davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
Prices 1lRE
ANOTHER JUMP on
THE DOARD..IRADE

Chicago. Jan. 9.--Grain prices onathe
Chicago board Of trade were slightly
higher today, due to fight movement.
Buyers said the light movement was
due. to the car shortage. Many farm
ers have sold their grain to buyers
but are unable to ship 1t, they report
ed. Provisions were higher.
January corn opened up Y at 141.
and subsequently gained another u /;
May corn unchanged at opening of
1867, advanced VI later. July corn up
at opening 134Ia, remained unchanged.
May oats opened up " at s4%, but
lost u later. July oats up u at the
opening 7SM, remained unchanged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
PLAN ANOTHER ISSUE
OF TREASURY NOTES
Decide This Afternoon What
Portion of Remaining ST., :
100000 Of Auth o rized
Amount Be Disposed Of.

The state board of examiners met
late this afternoon to decide what por-
ton of the remaining $1,100,00O of the
900 worth of state treasury notes
authorized by the last legislature, shall
be issued.
The notes are for the purpose of pay
ing current state expenses and claims
standing against the general fund.
They will be retired as the 1919 tax
money is received, the money raised
by the notes merely taking the place
of this tax money due the state>pend-
ing it's collection.
The last issue of notes, made in No
vember, was for $650,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

Tho state board of examiners at q
uees1on held Thursday afternoon at the
eenfes penitentiary denied is applica-
yleD Tor pardon, acted conditionally
The cases denied, with the name of
the prisoner, the county from which
ne was sentenced, the crime charged,
ana the length Of the sentence. were
~ follows:
bingham county. persistent violation
Of prohibition laws. / to years.
Richard Woodffne, Oct. 10. 1918,
Shoshone county, arson, to IL years,
Floyd d. King. Aug. 25, 1918, Blaine
county, grand larceny to IA years.
Joseph Kelly, Aug. 81, 1918, Ada
county. passing fictitious check, to
Harry p. Thomas, March 8, 1918.
Bingham county, forgery, to IA years.
I. w. w. DENIED.
John Otis Ellis, Nov 10, 1917, Clear
water county, criminal syndicalism, l
to 10 years. (Paroled Dec. 10, 1913, to
Clearwater county,
William E. Campbell, Feb. 20, 1918,
Lewis county, grand larceny, 2 to IA
Sotero O'Campo and Jesus Flores,
both received No. -, 1917 Minidoka
county, burglary in first degree, to
10 years.
While Kidd, April 2s, 1917, grand
larceny. Cassia county, to IA years.
"A. I. Beebe, July &c, 1916, Power
county, forgery, to II years. (Paroled
to Ada county Sept. 26, 1917, returned
to penitentiary Nov. 2. 1917, for leav-
ing county without permission, max
ing seditious utterances and obtaining
money under false pretenses) Age 49,
Edward LeCoulter, Dec. 81. 1915, Be-
newah county, statutory crime, to
20 years.
Louis Lrley. Oct. o. 1914, Lincoln
county, second degree murder, 10 TO so
years.
George s. Megas, Feb. 10, 1919. Twin
Falls county, forgery, l to IA years.
Daniel c.. Fisher, Feb. %, 1919, Ban
mock county, grand larceny, i to ii
CASES CONTINUED.
The cases continued were as follows:
III. c. Jones, Feb. IL, 1916, Benewah
county. manslaughter, to 10 years.
Lester Stickney, May IL 1918, Pay
cite, grand larceny, l to II years.
Anna Woodfine Oct. 10. 1918, Sho-
shone county, arson. to 10 years.
Clarence Snow, Feb. 8, 1919, Twin
Falls county, grand larceny, l to IA
years.
James s. Potts, March IL, 1919, rape.
idaho county, s to. 10 years.
John W. Sidell, July IL. 1919, Jeffer-
son county, attempt to rob bank at
Ririe. 1 to 21i years.
. James Doyle, received Aug. 5 1917,
from Bannock county on a robbery
charge. and sentenced from to 10
years, will be released at the end of
his minimum sentence.
Clarence II. O'Neil was conditionally
pardoned to the custody of a MOSCOW
physician. O'Neil was received June
rs, 1919, from Nez Perce county under
sentence Of from to years for sec
ond degree burglary He Is only 20
years OF age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
CHIROPRACTORS FORM
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
AND ENJOY BANQUET

The Southwestern Idaho Chiroprac-
tors association was organized Thurs
DAY night at the Owyhee hotel. DIR.
W. b. Sims of Payette was elected
president and DIR. WHY of Boise, sec
rotary treasurer. Topics were dis
cussed in the interests of the profess
SION and the public. The next meeting
OF the association will be held at
Nampa on the first Saturday IN AnriI
the banquet and organization of the
society was arranged by Drs. Lind and
Vermillion of Boise who were highly
complimented for the excellent pro-
gram.
Those present We're: DR. w. b. Sims.
president Of the state association; DR..
flodquist, Blackfoot; DR.. McRae, Wei
ser; DR. Cornwall, Nampa: DR.. Hunt
CALDWELL Dr. Theissen, DR.. Bridgus'
WHY of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WE ANNOUNCE to the pblic of Bpise
that we have established an up-t
date meat market at sos Main. We
especially invite our former patrons
from the Walnut st. market to
give us a friendly call and solicit a
trial order from everybody, we as
sure you of an earnest and courteous
treatment, the meat We handle will
be the best the country produces
our prices the lowest possible, we
guarantee you saving of from s
per cent to Is per cent on all your
cash purchases for the reason of
small expenses at the present, we
will, during the winter month, de-
liver in the forenoon only. first de-
livery at $3.50 a. m, second at 1890
a. m. We will be open for business
Jan. 10. Phone No. 1865. Respectfully,
Book & Son. 606 Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
MELBA BEST BARGAINS

100 acres all In cultivation. Land lays
fine, room house, good family or
chard. This is one of the best farms
in the state. Price $4,000, $4,000
cash, blance good terms.
THE FARMERS LAND MARKET
J. M. Gates, Manager, Melba. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
PRODUCE
NEW y0ak

New York, Jan. 9.-Flour, quiet and
unsettled.
Pork, Dull; mess 400.
Lard, firmer, middle west spot, 24.3o
@2440.
Sugar, strong: centrifugal, 90 test
old crop, 2.2s, new crop, 1.27; refined,
normal; cut loaf, 1850: crushed, 1925;
powdered, 9.15; granulated, 800.
Coffee. Rio No. on the spot. 1914.
Tallow, steady; city Tx special 49,
Hay. firm prime No. /. 1.S5@1.9O;
No. 3. 1.70m1.75; clover, 1.50@1.s5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Butter, creamery
extras, SO; standards, 61h; firsts, 81
Q62. seconds, 53M54ia.
Eggs, ordinaries, 5S@6s: firsts, 81.
Cheese, Twins, 301a@31; Young
Americas, 31032.
Live poultry, fowls, 26d31: ducks
81; geese, %; springs. 81; turkeys, 40
Potatoes cars; (per 100 lbs) 1900
Ats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Jan. s.--Liberty bonds:
Shs. $3.50; first As. $3.50; second As,
91.92; first 4As, $3.50; second AIS,
92.40; third ANS. 94.62; fourth Ans,
92.66; Victory 3%s, 99.O6; Victory ANS,
99.0S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
MONEY

New York, Jan. 9.-Money on call, G
per cent: six months, per cent; mer-
camille paper per cent; bar silver
London, 7Sk; demand sterling, 3.73k.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Jan. 9.-Cattle-re-
ceipts $500: market strong: native
steers. 10.00@1S.25; cows and heifers,
5.50G12.50: stockers and feeders, TOO
@1325: calves, S.00@15.00.
Hogs-receipts 1900; market 15M25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

higher: haavy, 1910 o1s.00; medium.
14.7t01b.10; Hight, A.25014.75.
Sheep recsipts s0oos market Stc
higher; lambs, 17.500le.75; ewes. 1000
0i1.00. stockers and feederA $4,000
l7.c5. N.
CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan. 0sLQogs-receipts 49,
900; market 15Gs5c higher; butchers.
14.25014.s5: packing, 13.S0@14.35;
light. 14.25@14.76; pigs, i3.6o0l4.50;
roughs. 13.50@14.00.
Cattle-recefpts 60O0; market steady
to strong; beeves, BIS q 1900; butch-
ers and stockers. e.50@14.75: Gamers
and cutters. 5.2s0s.00; stockers ana
feeders, 650@1250; cows, 6.50@H.B;
calves. 16.50017.75..
Sheep-receipts 5000; market unev-
emily higher; lambs. 1S.50@1s.s5; ewes.
5.00011.75.
OMAHA
South Omaha, Jan. 9.-Cattle--rc-
ceipts b500;F market 15@25c lower,
steers, 900@16.50: cows and heifers,
5 00@13.00; stockers and feeders, 500
@13.00; calves. 9.50Q14.50. bulls and
stays, 5.25@10.5O.
Hogs--receipts. 1880; market 100
15c lower; bulk of sales, 14.35@146O;
top, 1880.
Sheep-receipts. 25,5oO; market $50
50c higher; yearlings, 1926 15.6a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

An inventor has patented perfo .
rated towel rack for bathrooms that
can be connected to a faucet by rub
Der tubing and made to serve as n
shower bath
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS
NOBLE MOTOR CAR CO.

WANTED-Second hand washing ma :
chine in good condition and cehap.
603 S. 18th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

Four room house and 10 lots in Boise.
good location, chicken house. coal
house, barn and cellar, has irrigating
water. good well and some fruit
trees will make nice home for ell
derby people. Will consider trade on
farm land.
SO acres on the car line, fair buildings.
good soil, has good paid UP water
right. This is good buy at $3.50
per acre, $4,000 cash. good terms on
the balance.
Have some good 40 and so acres, and
few prune and apple orchards that
are priced right. Come and let us
show you what we have.
PYRAMID LAND CO.
Middleton, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
prisss ssht; Al ,s work Fa! Sss,s e. Z,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-Suit case solid sole leath-
er, like new. Buy 1t at 1112 Idaho
ST., and save SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
||l|IRD Turns
lDl| ! u APPLICANTS
11sety- three Gases Continued
4 Session Thursday After
Noon Conditional Action
Taken in Two.

The state board OF examiners at a
oess1on held Thursday afternoon at the
100 penitentiary denied is applica-
vSolle Tor pardon, acted conditionally
IN two cases, and continued six other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
y " "

ing the surface with a silk handker-
chief.
Lnoleum II wiped Arst With cloth
dipped IN warm water then wrung dry,
and finally wiped over with SKINNED
mill, retains its original brightness to
. surprising degree
And raw potato makes an excellent
remover Of mud stains from dark
cloth
II you would keep your piano keys
clean and white. moisoen a piece Of
muslin with alcohol, aud rub over the
keys Even better for the removal Of
obstinate soil Is bit Of cotton nan-
mel wet with cologne water. An excel
lent way to bleach yellowed keys is to
saturate a cloth with solution OF OK
alic acid; lay II across the keys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

course. Did you ever sec anything
more delightfully."- quaint than this
one7
II might be wise to make the coat
effect nrst OF all. and that you can do
with no trouble at all II yoV use the
regular coat pattern; It In easy to pro-
cure one on this type. too. Youlsee It
has the nipped-in bodice effect sleeve
In one. and full gathered skirt so much
affected by the wee folk Of late. And
thus, much Of the .frock Is suggested
to be developed In palest blue orsandie.
For trimming IL Is hemstitched in
white. Now there remains nothing but
the front and the cape collar. Let them
both be Of white batista Here your
model will be the frons Of the usual
little girl frock. Dainty lace edging
and tucks do the trimming. And how
about making the friily coat cuff of the
batiste. toof
For the Summer Function.
Indeed. II is difncuit deciding on
JUST what's what In frocks for Sum-
mer "occasions;- and there viii be
Occasions" you know. So a designer
with great deal OF forethousht also
an eye to the practical and the pretti-
ly practical, suggests this
First OF all. there is the absurdly
simple-to-make bodice sleeveless. and
faint fascinatingly faint suggestion Of
the eton in an addition over each
shoulder and along the side Of the arm
hole well to the girdle. This last is
simply a folded width Of self-material
with the altogether unusual addition of
some pieated chiffon. then some all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

mons and new dresgess This Is one of
the big days of every girls life and she
deserves to be becomingly robed for
the great occasion. There has been a
decided movement of late years to
keep the graduates gown simple and
inexpensive. so that designers are fall
ing into the habit Of thinking Of the
commencement frook in the simplest
of terms. But this does not mean that
the results are dowdy or unbecoming.
Look at the trio Of sketches and see
how charming the simplest cotton
frock can be-
Tho seated figure Is wearing the
smartest kind Of q frock to be made
Of ane batiste-a good grade of this
material can be had for 90 cents a
yard The trimming Is 1ne all-over
embroidery dyed deep cream II It is
not bought that color In the first
place AS no color is usually allowed
for the graduates frock. the cream
embroidery will be the only way of
getting contrast, 80 essential for
smartness this year. For all Its chic
this will not be hard dress to make;
any girl who has taken up sewing IN
the domestic science course could do 4
II easily. There will be a straight.
rather marrow underskirt OF the batiste
with deep hem Over this will fall 4
an apron panel border with a strip ofs
the embroidery. The blouse is cut
kimono with sleeves reaching just be- !,
low the elbow. The blouse laps sur :
plice fashion in front with points deeps
enough to fall into the merest sugges-
ton Of vest below the ribbon girdle. !.
In back the blouse falls to hip length :
and is banded with the embroidery, a
The girdle. which runs through Sits at =
the sides, holds the fullness in at the !.
waist. so that It forms a peplum ef- ;
feet More Of the all-over embroid =
cry supplements the sleeves and fills =
In the front Of the surplice blouse. !.
Lace could be substituted here or any 4
other cotton material used instead offs
batista. y
organdie Is going to be nrst choice
with a great many graduates this year. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

over lace. After that comes the sirirt.
perfectly straight and gathered az to
foundation. Atop Of the foundation are
two side panels draped to simulate the
pannier. Make two-thirds Of the sides
from the seif-materiai. draping It
slightly umbrella 1rst Of all. Now at
tach TO this band Of the pleated chif-
fon further banded top and bottom
with the lace. How about turquoise
blue and violet for color scheme
heref
Cotton Frocks for the Girl Graduate.
Little moro than month and the
schools of the country will be turning
out their graduating classes in con-
fusion Of vaiedictories and roses. SER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

TT Ia not . generally recognised
fact that ueckvear and hats ought
= to be on very good terms with
each other. There Is nothing that 30
AFFECTS the appearance Of e hat as the
collar II is worn over. Maybe that u
why the new hat. which you liked 50
wen the day you bought It. does not
satisfy you now; maybe it Is the collar
which you wear with It
The collar should follow more or
less the outline Of the hat. that is.
neat tailored stock Ike the one shown
with the buttons would not look so
well with the faring sailor with the
tassel trimming. This sailor tops a
doublsf collar effect. which is stun
ming. indeed. The tabs Of the nare
collar coming down through Sits in
the cape collar and ending In rather
long ends takes away from II the awk-
ward look which q round collar Is apt
TO give. This Is splendid model for
organdia The tassel trimming on this
sailor Is a simple and very stunning
trimming for sports hat Of this type
A medium-sized turned-up hat with
indications Of the tricorne about it.
uses an anchor OF silver braid to sun-
bellish the caught-up left side. These
patriotic emblems promises unusual
vogue In the millinery world The
collar and cuff set used with this set
suggests q soft sports silk or wash
satin. The ball-weighted ends hold
In place through the slots
In collar and cuffs. though snap tast-
eners might prove helpful addition
here
Trig. indeed. is the stock and eufg
set under the spug-nttins turb<n.
PiQue is the material Of which these
are made, and their tailored trimns.s
Is most fitting for the sports blouse of
linen The black cravaA {
of moire ribbon. and Gun ribbons Of tho
same. give that finishing touch a
black so effective IN combination with
plain white neckwear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
F8 TRiEO
IN1AREctPES
Potato Soup.

fOIhIO SOups
DOTATO soup need not be taste
~. less affair II made as the French
prepare 1t, by first frying the po-
,atoes in butter with chopped onion,
a bay-leaf rubbed to a powder between
the fingers and a tablespoonful Of
minced. lean. salt pork. When these
are we'll Drowned, the peeled and
Sliced raw potatoes are added with hot
water TO cover. This is the foundation
for as rich a soup as may be desired,
according TO the quality of milk or
cream added. but the favor will be the
same. Strain before serving.
Jellied Waldorf Salad.
Into a lemon jelly with most of the
sugar omitted stir chopped raw apples.
minced celery and chopped nuts. Set
to stiffen in bowl and. for serving.
turn out on a platter and garnish with
a border OF lettuce leaves with occa-
sional spoonfuls of mayonna;se dress
ing.
mb.Chops, vichy Style.
In these days Of high-priced meat
stuffed chops are an economy. though
they appear a somewhat elaborate dish,
Have ready a well-seasoned dressing
such as used for fowl. Broil the
chops. mound the hot dressing on each
and sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Serve with creamed carrots. which
constitute the "vichy" part OF the dish.
for the, reason that carrots were at
one time specially cultivated at viehy.
Franco
Lemon Pie.
Juice Of two lemonS two cups sugar.
four tablespoons nour. yolks three
eggs, piece OF butter. Add a little cold
water and stir all together. Then add
three cups boiling water and bring to
q boil Put in baked crusts. Beat the
whites Of the, eggs, add sugar and
spread on top Of pies. This will make
two pies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
CLEANING HINT s
y y n


- UrTE the very best thing to use on
white paint nrst, last and all
ways. is just plain cold water,
no soap. nothing else.
A sooty kitchen ceiling will yield to
two parts warm water and one part
sweet milk. II the ceiling be white.
then brushing over with a dry white
shoe dressing will restore it effectual-
ly.
If you would eliminate any possi-
bilities of blood poisoning. don't use
shot to clean decanters. A little soapy
water and some nne sand make a
much safer cleanser.
Are you in doubt about the right way
to clean oil paintings? Half e raw po-
tato rubbed quickly over the canvas is
Q reliable method. Finish By polish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
MI MlPUl. IEH a
HINTS IsE7
.EmTtT fUBEFTI ~

Keep Your Crochet From Unraveling,
SMALL safety pin fastened in the
last stitch or loop.keeps the work
from unraveling until q body
picks II up again. especially II there is
more than one piece being crocheted
and kept in the same basket or bag
To Keep Collars Shape.
If collars and ties are kept between
the pages Of a magazine they are sure
to lie fat and not muss. 1t is also 8
good stunt for the youngsters hair
ribbons and ties. Let g corner prot
rude and you will then have them in
,exed.
Bath Towels From q Bedspread.
When crocheted bedspreads wear thin
at the ends while they are still good In
the center, cut them up for bath
towels. You can make them any size
desired. To hem turn once and cat
stitch. This makes neat and not at
all bulky finish.
For the Clothes Press
When clothes presses are small put
a nickel towel rack ar eacn end Of the
shelf on the bottom part, running
crosswise. making convenient to hang
six dresses on hangers. Taking up
the place of one on hooks and much
more satisfactory. Leaving the cen-
ter, where hooks can be used.
Hemst1tch Your Hair Ribbons.
If you do not like frayed edges on
hair ribbons have them henastitched
one-quarter Of an inch from each end
across the ribbon, then cut the hem
stitching in half The result Is a
beautiful picot edge that lasts as long
as the ribbon and is much newer and
prettier than the crocheted edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

~ course, you WIN have at least
~ one white skirt for summer
wear with whole half dozen or
moro Summer blouses to boot. Here is
q smart. simple-to-make idea for the
typical two-piece costume.
Beginning at the beginning there is
the blouse which Il built after the con-
ventional sports blouse with its sleeve
set in and q generous Y necklina But
those tucks AFFORD satisfying variety
and distinction from all other blouses
Of the type. You see there Is a clus-
Ter OF them. some four or ave. on the
shoulder-line: some more on the tai
lored Gun. and nnally eight Of them
front and back. Get your tailored
blouse pattern as usual. then just al
low for the tucking. AS for those aw-
fully chic side pockets. they are bound
sits and nothing more. Last Of all.
there Is the hankis collar. That you
may buy or make. as you please. A
bias fold of silk Nabout yard long will
do it How dbout glove silk for the
blouse? sF
The skirt you WIN mako Of tussah.
or pongee. or any OF those tremendous
ly good-looking sports siIks. Get
two-piece skirt pattern for this. Then
an you have TO do to achieve the un-
usual tapping business Is TO make the
side subtracions AFTER Sou have made
the skirt according to'pattern- What
you take out you VIM put back on the
sham to which is attached the crushed
Kiriie. For nnish there are self-cov-
cred buttons and slit pockets at the
sides.
For TWO Weights Of Linen.
A little frock which somehov ini-
tates brothers Dickens suit Ii shown
IN the sketch for sister. 1t calls for
two weights of linen. q comparatively
heavy one for the skirt. collar and
cuff tabs and handkerchief linen for
the little tucked shirtwaist or course
the two are permanently Joined into
one piece. the opening occurring down
the center front buttons covered with
the heavier linen.
That little skirt pattern is cut Just
bit on the circular. Any two-piece
dress pattern will answer as guide by
pointing the waistline and slanting the
gorea just little wider on the dag
onal Seam line. The blouse allows for
pleats--or they may be stitched into
Touchdown the center back and the
Same In front. The bottoms OF the
tight sleeves are tucked to match. A
combination of pink and white. blue
and white, tan and cream linens. etc.
can be worked out successfully from
this model.
For the Matron Exclusively.
Now. madame. isn't this Just the sort
Of frock you have been looking for 80
longi Ideal for either street or In
formal house wear. isn't TT Yes. It
seems to have the monopoly on all that
hard-to-hnd dignity in trocis. But
there's nothing compiler about its dig
nifty. 1t goes somewhat like this.
You will nrst Of all make your
bodice with vvneck and raglan sleeve.
Then atop Of this goes tho surplice
vest addition in one with the girdle.
After that comes your rolling collar
with long stole ends buttoning into
place at the waist line. Have you no.
ticed the Sits at. each side OF the
vest3 They are Sits. verify making the
very choicest Of side pockets. Observe.
too. how they extend themselves into
the gored and paneled skirt. Very
probably you will need pattern for
this last. And how about navy satin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

for me makingf Perhaps q com
bination OF navy and white with shiny
black buttons.
For Summer Dress-Up.
Yes, indeed. there Is many q Sum-
mer Occasion" for little folks 70 at
tend There Is the pretty June we'd
ding. for instance where the wee lady
must play the role OF flower girl. And
that all means dress-up frocks. Of