davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
BY FRaNK G. MENKE

once upon a time the WelterWe1gnt
division embraced two fighters.
But lookit the gosh-darned thing
now!
The gang which fights around the
poundage includes, or soon will in
clude, some of the starriest perform
ers in the game And, in the none
too distant future it's likely that the
welter division will grab the spotlight
from the lightweight which had held
it for so many years
In the long ago, the days of Wolcott
and the other whangdoodlers of fisti-
cutting, the welter class was quite
thing. Then, when the stars of that
era had faded, and none came forward
to take their places. it skidded into
something akin to obscurity
Over a sweep of several years the
only fighters who admitted being wei
terweights were Jack Briton and Ted
(Kid) Lewis. They alternated as
champions until the thing became
giggle One night Lewis would win,
and a week later Britton would do
that very thing.
Brron Gains Crown
But eventually Britton knocked
Lewis cuckoo. Ted then galloped
across to the other side afterward
and that left Britton in sole posses
sion of the title. 1t didn't look as II
he would get much action until, OF
sudden, boxing came back to the EN-
pire state.
The new commission ruled that the
time was past when welterweights
could masquerade as lightweights. 1t
forced every gladiator to fight in his
own division. The result was that a
dozen or more puggers, who had
lightweight printed upon their sta
tionery promptly erased it and Subst1-
tuted "welterweight."
Then began the welterweight era.
Britton continued to reign for year
or two largely because he wasn't
fighting any of the tough babies just
then and because he was still fairly
good. But the time came when he
was forced to battle in defense of his
title-and Micky Walker got him.
Walker Good Champion
| Walker happens to be champion just
now. He's a rough. tough kid, with
out much class but lots of heart. He
NAV improve and become really
great CndU1plOu. DUI lIiS StIdnOCo al e
/ that Mickey won't survive very long
\ if he is influenced to give battle to
some of the babies who now are vel
tering around and begging for shot
at Mickey.
Dave Shade, Paul Doyle, Sailor
! Friedman. George Ward, Eddie Shev'
lin, Andy Thomas. Pinkie Mitchell
and frankie Schoell are just yearnins
to smite him a few smitos-and each
4 is confident that one or another smite
will topple the crown right off Mick
ey's dark thatch.
If Mickey should happen, by some
miraculous streak of luck to plow his
way successfully through that group
his troubles won't be at an end. Fol
the lightweight division undoubtedly
will send half dozen hard boiled lulus
into the welter ranks at none toe
distant date-and that means more
! trouble for Mickey.
Tendter-Maybe.
! Lew Tender, is one of them. Lew
still can make 135-but it's an effort
He'd rather fight beyond 40 and now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

0. Whitaker spent Sunday at Hollans-
burg, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alex
ander.. John Shurte entertained Sun
day. Frances Mungavin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wider and son, Pittsburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bradshaw and fam
ily.. The November birthday COM
mittee had charge of Whitewater VAL
ley Grange meeting Saturday night.
Apples and popcorn balls were served
following a program of music and
readings. The golden jubilee of
Grange work in Ohio will be observed
Dec. 2 with an open meeting, for
which special program is being pre-
pared. The Pleasant Hill Commu-
nifty club was entertained Thursday
by Mrs. Della Hyatt. Thirteen mem
bers were present. Contests occupied
the social hour. A business session
was held and officers elected, as fol-
lows: President, Ruby Reid; vice
president, Elva Jordan; secretary
treasurer, Ola Hughes. Mrs. Leona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Mcclure will entertain the members
and their families with a special
Christmas party, Dec. g.. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Boyle entertained for dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geeting and
daughter, of West Alexander, DR.. and
Mrs. A. V. Gregg and Howard Ma
ton, of Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs Chal-
mer Ross, of Dayton i. Mrs Kate
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Patrick Horrigan
spent the week with Cincinnati and
Camden relatives. Mrs. NJ. o. Pen
land and sons, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. John Penland, of Eldorado
visited relatives in Dayton Sunday.
Harry Spence, of Middletown, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Boze Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Westfall and
Mr.. and Mrs. IA White spent Sun
day at Dayton. where they attended
the Billy Sunday meetings. !. Mrs.
Inez Tribell. of Montpelier, Ind, spent
the week end with her cousin, Mrs. S.
c. Richie. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Diggs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

as other friends to aid In the entrance
fund. Robert Harrison is at Pc
orias Ind where he is employed by
the @. & o. Railway company as a
telegraph operator. :. Miss Mabel Har-
ris, of Gettysburg, was a slumber guest
of Miss Mary Veits. Monday night.
MRS. Cora McWhinney, Mrs. Alice
Sherer, Mrs. Clara Sherer and Mrs.
Alice Dowler visited Mrs. Lsnna Nor
risson, Monday afternoon. 8.
Fogarty county school superintendent,
was a visitor at the school Tuesday.
CAMDEN, Ohio.-Mrs. James Fisher
Of Chicago is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Lamm and other rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wall
and son Robert were In Richmond Sun
day. Tommy Shaffer and sister Mrs.
Louis Pharis were in Middletown We'd
nesday to see Mrs. Phares's son Paul
who was injured in an elevator acci-
dent. -. Mrs. T. e. Davis visited Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Davis in Economy, Ind.
Wednesday. Mrs. viii Davis is quite
ILL.,. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pottenger, Mrs.
Harry Keller, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Catron attended funeral of relative
in indianapolis Monday. :. Neil Mike
sell who has been i'll for several weeks
died Wednesday night at his boarding
place on Main street. He leaves a
widow and other relatives. !. Miss
Sarah Scott was in Hamilton Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lashley, of Farm
land. Ind, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Diggs.... Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Luker entertained party
OF hunters from Dayton, Wednesday,
as follows: Messers Fisher, Morris
and Palseher.. =. Mrs. D. D. Weller
and son Eugene, of Osborn, came We'd
nesday and were guests over Thurs
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hill.
Miss Carrie Davis spent the week end
at Richmond. with her cousin. :. Miss
Edith Keelor, of Cottage Grove, Ind,
and Sears Williamson, of Bryant, Ind,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Clawson- Mrs. Nancy Reid spent
Sunday at her home in Eaton. Rev.
and Mrs. ]. e. Harris and children
spent Saturday at Newcastle, Ind, with
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Felix and
baby -. Whitewater Valley Grange
will go to Monroe township Dec. 0,
where they will have charge of the
program for the lecture hour of that
Grange. :. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pal.
mer OF Indianapolis, Ind, have moved
into the west half of the Anna NJ Wei
fer property on Main street. Mr.. Pal
mer is the editor of the new New
Paris Mirror and will have complete
charge of the paper, H. r. Mcpherson
having withdrawn from the project
Mr. Palmer hopes to have his ma
chimney set by Dec. L.. The Tues
day club held an all-day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harry Baumgardner
at Richmond. A dish dinner was
served at the noon hour, all the ladies
being requested to keep secret the
portion brought by them, hence the
bountiful spread was much enjoyed
by all. The regular program was
given. :. Miss Anna Prather, of Ko
komo, Ind, has been admitted to the
Methodist Memorial home for the aged
at Warren, Ind. Miss Prather is well
known in New Paris and numerous
substantial contributions were giver
by the New Paris congregation as vel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
Football Results

STATE
Bethany, %; Butler, Z.
Notre Dame, 10: Carnegie Tech, 0.
Wabash, 80; DePauw, 0.
Franklin, 81; Earlham, 0.
Culver, "A; Rose Poly, 0.
CONFERENCE
Ohio State, 6; Illinois, 8.
Chicago, O; Wisconsin, 0.
Purdue, Z; Indiana, Z.
Michigan, 16; Minnesota, Z.
Iowa. 81; Northwestern. 8.
OTHER GAMES
Army. II; Navy, IA
California, %: Stanford. 0.
Dartmouth, Z: Brown. 0.
Michigan Aggies, As; Mass. Ag-
gies. 0.
St. Xavier, 50: Otterbein. 0.
Wesleyan. Il; Denison. Is.
Wooster, 4S: Muskingum, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Catholic high (Philadelphial. 6; st.
James, 6.
Tome institute. I; Gilman county
(Baltimorel 20.
Kentland. 12. Morocco, Z.
Waite (Toledo). 81; South Bend, 6.
Emerson Gary, 33; Warsaw, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
INDIANA-PURDUE TIE,
NOTRE DAME VICTORY
ARE GRID FEATURES
(Ry Asaociated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27. =. The
week end football program. which
brought the season to a close for most
of the Indiana colleges, was featured
by the z to tie battle between Indi
ana and Purdue and Notre Danes 19
to victory over Carnegie Tech.
The Indiana-Purdue game was one
of the hardest fought contests seen
in the state during the season. Pur-
due came from behind in the last few
minutes of play and tied the score,
when Prout, substitute halfback
scored a touchdown after a spectacu
lar thirty yard run, and Holwerd
kicked goal. AS result of the non
decisive contest, the two teams are
tied to last place in the western
conference.
The powerful offensive of the Notre
Dame team was too much for the Car
negie Tech. eleven. The fasteners
were at no time dangerous and the
ball was kept in their own territory
most of the time. The open field run
ming of the Notre Dame backfeld.
combined with perfect interference,
was feature of the contest
Butler was unable to stop the run.
ming attack Of Bethany college, and
went down in defeat before the lat.
ter team by the score of 20 to Z.
After being held scoreless for the
first two periods, Wabash opened up
an attack that could not be denied
and won from DePauw 80 to O. The
line smashing and open field runnins
OF Knee and Singleton, Wabash backs
featured.
Earlham furnished little opposition
for Franklin, the latter team winning
q to 0. Culver romped over Rose
Poly to the tune of A to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
Walkers Path Likely
to Become Thorny During Reign

that the welter class has become quite
a gaudy young thing, and there's pres
tige and glamor attached to being its
king, Lew undoubtedly will forget try
ing to knock Leonard into a bosky
dell and set out on the trail of Walker
It's not beyond the real of possibili-
ty that Leonard himself-plus Charlie
White, Joe yelling, Ritchie Mitchell
and few others-soon will become
welters. If they do the pathways of
Walker will become rather fearfully
thorny instead of being lane of sweet
shifting and very soothing rose petals.
Copyright 1921 BY king Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
Hagerstown Victor Over
Cambridge City Hi FiUe

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Nov. 27.-
Hagerstown high school defeated
Cambridge here Friday night in the
third home game of the season, q to
Is. The home team now has a stand
ing of 800, having won two and lost
two games thus far this season. Mur
ray. Cain and May carried the scoring
attack for the locals, and Kutter was
Cambridge's star performer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
HIGH GRID ELEVENS
BATTLE TO 90 TIE

The Bulldogs" and the Ramblers," ("
two picked teams from the Morton
high school squad, played football
game on Reid field, Saturday after
noon, for the benefit of charity. The
game resulted in 90 tie. Plenty of
thrills were furnished for the handful
of spectators during the tilt, many
runs being made for 35 and 40 yards
in mid-field, but neither team could
plunge the opponents line for score
when within scoring distance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
In RANDOLPH BUSY
WITH CORN EXHIBITS

WINCHESTER. Ind, Nov. 27.--lsocal
corn shows in Randolph county are
taking ep the attention of the cGuAty
agent. r. A. Fields, this week. Samples
of corn were scored for a corn show
promoted by students of the Lincoln
school, Monday, the samples later to
tural class. On Tuesday. Judging will
be explained and a talk given to the
students of that school = --ss
On Thursday. the parent teachers
association Of Losantville hold an all
day meeting. with Thanksgiving din
ner, at the school building. The coun-
ty agent will speak on Agriculture in
the School" Mr.. Fields will attend
the county agents conference and
farm bureau convention at Indiaapo-
lis on Friday and Saturday.
The county Poultry and Grain Grow
ers' association will hold meeting at
1880 in the, evening. Tuesday. to dis
cuss winter show.
A record number of farmers iHsti-
tutes have been scheduled for the win
ter in Randolph county, two independ-
ent institutes having been added to
the origial program of 10 The insti-
tutes, with dates and leaders are as
follows. Losantville.. Dec. 15, T. C.
Conner; Green, Dec. 21, Munceys Col
Inns; Lynn, jan 10. ozro Bales; Union
City, Jan. $2e, O.. E. Mckinney; Jack
son, Jan. 25. Robert Kemp; Modoc
Jan. &c, Arthur Lumpkir; Parker. Jan
81, Ted Keever; Saratoga, Feb. i. ].
E. Orr; Huntsville, Feb. 2. James A.
Lane; Washington township; Feb. 6.
James B. Jordan; Jefferson, Feb. Z.
Harry Odle; White River, Feb. 8, John
Culy.rnrsss = Fl r. -sa ~ sa=s,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in FewHoul

Instant Relief! Don't stay sturfed-
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine. In
sist upon Pape's.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

which will not meet until next
November. This action was
taken after the pre- record
committee had voted to reject
the records on the ground that
it was not possible for Paddock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
Chips and Slips

The best quartet on the road, a few
years ago, was the Whitney brothers
male quartet. Long seasons in the
lyceum and chautauqua they filled, and
filled acceptably. One time when they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

FIeIu GOdIs = Aiken, 3; MOttOX, 2;
Dahner, 8; Parker, 2; R. Neff, 2.
Foul Goals-Aiken, 3; Dahner, Q;
Parker
Substitutions Atlas: zimmerman
for Fl. Swallow; Rowe for Fouts; Sny-
der for C. Mattox; Pennsy: Hart for
Robert Neff.
Referee-Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

FIeIu GoaIS-HaWekOtte, 4; Burris;
j. Logan. 8; H. Logan, 9.
Foul Goals-H. Logan, 2.
Substitutions-Inter Rath-
Gilman for Goff. Goff for Dingley, Cra-
mer for Oler. Natco: Bertsch for
Bookout, Burgis for Hoover, Hunt for
H. Logan.
Referee-Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

or any other human being to
run five yards in a fifth Of a
second" This despite the fact
that Paddock's appli alton was
accompanied by affidavits az to
correctness of time and other
regulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
PHI ,DELTS DEFEATED
IN FIRST NET GAME;
FAIL TO HIT BASKET

MUNCIE, Nov 27.-Richmond Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity basketball
team lost its opening game of the
season here with the Muncie Maroons
Saturday night by the score of 43 to
26. 1t was remarkably fine exhibit
tion of basketball. The Muncie team
forged to the front in the latter part
of the second half for their margin.
The Richmond players were handi-
capped with the inability to hit the
basket when in scoring territory. The
visitors defense was a bit weak, but
they put up fighting game. In view
of the fact that it was their opening
game of the season, they have an
alibi. for the Muncie team had played
eight games previous to Saturdays
encounter.
Porter Connects
For Richmond, Ernie Porter stepped
to the front with six field goals. He
was the only visiting player to con-
meet with the hoop with regularity.
Jessup and Simmons played good floor
games.
Ulery was the high scorer for Mum
Gle with 10 field goals. This ex-high
school star was all over the floor and
the opposition was unable to stop his
offensive rushes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Field Goals-Porter, 6; Simmons, 8;
Brehm, 2; Jessup. Ullery, 10; Car
mighael. 5; stetler, 4; shafer. Rep
logic.
Foul Goals-S Simmons, 8; Ulery.
Substitutions- -Muncie: Stettler for
Shafer. Craig for Barkman, Carrnigh-
ael for Replogle.
Referee Maddux (Muncie ".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

we're packing up to leave for a 800
mile night and day trip in day coach
es, after an evening concert for which
they had jumped ESQ miles, part of it
by fliVyer through the half-frozen mud,
a member of the audience came be-
hind the scenes and asked:
What do you fellers do?"
''Do?" echoed Bill, ''why, we sing
or think we do"
"Yes, 1 know" said the man. 81 just
heard yoh. But what do you work
at for livin'?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

The applica D.. of Charley
Paddock, wonder-sprinte for
seven new sprint records has
been held up by the Ama.> u Ath-
letic Union for consideration by
the incoming record committee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Field Goals-Wolf, Wore, 2; Wills
o; Good; Ball, 2.
Foul Goals-Ball, 2; Sanford.
Referee-Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Field Goals Phillips, 2; Banner,
Ryan, Q; Williams, O'Maley, s.;
O'Neil, Z.
Foul Goals-Williams A: O,Nei1, s.
Substitutions = Dairy; Baumer for
Phillips; F. and N. Denny for Ken
worthy
Referee-Parker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

Argument is being put up for Chica-
go undefeated Big Ten eleven which
played Wisconsin to a tie score Sat
urday. Chicago was counted out Of
the honors for first place, along with
Michigan and Iowa. inasmuch as
Wisconsin had held the Maroon to a
o to 0 tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27

WendaII Stanley, EarIham end, took
football honors for the local college by
landing the right end position on the
third all-state team picked by w.
Blaine Patton, Sports Editor the In
dianapolis Star. Stanley has played
a brilliant game at end for the local
college most all season. His best abil-
ity came In getting down under punts.
Hinshaw and Carter, Earlham back
field men. took honorable mention for
the Quaker college. The two men have
played a consistent brand of football
all season.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ,
has accepted terms for three bouts, in
cluding one with STRANGER" Lewis
in a mixed bout. AL H. Woods, thea
trical producer offered Dempsey the
contract which calls for $1.000,0 900.
Jersey City and New York will be con-
sidered for staging the matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
INDUSTRIAL BASKET
LEAGUE PLAYS -FOUR
GAMES ON "Y FLOOR

F. and N, Piston Rings, Pennsy and
Natco basketball teams Of the "Y" In
dustrfal league won their games play
ed Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A.
The biggest catastrophy of the eve
ming occurred when the Natco won
over the Internationals, 80 to 0. The
ofense of the Natco team was too
much for the losers who were unable
to connect with the hoop.
A good sized crowd of enthusiastic
'ians witnessed the game and were well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
Sidney c.. Peters, president of the
league and physical director of the
Z. M. c. A, has the league operating
on a concrete basis and he expects
to have successful season of games
The scores and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-27
Bulldogs (o)

ReIeTee. MdJtOX.
Umpire: Kennedy.
Headlinesman: Jones.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SHERRILL ORDERS POLICE TO ARREST
THOSE WHO DROP PAPERS IN PARKS

order, that the parks are oontin-
ually being strewn with newspa-
pers used by the public when PIC
nicking. or reclining on the grass,
and of the continual failure of ting
public to remove this paper when
leaving the parks. it will be neces-
sary to rigidly enforce the regu.
lation forbidding the throwing or
paper. fruit skins or any such
rubbish anywhere except in the
receptacles provided for that pur-
nose. All members of the park po-
lice are hereby instructed to see
that when any one does place
newspapers on the grass or on
benches to provide dry. clean
place to rest upon. that they are
advised of the necessity of re-
moving all paper upon leaving.
and that they may be arrested for
failure to do So"
Col. Sheriff. said that on last
Sunday the entire western portion
of West Potomac Park and the
lower half of East Potomac Park
were literally covered with scat
tered newspapers, fragments of
newspapers, wrapping paper and
other debris from pionickers and
siEhtseerA
Evening star., 1922-06-24
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN,N N. Y, June 24-Wil-
liam Rockefeller, oil magnate and
brother of John D. Rockefeller. died
here today from pneumonia, shortly
before o'clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been i'll at his
home, lockwood Hail. in North Tar
rytown, since Sunday, but word OF
his condition was not made public.
Five doctors, under the charge of
Mr.. Rockefeller's personal physician,
Dr. w. ]. Robertson, were in attend
ance when the end came. Practically
the entire Rockefeller family were
assembled at the deathbed.
Built s250.OOO Mausoleum.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who contracted
heavy cold during the rains OF the
last week end. had just completed
building a s25O.0OO mausoleum in the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The mau-
soleum was constructed according to
his own plans and under his personal
direction.
Mr. Rockefeller began to sink rapid
ly yesterday morning, but rallied
about pm. In the evening came an
other sinking spell. Physicians and
surgeons, fortified with all the re-
sources of science, kept a nightwatch.
but it was obviously losing tight.
John D. Rockefeller remained at his
home in Pocantico Hills, but was kept
constantly informed of his brothers
condition. He reached lockwood
Hall a few minutes after the end
came At the deathbed were Mr..
Rockefeller's two daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Rockefeller died about two
years ago.
Eighty-One Years OF Age.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who was eighty
one years old. had not recently been
active in business. although he was
active head of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York from its estab-
lishment in 1865 until 1911. Although
somewhat overshadowed by his elder
brother. John D. Rockefeller, William
was one of the richest men in
America.
Almost the only time when his ac-
tivities claimed much newspaper
Evening star., 1922-06-24
OXFORD GOWNS TOO SMALL FOR TAFT
SPECIAL ONE MADE TO GIVE DECREE

occasional shopping tours, every
minute has been occupied
The king and queen have shown
the Tafts unusual attention and
hospitality. At each of the court
functions they have taken the
American chief justice and his wife
aside and chatted with them in
timately.
They have been just lovely to
u.s." Mrs. Taft told the correspon-
dent. 1.-The queen talked to me
quite sisterly and familiarly and
the king exchanged funny stories
with Mr.. Taft. They gave us a
little court all to ourselves. They
have. very high regard for
America and Americans, and asked
US many questions that showed the
interest with which they are fol-
lowing events in the United
States,
Mrs. Taft is thoroughly enjoy
ing her stay in London, but finds
prices much higher than at home.
and she is limiting her purchases
accordingly. To her friends she
has remarked particularly the
high prices demanded by the hair
dressers, mentioning as Instances
charge of SO for a shampoo and a
like amount to have the feathers
adjusted in her hair, 50 she could
be presented at court