davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Village COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Mountain Home, Idaho, August
3rd, 1921.
A regular meeting Of the Board
of Trustees Of the Village of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, was held on Tues
day morning, August 3rd, 1921,
with the following members present
Osborn, Vandegrift and Lewis.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of July 26th were read and ap-
proved
The following bills on file with
the clerk were read and on motion
by Vandegrift, seconded by Lewis
he same were allowed and ordered
paid,
GENERAL FUND.
Osborn & Seward, supplies. lao
Boise-Payette Co., supplies $40
T. G. Ticknor, agent, rent
of board rooms. 1850
r. G. TicknOr, clerk, salary 1880
II. w, Smith, rent for
American Legion ...-.-..... 1000
Lars Rasmussen, care of
park ............................ $500
y. G. Watts, salary $3.50
E. q. Boswell, salary. 1000
John H0rgan, drayage .... 700
Idaho Power Co., street &
metered light .--........... 304.47
Ebert Englehardt, salary :. 5000
Stanton Park, surveying. 11.00
Mountain Home Republican,
printing proceedings 49,. 1880
Idaho Power Co., electric
service at park -...,........,.. $40
STREET FUND.
J. w. Caldwell, supplies. 5.21
Boise ayette Co., supplies. 7.S0
Geo. Ambressier, labor. 21.37
Phelps Whitney, labor 400
Jas. P. I've, salary. 5000
Osborn & Seward, supplies. 8.75
WATER FUND.
Boise-Payette Co., supplies 1915
w. D. Sumner, repairs 500
2. G. Ticknor, salary,
freight & postage,,.. 34.6S
B. D. Sherry, repairs.---...-.- 800
Faraday & Weaver, oil. 7.8o
Osborn & Seward, supplies. 400
Archie Englehardt, labor GAO
Home Lumber Co., supplies $50
0ryille Colthorp, salary. 5000
Phelps Whitney, labor. 1910
Idaho Power Co., power,
light G. Mdse. .........-........ 47.75
LIBRARY FUND.
Mrs. Hattie Query, salary
and caretaker ......--...--.---- 55.0O
Aldon Norell, care of lawn 1900
Idaho Power Co., light. 2.7O
Roy A. Barker, repairing
drain ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1.75
First National Bank, draft
to book co........-....----.-..- 24.4o
CEMETERY FUND.
Home Lumber Co., suplies.-.. $3.50
SPRINKLING FUND.
B. D. Sherry, repairs to
sprinkler ............ 31.3C
Fisk A. Collins, sprinkling
streets .............. 1880
FIRE FUND.
NJ. s. T. & T. Co., phone ser
vice .-........----.--.----..------.- o.f1
Alberts Garage, supplies ABB
|
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
WONEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE STATE FEDERATION

By MRS. HOMER l. SETTLE, Payee State Press chairman
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

MT We en- At fires. $500
Volney Hickok, lamp glopes $50
Idaho Power Co., electric
service ....--.-.-...-.-----.---.'-- 2.65
PARK FUND.
+ A. Patterson, labor 3.75
w q. Minkler, range ior
tourist camp .--...-..----.-----. 1000
Will II. Gibson, freight 1887
Home Lumber Co., supplies 4.60
n. p Hopson, salary. $500
Osborn & Seward, supplies 61.05
Row A. Barker, labor & sup
w D,ios ..................... $50
The monthly report of the Viii
1aga treasurer was read and on mo-
tion was received and placed on file.
It was moved by Vandegrift and
seconded by Lewis that $1,000 be
transferred from the General Fund
10 the PARK Fund for expense paid
NV the park Commission last year
that should have been paid out of
the General Fund. Motion carried.
Moved by Lewis and seconded by
yandegrift that the tourist park on
Alturas street be closed, the fence
nailed I'D and the water turned off
and a sign placed directing tourists
n the new camp at the new park.
Motion carried,
The chairman appointed members
yandegrift and Bennett as COM
mittee to prepare special tax levy
for sprinkling District No. /.
Moved by Vandagrift that the
hoard adjourn until Tuesday even
ing Aug. 9th, at $3.50 O'Clock. Car
APPROVED:
r r. OSBORN, Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
Common Sense
BY J. ]. MUNDY.
What Have You for Sale.

Initiative, energy, imagination,
good judgment, ideas, ideals, aggres.
siveness, personality, system-do you
possess all these?
Maybe not, but you must, to hold
and make good in a position today.
Employers are becoming more
particular every day.
Customers are becoming more sx-
acting every day.
When there is a disposition on the
part of everyone to hold on to their
money, it must be something espe.
cially desirable to make them part
with money.
Before you make application for q
job, take little stock of yourself.
Put yourself in the position of the
man who pays for the work you do.
Study up on the job you want to
get SO that you may be able to per-
form what is required should you
land the position.
The careful employer asks lot OF
questions.
Get in mind the dates you started
and the dates you Lett certain Jobs.
Be able to answer why you want
to enter a different line from the one
you are following.
Be good salesman Tor your own
qualifications.
If you can sell your services sue
cessfully you must think oil the quail
ifcations needed in the place where
you apply and show why you are
fitted for it.
1921, International Feature
Service, Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The pearl IS today's taiiSmanic
gem; the ancients believed that ON
this day the pearl brought TO its
wearer great charm of manner and
beauty.
Todays natal stone is the emerald,
bringing its weafer immunity from
encouragement or defeat. and as
suring him of hope in even the dark
est hours.
White should be worn on this day,
according to belief prevalent in the
orient; TO wear it is TO bring to one
self great happiness and an unex-
pected change for the better.
Smilax. significant OF coustancy,
should be used as a decoration on
this day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28

them not to go swimming again, the
geese Kissed at him. That was just
the same as telling him to keep still
and mind his own affairs. And Tur-
key Proudfoot was not used to an
swers like that
The rooster had followed him
across the farmyard in order to look
on and listen while Turkey Proud
foot spoke to the geese. And his
surprise was as great as Turkey
Proudfoots.
Surely" he muttered to Turkey
Proudfoot, You aren't going to let
these geese go unpunishel. They've
insulted you"
"Ha! / thought they had Turkey
Proudfoot exclaimed. And I'm glad
to know that you agree with me-
There's no doubt that they deserve
a severe beating"
"Ah!' the rooster cried. Nov
We'll see some fun"
Yes" said Tudkey roudfoot. 81
expect well have a merry time"
Still he made no move to attack the
geese who stood motionless, facing
him like soldiers.
WE'LL" the rooster said in-
patiently, Aren't you going to pun.
ish these geese"
Certainly not!' Turkey Proud.
foot cried. "Why did you tag after
me across the yard if it wasn't to
fight them? I've often heard that
you were usually spoiling for
fight. So here's your chance! Let's
see what you can do"
1t was true, in a way, that the
rooster was always ready TO fight.
Not one OF the cockerels on the farm
dared to speak to him. But he al
ways took care to fight only such
as he knew he could whip. Certainly
he had no desire to fight six geese
all by himself He drew back lit
tie and shook his head.
This is not my quarrel" he de-
clared.
But you suggested it." Turkey
Proudfoot reminded him. "And
now | suggest that you take it up.
| did my part. You must do yours"
A wild look came into the rooster's
eyes. He wanted to run away. But
he was a proud bird. He thought
great deal of the looks of things.
And he didn't know just what to do.
Then something happened that
made him act-and act
quickly. The six geese all took one
step forward.
The rooster turned tail and dashed
around the barn, out of sight. And
Turkey Proudfoot found himself
facing six geese who soon took one
more step towards him and hissed |
louder than ever.
He had never felt so i'll at ease in
all his life. But he remembered that |
he was the ruler of the turkey flock
and the handSomest bird on the
Iarm. 1t would never do TO have it
said that he ran away from six silly
geese.
I'll scare 'em he thought. There
upon he burst into deafening COB
Bile and took one stel towards the
geese.
He had fully expected TO see them
fall back. What they actually did
was most annoying. Every one of
Copyright, 1921, by Metropolitan News
paper Service.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date 1 will not be responsible
for any debt or debts which my wife
or any member of my family may con-
tract. Signed.
ANTHONY INDA,
2913 Creighton Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
CEMETERIES.
Forest Lawn

The largest cemetery In Nebraska. $40
acres just north OF the city limits west
OF Florence. An ideal location safe from
disturbance by the city's growth. Per-
petual care. Not operated for profit
Cemetery office Forest Lawn street car
terminus, i2d and north city limits. city
office, 7s0 Braudels Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
Parents Problems

Should any effort be made 10
teach very small children to speak
plainly?
Grownups should speak plainly 10
the children. never using baby
talk" 1t takes some children longer
than others TO learn to pronounce GER
tain letters and combinations. Do
not force things; just be sure that
the child who says tat for cat
saws it because he cannot yet pro-
nounce cat
Copyright. 1921, by Wheeler syndIeate)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
xBY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILtY
CHAPTER ~.
Soaring the Geese.

The six geese stood i'll row and
Kissed at Turkey Proudfoot He
was so astonished that any one OF
them could have knocked him over
with feather, almost. When hc
gobblcd an order at them, telling
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Giuseppe and Loucta Ferro, 1909 South
Sixth street, twins. girls.
Charles and Judith Evans, 25l4 Grant
street, girl.
Walter and Anna Smolensky, 2717 South
Twenty third street, girl.
Angelo ard May Negro, 1925 North
Twenty seventh street. girl
Wave and Betha Groom, S43l. Haw-
thorne avenue boy.
Harry and Cecilia Andreason, hospital,
girl.
Charles and Emma Smith, hospital girl.
John and Ruth Bolan, 1907 Military
avenue, boy.
John and Sophia wrobleski, 276a Dupont
street boy.
Raymond and Rose Hgley, 27l5 North
Twenty second street. boy.
Joseph and Gladys Sanchez, hospital,
girl.
Eddie and Anes Cannady, 1914 North
Twenty-frst street. boy.
DR. Leon and Sarah Scell hospital, boy.
John and Mary Kelly, hospital, boy
Fred and Virginia Atkins, 2704 Farnam
street. girl.
Deaths.
Johanna Alquist, SO, 1882 Seward street.
Harry Young, infant, 625 North Forty
first avenue.
George Rasugla, 81. 1909 Pierce street.
William L. Walker. 49,. 4lO North
Twenty third street.
Willie N. Bosta. 50, 231S Paul street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28

BEMIS Park district. new five-roo1n
bungalow. east front lot. two blocks 20
car. DO. ssGT Or ia. 42zs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued pet
nlits to wed.
John b. Hilbut 20, Omaha, and Chris
tina Federle "a, Omaha.
Wallace Jackson, over 81, Omaha, and
Odessa Jackson. over 81, Omaha.
Harry Homsher, %, Omaha, and Eleanor
Hurt, II, Omaha.
Frank V. Jeffers, IS, Lincoln, Neb.. and
Elsie Matheson, IS, Lincoln, Neb.
Paul b. Davis, q. Omaha, and Gladys
NJ, Munson. 20. Omaha.
Thomas Bronder. 26. Omaha, and Mil
dred j. Farrell. %. Omaha.
" j. Frank n. Mates, over Fl, Odebolt,
Ia. and Dorothy Hail. over 81. Omaha.
Harold Reynolds, IS. Lincoln, Nob, and
Marjorie Hetrick. 25, Lincoln. Neb
Rolen Robinson, 10. Blair, Neb., and
Lula Thompson. II. Rlar. Neb.
Hans Hansen, "a. Portsmouth. Ia, and
Alma Pickerd, IS. Portsmouth. Ia
Ellsworth Moser, 26. Omaha and
Carolyn Holmquist. "a. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28

IN DUNDEE within one-half block of
school and one block of car line. a five
room all modern bungalow. Living
room and dining room finished in
oak. Two good sized bedrooms with
bath between. Cement basement. hot
air heat. fireplace in living room, ex-
celent lighting fixtures. Lot 50x132,
paving paid in full. $4,000 cash and
building and loan Nrate will handle
Price $500. Owner must sell at once.
Immediate possession. Call Mr.. Good
rich, Walnut 00s9.
sHULER & CARY, Realtors.
Doug 5O74 a0l keeline Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
Real Estate Transfers

International Realty Asstes 10
Bertha J. Anderson. fIth Ave.
IsO IL. S. Of Bedford Ave, W. $.
4oxl25 ..-----...-..s....
Willard 6. McEachron and wife tO
John McHaie. ct al. s. W. Cor.
2ist and Sprague sts.. sozi2i..
Norris Turner and wife TO Arthur
Levinsky. : =. Cor. 25th and In
Edward Rogers and wife 10 Ida
Tufyeson. 2ad St. 80 T. y. OF
Laird St, E. s. 5oKI2i ,.......
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

WORDS cannot express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and beaut-
ful floral offerings at the time OF the
death OF our beloved husband and
father George u. Ellis), especially tho
success Lodge No. 1875, Il. Of Il. T..
Golden Rod Lodge, l.. A. TO b. OF X. T..
Co, Union station and the Council
Bluffs transfer. Mrs. G. d. Ellis and
family
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-28
Field Club Home

BEAUTIFUL 7-R0ON
Strictly modern home. in excellent
condition throughout. oak finish and
floors. Very convenient. Large modern
basement: fine fioored attic Fog-
dandy bedrooms East front on 35th st
owner leaving for Chicago. wants to sell
at once. Terms. $500 or $1,000 cash :
balance monthly. Price right. For sp-
pointment phone
ID. e. BUCK & CO. Realtors.
74s Omaha Natl Blk In our new offices
Evenings: Newton. ia. 5sA2; Buck.
DO. ssse. EE- sSsA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
PRESIDENT CALLS
SENATE FOR MARCH 4
Special Session Provided For
al Harding's Request,

Washington, Feb. 4.-President vii.
son, acting on the recently communi-
Gated request of President-elect Hard
ing, issued a proclamation calling a
special session of the senate to col-
yene March t.
Request that the special session be-
called was made to the President saI-
eral days ago by Senator Underwood,
Of Alabama. minority leader OF TIL
senate, who received the request al
the president-elect through Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, majority
leader The session will act on cabinet
and other appointments by Harding
and probably will last only short
time. The president N his proclama-
ton said:
Whereas, public interest requires
that the senate of the United States be
convened at II o'clock on the fourth
day of March next to receive such
communications as may be made by
the executive;
"Now, therefore, 1 Woodrow Wilson,,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de.
clare that an extraordinary occasic"
requires the senate of the Unite'l
States to convene at the capitol, in the
District of Columbia, on the fGnrth
day of March next, at u o'clock II Jon,
of which all persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby requested to take
notice"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
HARDING FOR ANNUAL
TRAINING OF SOLDIERS
KAN so Declares in House
Army Debate.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Presldent-elect
Harding favors enactment of legisla-
ton to provide for voluntary military
training of 100000 men annually.
Representative Kahn, California,
chairman of the house military com
mittee, so announced on the floor of
the house in launching mis- fight to pre-
vent reduction of the regular army be-
low $4,000 men.
Mr.. Kahn declared the president
elect had told his at Marion, recently,
he favored an army Of $4,000, but he
hoped "some day" it could be cut to
10000.
Reduction of the army to 100000
men as provided in the army appro-
priation bill may be possible a year
hence" said Mr.. Kahn, but it is not
advisable to take such step at this
time The United States hasn't a
frienG among the nations If the earth
Serious problems confront the Amerf-
can people, and it would be Il mistake
TO authorize further reduction of the
armyuntil conditions become more
stable
Discussing the president elects Sug-
gestion of voluntary training for 15O.-
900 men a year. Mr.. Kahn said he did
not think it would be possible to get
that mary men to training camps, but
congress should he given IN emporium
ity for the plan to he :rfei our.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
MANY KILLED IN
IRISH WARFARE
Nine Policemen Slain When
LOrrIeS Are knDuShed.

Dublin, Feb. 4..-Nine policemen were
killed and two wounded, when tive
lOrries ran into an ambuseade between.
Drunken and NewpdIlas, County Linz
erick.
-Four are dead as a result of an am
bush Of a squad of auxiliary police al
Ballinalee, near here. Details of tn
attack have not been received, but i.
is known that one Of the two motor
lorries was blown up by a mine Sc.
in road, it being said chat this was
the first time such a method of attach
had been used against crown forces
in Ireland.
Three lorries loaded with police were
attacked here Wednesday night, sew
eral bombs being thrown al them. Tn
officers on board returned the fire, tw>
civilians being wounded. A conStabl,
in plain clothes, who was cycling alons
Trinity street, was shot dead,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
CLOTURE MOVE FOR
EMERGENCY TARIFF
PenrOSe Presents Petition in
the Senate.

Washington, Feb. l. The Repubn.
can petition for cotuFe on the emer.
gency tariff bill was presented in the
senate by Senator Penrose, Republican
Pennsylvania, in charge Of the measure
after Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
Ohio, had objected to a proposal tc
vote by unanimous consent February
IS.
The bill, subject Of vehement charges
and denials of filibuster for the week
had reached the critical stage of its
course in the senate.
Prospects for obtaining the necessary
two thirds vote to invoke clOturp We're
admitted by Republican managers tic
be exceedingly slim. Vote on adoption
Of clOture, under the senate rules
would come tomorrow.
In the event of failure to adopt clio,
ture Republicans said they would be
compelled to lay aside the tariff meas
uref and take up the accommodating
money bills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
Makes First Appearance in Playhouse
Since Before Illness.

Washington, Feb. 3-Prcsident vii
;On attended the theatre for the first
ime since the Illness which interrupt.
d his League Of Nations speaking tour
Il September, 1919
With Mrs. Wilson and his brother
IL law, John Randolph Boiling, he AZ
Ieared In a lower box shortly before
he curtain rose on the performance
# John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
,oln.'
A round of applause and cheers
.reeted the president as ne was recog-
1ized by the audience, which rose and
TODD until he was seated.
The flood of light on the presidents
OK gave assembled hundreds their
rrst clear view of the man whose
yhitened hair and more deeply lined
Guntenance bore evidences of the eff
ect of long illness.
Using q cane, the president enter
d the box on the arm of his brother
r-law, who also aided him ia rising
md leaving. The president left by u
rear stage door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
BRAND HOPES IL
COLLECT IN FULL
Chamber Hears Prem'er'S Ex-
PLANTATION OiReparatiOns Pact.

Paris, Feb. An. Bri3nd. the pre-
mier, presented to the chamber the
cabinets declaration regarding the re-
parations agreement reached last Sat
urday by the allied supreme council.
The government" he said, "has in
no wise renowned the purpose of col
lecting the entire debt due from Ger
many, if she RECEIVERS her economic
prosperity"
The decisions of the supreme c0un-
Gil, NJ. BRAND explained, meant "the
payment by Germany to the limit OF
her economic capacity, the principal
measure toward which Is the develop
ment of her expectations"
The definite plan which the alice
conferees had in view at their meetin
was to verify and fix the exact tota
of GGrmany's exports, and the genera
result of the conference was to avoi,
a paradoXical situation IN which Gel
many's foreign trade would thriv
through deliveries of ner products t.
the allies, TO the detriment of alliet
industries.
The premier's declaration was re
ceived with great attention, but abso
ute silence reigned in the chambc
mt the end, when slight applaus
Drokc out. The sitting was suspende'
o enable NJ. BRAND to read the sam
declaration in the senate.
(Tke allied demands dre for an il
'emnity of $4,000, 100000 gold mark
rS53 ,S93, 2O0,OOO), payable in annua
instruments over q period Of forty-tw'
ears. The allies are al.o to collec
tax of twelve per cent on German
xports. In the reichstag Tuesday D1
;imons, the foreign minister, GeclarP'
his government would refuse to negotl
:te on the basis of the allied terms
1ut would make counter propositions
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
BABE DIES IN DENTIST CHAIR
Child Had Teeth OF Adult Size, l!
Einners and ~ Toes

Child Had Teeth OF Adult Size, II
Fingers and u Toes.
New York, Feb. 3.-Paul Epstein,
2 years old, Of the Bronx, died in a
dentists chair.
The child had a head beyond the
normal In size, his teeth were almost
the size of an adults, and the aching
one, despite the tender age of the pa
'tient, was decayed.
DR.. James L. Vencky began the adj
ministration of an anesthetic, under
DR.. X. Sheirman's direction, and then,
rs the dentist prepared to operate, it
was found the baby had died.
The little fellow was abnormal in
several ways Each hanC had six fin
gers and each foot had six toes DIR.
Sherman said the boy was suffering
from a disease of the glands and
sr0bably from q weak heart
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
BLOOD IS
FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped Through Tho System BY
Tho Heart 1t SustainS The Mus
cleS And Tissues.
PEPTo-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep The Quality Of Your Blood At
Its Best - HI Means Vigorous
Health And Ability To Accomplish.

Blood acts like a fuel. Pumped
through the body by the heart, 1t
sustains the muscles and tissues. 1t
renews them. 1t feeds the brain
the tissues of the eye and face. That
Is why people look so pale and life
less when blood is impoverished. The
body tissues are being supplied with
weak fuel. The blood has not
enough red -corpuscles. You would
not eat poor food with no nurish-
ment in it; no more should you let
the fuel that supplies sustenance to
your entire body be inferior. Have
good blood. Pc Improve the quality
and keep it at its best.
If you look pale and feel weak, II
you have lost your enthusiasm and
energy if. your blood is clogged with
poisons your system is being FED
with a poor grade of blood. That is
no way to go around. If you are not
at your best, get at the source of the
trouble right away. Put an end to
half-living.
Take that idea ltonic, Pepto-Man-
gan, to tone up your bolod and purify
It. Get the full enjoyment out of
living. Breathe fresh air, take ex-
ercise.
be sure to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mangan." 1t comes in convenient
tablet form and in liquid. One has
the sa~le medicinal value as the
other. There is only one genuine
Pepto Mangan, and the name
"Gpde's" is on the package.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-04
MRS. HARDING STAYS IN
CURIOUS Crowds Fail to See President.
Elects Wife in New York.

Now York, Feb. Mrs. Warren G.
Harding, wife of the president elect.
enjoy ed an uninterrupted rest here In
one of the most restless cities of the
land.
She did not leave her hotel suite
This disappointed the curious, wht
stood IN clusters downstairs in the
lobby throughout the day, hoping tC
catch a glimpse Of the future first lady
Of the United States.
Fifth avenues modistes and fashion
able shops Of all sorts were gay with
throngs of purchasers and lookers-on
who braved an unreienting snowstorm
in the hope of seeing Mrs. Harding
select her White House wardrobe Fail.
ing in this, they feas:ed their eyes
upon the special displays which the
long line of stores had arranged In
windows and on models for the eyes
Of the distinguished visitor.