two eggs. lump Of butter size oi an
eRg, one teaspoon mustard, pepper
and salt, one-half cup oocoanut
Take one half pint milk or cream,
one half pin, vinegar one small cup
sugar. two eggs beaten very light,
lump OF butter size OF an egg, one
hraplng teaspoon mustard. pepper and
salt, cook all together until likh Gus
tard When cool pour over cabbage
cut very fine. Lastly, add one-hali
cup shredded oocoanut
Lemon Raisln Pie-Put one cup
seeded raislns through foodchopper,
add Juice OF one lemon, one cup cold
water, one tablespoon flour, one cup
sugar, one tablespoon butter
Stir lightly together and bake with
uppsr and lower crust
Chocolate P,e ,e--One cup sugar. one
cup sweet milk, yolks OF two eggs
two tablespoons cocoa, two table
spoons corns,arch, one tablespoon
butter, teaspoon vanilla
Cook all all It boils. Put in a
baked crust
Add beaten whites, sweetened, 20
top. and brown.
Casserole OF Rice and Meat-1hree
cups cooked rice. one quarter tea
spoon salt. one quarter teaspoon pep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
OriOle GO-Baskets

The handicst arrangement vet to
take Baby out. Just as attractive as
can he. Handsomely finished in
gray, brown and ivory reed - $3.50
up. Baby will enjoy its Oriole.