davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Dsas Aiss ORGY. HurvaA fov you'
Il doas ne good u hear Q ws0An
whe n not afraid - stand NJ for her
svn 81 md spoof poor that SHY
noe1on Deue men senm 10 have that
women asU absetutsly 1ependsas ~
en sh&A
Uo0o ~ 49, ! seonn0n1 . -
fcrWaneo e sne e eAa oAa1roA 4
yeupg hAy dsnanAs1 b ssag, why
% ~ 01 - NE veakv sRs -
that's what I want - know. end
that's what IA hks 70 knSv. toA
Do women placs themsaives -
psdasenls - b vssshipsd b. mon. -
ths sky Pilot. saysf I think NOT
wemsn Do net want - - vorshipsd-
They s1mpty want 0sn - realise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Here Are Few
Substitutes
for Potatoes

Scarcity Of potatoes and CONGO
quent rising price 10 matter Of
great anxiety among Washington
housewives. who must answer the
ever present question Of, what shall
We have for dinper7" The potato IL
90 generally used that We DO not r.
alizs that the same food principles
may be obtained from other foods
II 10 q starohy vegetable. and bessdss
this. contains much water. q little
mineral naitsv. and nDer.
~ the present price Of potatoes.
an equal amount Of fuel value can
be Obtained from rice. hominy. bar
ley or coynmeai. Mt about one third
the cost with the addition of green
We getables o. fruits. bulk and min
eral may - obtslnsd. thus making .
better bslznced meal than when 20
tafoss are served AZ the only veee
table.
Tho following tsstsd recipes. WITH
approximate number and cost per
serving. may help 10 solve your prob
lem in regard TO potatoes:
HOwISY vRirrERs
~ csps heminy mUh
4 cup stale crumbs
y cup mix
2 eggs
SrnalI opies
Chopped parsley
J tsasDoonfui salt
Pepper
Nip the mush aud crumbs. ed the
eggs beaten and milk gradually TO form .
sun pasts. II mush IL very moist the
full sneuet Of milk vil not 10 needed
stir In the grated onion. parsley, ssit and
/ tnfn
fat Wy until golden brown.
Number Of servings. - fritssrs: esst u
recipe. TIA.
ITALIAN RICE
. fsbiespoonfuis olive oil
y cup chopped o~ion
~ cups canned tomatoes
= cup chopped evsss pepper
| 4 tssspooefui salt
Y sssspeenfui psppse
Yvy chopped onions In olive oil 0Btn
gsldsa brown. Add DRY rice end brown
slightly. Add canned tomato. chopped
pepper and ssasontngs. Cover and stuis
rpsr slowly. stirring ~ iittis - pessibie.
Number Of sssvings. eight: cost per
serviug. cssss.
MAMAlDcA
cup yellow cornmeai
~ tssspooufuis salt
cues boiling vatss
u
Add oait 10 boiling water ahd sir eoeD.
meal ~ gradually. setsvtes esestsatty fer
about ~ minutes Cock tor aa hous ever
bot water. STIR grated cheese thru to
mush and serve hot.
Cost per ssrvius. 10 ssas; ssasw u
| ssrvings. 81
material belt fastens At one stds with
buttons and button-holes. II win b
noticed this young lady y wearing
pretty Powered gsorgstts overblouea,
which takes the place Of the attached
vsstse. often worn with this style
suit. DAISY HENRY.
II the lady pictured here wim a.
a The Stsrs etitsFtnl rssns, she N
rerejve tive tickets - Pale ffrst,~
u he wines thsatfc.
Friday's Faahisa pectsre w. =
lllss Jsyes HIbbere 2ooe Yealee ~.
Saturdays FaAhisa pIctsrs ~ e
Miss Marion Fen, I'LL Bellevue 1voI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

IL your gur,ien Is pretty we~dy
you viii find !, worth while to
scatter n few radlsh seeds In the
rows when you plant carrots.
Carrot seeeh CRIMINALS rather
slowly. but the radlshes VII come
up - quickly that you CA begin
culsivSting IN few daya 9th
srwiss the vSeds map ga sueh
. start that The little carrots yin
be smotbered when they APPEAR
above ground This applies 10
several other vegetables. includ-
ing parxnips. saixify and onions.
The quicker you can begtn fish.
Ing the weeds. the batter success
you win have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
NEW RING WATCH

1'hs mast faahtenabIs thing - ~
ely q present b he platinum ring
watch. In spits q ths>fA1e ut Il
doas not keep time ~ well - the
wrist watch. u u beng widely
adop1e1.
Odd brscslets q various types. ~
we'll - the diamond and platinum
cdrclsts. are becoming very popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

that they are made ~ me ams. and
not infesior clay. as man-that they
possess the same intciIlssncs. hays
the ams Ideals and temptations.
II WOMAN II the medium The devf
usss - dsretvs and tempt. Why In n
that vumsn sometimes yield 10 temp
tattea. tnss Surely she Doesn't
tempt hsrssaf 10 sn- II not then
vhe AnDf
I sAink Q ~ Of oais supsrfov feel.
Ing man hsa In because. from the
time ne 10 old enough To understand
anything. svsryons shsmss him n he
does anything as girl would. II he
hooks uks . girl. or likes any OF the
tcyy o. games girls do. Evcryons
mus remember OF having heard
someone admonish \ iit'is boy with
thsss words: why. ! wouldn't do
that no ore but a GIRL would do
that" Or, Don't cry. only htuc
girls cry. Naturally. that little boy
soon grows Do believe that he b be,
ter than . merc little girl
70 think that men freely gran,
the vote b tgnorstnt foreigners and
stiii win not admit that their wfvcN
mothers and sisters have Intelligence
enough 70 votci
Just To put . little evfmp n shis
medium stunt: When was . child
I hved. for some time. IN the same
h0uss with . socaiied medium. and
the men Who came for readings far
outnumbered the women. But I sup
would explain this all away by re-
marking that tho men were merely
CURIOUS or wished 90 pass the time
away. rather than that they really
believed In II. A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

|Gn1x tnere arc 80 rev clean
|ond wholesome stories for the
pictures. that our only resort
= the introduction Of the SEN
oational. wicked elements
which are now gaining a DOM
inant foothold in our picture
PRODUCTIONS!
J know that thcrv are many Who
N to voice their opinions on this
1nrt and indeed. why shouldn't
jeAys right should dominate
,s<s0ag. Herr and now We must so-
elaam cnrsrlves helpers in . great
movcment to plunge evil pictures
into . bCstomiess chaln- Then our
picture world win be ~ . field OF
fAtr dcw~S. . library Of good and
ussfui books and university for
yeung ana old. N. ". c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
REMOVING GLOVES

KID gloves should not b pulled
OF BY the finger tips. but carefully
drawn from the hands. Blow into
the glove and pun the Fingers gently
before putting the gloves away.
silk gloves should be turned wrong
side out in drawing them Off the
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

own subconscious mind!
Tho controi--Rnsputin-- that
he must communicate with some.
body In his native tongue" Ksfh'
crime looked up suddenly at the
younger. the morc emotional. tho
morv imaginative Of the Russians.
Once more certcis would have
ended the seance. but Katherine
thrust the ouija board into the Rus
SLAMS trembling hands.
Fog n few momeuts the pointer
wavsred heiplo~ty and unintelli'
gently. The crusy sailor edged
closer 10 Chrys and stood where he
could look over her shoulder ~ shs
wrote down what the board spelled
out Nobody thought about sending
the man away.
II must have been Q dramatic
scene. but our correspondents did
NOT take time to describe It. II APP
pears that the pointer moved jerkiiy
and nervousiy under tho aristocrstie
fingers Of tho Russian. Finally II
spelled -f,a-putin." AZ II introducing
the control again. ana then II fairly
flew about the board. chrys wrote
down a word or too. then stopped.
They were not words she could IN
der0tand.
MADAM Madsme' Procsed.'
whispered the sailor.
Then she surrnised that she was
writing Russiani And being = true
believer Ia the cuija cult. shc con.
,inucd 10 make the record with few.
ertsh interest. She hadn't an idea
OF the meaning Of what shs wrote.
but she considered II q veritahle rev.
eiatior from the unseen world. when
the s~ancs was over. she would have
the record translated into French.
Sh. knew II was "a startling. q terri.
bic message. for as the words framed
themselvss on tho pad the sailor
breathed hard close tn her ear,
TO Ne Csntinus0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Credit Is One
Of Many Attractions
CHERRY CHAT
Chsrry's popular

CnsrVe popular
ity among the bet.
ter cisss Of people
IL not limited Ia the
fact that II offers
such arcommodat.
ing terrus-that 10 .
big consideration. Of
0ufA. 70 almost
any ens-but fsv
9fnYon 0ffa1 nvseh a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

A GAMMA snAn ens0gh b ~ swAl.
lowed and photograph the interior Of
a stomach II the Invention Of . Dan.
inh surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

China blue linen makes up this
sketch model Collar. cuffs and the
banding on the skirt arc Of the same
blue Ina embroidered with black
xafk. The bottoms sro black silk
crochet. As many moderately long
skirss ars secn as very short oncs.
% that paint ls . matter Of indi'
viduai choice. As In all the ney
frocka, the hem should - ~ least
eour 10 ssx inches deco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

No phone OF c. o. D. orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
I cup yellow cornneai
~ tssspooufuis salt
& cups boiling vatsr

Aad sais 10 boiling water ssd sir sssU-
meal 10 GRADUALLY. seisvtag esnstsatty fer
about 10 minutes Ceck for On hous eveP
hot vstes. STIR grated chsses thru the
mush and serve hot.
Cost per serving. 10 ssss: ssnb9 u
servings, SO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
is IN BAD CONDITION
Water Wheel at Dam Has
Half the Gates Broken-In-
vestigated Sunday Last.

Investigation by the water
commission of the condition of
the wheel at the Otter Rapids
power plant Sunday developed
the fact that almost half of the
arms on the gates in the water
wheel were broken off. and the
situation proves that there is alb
solute need of adequate machin-
cry being placed in operation for
the protection of the village
users of light, power and water.
The addition of a new geEerat-
or and water wheel, which is to
be voted for at the special bond-
ing election on May 10Th. is Ger
tainly a necessity, and no man
should cast his vote other than
to- give the commission power to-
place the municipal electric plant
in a safe condition. The town of
Eagle River has too much invest
e1, and too much at stake TO
vote otherwise than for the bond
issue.
When the voter is given'to un-
derstand that the bond issue will
be taken care of by the added
new business accruing from bet
ter and more power. he will be
patriotic enough to see the bene-
fit is for himself as well as for his
town.
There is no question as to the
outcome of the election.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
COMISKY BUYS FARM
Noted Baseball Magnate Pur-
chased Big Holdings South
west of Eagle River Twelve
Miles.

The Burrell holdings on Dam
and Sand lakes, two of the Sug-
ar Camp chain located twelve
miles southwest of Eagle River,
was disposed of last week to
Charles Comisky, he of baseball
fame the States over. The tract
is ideally situated for the build
ing of club house such as Mr..
Comisky will erect. and it will
also be classed as a farm in time
to come. Comisky evidently
wishing to become one of the
leading agriculturalists of this
section.
For years Mr.. Comisky oper-
ated a big club and game pre-
serve near Mercer in Iron county,
but has abandoned that place
for the Sugar Camp location.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

,r,.b.Il, Proved That by En-
.,yy and Brain Power, the
vii,, County Farmer Has
he World Beaten.

The Mitchell families who have
-1-e OF our best assets IN the
Inc game in this county tor
...rast hall dozen years. remov-
I.Ei. veek TO their old home at
g..rlrrn. Iowa. Their remOv-
rom their farms west OF the
~tv seat a few miles was not
--,si1ned by poor sol. poor
-. or ANYTHING else detriment.
I,,,te agricultural outlook in
county. A combination of
instances forced them to- re
.r ta the old home IN Iowa.
lb1ut a half dozen wears ago
r..r.~ Mitchell. the father. came
~ ms family OF boys To Eagle
gi,rr buviug the Emmons farm
-TL and a half west OF the vii
hw The son Lewis purchased
rte EwaH farm lust south of hrs
lrEsr. anil with the abundance
4Hith 10 their productiveness,
began producing products which
As brought them IN big returns
each wear. Last year Lewis sold
b. arm 10 Peter Stein. and a
kw months ago Mr.. Mitchell Sr.
discussed Ut his cultivated acres
10 Hardy X Rvan of Waukesha,
who lust Inst week sold to- q.
Ssypert o. Chicago. Poor health
ofWrs Mitchell has resulted in
The departure OF the Mitchells.
It's a safe bet to register, that
Il Villas county. or any other
county Tor that matter IN the
state. had as agriculturalists
more OF such men as the Nit
eas.ls. there would be no reason
whv an acre Of cut-oyer land re-
NAMED to be put TO the pillow.
Thew understood the farm game,
and made money while others
rs inclined TO hustle. failed.
Their farms were not any better
than TIE rest IN soil, but they
put the "know-how" with the
night kind OF energy. and these
two proved winners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
DEATH OF HIS MOTHER
Chicago Lady Well Known
Here, Died In That City
April 20th-Mother of J.
III. Stearns.

The Chicago Tribune of last
week Tuesday contained the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns,
mother of James II. Stearns and
Mrs. c. III. Foster, both of Chi
cago. which occurred that day.
The funeral of the lady. aged six
ty-seven, was held at Sheboygan
on Wednesday last. Mrs. Eliza
beth Stearns was we'll known
here, having been a yearly visit
or at the home of her son James
on Catfish lake, when he was a
citizen of this county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
DENY A LIVING WAGE
Voters of Wisconsin Turn
Down Salary Increase to
Legislator by Big Vote
Did They Understand the
Situation?

Returns from all but one coun-
" OF Wisconsin show that the
proposed amendment permitting
an increase of salaries for mem
bers OF the legislature has failed
by about 10000 votes. This is
the second time that the voters
have refused to give their legisla-
tors more than the pittance of
$500 they now receive.
Among those who had voted
down this amendment are num-
bered farmers who want fair
prices for their products, business
men who expect to make good
return on their in, ested capital
and workingmen who justly de-
mand a sufficient wage to make
them independent. What were
all OF these classes of voters
thinking about when they denied
to their representatives in the
legislature an increase of what
none would call a living wage?
Service in the legislature is a
personal financial sacrifice. The
legislator must dig down into
pocket for the privilege of serv-
ing the people.
How can the people of Wiscon-
sin expect intelligent, efficient
service when they place no high
er valuation on it than this vote
indicates? Men of high ability
but slender means ought to be
encouraged TO seek legislative
office. The defeat of this amend
meut does not mean that the
people of Wisconsin do not want
the best possible ability in their
legislators. All it means is that
they think they can get it with
out paving for it. This is not
good sense and it is poorer econ
omy.-Milwaukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
ARE DISMANTLING MILL
Grand Rapids Mill Being
Torn Down Preparatory to
Shipment to Eagle River.

The STANCE concern, located at
Grand Rapids. Wis, who will
erect big mill in Eagle River,
are at work at Grand Rapids
dismantling the building and get
ting the machinery in shape for
shirment here at as early a date
as possible. c. {. Knox superin-
tendent of the new mill here ar
rived last week from Grand Rap
ids and has opened Offices in the
old Gerry Lumber company's
office on Division street, which
the company purchased with its
mill holdings
Preliminary work in the laying
out of sidetracks has been done
under the supervision of Road
Master Hurless of the Northwes-
tern railway, both in the mill
Yards at Eagle River and at
State Line. where thespur tracks
TO the timber will be run.
1t is said that the business men
at Grand Rapids recently held a
public meeting for the purpose OF
having the mill company recon
slider moving their plant from
that city to Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
BACK TO Villas COUNTY
Sold Farm in Door County
and Will Locate Some
where I'm This Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hessen,
formerly residents of the town OF
Pennington at the Big St. Ger
main dam. arrived in Eagle Riv-
er last week Friday from Sister
Bay, over in Door county. and
their intention is to locate some
where in this neighborhood il
they can find a property loca-
ton suitable.
For several years the Hessens
have owned a farm in Door
county, which they operated up
to a couple weeks ago when
they sold it. Having once been
residents of this county. and
knowing of its future as a
money-making section of the
state. they lost no time in return
ing. Mr.. Hessen was for years
caretaker at the dam on Big St.
German lake seventeen miles
west of Eagle River.
Their son Arthur, who entered
the war two years ago, and
who is still in service in Co. b
I22nd Unfit, with headquarters
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Maryland. will be discharged
from service the first of the com
ing month. AMI will come direct
to Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
TO OPERATE FOX FARM
Chicago Man Will Begin the
Raising of Silver Foxes on
His Holdings Near Pioneer
Lake.

{. 7. Dryz, an experienced man
in the raising of foxes. arrived
yesterday from Chicago. to make
his permanent home here, start
ing a farm for the propagation
of silver foxes just east of Pho
neer lake in the town of Conover
His holdings of 100 acres lies in
section 25-41-10.
Mr.. Drvz is not a novice in the
raising of foxes. He has been fol
lowing this business for wears in
different sections, but has de
termined, upon investigation.
that this particular section oil
North Wisconsin has the climat-
ic and other natural conditions
for the propagation of this valu
able fur animal.
When he erects a home for him
self and builds his fox yards on
his holdings near Pioneer, he will
ship in something like seventy
pair OF foxes. His family will ar
rive as soon as he can secure a
residence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
Public Spirited Citizens Have
Employed Sexton for Loc-
al Cemetery During Sum-
mer Months.

The cemetery east of Eagle Riv.
er which has heea allowed TO go
to rack and ruin in a general
sense for years past, will be un-
der the care of a sexton the com
ing summer, and placed into such
a condition as such a place
should be kept. Public spirited
citizens have guaranteed a fund
sufficient to employ a caretaker
for the coming FIVE months, his
duties being TO keep clean the
grounds used by both the Pro-
testants and Catholics. Edward
Zimnv has been employed, and
he will work under the supervis-
ion of several ladies who have
the work in charge. Mrs. Finn
LAWYER has devoted some time
in raising funds for this work,
am; w,;: .sss::. soliciting this
week or next.
The present condition of the
cemetery warrants some labors
in the taking care of the last
resting place of those who have
departed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Governor to Call meeting of
Legislators Early in May
Act on Vital Measures.

y special session of the legisla-
ture will soon be called by Gov.
Phillip and it is expected to only
last about ten days. The session
will take up the following mat
tiers.
High rent problems.
High cost of living.
Changing the educational
bonus law so that fifty DAYS
service in the army instead Of
ninety will be required for adj
mission. This legislation IS
petitioned for by the American
Legion, and it is claimed that it
will permit over a thousand
additional soldiers attending
school.
Legislation with reference to
the restoration oe the 2-cent
passenger rate in Wisconsin
after September 1st.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
To Green Bay Hospital.

Mrs. p. ID. Walsh left for Green
Bay Monday morning. intending
to take treatment IN a hospital
in that city. Mrs A. Sailor ac-
companied her TO Green Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

NJ d Keves arrived from Chi
cago Saturday in order to put
his summer home on Eagle lake
in readiness for occupancy the re-
mainder of the year 1920. Mrs.
Keyes is expected to arrive to-
day. Mrs and Mrs. Keyes have
lately returned to Chicago from
a winters visit in the south and
in California.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
CREAMERY MEN MEET
Held Saturday Last at Court
House Directors Appoint
cd for Year.

The annual meeting of the
Eagle River Cooperative Cream
uy company was held at the
court house last Saturday fore
noon aud afternoon the follow
ug directors being appointed:
Il. l. 5. Egbert. Theo Christian
sen, Henry Schmidt, Vim. Salt
snberger Jr., Vim. Persohn.
Peter Hedeen and J. w. HERE
man.
The election Of a president by
the directors will take place. it is
sand. this coming Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Ben Strong returned Monday
from an over-Sunday visit with
relatives at Maniwa.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
after a week spent at Wausau,
came home Saturday. Mr..
Adams underwent an operation
for tonsils while at Wausau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

w. ii. Rent is a Chicago busi-
ness visitor this week. going TO
that city the first OF the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

George NaudeTvort and son
John were over Monday from
Lost lake
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Autumn Wardrobe
BY Edith NJ. Burtis

IL Is time, then, high time, even il
the days are warm and conducive to
incidence that we begin to take an in
terest In new clothes, begin to plan
autumn and winter wardrobes that they
may be complete and of a quality to
supply all our clothes requirements to
the best possible degree of comfort,
pleasure and all the profit that correct
and becoming dress can and do supply.
And this early interest in clothes has
another decidedly important and profit
able reward. Having knowledge of the
first autumn modes helps toward a
more intelligent appreciation of what is
best; of what are the most desirabls
fabrics, colors and style lines, to say
nothing of a knowledge of price.
price is still something to reckon
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

SIOw is the time to begin planning
your autumn wardrobe. Even though
summer activities are at their height,
we must realize that days full of plea
surable recreation pass quickly. Before
many Of US realize it, September 1 Will
be here, then Labor Day and scnool
openings and we are fairly launched In
q new season.
Clothes needs are many in the au-
tumn, and upon our choice of the first
clothes largely depends the success OF
our entire autumn and winter ward
robe. And you may not all agree with
me, but carry the thought further and
believe that upon the right selection OF
clothes largely depends the success OF
eur seasons activities.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

with. High prices still exist, though
there is break in some lines. and a
slight downward trend in others, but we
won't get back to pre- war prices this
season nor to pre-wsr abundance of
stocks. ss-5H
Many lines IN such necessary articles
as shoes stockings, underwear, corsets
aud the like you are not unlikely to find
are not yet as complete as in pre- war
time in styles and sizes. Yet, of course,
the present reduction in style assortment
is not really a hardship, for the eoneen-
tration given to the models presented
take for instance in corsets-makes, i
believe, for a better selection and surely
eliminates the confusion that is 80 apt