davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Famed Artists
viii March in
OUeraU Parade

New York, April 22.-Famous ar
lists and actors will be seen in the
overall rebellion" parade Saturday,
including Harrison Fisher, Charles
Dana Gibson, Howard Chandler
Christy, James Montgomery Flagg,
Frank McGlynn, Willie Collier. Sd
Wynn. AL Jolson and 'I-Don't-Care"
Eva Tanguay, it was announced to-
day. The Florodora sextet. will also
put aside their famous stage dresses
and hats to appear on Broadway clad
in gingham.
The paraders. 10000 strong. will
wear denim. khaki, gingham, patch
ed clothes and old clothes-anything
save new clothes of the ordinary
variety-as a protest against profit
eering.
The Cheese Clubs anti-profiteer-
ing move, which started in, a small
way and has grown to large pro-
portions, already has had the effect
OF producing announcements of rad
ical price cuts by numerous dealers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
.emodeling a Wife
By Mildred K. Rdybox,
Copyright, 1920.
Mcclure Syndicate.)

now take it all back and Pm about
to offer an apology to my guardian
angel"
His grey eyes were dancing, and
Doris laughed. too, but her color
deepened. She made no comment,
and began to talk about impersonal
things: Anne's wedding, Lila's be-
reavement. and the matrimonial tan
gle of Marcia and the harum scarum
Jim.
Gatewood followed her cue and the
afternoon sped by and dusk fell be-
fore either was aware. Though he
made no mention of the last time
they had been alone together when
he had told her of the love he had
for her. Doris, woman-like, sensed
his regard for her and her starved
soul expanded in the warmth of this
humbly- offered admiration.
They dined together and passed
the evening in a corner of the OBJ
servation platform where the sum-
mer night. star strewn. and fragrant
with the breath of Towering things,
rushed by on sable wings.
When the lights of Richmond
were tiny pin pricks in the black
ness far ahead, Gatewood reached
over and laid his hand on Doris
lying quietly in her lap. She had
been chatting about irrelevant
things for some time past, wanting,
yet retreating from the inevitable
moment when he would force a per-
sonal issue. She stopped suddenly
in the middle of a sentence and
waited, half afraid.
Doris" he said softly. you are
the finest little sport in the world.
You're true blue, and you've kept
staunchly to the conventional track
this whole day long. But l can't
go without a word about ourselves.
Do you remember that night almost
a year ago when l told you that !
loved you and l eXacted a promise
from your"
Yes" Doris whisper was soft as
the brush of a night moth.
will you keep that promise?"
IF ever the need arises-yes."
Gatewood raised her hand to his
lips in the darkness.
Il may - a cad. but I can't help
praying God that sometime it will"
Tomorrow-other Peoples Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
List of D. A. R.
Officers Chosen
Here Yesterday

The new national officers of
the d. A. r. and their total
vote are:
Ballots cast. 1868.
President General, Mrs George
Maynard Minor. Connecticut.
1919. .
Chaplain General. Mrs SeIden
Palmer Spencer. Missouri, l24s.
Recording Secretary General.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
New York, 1919.
Corresponding Secretary Gem
eral, Mrs. A. Marshall Elliott,
1895.
Organizing Secretary General.
Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. Wash
ington, ID. c.. 1927.
Registrar General, Mrs. James
S. Phillips. West Virginia, 1924.
Treasurer General. Mrs. Liv-
ingston l. Hunter, Pennsyl-
vania, 1898.
Historian General. Miss Jean
w. oltrane North Carolina,
1892.
Reporter General. Miss Lillian
Wilson. Iowa. 1884
Librarian General. Mrs. Frank
D. Ellison. Massachusetts, 1918.
Curator General. Mrs. George
w. White, Washington. d. c..
1898.
Vice presidents elected follow:
Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle, Cali
fornia, 1894.
Mrs. Edward L. Harris. Ohio.
s42.
Mrs. James T. Morris, Minne-
sofa, S76.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. New
York, SOC.
Mrs. Henry McCleary. Wash
ing. 779.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
Pennsylvania. 756.
Mrs. Edward p. Schoentgen,
Iowa, 72S.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
CX-Doris Goe. Home.

Another summer had come and
Doris was going home to visit her
mother.
Let me take the children,
Stewart" she had pleaded. THE
nurse will look after them just as
well at home as here and mama has
never seen the baby"
But Darlington was obdurate IN
his refusal. In fact he was Mortified
at the suggestion that they be taken
from the. carefully regulated and
entirely prophylactic atmosphere OF
the Darlington nursery into the
slipshod environment of the Mckay
household.
Let your mother come here II
she wishes to get acquainted with
her grandchildren" he said, de-
Voutly hoping that Mrs. Mckay
would not accept an invitation.
You know quite we'll that mama
will not come here again after the
unplsasantness OF her first visit"
returned Doris quietly. only an
emergency or a case of dire ex-
tremity could bring her"
Darlington secretly resolved to
avoid putting any such resolution
Of his mother-in-law's to the test,
SO he granted a gracious permission n
TO Doris to go South for a few
weeks.
He was unable to take her'to the
train himself. owing to an unex-
pected directors meeting. but his
secretary, a dapper and efficient
young man with the ingratiating g
manner of all of his type toward
his employers wife, appeared at the
station with magazines, a box OF
bon bons. and violet salts. 1t was
typically Stewart Darlington to see
that his wife looked we'll provided
for in public. especially on a train
which was likely to carry many
acquaintances.
Doris rid herself of the insistent
secretary before the train pulled
out and she was very glad she had
done so a little later when Harvey
Gatewood came down the aisle and
stopped before her.
This is luck" he said quietly.
May I join you for a bit? You
were such a busy young person all
winter that 1 only had a brief
glimpse of you occasionally from a
distance"
A bit of color crept into Doris's
cheeks. She moved over and in
vited him to sit beside her with a
gesture of her Immediately gloved
hand.
You are going South, too?"
AS far as Richmond" he return
ed. IT should have gone yesterday.
but an unavoidable circumstance
held me up. From a business angle,
I had occasion to curse nuently, but
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
FINGER-PRINT
RECORD URGED
May Require U. S. Workers
To Register by =.
Bertillon.
PRESENT SYSTEM FAILS
Efficiency Bureau Studies
Plan to Keep Files
Accurate.
PRESENT SYSTEM FAILS

Government employees of all
classes are facing the possibility
Of having their nnger-prints regis
tered with the government. The
United States Bureau Of Efficiency
Is working on the plan and II IL is
found feasible every person now in
the employ OF the government and
every empleye who later enters the
service will be required to submit
to such a record.
Records Now Useless.
The oficials Of the efficiency bu-
reau believe that this method OF
recording the individuals of the
government has become q necessity
owing to the great expansion in the
it become to keep trace of govern
larity OF names, that the records OF
the Civil Service Commission cover
ing employees in the service are al
most useless.
With the hnger-print system. it
was pointed out. whenever an en-
ploye changes his status. such as
separation from the service, promo
ton or transfer. IT would merely be
necessary 10 SenQ Ine name Oh Ine
employee together with an imprint
from one or more of his fingers.
This would make certain that the
notations of changes were being
made on the record of the proper
employe at the Civil Service Com
mission.
Expect Opposition.
The officials investigating the
possibility of inaugurating the sys-
tenn are not unmindful of opposi-
ton they may meet on various
sides, but they fear the greatest op-
position may come from the labor
unions who may take the stand that
the record might put every civil
employe on the plane with erimin-
ais. However. to this the officials
point that the practice is used in
the army and navy and with great
success in Identifying the indIvidu-
ais. II will be fair to the en-
ployes as II assures that only mo-
tations intended for a particular r
record will get there and there will
be no confusion over names.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
SEA TRIP SNAP
FOR CONGRESS
Members and Families Ex-
cited Over Plans for
Junket to Orient.

Political Washington is all aquiver
with suppressed excitement and an
ticipation. The women of the con-
gresslonal set are busy perusing
fashion sheets and holding long ses-
1 sions with their dressmakers. Mem
hers of Congress are being besieged
by their friends and near friends as
well as distant relations.
The reason for all this hubbub is
the proposed congressional trip to
the Orient, scheduled for July 5.
The one cloud. however, that has
arisen to mar the anticipated pleas
ure of this, the greatest of all con-
gressional junkets, is the gathering
storm of disapproval being voiced in
the public press against the pro-
posed joyride of the legislators.
Eighty-tive Democrats and 65 Re-
publicans of the lower house, as well
as twelve members of the Senate,
have signified their intention OF TAX
ing the trip by making reservations
for accommodations on the Mount
Vernon.
The surplus of Democrats Is ex-
planned as due to the fact th>s most
OF them will attend the San Fran
cisco convention. which will close a
! &c" lHc DOdI Sails.
Families Going Along.
| Most of the members expect to
take their families with them and
a conservative estimate of the total
number who will make the trip is
500 to 700.
According to Secretary Baker, a
member of Congress has a statutory
right to travel on an army trans
portland the Mount Vernon is in
that class-when accommodations
are available. The number of mem
bers of Congressman's family
that may accompany him is limited,
according to Baker. only to the
number the Congressman deems
necessary 'in his work"
The cost for each person on the
transport will be s1.25 a day and as
the trip is scheduled to last from
sixty to ninety days. the members
OF the party will be easily able 10
regale themselves with refreshing
juices" in the distant island ports
juices which have not been avail
able In this country since last July
and still save money which would
have been contributed to the high
cost of living had they remained
at home.
Ship Costs 5000 a Day.
The Mount Vernon was formerly
a German liner and is a big ship.
II requires a crew of 500 men to
operate 1t and costs approximately
$4,000 a day
1t has been used for some time in
returning American soldiers from
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
The SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY,

TODAY.
League Of American Psnvenes. tea for
Waiting members and friends attending
d. A. r. congress.
lCongressional Club. weekly tea.
Mrs. Medin Mccormick. tea for Illinois
delegation to d. A. r. congress
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. tea at Ca
tAsdral Close for visiting D. A. R.
Iunior League, dance at Rarseher's.
at for Fiorenee crittenton Mission.
Wv building government hotels, st
home tor Mrs. Msdill Mccormick.
Ministsr Of the Netherlands and Nina.
Cremer, dinner,
Nine. Cremer, at home.
Trinity College. dance at willard
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, luncheon.
War Trade Board. reunion at Wardnan
Far Inn.
Col. william Eric Fowler, dinner.
Mrs. william Morton Grinneu. dinner
for Miss Elizabeth Grinneu and Com
mander Henry Lyermore Abbott.
TOMORROW.
Wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Grinneu
snd Comma nder Henry Liyermore Abbott.
o. 8. N.
Ms. John Hays Hammond, musicale.
wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Saunders
Glass and Howard Arthur BARLOW.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. I'd
win 7. Meredith, reception.
Col and Mrs. Robert N. Thompson.
musicale.
Dance at Montgomery Country Club.
Riding and Hunt Club, paper chase.
followed BY tea.
women's City Club. tea.
Mr.. aud Ms. Frank Hight, dinner at
wardman Park.
The Eeleet Klub, dance.
TnRn
Gen. Pershing.
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer, q dinner.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson, dinner.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper. a
dinner.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Mccsuiey,
dinner.
Wedding Of Miss Flora Payne whitney
and Roderlck Tower in PHILADELPHIA.
Wedding Of Mrs. Mira Noyes Boyd and
Theodore Pomeroy in Philadelphia.
Wedding Of Miss Margaret Kuhl Kelly
and Douglas Warner.
SUNDAY.
Francis de Byron Khun, exhibition at
CoFcoran Art Gallery closes.
MONDAY.
stonewsu Jackson Chapter U. D. c.,
card party at Confederate Memorial
Home.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

may be spent by those who vote
one way and drink another. From
there the joyous party will wend
their way 10 Tokyo. the home of
sake; Hongkong in China; Seoul in
Korea and possibly on 10 Nladivos-
tok. where they can get hrst-hand
Information on Sovietism and per-
/ haps on vodka.
The only thing calculated TO mar
the pleasure of the 10Y riders would
be an occasional psng Of the con-
science upon thc realization that
many envious constituents had beer
left at home to worry through a
/ long dry summer. made arid by the
surcease seeking travellers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

greatest good for the nation from
within the walls of our homes. We
cannot make Americans by mechan-
ical methods. Naturalization Is not
proof that an American spirit ex-
lists in the individual, and Ameri-
caniZation can be brought about
only through Individual work" Mrs
Winter proved herself one of the
ablest speakers thus far on the
congress program, and her address
was greeted with applause.
The most important resolution
brought before the congress and
passed yesterday was that endors-
ing universal military training
The resolution called attention to
the fact that the country has en-
tered every war in the past with
men inadequately trained and
equipped. and that all the great
national leaders from George Wash
ington to Col. Roosevelt had ar
IDENTIFY advocatede military training
as war preventive. The resolution,
which will be presented to Con-
gress. also mentioned that the ac-
tion was likewise approved by the
American Legion. fresh from its
experiences on the battlefields of
Europe"
The resolution 49, introduced by
Mrs. A. B. Johnson, of Pasadena,
Cal, and in speaking for her meas
ure she said: Boys lives are the
most priceless things in the world
and we must not allow another war
without adequate training. The
word intensive means inadequate;
inadequate training makes the cost
Of war higher. not only with an un-
necessary toll of lives, but in the
burdens which follow war. Uni
versal training will never he Sc
cured without the demand FOR il
being made by the women of tn
natiop
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
For the Girl,

A good assortment Of Cling
ham Dresses consisting of
plaids and checks, as well as
plain chambrSys Loose and
belted models with collars and
cuffs of art cloth or white
pique. Sizes 6. 8, ~ and IL
years Special SI.sS each.
6 Jack Tar Dresses Of white
Lonsdale jean. with collars
and cuffs of navy or cadet
galatea- Slightly soiled.
Sizes 6. ~ and IL years. xS-g5
each: were $3.50.
) Girls RaincoAts of silk
finish rubberized cloth in full
belted models. with storm COL
lars. Navy and tan. Sizes
l2 and IL years. $3.50 each:
were Sl2.5o.
3 Fine Quality White Geor-
gette Crepe Dresses made over
net. High waist models with
tunic skirts. Short sleeves.
Trimmed with narrow moire
ribbon. Slightly mussed. Sizes
Is and Is years. SI9.55 each:
were S25 90.
Girls Coats in box and
REFER styles. including black
and white checks and all
wool navy serge. Sizes 6, s,
IL and IL years. $3.50 each:
were {l0.T5 TO SIS.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
After Thrilling Ride in Airplane,
Turk "Fnebrand" Reaches Moscow
To Oppose British in Near East

Berlin. April 22.-With the prob
able purpose of carrying out his
threat to set the Orient aflame"
Enver Pasha, hero of the Turkish
Nationalists. after several futile at
tempts has reached Moscow, accord
ing to confidential advices received
here.
Enver will work in close cooper
alton with Lenine and Trotsky for
freedom of Turkey from the Brit
ish yoke" and probably will become
one of the firebrands of the East.
string the hatred of his and other
Mohammadan people against the
foreign oppressors."
He made the greater part of his
trip to Moscow in an aeroplane.
With the audacity that character
lied him when. in 1912, be went
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

through Cairo and the English lines
en- route to Tripoli to organize the
Arabs against Italy in the Turco-
Italian war, Enver landed in Danzig,
which is policed by the British, on
his way out of Germany, the gaso-
line supply of his tiny plane having
given out.
He filled UP his tank and got away
without the British learning his
identity.
1t was Enver's fifth attempt to
leave his secret retreat. He may
now be expected to play an ipnpor-
tant role in the Turkish Nationalist
fight. With Mustapha Kennel Pasha,
commanding the Turkish revolt in
Asia Minor, is Nouri Pasha, who IL
Enver's brother. with 10000 men in
Aze-ba Dian.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Cumberland Girls Missing

Cumberland. Nd, April 22-The
police Of many cities have been
asked TO aid a search for Pearl
Miller, Is. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
J. H. Miller. Wine street. and Cath
crime Moore. aged Is. daughter of
Mrs. Frances Moore. offUtt street,
who disappeared Saturday morning.
They left their homes, but never
reported at the dyewOrks, where
they had been employed. The girls
are close friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Guards Hunt Survivors
From Sunken Steamer

The name board of the American
steamer William o'Brien has been
picked up by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet, 420 miles southeast of
Sandy Hook, II was announced here
yesterday. The sea in that vicinity
was covered with fuel oil, indicating
the ship had gone to pieces. The
cutter Is hunting survivors. The
ship carried crew of thirty-six.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Chldren's Shoes
Reduced to 500 Pair

25 pairs Growing Girls
White Canvas and Buckskin
Pumps, with round toes and
military heels. Sizes 3. 3ls. s.
5L, 6 A; 81. (, S. 5Is b:
n, 6 II.
pairs Growing Girls Gun
Metal Pumps, with round toes
and military heels. Sizes ga.
and S B.
3 pairs Boys Patent Leather
OXfords in sizes and an c
and 5lz d.
. pairs Youths Tan Blucher
Oxfords in sizes IL and 11L
B.
2 pairs Youths Black Calf
OGfords in size IL B.
pair White Canvas OK
fords Sla c.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth hoor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

John Barrett. director general of
the Pan American Union, will en-
tertain at a reception on Monday,
April &c. in the Hall of Americas
and Aztec garden of the Pan Amer
lean Building at $3.50 o'clock, to
commemorate the tenth anniversary
of the dedication of the Pan Ameri-
can Building. Mr.. Barrett will be
assisted in receiving by the Secre-
tary of State, who is ex officio
chairman of the governing board of
the Pan American Union, and Mrs.
Colby.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Wash Dress Goods

IL TO Eve yard lengths
Plain and Printed Noiles,
SI-OO yard: was Sl.25.
III to yard lengths Print
ed Noiles, SSe yard: was 500.
lix to yard lengths Print
ed Voiles, ese yard: was 75c.
IL to S yard lengths silk
and Cotton Crepe. s1.0O yard ::
was Sl.25.
III to 5 yard lengths Egyp-
tian Tissue. 75e yard: was S5c.
IL to S yard lengths Ser
pentine Crepe. 40c yard: was
SOC.
III to yard lengths 81
inch Gingham, 65e yard; was
T5c.
Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Tan Leather
Brief Gases
A.2S; were S6.75

20 Highest Grade Quality
CowlIide Brief Cases, in Is
inch size. with two pockets:
tan only.
Also the following.
woman's lG-Inrh Travel
ing Bag OF black Cowhide
with blue silk lining, SIS.OOg
was $3.50.
Woman's l4-inch Travel
ing Bag of black cowhide
with light tan moire lining.
$1,000; Was sl4OU.
! Moman's lS-inCh Travel
ing Bag of black cowhide
with fancy figured silk lin
ing, SIO!OOg was $500.
Travelling Goods Section. FOURTH boor
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Children, Hosiery

IS dozen Romper Blue SoN
with roll tops. Sizes to 3 a.
25c pair; were 57lEc.
Also remnants and broken
sizes Of soX, in black Cslight-
ly mendedD and white CsOiledD. .
I7c pair; were 25c and S7nc-
Hosiery Section, Fourth nOor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
MRS. THEODORE TILLER
TO RECEIVE PENwOMEN.

Mrs Theodore Tiller will enter
tain at tea in compliment to Mrs.
Isaac Pearson, retiring president of
the League of American Pen
women, from to the afternoon of
May s.
Miss Alice NJ. Heaven will give a
talk on Jane Austen" at the Wom-
ems City Club tomorrow afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock. This is one OF a
series OF talks for booklovers ar
ranged by Miss Ethel Bagley.
At the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Boston. Miss Stella GalIucci,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
GaHucci, of 80 Hull street, and Mi
chael A. Fredo. a member of the
Italian Embassy staff here, were
married Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank Peters. curate of the
church. Miss Lydia Lewis, Smith
College. graduate in the class Of
1921. cousin of the bride. was the
maid of honor. and the brisemaids
were her sister. Miss Theresa CAL
lucci, and cousins, Miss Beatrice
Leyeroni and Miss Rose Gallucci.
Attorney Walter F. Lewis was the
best man.
The ushers were Sergt. Michael
SagEesse. Anthony Fredo and John
Gallucci The bride wore a beau
tiful gown of white satin and cbir-
fon. with voluminous tulle veil. ana
carried lilies of the valley. The
bridal attendants were in gowns ~
old rose silk with hats to matcn
Following the ceremony a recen-
ton took place at the America,
House. more than 400 guests attend
lng After the wedding trip M,
and Mrs. Fredo will be at home in
street.
The bride. a niece of Judre ana
Mrs. Leveroni, is prominently d.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
TODAY'S D. A. R.
PROGRAM:
10. o'clock .. N.

10 o'clock .. m.
Congress called to order: The Presi-
dent General.
Scripture and prayer: The Chaplain
General.
Reading Of minutes: The Recording
Secretary General
Report Of resolutions committee: Mrs.
Henry B. Joy, chairman,
Amendments and new business.
This Afterneon.
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by mem
bers for purpose Of placing wreaths on
s&rcophagi Of George and Martha wash
ington.
s:l5 o'clock p. N.
Invocation: Rev. Henry Noble Oouden,
DID.
Aria from La Boheme. "Quando men
vo soletta," Puccini: GLADYS I. Price,
soprano; Paul whitney FishbauEh, se-
companist.
Address: DR.. David Jayne Hill.
Music: The Sweet o. the Year" Sal
ter; "A Bowl Of Roees," CLARKE; Bird
Of Love Divine" wood:
Miss Free.
Benedictiou; Or. Couden-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

tihed with the Italian activities In
Boston.
The groom, the son of francesca
Fredo. Of Brooklyn. is an alumnus
of Washington University. where
he completed his law studies before
entering the Italian Embassy serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Vogue BandesnI
Brasieres
Special 6Sc Each

A special sale of Vogue
BandeauI Brassieres, made OF
pink merceriSed material;
they fasten at the back; sizes
80 70 20.
Also the following:
3 Franco Corsets. Of pink
brocade, in low bust style.
with elastic gore and long
skirt: sizes 20, II and &c.
s4OO each: were 5000.
, American Lady Corsetk. of
white coutil with elastic at
waist line and long hips;
sizes 20 and 81. k2.S0 each I;
were S45O.
5 Madame Irene Maternity
Corsets, with elastic cores at
the side and side lacings.
sizes 25. 26 and %. sfIOo
each; were $3.50.
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Women's Crepe de Chine
Waists, Special,
SS.7S

A sman lot Of Colored Stripe
Crepe de Chine Waists. In
three different models, with
round necks and kimono
sleeves or long sleeves and
high or low necks
Also the following:
8 Handkerchief Linen
Waists. in solid colors or col
oFed stripes. High or low
necks. Soiled from display.
S3.e5 each: were SG7S.
10 White Dimity Waists.
some with colored stripe col
lars, in contrasting shades.
Slightly soiled from display.
S5-95 each: were $500.
A lot Of GeoFgette Crepe
Waists, in white. flesh and
taupe, in embroidered, beaded,
tucked and lace trimmed
models. Taken from our reg
ular stock. $500 each: were
$3.50 to 1915.
Waist Section. Third scor.