davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

them how to make a Mary Jane"
chat IL invaluable to anyone who
does the greater part OF her own
dressmakiuC
Women who watched Mrs. Cillns
demonstration were Mrs. \. NJ.
Elgar, 5i5 West Brady. Mrs. Nellie
Hinkle, Sand Springs, Mrs. paul
G. Meyer, 1925 South Troost. Mrs
George E. Gilmore. Sand Springs
Mrs. Arthur II. Bynum. 1873 South
Troost. Mrs. Ernestine Maxwell. 2l7
South Wheeling, Mrs. L.. G. Glenn.
Bruner station. Mrs. H. H. Piercr,
2bl0 East Eighth, Mrs. e. NJ. Bowen.
route 4, Mrs. ". II. wood route
Mrs. J, G. Miller. box 1885. Mrs. L..
l. Wyatt, route I, Mrs. Minette
Hedges and Mrs. katherine jackson.
Mrs. Cillins was brought here by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
County Has New Home.

Special 20 The world
HObDENVlLi.E March io.--.The
keys to the new courthouse, which
is one Of tho best built and fur
nishcd courthouses In the state,
was turnea over TO the county Off
cials Wednesday and they are NOV.
ing into their new quartcra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
CattIeman Asks Leg Damages.

James A. Turner. cattleman, filed
suit in federal court today for $780,
900 damages for the loss OF his leg
In a railroad accident at Wister. Le-
Flore county, January II. 1920. A
scantling that stuck out from a
freight car struck him and dragged
him under the train, he says. He
was capable OF earning $4,000 to
$4,000 year. The defendant is
John Barton Payne, director OF the
railroads and of the Rock Island
road In particular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
TEACH WOMEN TO SEW
Home Economics Expert Explains
How Housewives May Make n
lIomcY MMarX .Inucn Mnlcl

Mrs. Mamie Collins OF Saltwater
met a group OF Tulsa women this
week in the home OF Mrs. Minette
Hedges, county superintendent. and
gave practical demonstrstion of
the making OF form on which
women who do their own sewing
could fit the garments they are
making. with a tight gauze vest.
paper and some shellac she showed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

i, I'M. Judge Cole was named
state pardon and parole attorney
five months ago by the governor.
pnllbcarcra announced late today
are Hen 4. Lafayette, Senator Hill,
l.. T. sammons. II. E. Hood George
T., Key Judge John n. Harrison.
Judge Phil -. Brewer and Charles
&. Rrice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Jackson. home demonstration
agent, An attendance OF five women
IL necessary for n demonstration,
and Mrs Aillins was pleased at tho
Interest taken by Tulsa women. She
may possibly come again for further
demonstrations Il there is demand
for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Whom running Minneapolis in
ventor's automobile has two wheels
like motorcycles but two small
auxiliary wheels are dropped TO
balance IL when VI stops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Bankrupt Earruer

f. n. Johnson. Locust Grove
farmer. has nothing TO meet dcb:s OF
s3,2S7. he says in his voluntary
bankruptcy petition filed today In
federal court, He claims exemption
Tor 1925 worth OF property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Gravity operates davits invented
In Holland so that they swing a life
boat we'll out of danger of being
smashed against the side Of ships
In being launched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Rear Admiral Kane Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March To-
Roar Admiral James johnson Kane.
retired, one of the three chaplains
In the United States navy to attain
that rank, died here today. He was
81 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
BURY PRESLIE COLE FRIDAY
Services for state Pardon and Pa
role Attorney Held From Home.

ny Associated rtess State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10
Funeral services for Judge rreslle
II. Cole, state pardon and parole at
torney, who died Tuesday night at
his home here, will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock. II was an
nounced here late today. The body
will iie In state from I o'clock until
2 o'clock. The Rcv. Froney Hutch b.
inson. pastor of 50. l.ukc's NJ. u,
church, south, viii preside.
short addresses will be given by
Governor Robertson and senator E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Charles Fo,, Oklahoma city, Found
In His office. shot In Temple.
ny Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CtTY. March TO-
Charles Fox. 10 years old. manager
OF u local trnnafer company. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Harding Thanks Kiwanians,

The first communication direct
from the new occupant of the white
mousse 10 be received In Muskogee
came today IN tho form OF n letter
OF thanks TO the Kiwanis club hose
Tor its message OF good wishes to
warren @. Harding on Inauguration
aay. Addressed to Secretary o. G.
Lydlck, the letter was signed by
george B. Christian. secretary to the
president. II follows:
The president has asked mo to ex-
press to you, and through you to
sae members of your club. his deep
appreciation OF your kind telegram
Vi good wishes. Sincerely yours.
jury In district court today was
unable to agree on q verdict In the
ease OF Sch Mackey. wealthy negro.
cnsrged with the shooting of his
MIe nearly n year ago. The Jury,
Shlch stood four for conviction, was
sSlscharged and the case will be
o,ought up again at the next term
" court. Mackey's wife did not die
from the wounds inflicted,
Ihe Rotary club hero has named
committee headed by former Com
eIessnan G, K, Creager, to investi-
tsae plans for an armory to house
.ooai national guard units. Reports
are 10 he madA In tun uyaaLa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

William o. Atkeson of Missouri is
the first republican elected from the
sixth Missouri district In over 80
years. He succeeds Clemenent O.
Dickinson In the sixty-seventh con-
gress. He has been a candidate for
four Consecutive times and was
elected In the recent republican
landslide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

These Suits for men and young
men are the newest style creations
fresh from the designing rooms.
Presented in flannels, blues,
grays, greens and browns; Chew
lots in Scoth effects and fine all
wool WOrSteds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

An offering made possible only by closest margin pro-
duction and retailngthe result of combined effort
the part of the makers and ourselves to extend
matchabe clothes values and superior styled fabrics
a demonstration of ability to excel.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
COURT sUSPENDS B0WLES
FROM PRACTICE AT BAR
Alleged Accomplice Sentenced to
Jail With Arnstein May
Be Disbarred.

Norman S. Bowles, sentenced last
Friday by Justice Siddons to serve
two years in the penitentiary ana 10
pay a fine of $4,000 for alleged com
plicity with the Arnstein conspiracy
to bring stolen securities into the DIS
trict, was cited today by the Justices
of the District Supreme Court to sho"
cause Saturday why he should not oe
disbarred from practice as meHioei
of the bar. ., Cid
When passing sentence Justice oiu,
dons referred to the oath taken Wy
the attorney as a member OF the par
indicating that being lawyer aoGeo
to the gravity Of the offense. bowies
denied that he was guilty OF Ine CON
spiracy, and asserted that ne ma
never seen Arnstein or conn DeioIe
the case was called for trial. ana was
not in New York at the time OF tht
formation of the alleged conspiracy
He has noted an appeal and also asked
a mandamus from the Court OF Ap'
peals to compel a new trial.
The citation in disbarment ploceeu.
ings is based on a report OF the
grievance committee of the bar. Whicn
charges him with conduct unoecomlne
a lawyer in connection with the al,
legged conspiracy. The court suspended
Bowles pending the hearing and de-
termination of the charges.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Millard A. Black, until recently in
charge of the educational department
of the United States Rubber Company
at New Haven. Conn. has arrived in
Washington to be director Of voca-
tional guidance and principal Of the
Washington Preparatory School of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He will assume these duties
Immediately.
Mr.. Black has had an extensive
training along the lines of ~" edu-
cational work. He was formerly as
sistant secretary of the Navy Y. NJ. c.
A, at Norfolk. Va. He left there to
enter Harvard. After gradual
ing he identified himself with the
Northwestern College and affiliated
schools. which is the educational work
of the Boston Y<N c. a. He held the
position of assistant headmaster of
the Huntington School. boys prep
school. and was also dean of the
school of liberal arts. He was a mem
Evening star., 1921-06-29
NOW MISSIONARY BISHOP.
Rev. DR.. La Mothe consecrated fol
Post in Hawaii.

Rev. DR.. John Dominique La Mothe Of
Baltimore. for many years associated
with the late Rev. DIR. Randolph McKim
at the Church Of the Epiphany here. was
consecrated Episcopal Missionary Bishop
of Honolulu this morning at the Church
of the Ascension. Baltimore.
He was consecrated by Rt. Rev.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. the eighty-four-
year-old patriarch Of the church. Bishop
Of Missouri.
The occasion was one Of special inter-
est In Episcopal Church circles, since
Bishop La Mothc will enter upon his
jurisdiction Of one Of the most important
missionary districts Of the church in the
centennial anniversary year of the
founding of the Domestic and Foreign,
Missionary Society of the Episcopal
Church in America. His district will in
clude not only all Of the Hawaiian Is.
lands. but the American islands Of the
Evening star., 1921-06-29
''Custer's Last Star,d''
In Mimic Battle OF,
Site of Massacre

BILLINGS, Mont. June 30
On the fOrty-ffth anniversary
of the massacre OF George A.
Custer and his band of 700
United States eavnlrymen, the
battle scene Of "Custer's Last
stand" hns just been re-enact-
ed on the site OF the engage
ment with the Indians.
Between four and five thou
sand persons Witnessed the
sham bnttlf, in which Crow
Indians and American Legion
men md United states troop
erx took part.
There were many veteran
Indian warriors in attendance.
nx well nS several men who
had been with Custer previous
to the time OF his lnnt battle.
The Custer monument In the
park mt Hardin was unveiled.
Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon delivered
the main address. Other speak
ers were Lieut.. Gov. Story and
Jacob Martin Of Monroe, Mich,
Custer's home town.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
FAvORS COL0RED GOLFER
East Potomac Course Reserved for
His Use Every Tuesday.

The East Potomac golf course will in
the future be reserved for the exclusive
use of colored players from o'clock to
the end Of the day each Tuesday. Col.
C. o. Sheriff. stated today.
The three-hole course in West 70
tomac Park will be reserved for the ex-
elusive use Of colored players from II
o'clock noon until the end Of the day
each Wednesday.
During these periods no white players
will be allowed on these courses.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Samoan group as well; and his conse-
Grafton follows hard upon the consecra-
tion of the Rev. T. Momolu Gardiner.
forty years ago a member of the savage
Vey tribe Of West Africa. as Bishop Suf-
fragan of Liberia, another Of the impor-
tant districts in which the missionary
society is extensively operating.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Der of the executive council Of the
Northwestern College.
The Washington "Y" in it's prepara-
tory school offers wide range of
possibilities along educational lines
and MIR. Black was selected to de-
velop this work because of his ability
as an organizer and as an instructor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Circuit Court

Judge ". A. Bond found in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of Fred D.
Bethard against Charles Dagler. The
case was tried in circuit court Monday
morning. The amount involved is
S15896 which Bethard brought suit to
collect.
Judgment for Verlin Worley against
John Null was granted by the court
following the trial of a suit for fore
closure of lien amount, $50 brought
by Worley. Suit on account for SlOO
was won by Bruce Herbert. He sued
Frank King.
The divorce suit of William Tracey
against Elizabeth Tracey was dis
missed at cost of the plaintiff Monday
Claude Abbott, arraigned in court
on a charge of grand larceny involving
the stealing of a wheel belonging TIC
Robert Galloway, pleaded not guilty
Monday morning. His trial was SET
for Thursday.
Two petit larceny charges, brought
by William lookout and Richard How
ell are also pending against Abbott
These men allege Abbott stole chick
ems from them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Reduction of T. B. Death
Rate is Equivalent to the
Sauing of 80, 900 Lives
(Rv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE reduc-
ton of the tuberculosis death rate OF
ia per 100000, recently announced
by the United States Bureau OF Cen
sus. is equivalent to saving of more
than 10000 lives in this country dur
ing the current year as contrasted
with the tuberculosis death rate OF
Is years ago. according to statement
issued by the National Tuberculosis
Association today.
In 1905 the death rate from tubercu-
Iosis was about 1872 per 100000. By
1910 it had declined to 100; in 1919
it was 146. There was a slight III
crease in 1917 and 1918. but in 1919
there was a sharp drop to 126 and
in 1920 IA ia. Reports received at
Headquarters of the National Tubercu-
Iosis association indicate that the
death rate for 1921 is still decreasing.
and probably will be lower than in
1920. which is the lowest on record.
Two million bicycles are ridden in
Holland, a country with a population
| of 100000 persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
EUROPE LACKS PIE;
u. s HAS MONOPOLY
ON DELICIOUS DISKS
(Loring f. Williams in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer0


(Loring f. Williams in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer)
As soon as the snow begins TO melt
the thing foremost in the mind of the
hungry American is strawberry short
cake. For at least two delightful
months he revels in II.
Then the shortcake time gives way
10 the salad period: from the first
radishes and lettuce, down the line Of
crispy green things, until in late sum-
rner our beloved tomatoes are finally
eclipsed by that greater favorite
'roastin' ears A truly American
dish. this. but in this land of varied
climates these favorites all pass.
But as we lose one good thing. an
other is always ready to take its place,
and now when corn has gone the way
of shortcakes and salads in comes
pumpkin pie TO fill the void.
Can't Find Pie.
wonder if in any other country.
except Canada, perhaps, they have
real honest TO goodness pies. Prob
ably our English cousins, thinking of
their pork and mutton parties, laugh
UP their sleeves and wonder what we
know about pies.
In Winchester, England. | ate lit
tie meat pie which | will admit was
delicious, but never a round. flaky.
crimpy-edged, fruit filled dish did I
encounter in all the empire.
True. in Paris there are innumer-
able delectable tid-bits to be had that
are so flaky that they fall apart when
one tries to eat them, but not sign
of lemon or custard filling hid be-
meath meringue, just a trifle brown.
In a little town called Sasserals, 4
few .kilometers from Nancy. where
our outfit was stationed at one time,
J thought | had made a find. The
French shopkeeperS were compelled
10 keep pricelist of all their mer-
chandise posted on the wall and on
such list | saw the word "Patie.
Looking up the word in the French
English dictionary found the English
equivalent to be pie" Immediately
] rushed back and handed over to
the madam in charge the three OF
four francs due, eagerly pointing out
the word on her price list. What
received was a small tin of meat
much like our deviled ham,
The nearest approach TO pie that
Europe ever showed up was in Ger
many Once, in Coblenz, in bake
shop window, we saw an enormous
plum connection The fruit was quar-
tered and carefully laid in circles
one inside the other, completely GOV
ering the base. which was all of {
foot and half in diameter But
when we bought wedges of it. tho
base proved to be just plain "kuchen,
and very dry at that.
In pumpkin pie we have a real AM
erican institution. 1t savors of al
the orient as that spicy, pungent odo1
watts out across the kitchen wheI
mother or wife, with heat-flushed face
opens the oven door and peeps in a
it. But under the soft light of th'
supper table dinner comes at moor
with u.s. its round golden-brown face
smiles up at us-just a homely Yankee
friend-and all the French chefs il
the world could never improve upoi
IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
MAN REVEALS TRUE CHARACTER BY MANNER
OF SPEECH IN TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS

man himself who speaks. 1t is his
ego unveiled
If he speaks abruptly and discon-
nectedly, if he talks in dots and dashes
as q, telegrapher sends a dispatch, il
he begins sentence with Say" and
finishes it with Il don't know whether
have told you all or not-seems as
though / forgot something" he is inef-
ficient His powers are lily organized.
He is the kind of a man who begins a
task and leaves it half done He
thinks as he speaks. He will not BE-
successful because his mental power
and forceful thinking in right direa-
tons.
Does he talk too much or too little ?
| If too much, he is a waster of time
and energy. He will be a talker, not
doer. The doors spend as little tina
as they can at the telephone. A
woman who has done an enormous
amount of work as a housewife and
| church and charity worker was asked
! how she accomplished so much in 1
| day. She answered Il never teleD
hone" She is a millionaire. Her sec
| rotary does her telephoning for her
But l know women of her own class
who fritter hours at the phone ant
wonder why they have accomplished
nothing all day Ask any busy maj
whether he likes to receive telephone
messages. His answer will startl,
you. 1t may even be so couched tina
it will shock you.
Brevity a Virtue.
If the man whom you are watchin;
at the telephone gives too brief an
swers, he is gruff and surly. Such
man should take himself to one q
: Americas great caves and live alone
, undisturbed save by echoes. Be brie
= but don't snap.
: The great business houses are IT.
ing to train their employees to say a
they lift the receiver to their ear
: This is the firm of Black & White
or "Mr. Jones's office" In the les
: well organized business houses W
D., hear either languidly or snappily
g ''Whaddia want? Well, what numbt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

ada Patterson. in the Detroit News.l
Watch him at the telephone and
classify this man in whom you are
interested. The humble black instru-
ment in such common use is a charac-
ter indicator
Does he call up a number and find
he has given wrong one; turn the
/ leaves of hte telephone directory fran
tlcally and tick upon his palate with
a worried tongue: find the number at
last, ask for it, and hear that there il
| no such number and pucker his face;
then look it up again in the telephone
book and discover he had given cen
trail the wrong number; wipe the back
| of his neck with his handkerchief and
blow his breath through pursed lips
/ If he does, you may write him down
as fussy. Don't marry such a man.
| He would be as soothing in the house
| hold as buzz saw. He is an old wo.
man in trousers. Don't hire him foT
any job. He would be too easily flus.
tered. He is of inaccurate habit. In
accuracy makes for failure
Then the Nervous Man.
| Does he scream in the telephone
man is a mistake in the scheme o.
| creation. Either he is ill in mind OIL
body or he is without self-control "He
has as much restraint as a rabbit,
said one man of another whom hi
heard yelling at the telephone. WIZ
doesn't he open the window and vel
out of that? You could hear him 9.
far, said another. The mans voic,
sounded like the rattle of loose NALL
across a rusty pan.
Don't marry that man unless yol
want life to be one long series o
headaches. Don't engage him for you
office or store or bank or factory. H
: will be the center for the communics
/ ton of nerves. He will make yoW
. whole life ''jumpy."
"Phone Face" Portrays Character.
The mans voice at the telephone !
| his true voice. 1t is like the face {
one who is alone. 1t is in repos
y and off guard. If the voice is harsl
! if it holds a snarl, beware! It is tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

LONG KID GLONES-Yes we
have them, real French kid in
all lengths, shades and sizes.
6-ButtOn Strap Wrist
"Wednesday, S4.75
12-Button Length
"Wednesday, $5.75
16-Button Length
"Wednesday, $6.75
WHITE FRENCH IVORY
About 200 pieces in the assert
ment, including Combs, Trays,
Bottles, Boxes, Frames, Buff
fers, Hair Receivers, Puff
Boxes, etc, etc, worth up to
$50 Choice S1.0o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
DRESS GOODS

WOOL JERSEYS-54-inch, All Wool
Jersey for the jumper dresses; beaver,
navy, brown, black, $3.50 value
"Wednesday, S2.19
WOOL RTINGS-NOvelty skirt
ings in checks, plaids and stripes, the
width is 81 inches, beautiful combina-
lions "Wednesday $500, $3.50, $500
NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE-50 to 81
inches wide; all wool, firmly woven,
beautifully finished
A yard-$2e5, 1895, $500
FRENCH SERGE-Again we say, all
wool 50-inch Serge. the colors are
mohawk, garnet, broom, raffia, navy
blue "Wednesday, $500
$1.69 A YARD - 40-inch all Wool
French Serge, garnet, scarlet, navy,
grey, black; very special
"Wednesday, S1.69
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

BLACK SILK SALE-The last week
of this great sale. Prices the lowest
they have been in years.
S1.6o-40-inch All Silk Black Char
meuse.
$1.29-36-inch All Silk Black Mesa
line.
St.39-36-inch All Silk Black Taffeta
s269-40-inch All Silk Black Crere
Satin.
st.69-36-inch All Silk Black Satin
DuChesse.
$2ee-40-inch All Silk Black Canton
Crepe.
S36e-40-inch All Silk Black Satin
Canton.
S239-40-inch All Silk Black Char
meuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
DOMESTIC BARGAINS

PERCALES-About 200 pieces to choose
from. light or dark, yard wide
"Wednesday, 19c
APRON GINGHAM-S goods, all
size checks, good line of patterns
"Wednesday, 15c
CANTON FLANNEL-Either + bleached or
unbleached, good weight, soft fleece
"Wednesday. zoe
INDIAN HEAD - For Middies, Aprons,
Dresses, etc, etc; yard wide
"Wednesday, 2ec
TOWELING-50O yards unbleached linen
welt Toweling, full width-Wednesday, 15c
SEAMLESS SHEETS-Made from good
firm Muslin. wide deep hem, all sizes
72X90 Seamess-Wednes S1.o5
S1X90 Seamless-Wednesday, S1.15
90x90 Seamless-Wednesday SIPS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Extra Specials

CHRISTMAS DOLLS Never
before were Dolls like these
made to sell at such prices.
They are really wonderful and
will go quick at these prices.
All Dolls have wigs, sleepy
eyes and some are completely
dressed. Pinch fully dressed,
including hat-Sale Price SOC
16-inch fully dressed, sleepy
eyes, wig Sale Price $1.oo
15-inch full unbreakable body,
wig and sleepy eyes $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

1 lot Pettibockers, ankle length. assorted
colors, extra special Pair. 81 90
case Bed Spreads. full size hemmed. 81 9S
values, choice Each 81 40
KNIT PETTICOATS-See the special val
ues, grey with border soc and oSc
OUTING PETTICOATS-Light and dark.
assorted, good heavy outing; special ca. soc
HOUSE DRESS-New model just received
with sash and escalloped around the bottom
assorted colored dots. fine Percale, would
be bargain at $500 Choice, s2o8