davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

see or write Willis & Olson. the
land men. 1-ltf
Mrs G. M Hammond left Sunday, for
Mcintosh, where she was called be-
cause Of the death of her little grand
son.
Your summer wardrobe is not COM
pletet without a banded sailor. Buy
one this week at the Elko hat shop
and get a pretty little colored han
ky free. 2t4-26
DR.. E. H. Marcum left Sunday for
Minneapolis to attend the medical
clinic which is being held there this
week.
Did you get our opening circulars?
We are now located at 211 Third
street. Consumers Shoe Co. 3t4-25
Mrs. c. r. Bay, left Sunday night
for Minneapolis, where she and Mr..
Bay have secured apartments and will
reside.
II Did you know this was sailor
week" at the Elko Hat Shop? See
the window display. 2t4-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. .Achenbach
have returned to Bemidji and have
secured apartments In the Kaplan
building.
Dress shoes, work shoes, our middle
name lis shoe, our initial name means
you, our interests are mutual. Con-
sumers Shoe Co. 3t4-25
Shrubs: Hydrangea, spirea, Van
Haulty hardy roses, honeysuckle, IL
laos, and others. Beltrami Nursery
south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone
$685.. So 6t4-3O
IS. C.. Bailey went to Roseau this
morning, and expected to hold a state
land sale there today. He expects to
return to Bemidji Wednesday,.
Cash paid ror Liberty bonds. G.:
8. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. -.
r. C. Stuart, who was operated on
at St. Anthony's hospital about a
month ago, expects to be moved to
his home, GIL Minnesota avenue,
Tuesday. - =
Dance will be held at the old Arm
DRY, April both. Music will be fur
nished by Schuck's Apiece whirlwind
jazz orchestra. Everybody welcome.
-. e.. .l..s'- Ez.ss a.. + 4t4-27
Mrs. Allan Dorian and infant son
were moved Sunday from st. Anth-
ony's hospital to the home Of her per-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Case, 500
Irvine avenue. 5.s. s ) Dr.
Get "Jack" Rodekuhr to cry your
sale. Licensed. Phone To- 4-5-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Given and Mr..
and Mrs. 3. H. Denu spent Sunday in
the country, dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Porte, and supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Za!hn.
New store, new stock, some big
values, trying to serve you better.
Consumers Shoe CO. 3t4-25
THE ROSE HILL NURSERY
4 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
LADIES' AID DIVISION TO
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The bedroom division of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church of which
Mrs. A. w. Benson is chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Campbell, 1105
Dewey avenue. The afternoon will
be spent in sewing and in social
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal,
see or write Willis & Olson. the
land men. 1-ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Hardy pants. Poenies, phlox,
pinks, Shasta daisy, golden glow,
Sweet Williams, gallardia, oriental
peoples, hollyhocks and others. Bel
trami Nursery, south of Greenwood
cemetery. Phone 1851. 6t4-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Mrs. q. NJ. Hammond left Sunday for
Mcintosh, where she was called be-
cause OF the death of her little grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
THE ROSE HILL NURSERY

Is distributing its nursery stock at
the City Livery barn. We have extras
on hand such as plum, cherry and
other fruit trees, hedges, shrubs,
plants, etc. Stock Is in.
good condition. All stock sold under
the nursery's guarantee to grow. At
vOIIr service "a Sd Ma . EEt& ..t.. ....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
THE ROSE HILL NURSERY

If you have something you don't
want or need, let your neighbor buy
it. List it with slack" Rodeknhr's
sale Phone 841. ~ cs ~ 9d-5-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Miss Mayvis Philhppi, teacher at
Nebish, visited friends and transact
ed business in Bemidji for the week
end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Subscriba for Tha Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Your summer wardrobe is not COM
plete without banded sailor. Buy
one this week at the Elko hat shop
and get pretty little colored ''han-
KY free. 2t4-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
::la5;gaezgg
62e3
Andrew Anderson Of Bigfork spent

Anton Lundberg of Northome spent
the day in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

Everbearing Strawberries, progress
sive. $3.50 per 100. Beltramf MUIR
sery, south of Greenwood cemetery.
Phone 1851. 6t4-3O
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Browu SnpvyJaZk
By Zu09e H2tXis grown
NAm OUT.

In the the United States Rur.,u of
of airpanes. - ~
There small device labeled Climb Indicator
The information given about this small indicator
what interested
The performance of type of instrument is
very good in the laboratory. In actual use however
vibration makes the indicator uncertain"
Just before visit the Bureau called at
certain high school. ~ ."
talked with the principal
boy came into the office
for time ~ w
When made his the eighth grade of
Washington public school ' -
He was one of the best pupils of the school
positions ~ ~ 'p'
He is mighty fine boy in the home gives parents no
He is neat courteous and gentlemany
out now IN nigh school he is climbing
with the mass OF other students and through coming
tour years And this boy is nunking
The principal showed me his report
The boy is carrying but four subjects ,.-.,. . r
His mark for each subject is poor.
The boy unreliable school work." was the in
formation the principal gave
But his record in the grade excellent" replied
Too bad he is not making good high school, was the
principals reply N ~
When read the information the Climb Indicator at
the bureau OF Standards l thought of this boy :.
the -. - r : '~ A' "'0'~"''f !"
The performance of the boy his laboratory which is his
home and home school, good when the bow was
placed in actual high acted exactly like the
Climb Indicator of the aplaneHE vIBRATED was UN
And this splendid the aeronautic exhibit At
the Bureau OF Standards which very GOOD in the aboa
tory and UNRELIABLE put actual operation illus
high school "'
lot of folks reliable places where there is no outside
influences and when OUT with influences become UN
Does this Climb Indicator illustrate you7
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
The
Involuntary
Vanp
By Mildred K. Barbour

WHO'S wHo IN THE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, eho possessss to
Q svpeIatirs degree quality OF
sDGrs'
HARJoRIE LANGLEY, hsrsev d
voted bsasty, to ehors
STEPHEN DALE,Sa ceolfAy books-
Ior, has been devoted for yeors.
pride, slopss t1ith and rsdrrses
ALEX LEIGH, q young savol Of
fcsr.
TED sAUNDERs, q hopsless sstso,
for Dtand's hand.
sylvia BENNETT, rrSs~I oj
DSdso's, InclineS to catftshnesss
DOCTOR MAXWELL BORDEN. q
former voted Neo York physIcio~, ond
CYNTHIA BORDEN, are peopl<
9th q mysterious past IN Uhich Dale
and his de1d sncle are sorsehor con-
cerred. Borden falls IN locs scIth
Diana, Dale, pho fxolly fnds her
shoes sig~s Of capitpIatton to her tr
resistfble chorm.
svspscti~g that u 70 Dons1~sSes, fhs
doctor decides to take DtGro o1oy fos
safety.
Arriving at the hotel IN ScH From
cisco, Diana finds Marjorie, tcho tell,
her that Sylvi6 70 starting dfrorc'
action against Ted as q result Of ~
concern about Dtdnd's disappearance
Diana looked at the hands criti
caIly.
rortt,urS Ero-n Ysatsrddg
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Scout Leaders
To Hold Hike
On Saturday

The final session Of the Scout
Leaders Training Course, ex-
cept for the hike, will be held
at the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce tonight. 1t will be
big evening, with an address on
The Troop Committee and Its
Job" by f. A. Aspinwall and a
discussion Of "A Definite Pro-
gram and Its Advantage" by
Executive Edward D. Shaw. Capt.
w. w. Burns will tell how to
interest scouts in bridge and
tower building, and there will
be an exhibition Of model bridges
and towers.
The Scout leaders hike, sched-
uled for last Saturday, Soyem-
her 26, will be held next Sat
urday afternoon, December J.
Those intending ~ 60 will meet
at Scout headquarters, Davidson
Building, at 1880. Autos will
convey the party d portion OF
the way to the Wilson Eeserya-
tion, and the rest Of the Journey
will be made on foot. gunner
will be provided al the camp.
and DR.. Paul Bsrtseh will speak
on Outdoor Programs ana How
to Make Them sueesssfut."
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Continued From Yesterday.
INsTALLMENT NO. IS.
A Rash Appointment.


The midnight conference between
aunt and niece lasted until
o'clock.
At that time Martorie's unrelent-
ing cross-examination ceased and
Diana was allowed to retire. She
did SO gratefully. but she found
slumber impossible
Her mind was awhirl with con-
flicting Impressions.
In the first place she couldn't
understand Marjorie's attitude. This
sudden dislike for Stephen Dale;
her determination to consider Ad-
niral Armstrong on every hand;
her equally fixed desire to keep
Diana married to Alex Leigh
What did IL all mean? Marjorie
had never been one to uphold ultra
propriety and convention II 1t was
displeasing and uncomfortable!
Why was she suddenly becoming SO
prinly proper?
As for the Bordens, she had
made no comment other than to re-
member that Cynthia Borden had
been the noted beauty who had been
about to marry Dale's uncle. The
doctor. she scarcely recalled
As for the ring, yes, she had worn
the magnificent emerald for a
time during one OF the brief Pc
RODS when she had consented to
be engaged to Stephen Dale. She
understood that 1t had been given
to Dale by his uncle. Perhaps II
had been Cynthia Borden's engage
ment ring. What difference did It
make?
Diana had purposely made no
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 80. 1871.

Lucky stars rule this day. accord
ing to astroIogy. Jupiter, Mars and
Neptune are all in strongly maleflc
aspect while Venus and Mercury arc
friendly.
1t is a planetary government un-
der which TO push all affairs. i'm
/ portalt or trivial.
+ The harmonious influences Of the
stars are believed to enable men
and women TO reach their highest
attainment, making for intellectual
I expression and physical develop
ment.
Business should benefit by this di-
rection of the stars which seems to
promise revival in many lines Of
| trade.
Commercial treaties that will be
exceedingly advantageous are fore
shadoved. Mexico continues under
a sway that is promising and indi-
Gates constantly improving condi-
! tions
Projects OF all sorts should be
/ helped by this Connguration which
stimulates the mind and makes for
clear judgment and unerring fore
sight
Women have a fairly good plan
etary influence. but all the signs
continue to indicate that they must
pass through a period Of partial
eclipse in public life.
Mercury Is read as presaging
much newspaper and ma gazine pub
/ Itclty concerning the aims Of women
/ "h" must undergo some sort Of
preparation or discipline before
they can attain real business and
political equality with men.
Sex anita gonisms in professional
and commercial life are again fore
seen by astrologers.
December is to bring many world
disturbances. Austria and Egypt
may be torn by revolutionary up
risings.
The conjunction of Mars and
Jupiter in the seventh house is read
as foreshadowing a grave crisis in
the English cabinet and 1t may
cause anxiety on this sidsy OF the
water.
| Discomfort among workers will
mark the~month which may be
marked by far-reaching strikes.
Congress will begin new session
that will be one of the most stormy
IN Its history. owing to events or
unexpected development.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
happy augury for the year. Bus
mess interests, however, will be
more satisfactory than love affairs
Children born on this day are
iaVorites of fortune and may be ex-
pected to succeed in whatever they
undertake. Girls have the forecast
of happy marriage
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

1t was nearly noon when Therese
awakened her.
The maid bore a tray on which
was chocolate and tiny buttered
rolls.
Miss Langley wishes you to come
to the sitting room as soon as pos
sible. Ze newspaper man--be come
in half an hour"
The press? Oh, good Heavens
gasped Diana. Whatever is she
going to do?'
Thcrese placed a pair OF slippers
on the floor beside the bed and held
out a dressing gown suggestively.
"Ze papers call up this morning
to ask about you, Miss Diana, so
Miss Langley, she think it well to
have them come"
II won't see them! won't" de-
clared Diana mutinously.
But Immediately she remembered
that II she didn't put in an appear
ance, the determined Marjorie would
give out a story and involve the
Bordens anyway, so It would prob
ably be wisest for her to be pres
ent. What she could do to prevent
Marjorie carrying out her purpose
she did not know.
Not waiting for her chocolate. she
had her tub and got hastily into
one of MarJorie's simplest morning
gowns. 1t was not difficult to nnd
a suitable one in Marjorie's ward
robe. Therese had been right when
she said that Marjorie's gowns this
season were adapted to ia jeune
file"
Diana looked dow at her slim
length. clad in a Juvenile frock OF
ruffled georgette. and wondered II
Marjorie was losing her mind.
When she entered the sitting
room Marjorie was sitting on the
chaise Tongue chatting with a tall.
sallow young man with a nose as
sharp and pointed as a birds beak.
Diana wondered il that was what
was meant by the phrase-a nose
for news"
To BE- Continued Tomorroe.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
DOWN ON THE FARM.
he "silo lag" is here,


1t /, the latest problem with
which prohibition authorities III
Colorado have to deal.
That the big feed containers
found on all large farms produce
fern I tied liquor that has waiiop
of tremendous mule power Is the
fact recently brought home to the
dry" agents.
1t is reported that one Scandi-
navian farmer in jefferson County
whitfield the vapors arising from MS
silo and started for the house. In
attempting to climb the steps ne
fell and broke a leg.
Several of the farmers. 1t Is said,
have bored holes at the bottom Of
their silos. installed spouts and now
draw forth a liquid that is guar
| anteed to knock cuckoo" the most
! inveterate topper.
1t has been realized for some time
| that the kick in the mash taken
! from a silo was a cause for its
| great attraction for cattle. The
cattle get comfortably "stewed'
but have the good sense not to try
any rough stuff. They seem to be
! able to support themselves on their
| four legs with a nicer balance than
man with merely two.
The farmer puts In the stlo a
combination of feed. but uses prin-
cipally corn In short lengths. When
It has been in a silo few weeks,
II has begun to ferment nicely. A
powerful corn juice settles at the
bottom of the tank. 1t Is said that
when the thaw comes after a good
freeze. the "silo sake" can he
scooped from the top and will af-
ford any one imbibing II a series
OF sensations eclipsing that attend
ant on battling a score of wind
mills.
This may be an answer to the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

mention of the mystery surround
ing the Bordens, nor did she allude
to the fact that Dale had not seen
the doctor. through her own clever
scheming, at the instigation of
Cynthia Apparently Marjorie was
not at all concerned with tho
Bordens except to feel relief that
her niece had been under the protec-
tion of people with whom she had
been socially acquainted. In fact II
put a far different aspect upon
Diana's "escapade," as she termed
1t.
I'VE will simply give It out that,
after your unfortunate missing OF
the train, you communicated with
these old friends OF ours and went
to their home as a guest You were
ill; their messages failed to reach
US and-that's all. OF course it's
not particularly logical. but few
will have time to stop and question
It."
Diana had agreed meekIy, re-
questing. however, that the names
of the friends" be omitted from the
circulated report.
But this Marjorie had refused.
Nonsense! Omitting the name
would make the story useless. Their
no one would believe II! Besides
many people will no doubt remem.
Der the Bordens and they were ar
extremely nice family, quite well
worth linking our name with"
Puzzled.
That was just the trouble
thought Diana hopelessly, as she
lay staring into the darkness while
Marjorie slept People would re-
member. And there was some ter.
rible secret which the doctor and
Cynthia wished to preserve. Sure
ly she would be serving them
abominably II. to preserve her own
reputation, she exposed them to the
thing they dreaded.
No, there would have to be some
other way. But, though she thought
until her brows ached, she could
find no escape, and finally. with the
coming of the dawn. she fell asleep
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Jesse Meredith and his wffI
Laura have been married sew.
years. So much for that.
Not long ago. Laura said, be
hubby kicked her down the step@
and left her at the bottom unoon
scious. Friends picked her up and
resu.citsted her, she declared
Jesse was arrested.
II told my husband he shov(
not keep bringfn' bunch 81
rough necks 20 nah house 10 gam.
BILE and raise & racket" the wifi,
explained. Il refused 20 let ZEN
gamble and he beat me and III
kicked me"
sail frame-up." protested
Jesse. MY wife is the one whd
wants 20 turn the house into a der
Of iniquity. refused TO let hei
make any more gin 10 sell. I told
her not to start any more Graf
games in my house. She's tryin
now 10 get me out OF the way >,
she can go ahead and DO az sh,
pleases."
The court summoned certain wit
nesses TO see IL the charges mad
| by Jesse against his wife wcr
true. But not a soul said any
thing against her.
All Of them said that Jesse hs,
kicked his wife downstairs.
Then the court sent Jesse dow
for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Among the Troops.

Charles E. Cole has become
Scoutmaster of Troop s, meeting
in All Souls Episcopal Church, Ca
thedral avenue northwest.
For its Thanksgiving good turn,
Troop 81. Hugh L. Taylor, Scout
master. has undertaken to pay the
milk bill for an undernourished
child for a period of months.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
BoyScoutsA Act
As Ushers at
Arms ParLel

Following is list of Boy
Scouts who are to serve from
November 20 to December 9 at
the conference on the limita-
ton Of armaments:
November 2s-Horace Foun-
tain, Western; Sidney Prince,
Central High; Irving Thompson.
Langien; Shaw Blackstone,
Brightwood; Watson Monroe,
Junior High; Albert Howard,
Corcoran; Shaler Stidham, West
ern High; Donald Plant. Central
High; Allen Alberger. Mckinley
High.
November 31-Albert Howard
Corcoran; Donald Plant, Central
High; Allen Alberger. Mckinley
High; Shaler Stidham, Western
High; Charles Green, Gage; Ken
meth Clayton. Burroughs; Wal
lace Mechling. western High;
william Foster. Central High.
December Charles Green,
Gage; Millsurn Petty. Gonzaga;
Kenneth Clayton. Burroughs:
william Foster. Central High;
William Armstrong. jr., Thorn
son; Henry Myrick, Western
High; Sam Gilstrap, Eastern
High: Dwight Smiley, Mckinley
High; Harry Fravel, Mckinley
High.
December . William Arm
strong. Jr., Thomson: Henry Mi
rick. Western High; Sam Gill
strap, Eastern High; Dwight
Smiley, Mckinley High; Henry
Fravel. Mckinley High; Byron
Mellow. Takoma; Belmont Hayes,
Congress Heights; Eibe Deck,
Takoma.
December Howard Jones,
Corcoran; Byrne Mellon, Takoma;
Belmopt Hayes, Cong. Heights;
Eibe Deck, Takoma; Henry Bar
low. Central High; John Storey,
Weightman; Charles Snyder,
Junior High; Linwood Halstead,
z. V. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Mrs. Lucy NieId Dies.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Nov. 90
Mrs. Lucy Steptoe Nield. aged 90,
wife OF Henry G. Niel6. OF near
Front Royal, died yesterday at the
Blue Ridge Sanatorium. near Char.
lottesville. after a long illness Of
tuberculosis. She was a daughter
of Robert M. Marshall, Of Warren
County. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one child. The fu-
neral and interment will take place
In Warren County. not faf from
Front Royal.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Scout Banquet.

The first annual banquet OF
the new Camp Roosevelt fra
ternity. the c. NJ. o.. will be
held Wednesday evening, De-
cember 2s. 4 meeting of the
members of the clan has been
called for next Saturday eve
ming, December 8. in the meet
ing room of troop 100, at the Y.
NJ. c. A, boys department. At
that time committees will be
appointed and the place for
holding the banquet determined.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Red Cross Thanks Scouts,

Z. A. Mitchell. chairman of
the fifth roll call for the Dis
triet of Columbia Chapter, of
the American Red Cross, has
sent a letter of appreciation to
the local scout headquarters for
the service the scouts rendered
in distributing posters announc-
ing the roll call. He says that
the scouts. with their usual ef-
fciency. contributed greatly In
the task of publicity.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Caskets of Soldier Dead
InuOlUed in $500 Suit

A lawsuit involving the caskets
used to bury the returned bodies OF
American soldiers was filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court,
by Jesse G. Williams. who sued to
obtain a commission OF 40 per cent
on an amount OF $4,000 said to have
been obtained by Herbert p. Hill in
directly from the War Department
williams claims to have had a
contract with one william J. Oar
geon. in which the latter agreed
TO pay him IS cents for each Casket
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

sold and delivered 70 the War De
partment by him. Williams then ~
signed all his rights under this con.
tract 10 Hill, he claims. and tn" ls't
ter agreed to pay him 20 per cen
Of the s22.0 received from Oar
ceon in the csSkct transaction.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
offers $1,000 for Arrest
OF Pastors AssaiLants

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.-A reward
OF $4,000 for the capture of the per-
sons who late last night attacked
the home OF the Rev w. W. Bus
tard. Cleveland minister-reformer.
was offered late today by the trustees
of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
Permanent police guard has been
promised for the Bustard residence.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
After-Dinner Tricks.

No. G.-The Masnetised Dice.
A pair Of dice are taken and
the hve side Of one placed against
the five side of the other. This
Causes the dice to become mag
netized, SO that they adhere to
each other. 1t will not work when
any other sides are used and the
spectators are unable to do it
at all.
The trick is accomplished. by
moistenins the five side of one
dice. When the dice are placed
together they will adhere, When
they are drawn apart the thumb
quickly wipes off the moisture. or
course. 1t will work with any sides
of the dice, but by laying the
magnetic" power to peculiar
properties" OF the FIVE side, sus-
picion is drawn from the real Sc
cret.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Officials on Outing.

Scoutmaster X. II. Hall, of
Troop 100. and Assistant Scout
master Leroy Hutchinson. OF
Troop 74. spent the THANKSGIVING
holidays at Camp Roosevelt, on
Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Fund for Dead Officers
Families N0p OUer 81, ,2O(

ORANGE, Va, Nov 2s.-The fund
for the families Of the late Sheriff
Bond and Sergt. Boyer. OF this city.
who lost their lives while in the
performance OF their official duties.
il still being increased by contri-
buttons, the total now being over
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

The boom in trade and industry
in Rumania is due in a large meas
ure to Queen Marie's business skill
and hustle.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
A Pair of Silk
Stockings, So

when you are in doubt
about an accepta BILE gift-s
pair of silk stockings can al
ways be depended upon to
delight the recipient. Black
or brown silk hose, in the
smart Richelieu ribbed effects.
or with fancy embroidered
silk clocks are especially at
pair.
women's Hosiery Section. First floor.