davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
THOUSANDS REFUGEES
FACE HORRIBLE DEATH
ON SHIPS IN BOSPHORUS

Starvation, Thirst, Insanity, Suicide,
Aboard 90 Vessels Strung Along
River--Men, Women and Children
Crowded Together in Appalling
State Filth and Suffering-Canni-
balism Feared--Red Cross, Near
East Relief and q. S. Navy Aiding
As Far as Possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23

Forecast fas Beszan and ~sr.n..y-
Tuesday rzZin- "Wednesday gy,anzssiy
fzzr-; esasss stirring 10 upr--H west gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
DOWNWARD
TREND WAGES
AND LIVING
assertion Paekin g
House Head Backed
l3v Many Reports

,uss sfs-=s-7cs as argument ~.
--,.se.s Si4auiu Nor be arzntsd
~ M E,rirsss OF Packing Cozn-
...,,es--z-.sr Sex Boost Of ocitsr
y, -SY
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Suburban Bargain

acres, close in, near McDoweIl road: 9-room brick house, garage shade, fruit etc; SS,20o. Terms.
 10 acres north. near car line; good 6-room house, shade, garage; fine for cotton or any crop; s7.000; s2,000 cash
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 E. Adams St. SMALL. ranches, 4, 6 and 10 acres, South Center, around Twin Stores; s450 to s70O; easy terms. ]. G. Bowles. on premises. m
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
4O-ACRES
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
 pTvCEEvE

In tracts to suit purchaser, improved and unimproved. Fully paid up water stock in Buckeye irrigation company. These lands are reasonably priced and terms are liberal, $125 to $250 per acre. Fine dairy farms or cotton lands, no alkali or Johnson grass. Land values in this. district have just started up- ward anc are certain to double in value. Better take a day off and look up. You will be surprised. See Geo. F. Brown. Buckeye, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
16O ACRES, SOUTH

of town. Good house, barns. well of water and tank. Fruit. shade. 120A cotton and alfalfa Price s32, 900. Terms
 PHONE SMITH 101o; NIGHT s411 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

It makes no difference what your
 wants may be you can have them sup
 piled by using and reading The RepuhF. lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Get Your Start

s1,0o0 buys big lot 54x225 on Roanoke Ave-, between Central Ave and Third street, on which is located a big garage, suitable for dwelling; pay $500 down, and balance like rent This is a snap.
 SEE HILL
 WITH WELDON REALTY co. 110 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 30S3
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
50 Head of Cattle

20 head of dairy cows and 2-year-olC springing heifers; yearling steers 10 head calves; 13 head calves, months old.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
1 Ford Automobile

TERMS OF SALE--All sums of S10' md under. cash: over this amount si, months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. oi per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

52 ACRES at $325 if sold before Jan. 11th; choice cotton land and A water, two miles from town. Phone 725--or night 2OHI4
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
For SaIe-Real Estate

$50 PER ACRE
 $50 acres in cultivation, sets or improvements; all silt soil, no seepage. Just a real sure enough buy Ii you are in the market for farm Don waste any time See this.
 WHITE BADEN REALTY co.
 Phone 100. Fl PasO. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
AUCTION

COMMENCING AT l O'CLOCK We will sell at auction the following personal property:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
FOR SALE

30 acres No. 1 cotton land. miles east of Mesa. P. O. Box 513, Mesa. Arizona If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

by mud-patches and reeds from the
water-hole, which was spring Of sui
phltic ooze In the center Of the village.
Dust had wiped out every color.
Sand flew In the air, but the wind was
steady and silent. The seven women
who EMERGED from their dwellings TO
look upon Lexington, were wasted OF
body and blank Of face. 1t was dis
tressing to remember that once, about
eighteen years ago, Andrew March
had Travelled into this border-land with
his Elthna, and that in some such un-
child no been born. These Mongoloid
youngsters did not seem human.
They stared at him without uttering
sound. and flung mud. Con felt no
triumph In his arrival.
No traveller had passed this way for
sixteen moons. Lexington spent the
afternoon in learning this fag-end OF
information. The last had gone the
other way, eastward, probably Chez
Ming on his way to America. but by
no possible combination Of sound and
sign could Con make sure Of this.
Eagerly. now, he opened the envelop
given him in the March house. He
never knew how much pure fiber he
had gained by his difficult honesty in
this matter The document was:
"You have passed all the places In
which the truth might have burdened
you, and, as the prime uncertainties
are just ahead. yon will burn this as
soon as you have read.
'You share federal commission
with me, and our country does not
lightly choose her agents.
"Cbee Ming brought large quantities
Of the drug koresh TO San Francisco
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
TOMBSTONE" NOW A MEMORY
Famous Spot Where Lucky Prospector
Found Millions 10 Today Mere
Shell Of Former Self.

West of Naco, conspicuous In, tho
vast grassy stretches OF the San Pc
dro valley, the straight row of stone
monuments marches on. TO climb into
the wooded Huachuca range and
few miles 10 the northwest lies the
shell OF ancient. inlqultous, profligate
Tombstone.
The battling psychology Of names is
nowhere more strikingly shown than
here. From the day In 1878 when Ed
Schiehiin, dodging Apaches. slipped
into this canyon with his burros and
struck the ledge that made him mil
lions, Tombstone achieved fame. Mo-
tor parties on the Overland trail now
pass this old prospector's tomb-an
odd pyramid OF bouders near the spot
that made him rich.
Here we're such mines as the"Ground
Hog and tho Lucky Cuss." Ore
from the latter rsB $1,000 ton. The
very name Of the town drew the
worlds attention TO II. Here one pio-
neer jester occasionally issued the ia
nous Arizona Kicker. whose heroes
used guns that shot around corners
and up stoveplpes. Another sheet Is
(or was) named the Epitaph and here
abouts later on, the lively Imagination
OF Alfred Henry Lewis gave us the
"Wolfville" stories.--Frederick ,Simp-
lch In National Geographic Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

passed. II was the beginning of the
sand desert, unhnllowed Sha Mo.
They came to thin. fast river, and
followed its banks. to find n solid ford
ing. Unwittlngly they reached the end
OF the stream, for II pitched down
ward Into the earth, swallowed up
dry with metallic gurgllng The rock
was cold everywhere around. Con
stood at the base of these rushing
waters, watching them plunge into the
pit at his feet, and sudden emotion
fitted over him. II was fear-abrupt,
lightly touching. He strove to think
of sane and ordinary things, laughed
1t away, while his driver crept back
to the beasts. But he was afraid.
In Koriku were two fresh dromeda-
ries, which Lexington purchased, along
with provision for man and beast, and
a carblne for better luck. He was
impatient to reach Shnn-sung. He was
not sure how long he could hold out,
for the condition of his body kept
him from gaining strength. II was a
, slight matter, he told himself com
pared to the possibility that Chez Ming
had written into Shan-sung ahead OF
him. and passed on. He felt grave
necessity for an interview with that
Chinese, II only for moment. There
would need be a quicker hand than
his own. II Chez Ming were to go on
without him.
A land that fiattened into emptiness,
dun and gray, with vacant sky, per
mitted the settlement named Shan
sung to exist upon its dry bosom. In
a past age an independent state. II
was now a lordless and unwalled
hundred Of human beings, whose
emaciated progency moved solemnly
In play with The Starving days. Days
were hot. and nights cold, and the all
sucking invisible thing that blotted
the moisture from ones bones. Lev
ington was stiff. His camels struggled
In from their own particular direction
since there was no street or path by
which to enter the estate" Many
houses had long ago crumbled dowr
into so much gray rubbish, but ther,
was score Of huts made hnbitabl'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
CHAPTER v
On the Riont Foot.


II was impossible to guess what
Chez Ming thought. II he had been
holding any suspicion against the
white man who had ridden with him
from the Yang-gun gate. II was now
insured by Marchs hand-clasp with
Lexington.
.I've been waiting for our friend
Ming but I hardly expected to see
you" said Con.
$50 ! should judge replied March,
smiling. "But why waitingT
"He was on the ship coming over"
said Con. "He put me under with a
blow-needle. and got my map. beat
him this far by two days, just to have
a talk with him about It."
"Ah, yes" said March.
cor I figured | might ride on with
him." added Lexington.
"That was all right. But you will
not need the map. and we can allow
him TO go his way alone. ! did not
expect to pick you up so soon." There
was a shadow over Lexington. and the
elder man felt II quickly. He hasten
ed to add: Nothing wrong boy. Only
could not tell you that should be
Just few days behind you all the way.
II was planned II would be Just plain
murder TO send one man alone. out
into--that. But we wanted you TO
think you we're going alone. You're
all right. | wanted you to lead out,
to draw all the attention oh. guess
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
YOU'RE MAKING GOOD"

Synopsis. John Lexington.
poet. visionary and Impractical,
and Mary Martin, the daughter OF
rich and worldly parents. hear the
call of love and unite their lives.
They go TO a small Michigan city,
where John finds work in a stove
factory and on Sundays writes
verses. The Martins try In vain to
get the happy wife to leave her
husband. Mary begins 20 breathe
for two. John loses his Job. He
appeals in vain to the Martins
Mary goes to the hospital and
never returns. Thus comes into the
story Cornelius Lexington. The
father leaves town and the city
farms Gut the child. After two
years the father returns and takes
his little son with him on his world
wanderings. The father becomes
the slave Of mysterious drug.
koresh, with doors of wine and
cinnamon. and returns with little
Con to die on his wife's grave. Con
Is again farmed out, grows up In
the underworld and is saved for
better things by Andrew March.
~ HnuSh ny way OI inUOuuCllOn 10
the hero of the strange adventures
Of yellow Men Sleep" These be-
gin when Goa takes by force
small leather sack from Chez Ming,
the Chinese cook of I'm acquaint-
ance. This sack contains a Chi
nese map of the Cobb desert, which
is precious beyond price to Andrew
March. Eighteen years before
armed men In the Gobi had taken
March's wife and infant daughter
from him. Now he sends Con in
search of them. On the voyage
Con finds Chez Ming a fellow pas-N
senger Chez Ming drugs Con and
steals his map, but Con presses on
toward Shan-sung.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
CHAPTER lv.-Contlnued.

Coarse food, winter air, and the long
hours of camel-swaying had darkened
Cons cheeks. His mittened hands
helped with the wood-gathering at
camp-tlme. or chopped the Ice for tea
water, but the men of the caravan re-
garded him as a stranger, II they no.
ticed him at all. Friendllness was
winter-bound. The Kalka partner
alone made speech. Lexington kept
his feelings to himself, and set his
teeth. He was lean as Tartar, and
was constantly on the verge of fever.
Snow rose to the camels' knees, and
then, In the, third week of travel.
thawed generally over North China.
The going was slow and inunotonous.
Here was said to be grazing country,
but obviously the herdsmen had never
prospered with their skinny flocks.
At Sln-chen, through welter Of stain
ed snow, the rear of the caravan, three
parties, turned southwark, heavy with
rice and salt that grew more precious
at each days end. They were carry
ing on to the province of Origu, seat
of wretchedness. Now at Sln-chen
another party was waiting for the only
remaining group with Con to Join
them. These two outfits, with that of
the white man, continued over
northerly road, and the mud was
drag ut every camels foot.
"You take saints?" finally inquired
the Kalka.
He wanted to know whether or not
Lexington was a Christian missionary
TO far Shan-sung
"No." Con shook his head.
Half an hour later the Kalka re-
sumed: "You sell-no"
Nothing to SELL" answered the
white man.
Here their talk ended for that day.
Late In February the wind changed,
and the SHOWS were ended. The mud
dried and lifted In dust. Con realized
that tomorrow morning his compan-
ions. the two outfits of gun-traders,
would 90 on northward, to find their
customers In those choking hills, but
that he would not be with them. The
Kalka warned him last time, being
now quite fluent with mo good
At daylight 1t became clear that both
outfits considered him fool. with
his one servant, Con remained behind,
and not an arm was raised In farewell,
not O face turned toward the whte
madman. When their dust had blown
away In the west wind and their little
line was reduced by distance to a
mere crawling thing along the edge
of hills, Lexington turned, to ind mis-
driver weeping.
"Did you want to go alongT
The servant moaned. and hid his
face.
Cold weather made 1t appear that
the clouds of heaven avoided this part
Of the world. The sky was always
pale. Lexington gambled on his hnal
instructions. Twenty times his fingers
stole into the bag TO touch the torn
edges OF his packet, and Withdrew
again. Andrew March had trusted
him. He had Ave pack-animals, and
two saddled. There was grain 10 las'
until Korlku. which was village ID
these yellow hills, trading-point oi
olden days Somewhere, at a distance
beyond Koriku. westward and 10 the
north lay Shan-sung.
II was necessary to be crisp 10 his
dufflemaster. This Celestial son OF
fifty had never dreamed that the worio
continued so far west. He was aweo
at the rock underfoot, and the sane
that swooped skyward noting WIN
ingrown fear how the soil thinned anc
turned 10 yellow chalk as the nour'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Hluh Play.

"Dld you see Dusty Bill while you
was eastT inquired Fingered
Sam.
"Yes." answered Cactus Joe. And
I'll say that with all his money. he's
the same old sport, settIn' into tho
swiftest game he can fnd."
"Playin' cardsT
"Yes. But not our kind. Bill and
his folks have discovered new game
called Society," played with vIsitin'
cards. A whole lot of II depends on
blufiin' and the ante runs up Into the
thousands"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Robbed and left TO perish
in the desert SanaS.
cTo BE coNTINUED.)
That Left.Arm swing.

nat IcIt-NFW oWinBs
"what's the nlatter3 Been In
ightr"
"No Asked friend the time the
ether day and he hit me In the eye
when he swung out his left arm 80
that he could got look at ht
wrist watch"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
Getting placed.

Where do you stand In politicsr
THAT" replied Senator sorghum.
us exactly what am waiting for the
next election to decide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Old Scouts Band
to Aid Boy Scouts

DAYTON, O.. April 6..--John Halen,
scoutmaster here. has conceived a unique
plan to finance and foster the local Boy
Scout organization. 1t bids fair TO
spread throughout the country.
Halen has organized the "Old Scouts"
composed OF business men who pay year
~ dues OF $40 To date he has obtained
800 members and with more coming In
will have no trouble in supporting the
Boy Scouts.
The "Old Scouts" have adopted a CON
stitution which declares.
1.-THE purpose CT the odd scouts shall
be the moral and financial support Of
the Boy Scouts OF America"
The plan has done more than get a
lot OF men 10 provide funds for the boys.
Many have evidenced a desire for closer
touch with the scouts and they have
been made scoutmasters and given other
Jobs that viii help the organization
along.
Each "Old Scout" has on the walls
Of his office an emblem which says
II am an old Scout'-are youY'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WOMEN LEADERS
BACK MCULLOCH
Many to Attend Luncheon in
Behalf of Candidate.

Many prominent women from various
parts of Indiana will attend the luncheon
of the Women's -McCulloch for Governor
club at the Claypool hotel tomorrow.
Methds of organizing democratic wom-
en- for DR.. McCulIochs campaign in
every part of Indiana will be discussed.
The following assistants to the com
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
were named today:
Misses Katherine STICKY, Helen Dowre
tain, Josephine Woolling, MRS.. John
Pittman, Mrs. Henry Browning, Misses
Susan Perkins, Florence Pantal Mar
jorie Hendren, Gertrude Spiegel, Mrs.
George Spiegel, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs.
Howe Landers, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett,
Misses Elizabeth Nicholson, Eleanor
Dunn, Eleanor Brennan, Florence Beckett,
Evangeline OConnor, Mrs. John Spiegel,
Mrs. Walter Myers, Miss Louise Lee,
Miss Katherine Lee and Miss Dorothy
Cox OF Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Relief Squadron
Visits City April II

The flying squadron" to be in Indi-
ana from April to IA, inclusive, In the
interests of Near East relief. will begin
its work at Gary, according to announce
ment of the Indiana committee conduct
ing the Armenian orphan appeal.
The squadron will be in indianapolis
April IA.
1t IS made up OF national speakers
who are making q national tour.
Included in the squadron are Lieut..
Frank Comes, Mrs Otis Floyd Lamson,
native Armenian, now the Wife Of prom
Inent physician at Seattle; Or. Milton :.
Littleheld. New y~Ek and Brooklyn pas
tor: Mrs. Nixon Calyitt Clarke DR. VIII
liam Ohan and DR.. Paul Leinbach.
The members of the squadron are TO
address mass meetings, employees OF in
dustrial plants, public schools and local
clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Bridal Bouquets
Can Be Home Made

An effective brides bouquet can be
made NJ home Of any white flowers. BE
sides the flowers, twenty yards OF white
baby ribbon. and two yards OF tulle are
required To keep the flowers as fresh
as possible. the bouquet should be ar
ranged shortly before the ceremony. II
roses are Used. the stems should be
strengthened with bamboo and fastened
to the stem OF che rose with rafIia or ane
wire.
The bouquet is made up IN sections
these are then tied together 10 form the
main bouquet. The bouquet should be
set in water while the shower Is being
made. Small punches Of tiny flowers
from any Towering shrub, are used for
the shower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Society News

MIS-. h. L. Stone will entertain the
Tarry-A-While club at her home 142S
North Lasalle street.
Meridian Heights Inter Sc club met
with Mrs. ". H. Wheeler, 2946 North Hi
- street. Regular business was car
Eied out and a musical program was
given by Miss Mertle Pratt, eOntralto.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerfch, who
are the guests of Mrs. William Davis
will return to Pittsburg today.
-"
Miss Catherine Clifford returned to In
diana university today after spending
the weekend with her parents.
Shrine Mobiles were ont in full recalia
last night at the last theater party and
dance of the winter season. The party
was probably the largest of the season,
more than Il thousand being present.
The summer festivities viii start with
a motor picnic in charge Of Elmer Gay.
%ss
The engagement Of Miss Minnie Olei-
nick to Meyer Jacobs of Indianapolis IS
announced by her brother and 'sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oleinick, sos
Bright street.
Tri Fleur club gave a unique Easter
dance at the Athletic club last night.
The appointments were carried out in
spring flowers and Easter colors. Pro-
grams were passed out by little Mary
Margaret Flaherty and Louise FOgarty
dressed to represent Easter glad rags"
Miss Maria Stillman and Jack Leary led
the grand march Miss Dolly Dewitt
gave several numbers from popular OPP
eras. The chaperones and patrOnesses in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Sadler. Mr.
and Mrs. f. Rink. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkhoss, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stillman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Royse, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Royse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew McCarty. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weidman, Mrs. Elizabeth Geisler, Mr..
and Mrs. John Glenn, DR.. and Mrs.
John F. McCool. Mir. and Mrs. John
Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs. William FOgarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Royse and Miss Mary
Steffen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Cunning for Ducks
Brings Him Ducking

LINCOLN. H.. April 6.-sightseers on
the Salt Creek bottoms here. where wild
ducks are plentiful, are telling a story
about an erstwhiIe hunter who attempted
to transgress the law by hunting ducks
out Of season.
The hunter was seen astride an old
horse wading about in the water as
the creek is in food because of the re
cent rains.
He was seen 10 try to stalk a flock
Of wild ducks, but before he could fire
his old fintlock he disappeared.
Later he was seen dragging himself
and horse out OF a hole in which the
horse had accidentally stepped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
CHAPTER IL


After Puss had said goodby to the
little yellow bird who sang such pretty
song in the last story, you remember,
he travelled on for some time without
meeting with an adventure. By and by
towards noon he came in sight of little
cottage close to the roadside. So he
opened the gate in the white picket
fence and walked down the path to the
kitchen door.
Sing song Of cookies
Rely now to bake.
Four and twenty raisins
IN raisin cake.
Molly dear and Polly
Are the little cooks
n their linen pinafores
Reading cookery books.
When the cake was ready
They began to sing;
Isn't this a dainty dish
To set before a king"
Bridget in the garden
Hanging out the clothes
Ran into the kitchen
On her tippy toes.
And. Of course. she almost stumbled
over Puss Junior. What are you do
ing here?" she exclaimed angrily, but
when she noticed his redtop boots and
sword, she smiled and said:
"Oh. I'm sorry I spoke the way 1 did.
Indeed 1 am. You're Puss in Boots,
know"
I'm his son, Puss Junior" he replied,
with a bow, and just then the two little
girls eran outdoors and tickled his
whiskers And this, of course delighted
him. for cats, you know, like to be
tickled under the chin. And then they
gave siIn big piece of raisin cake. and
after that he said Coodby, for traveller
may not linger. but must be ever on his
way. And Pass Junior was bent on find
ing his dear fHther
So of he ran down the road, and by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Indianapolis is known among artists
in the east as a musical center, accord
ing to Frederick Caldwell. baritone and
oratorio singer Of New York, who has
opened a studio in indianapolis at the
Barton hotel
He viii be Joined in a few weeks by
Claude Gotthelf, pianist, who Is now tour
ing with Anna Caseand, who will be
accompanist for Geraldine FaTrar next
season.
The two artists will give a series Of
concerts during May and June and main
tain their studio here-during the entire
summer season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6-separate
blouses and skirts have taken on such
airs and graces that some Of the spring
models can hardly be distinguished from
one-p piece dresses.
Here, illustrated, is a Darcy blouse,
which Miss Helen MacBellar of 1.-THE
Storm" fame wears. It is of sparrow
blue taffeta with a border Of green gold
and black around 1t. The long sleeve
and underarm sections are cut In one.
while the back end front are in panel
effect continued to form the lower part
OF the blouse.
A semi-circular peplum fares just suf-
hciently to fit easily over the skirt, which
here is accordion-pleated, OF the same
sparrow blue. Miss MacKellar aIternates
this, however, with a plain skirt of
black serge