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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1919)
10 THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. TUCK INQUIRY OPENS . TODAY AT CITY HALL Six Men and Woman to Sit as Jury at Investigation. TWO SESSIONS EXPECTED Deputy Oity Attorney Lansing to Handle Case; With Rulings on JETldence Liberal. The city Inquiry Into the 'death of Eugene Tuck will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the, council chambers. A Jury of seven, 6ixmMV9d one wom an, -will hear the evidence and testi mony in. connection-with the part played by city officials and employes in the case. . . Mayor Baker received the' names of the jury from the heads of . seven lead ing: civic clubs of the city yesterday. This Jury and the clubs represented are: rr. John F. Beaumont, Portland -Ad club: J. L. Wright, Rotary club; .A. B. Ridpreway. City club; J. K. Straight, Klwanis club; Walter S. Asher, -Progressive Business Men's club; Mrs. A. C. Newill, Civic league, and B. Lee Paget, Realty board. I.innlnc to Handle Case. Deputy City Attorney Iansing has been assigned to the investigation by City Attorney LaRoche and will have charge of the presentation of evidence and testimony in behalf of the city. ;The hearing will differ from usual eourt'.proceedings, according to Mayor Baker, inasmuch as thi3 inquiry is be ing held for the purpose of determining if any city officials are guilty of neg ligence in connection with the care of Tuck. The mayor said yesterday that although the hearing would no doubt be carried on along the usual lines of court procedure, it was his idea that all evidence which would throw any light on the case would be permissible. Charter Itulc la Used. T-'nder the present plans the hearing will probably occupy a portion of two days. Should the jury desire to hear evidence tonight arrangements will be made for a night session. It is prob able that the entire hearing can be con cluded by Wednesday noon. The hearing is being held under a provision of the city charter which au thorizes the mayor to name a board of inquiry to investigate the conduct of any city of f icials of: employes, and un der this provision - the city may call any witnesses desired and force them to testify under oath. GRAND JCRY IXQTJIKY LASTS Bclicr Is Expressed That County Of ficials Will Be Exonerated. Investigation of the death of Eugene Tuck occupied the entire session of the Multnomah county grand jury yester day. Dr. George Parrish being before that body most of the afternoon. It was expected that the probe would be con cluded and a special report issued by night, but Deputy District Attorney Pierce last night announced that there were several witnesses to be examined today before any report could be made. Though nothing definite could be learned concerning the progress of the investigation, it was current gossip around the grand jury rooms-that the county had been virtually cleared of blame for the death of Tuck, the point at issue being the condition of the man when he left the city Jail whether or not it would have been possible for examining physicians to know that his condition was critical at that time. Oversize Tire Caution. When oversize tires arc to be used the car owner should be certain that there is enough clearance between all the tiras and the nearest parts of the tar. When the tires are under heavy load there is danger that there will not be clearance between wheels and lenders and the casing. Be certain that when the springs are compressed to the lmit by some bump that the tires will not come in contact with some part of the chassis. Look to Ball Bearings. Few car owners pay the attention to the ball bearings that these latter de serve. They usually wait until the parage man calls attention to the in jury done by breakage. At least once in six months ball bearings should be inspected, the rough or worn balls re placed with perfect ones and the ball run filled with graphite grease, around the center of -the street Inter section. . Use of Trailer. The design of trailers for use with motor trucks should be such that they will track. with the towing truck, re gardless of whether there is one trailer or more, and this implies every trailer should be designed to tow another trailer, as occasion may demand. .MitiiMHiiiiimRip-,. WNE' KID FITTING .I'ilil - - .A.i'-i,iV.:;:. H: iiii'i! rownes siik gloves will not disap point. Their style is apparent their fit and durability a pleasant surprise. Double tipped. For and children. '"li:. Seasenaile J'H, shades. At shops tv:ryu;hcrj. il Uicd for 70 Years Thru its use Vjranamoiner s vnuthful aooesrance - has remained until youth has yK become Dut a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty wilh you, for many years. ..rrfiAstlii ift'isi ilton 1 .1 illllUi!!!!!!!! . 1 S.TLhM ! 1 ! ! 1 ii 1 1 1 L 1 ill iLJ HUXDREDS of men and women who are ardent workers in the big 1100,000 drive for the Jeanne d'Are residential hall for-girls, flocked last night to the Portland hotel to at tend the banquet, which launched the drive. It will continue all this week, and in It are Portland's prominent and energetic men and women, who will make a. thorough canvass of the city. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien Is at the head of the woman's division, and she has appoint ed a number of women to make up their own teams and thoroughly comb the city to raise the funds necessary. The hall Is the old Virginia Hill hotel, remodeled and refurbished, and the In stitution is sadjy needed by Portland girls. "Visitors in the city are reaping the benefits of the return of warm, sun shiny weather, which always induce society to start a round of festivities. Out-of-doors gaieties are especially ap pealing when the weather permits, and motor trips, golf, horseback parties are the foundation for cosy tea parties, luncheons and dinner parties. Announcements of the wedding of Mrs. Marjorie Webster Pierson to Wil son Gordon Wing have just been re ceived by relatives and friends of the couple. The announcement is made by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin weDster, brother and eister-in-law of the bride, the ceremony taking place in New York May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wing will make their homo after June 10 at 145 Blackstone boulevard. Providence, R. I. Mrs. Wing visited in this city several times with her sister, Mrs. W. Harrison Corbett, the latter going east to attend the wedding. She also is a elster of Mrs. Henry R. Failing of this city, and is a most attractive and charming young matron. Miss Esther Eaton, Who just re turned with base hospital 46 from France, is the house guest of Mrs. Ralph Perclval, at her Mt. Tabor home. Miss Eaton is being extensively enter tained, among the affairs in her honor being a trip on the Columbia highway followed by dinner at Forest hall the latter part of the week. - Mr. "and " Mrs. Alfred "Millard, Jr., (Shirley Eastham) who recently went to Seattle "to make their home, are es tablished in apartments at the Sorrento, a fashionable residential hotel in Seattle. a Talcott B. Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Root of 330 East Sixteenth street north, who has been in France with the 18th railway engineers, com pany F for two years, has been dis charged from service and he is now with hfs parents. After the signing of the armistice, Mr. Root had an op portunity of visiting all the most im portant cities in the European battle fields. . Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, who recently returned from a visit to her former home in Atlanta, Ga., is again with her daughter, Mrs. John A. Keating. She was accompanied to Portland by her niece. Miss Isabel Talmadge of Athena, Ga., the latter to spend the summer in Portland. Mrs. Mitchell will make her home with her daughter, and both she "and Miss Talmadge will be enter tained extensively during the summer months. Miss Talmadge has been serving as a Red Cross nurse at the Spartanburg hospital, where many of the men from overseas were cared for. . Master Frederick Meldrum Shields rrived recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Shields (Mary Meldrum) of Spokane. Mrs. Shields made her home in this city for a num ber of years prior to her marriage. She is a niece of Mrs. D. P. Thompson, and is popular in Portland's younger set. Lieutenant Allen Russell . has re turned from overseas service, and he with Mrs. Russell (Helen Wortman) is guest at the H. C. ortman resi dence for a time. Mrs. Jack Wolfman, of New Orleans spending the summer here and she being delightfully entertained by a number of old friends. Captain Hamilton K. Corbett, who has been overseas for almost two years. is now attached to the staff of General Hacboard, In France. Ho recently was promoted to captain. f. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine G, Lab be are among the prominent Kortlanders so journing in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Plagemann have returned from an extensive trip in Southern California. They have been gone for six weeks, and visited all the large cities of the south. The Wisconsin State society of Oregon has concluded Its sootal season by electing the following officers for the ensuing year: C. F. Carey, presi dent; Adam Schmidt. Tics-president; Miss Alma Alsleben, secretary; Bruno Mauro, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to all past officers and com mlttees for their faithful service to tha society. It was decided to hold the annual picnic on July 10, at Sellwood park. Women's Activities Edith Kattght Holmes. THE state board meeting Of the Daughters of the American Revo lution yesterday at Salem was attended by 20 representatives from seven chap ters two of Portland, one each of Sa lem, Eugene, Dallas, Albany and Coos Bay. Many measures of importance were passed. Mrs. Isaao Lee Patterson, newly elected vice-president-general. gave a report of proceedings of the na tional conference, which she attended in Washington. At noon Chemeketa chapter served luncheon In the banquet hall of Ma sonic temple for 64 members and guests. Many four-minute speeches were made, ail expressive of the honor conferred on Oregon by the choice of Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson as one of the 21 vice-president-generals of the na tional, administration. Oregon Daugh ters owe much to Mrs. Patterson, whose zeal in our work brought recognition. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Seymour Jones, re gent and hostess of Chemeketa chap ter, assisted by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Francis Marlon Wllklns, state regent; Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, Mrs. Bruce Llnvllle Bogart, Mrs. Wlllard E. Marks. Mrs. Charles Sun berg, chapter regents and other state officers, received the members and their guests. - Among those present were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, the first member and or ganizing regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Oregon: Mrs. W. G. Lord, wife of ex-Governor Lord; Mrs. Ben Olcott, wife of the Gov ernor: Mrs. R. F. Walters, state histo rian: Mrs. J. K". Weatherford. Mrs. C. A. Johns. Mrs. W. C. Witxel. Mrs. Sarah Clarke Dyer, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Edith Benedict, Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Miss Lillian Applegate. Mrs. N. H. Looney, Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Gould of Marshfield. Mrs. Amanda Rlnehart of Seattle and Mr. M. B. Wilkins. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman's club will be held Friday aft ernoon at the Multnomah hotel. The new officers will be received and the retiring officers will make their re ports. Sirs. Charles E. Itunyon is the new president. A great programme of work and entertainment is planned. Mrs. C. B Simmons, the retiring presi dent, has represented the club ably in the many patriotic efforts in which women of Portland have been engaged. Following are the new officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Runyon; vice-president, Mrs. O. M. Glines; second vice-president, Airs. G. H. Pettinger; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Jackson; financial secretary, Mrs. D. L. Povey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. B. McLeod; recording secretary, Mr. Chester Hopkins; auditor, Mrs. D. M. Watson, and directors, Mrs. Net tle Greer Taylor and Mrs. N. U. Smith. Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher association has planned a picnic for June 4 for tha teachers of Sunnyslde school, who have co-operated so splendidly with the as sociation. Mrs. William Fehrenbacher, president, with her officers is arrang ing the picnic, which will be held in Laurelhurst park. Mrs. Will iam C. Jeffe. vice-president; Miss Anna Neicken. treasurer, and Miss Hell, sec retary, are the other officers. At the last meeting an interesting feature was an address by Miss Harriet Wood of the library- At the previous meeting Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Mrs. C. W. Hay. 'hurst and Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrctt were the speakers. The Progressive Woman's league will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock this aft ernoon, when plans for the auto 'parade of the Rose Festival will be discussed. Women having machines they wish to decorate and enter are invited to at tend. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught will preside. Couch school parent-teacher 'asso ciation will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the school. There will be election of officers. Mrs. Jack Fletcher is president. The Overlook Woman's club will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. C. G. Anderson Friday afternoon. "Come and bring a friend'' is the invitation. v The Portland kindergarten council held its regular annual meeting May 17 and elected the following officers: President. Miss Valentine Prichard: first vice-president, Mrs. S. M. Blu- mauer; second vice-president, Mrs. C. M. Ogle; recording secretary. Miss Jane A. Lowe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harriet H. Heller; treasurer. Miss Christine Denholni. Women physicians of the United States are launching a campaign for the purpose of raising money to equip two mobile hospitals with a staff of doctors and nurses and ambulance corps to send to Siberia. In addition to this the American women's hospitals will send a fully equipped hospital to some city of the near east, where the need is great. Operating under the French Service de Sante. four of the staff have been decorated by the French government. One of these was Dr. Mary MacUachlan. The women in chars: e of the local campaign are Dr. Isabel Sedgewick, Dr. Mae Cardwell, Dr. Viola May Coe, Dr. Jessie McGavin, Dr. Amelia Ziegler and Dr. Bertha Stuart. The American women's hospitals is an organization affiliated with the American Red Cross. It offered its services to the govern ment as soon as war was declared and its work, as planned, was approved by Surgeon-General Gorgas. Over 100 women physicians have been sent across by the organization. . Lavender club. Peninsula Park branch, has elected the following of ficers: President, Mrs. Mary Hance; vice-president, Mrs. Alice Smith; sec retary, Mrs. Harriet McGulre: treas urer, Mrs. J. F. Clarke. The club will meet Thursday to celebrate birthdays of several members. . - " m Miss Marian R. Glenn, of New -York City, organizer for the Pacific coast for the national federation of business women s clubs, will bo the guest of honor this noon at a luncheon to be given by the Portland Business Wom en's club at 1S:1 o'clock in the'T. W. C A. tearoom. Members of the Port land organisation ana tneir friends are invited to attend. Miss Glen is the first representative of the national fed eration to appear in Portland and her visit and mission are creating consld erable interest. She 'comes to Portland from San Francisco where offices for the Pacific coast have been established. - Chapter N of the P. E. O. sisterhood will hold a special meeting today as the state organiser. Miss Copeland. will in spect the chapter. Members will gather at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hulbert, 80S Fairfax terrace, on Westover terraces. at 11:30 o'clock for luncheon, which will be followed by the regular monthly OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three . on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT 4 BOWKE AKOLS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ; V-2 TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY Hair Is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine sham poo for this weahter, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that diseolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of Just the top of the head. ThiB chem ically dissolves all impurities and cre ates a soothing, cooling lather. Rins ing leaves the scalp spotlessfy clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color. also a fiuirmess which makes it seem much heavier than it is.. After can throx shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv GREEK REFUGEES flOW AT SALONIKI Picturesque Settlement on Hills in Macedonian City. RED CROSS GIVES MANY AID United Suites and Its People Held in Grateful Remembrance by Vic tims of. Turkish Outrages. SALONIKI. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) High upon the hills of theis bustling Macedonian city is a picturesque settlement where 3000 Greek refugees, driven from Asia Minor by the massacres of 1014, make their homes. Hundreds of other Greeks who were Inturned by the Bulgarians in Dobrudja during the war have Joined them recently. The houses in this refugee camp were constructed by the Greek government. A space equiva lent to a large New York furnished room is allotted to a family of from five to cicht. The settlement has been given the pretentious name of "The Quarter of the Triumvirate" in honor of Greece's three great modern patriots Premier Venlzelos, Admiral Kountouriotls and General Danglais who. repudiating King Constantine, espoused the cause of the alllos when. Germany sought to win over the Greek army. Many of the people have been helped by tho Amer ican Red Cross and speak gratefully of the Uuited States and Its people. As the Associated Press correspon dent was visiting the village, two ox carts loaded with Greek refuges who had been driven by the Turks from the villages along the sea of Marmora in 1913 and 1911 and who during the present war were expelled from Mace donia by the Bulgars, made their way slowly up the steep mountain road. The refugees had Just come from Dobrudja, to the south of Rumania, where they were practically exiled by the Bulgars. They had been nearly two months on the way, and virtually all the food and aid they got came from the American Red Cross, which has relief posts along the line leading from Bulgaria Into Macedonia. Many were little tots from one to five years old. The wounder was how these little ones, sickly and undernourished, were able to survive the long trip by train, motor truck and ox-cart. The faces of these returning ref ugees wore an inexpressibly ead and harrassed look. For five years they were driven hither and yon. by Turk and Bulgar and had never known what It was during that time to have a roof and shalter. Under the Bulgars they were forced-to live In the open fields or In dugouts or - stables. Eighteen hours a day at hard labor under con stant Intimidation was the lot of some of them. Three-fifths of a pound of black bread a day was the pitiful re compense they received from the Bul gars. Often those too weak to work were beaten by their ruthless masters. One refugee declared to the cor respondent that at one time there were more than 60 deaths a day among the refugee colony inDobrudJa form mal nutrition, exhaustion and exposure. In certain sections, he satd the Greeks were forced to live largely on the rinds of watermellons which the Bulgarian soldiers threw In the streets. The older residents of this refugee "suburb" of Salonlki, most of whom had fled from different parts of Asia Compare Every Leading Phonograph By comparison only can yoif be sure as to just what ifz?.zm phonograph w ill perraa-fyi- nently please you. Tone xers sumewiiiiL, anu utsms ;jf -differ. Hear, at our stores, ' your favorite compositions on all the leading makes vs&-j and let your own musical ;'y: U your decision. At no other store may hear all leaders, side side. THE VICTROLA THE BRUNSWICK THE COWAN :vTZZ3fi '' ''' ; Oregonlan I I II !i BRUNSWICK J ftflArER3 rMASQM J-S0JWMUN BANDS': Morrison'Street at Broadway Store Also at Saa FriDrliro, Oakland, Sacramento, ABceles. San IJIego. and They All Look Good j Es3i5CX l sJl they not only look good, but they feel pood YZoZ; VSyTiV VnVVv Pk Jf and "ey wear well and keep their shape for- 1 pJh iiA JTl ever. dt, fn? VJ ) ' jfiB A li JF There's a wonderful difference between a -well- R pnsjs " - - ' Minor during the wholesale mass acres there in 1914. have bitter ex periences to relate about their treat ment by the Turks. Some of 'these people lived in the cJy of Phocis, where the whole Christian population either had been driven out or killed by the Turks. The women wept as they told about the outrages of, the Moslems. The worst story was that told by an Intelligent peasant woman, who declared that in a butchershop opposite her home In Phocis, she saw the Turks take a young girl who was considered the most attractive in town and cut her body into pieces. They hung the pieces on meat hooks and offered them for public sale, she said, to show the Turks contempt for Greek Christians. . What most Impresses th'e eye of the visitor In ' speaking with these un fortunate people Is their sad, wan and furrowed faces. They have been driven about by the invading foe until they have reached the point almost of des pair and distraction. Arctic Hooves Are Ilnndy. Harper's. A snow-house Is the most adaptable of dwellings. If It gets too warm either for the comfort f the Inhabitants or because the roof begins to thaw, you can lower the temperature by enlarging the ventilating hole with your knife. If It gets too cold, you make the hole smaller by stuffing a mitten into it. dif - Tn.' you by THE EDISON THE COLUMBIA CLASSIQUE Not only is opportun- ",ity best here, but service that pleases 1 and really serves is i . . . . . tne dominant note in each department. . Skilled demonstrators who know and appre ciate your musical, needs, courteously at tend you. If an out of town resi dent, you may receive catalogs and our small payment plan by signing and sending this ad. Saa Jour, l.os if There's a wonderful difference between a well knit, all v.ool-of-hi fch-prade, ribbed stitch sweater and the common sweaters that you buy in the dark, as it were. Buy your next sweater or bathing suit care fully; look at the label, and if you find the name Jantzcn thereon, you can rest assured that you are Kettincr a trarment that you will time. There's old By Tlanaon A Co.. Oretcen City ItnnnoD A Ce.. Orrsron City orinraoOTn Mere. 1 o. Portland K n 11 1 in k Co. Mgrra J 50 2d SI. and 1 1 Bdny. If tho roof begins to thaw because it is made of blocks that are too thick, you send a man out with & long knife or machete, and he thins them down until the frost without neutralizes the heat from within and the thawing stops. But it you have made your roof too thin, and hoar-frost begins to form from your breath and from the steam that rises from the cooking, then a men goes -out with a shovel in stead of a knife and throws a little soft snow on the roof to blanket it from the excessive cold. Cherry Crop Disappoints. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) George Chamberlain. Mosier or- chardist, here yesterday, reports that cherries of the Mosier and Wasco dis tricts are setting poorly. Mr. Cham berlain says that his trees at blooming season and Just following indicated a crop of .2000 boxes, but that the crop will be less. Public Uses Ilotrl. Harper's. The European mind is still complete ly bewildered by the free and easy and unquestioned use of the hotel and all its conveniences by thousands who dispense with the formality of lodging there or contributing in any financial way to its maintenance. A Saturday of this last winter the office of one of New York's mot expensive and ex- Henry J. Women's and Children's Hose at Savings More than the usual savings are offered in this great sale of Hosiery tomorrow. Your opportunity to provide for all present hosiery needs and anticipate future re quirements at savings in this special sale. Good quality cotton, lisle and silk hosiery in all wanted spring and summer weights and colors, Specially Priced 50c Lisle Hose 35c 3 PAIRS $1.0O Women's silk hosej high spliced heel, double sola and toe. Pink, black and white." $1.50 Silk Hose 98c Women's pura silk hose, drop stitch, and fancy clock. Extra value. Regular $1.50 pair 98. Buster Brown Hose 35c 3 Pair, $1.00 Children's hose, very elastic, dou ble heel and toe; white and browr.. Sizes 6 to 8. Silk Lisle Hose 50c Misses' fine ribbed, silk lisle hose. Extra quality. Double heel and toe. Black and white. All sizes. 35c Hose 19c Broken lines of children's hose, celling: regular at 35ca'rair. On sale at, pair 10?. 25c Infants' Hose 13c Broken ' lines of infants' hose. White, pink, blue, black and tan. enjoy owning for a long, lorijr a Jantzen dealer your town. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS 10. & W. Clothes Shop, n- cower, Vi ab. The- leler 4k Krtnk Co. Woodward-Clarke Co. S. Roaeablatt A Co. elusive hotels became so congested that hoarse - voiced, uniformed attendants kept shouting, "keep moving." as it they were policemen in charge of prole tarian crowds in the street. ., At such a moment actual guests of a hotel are intruding aliens. In spite of all modern Improvements and all pretensions to affording an elegant privacy for its guests, the American hotel remains to day the prey of the public, its office the public's lounge and rendezvous. Kentucky Highway l'lan. The improved highway from radu cali to Henderson, traversing McCrack en. Livingston, Crittenden, Union and Henderson countie. will be extended to Uwensboro and Louisville. If the plans of the Kentucky good roads boosters are carried out. the state will boast of :i splendid highway 2-5 miles in length, beginning at Paducah and ending at Louisville. ; Soft Wttcr. Soft water Is very much preferable to hard for filling the cooling system. In cases where such an arrangement is possible it is excellent stunt to place a rain reservoir on the roof of the ga rage. Ilain water is soft and makes an excellent cooling liquid, but after it is drawn from the tank it should he fil tered before being placed in the radi ator. Kend The Oregonlan classified .Ids. Ultter. Mgr. 50c Cotton Hose 35c 3 PAIRS l.OO Women's out-sizes cotton hose; double heel and toe. Black and white. Silk Lisle Hose 50c Women's silk lisle hose; high spliced heel, double sole, and toe. Liberty red, gray, old rosa, cham pagne, "and gold. Silk Hose $2.00 Women's pure silk hose, elastic top, high spliced heel, double toe. Full fashioned stockings in brown, black and gray. Silk Hose $2.75 Women's finest quality, pure silk hose. Full fashioned. Elastic top. high spliced heel, double sole and toe. Silk Mixed Hose $1.25 Women's silk and fiber mixed hose; high spliced heel, double sole and toe. All colors. i- TTT