davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
ALMA kELLNER'S
BODY DISCOVERED
Child Was Murdered and Not
kidnapped as Was at First
Supposed
Police Search for Missing Jani-
tor of Church Where Re-
mains Were Eeund

LOUISVILLE, May 5e-That Alma
Kellner. the s year ole daughter of
Fred L. Ksllner of this city. was mur-
dered and not kidnapped was proved
today when her mutilatsd and dismem-
bered body was found In an old cistern
under a parish house Of ST Johns
Catholic church, FIVE blocks from her
home. The girl disappeared Decem-
ber 8.
About 10 o'clock this morning
plumber searching for leak under the
house discovered the body.
The police are looking for Joseph
Vending. former janitor at st. Johns,
who since January IA has been missing
Mrs. Lena Vending, wife of the miss
ing man and house keeper for Father
Schumann, pastor of st. Johns church,
is under surveillance.
In sworn statement to the police
this afternoon Mrs. Wendling admit
ted washing muddy clothes of her hus-
band shortly after the disappearance
amined these clothes--trousers shirt
and hat--and declare there are still
blood stains on them.
Confronted with a gold ring and q
pin found in her trunk and after the
pin had been positively Identified by
the mother of the long missing child
as one that Alma wore the day she
disappeared. Mrs. Vending maintained
a stolid demeanor and casually vouch-
safed the information that the pin and
ring had been given her By a boy who
found them on the street
The detectives believe tiie girl was
murdered In the vicinity q 3e church
and after attempt had b made TO
burn the body il was a. sptttiously
buried in the old cistern md quicklime
used to disintegrate the ffesn. Every
bone was broken and the skull was
crushed and charred, indicating that
the attempt to burn the body, il such
was made, was interrupted or the per-
petrator of the crime changed his mind
regarding its disposition.
Frank Fehr, the millionaire brewer
and uncle of the girl, made hasty
examination and stated that the body
was that of Alma Kellner, for whom
he had been searching for months.
Vending is 81 years old, about 5 feet
10 inches high, weighs about $50
pounds, has small black mustache
and dark hair and eyes. Mrs. Wend-
ling is AZ years old. Weddings par
ents live at Genlis, Cote dor, France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
ROOT TALKS LONG
WITH ROOSEVELT
After COnfab in London, Former
President Declines to Be
interviewed
Colonel Takes Tea With Mrs.
Ward and Dimes With
Lord Beresford

LONDON, May 30.-Forner President
Roosevelt had an opportunity today to
hear something of affairs in the United
States. By appointment ne met Senator
Blihu Root. who is passing through
London on his way to The Hague
Roosevelt and his former secretary of
state had long talk at Ambassador
Reid's residence. Asked later what in
teresting subject kept them together
for so long a time, Roosevelt laugh
ingly replied:
This is one of the cases in which
must observe my usual reticance"
Upon his arrival in Europe Roosevelt
wrote to Senator Root asking the SEN
ator to meet him. Acceptance OF this
invitation only came last night by
wireless from the steamer Lapland, on
which Root was travelling.
Roosevelt early this evening made a
call on Mrs. Humphrey Ward with
whom he took tea. He dined with
Lord Charles Beresford. whose guests
included many prominent citizens of
the United States. Ambassador Reid
was present. as were Admiral Sir Ed
ward Hobart Seymour, Admiral Sir
Gerard Henry Noel, Vice Admiral Sir
Hedworth Lambton. Lord Roberts,
Lord A1verStone and Lord Rothschild,
The Royal geographical society en-
tertained Roosevelt and several other
distinguished persons at luncheon to-
day.
Among those invited to meet the
former president were Lord Kitchener,
Commander Robert z. Peary, Lord Cur
zon, Lord Stratcona. high commits
sloner of Canada; Sir Harry II. John
ston, Sir Francis Younghusband, Fred
erick c. Selous, the hunter and natural
ist, and Ian Buxton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST MRS. DOXEY
Woman on Trial for Murder OF
Husband Predicted Death

ST. LOUIS, May 30.--The most dam
aging evidence yet introduced against
Mrs. Mora E. Doxey, accused of the
murder of William j. Erder, was pre-
sented today.
First an attorney testified that the
woman in a letter had predicted the
death OF relative and sought to have
certain Indebtedness held up pending
the settlement of his estate
Then the pastor of the church to
which the Doxeys belonged in Colun-
bus, Neb., told Of their Strengthened
circumstances and just before adjourn
nent tonight Mrs. Katherine Erder,
mother of the dead man, corroborated
the testimony of her daughter, Miss
Kate Erder, who is regarded as Mrs
Doxey's nemesis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
TUESDAY, May 81. 1910
EDITORIAL
MEMORIAL DAY

MEMORIAL DAY
Members Of naval militia take part in cere-
monies at Santa Cruz. Page z
2l0 Veterans take part in Memorial day cere-
monies at cemetery in Presidio. Page z
President Taft reviews parade of regulars and
civil war veterans in New York Page :
WRECK
Forty hurt and two killed in collision of troll
ley cars az Oakland Page
CITY
-Four men are prostrated by the heat on
wsrmest day IN IA years. Page s
Fifty members of Sierra club climb Mount
Hamilton and view comet Page Is
Police Sergeant George S. Eastman dies while
at bis breakfast on Sunday. Page IS
Regulation drills at Preside postponed on &C.
count of Memorial day observance. Page 8
SUBURBAN
Thousands pay 6tting tributes to the memory
OF the nations dead. Page 8
Brides shower planned for Berkeley girl to
be married Thursday. Page o
Mrs orestss Pierce of Oakland and Il. s. Black
OF PorterVine are married Page s
COAST
fatally. Page 8
Granddaughter Of Mrs. Louis sloss latest vic
tim Of motor nemesis Page
Judge Ellison declares Sacramento valley is
one Of worlds wonders. PAGE 10
Gladsy Aoki tells OF her homes for future
after divorcing japanese. Page
Three hundred members Of orbeiter Sanger,
bund close big annual festival. Page Q
EASTERN
Sixteen year old son Of Edwin Gould runs
away from school Page
Remains of year old Alma Kellner found
buried in cellar OF school Page /
Iron and steel 3obbers to be put out of bust
ness by big corporation. Page 1s
Mayor P n. Mccsrthys ankle is fractured in
auto accident at Indianapolis. Page
Western shippers appeal to Attorney Wiokar.
sham to prevent freight rate raise Page a
FOREIGN
Roosevelt and Senator Root have long CONVEX
sation In London. Page IN
Nicsrsgusn insurgents refuse to surrender to
Msdriz forces at Rama. Page &
SPORTS
Doctor Fredericks of Claremont wins the north
ern California golf championship. Page l3
corbett strives unheraldsd at Rowardennan
and gives marvelously fast workout. Page II
Bubbung water steps one and an eighth miles
IN 50 2-5 In Decoration Day haDdica Page IL
MARINE
steamer Uratllla is all ready to carry big
crowd to Nome Page ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MCCARTHY IS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Strikes Car, Throwing
Mayor Out and Fractur-
ing His Ankle
Especial Dispatch to The Call

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3o.-On his way
to a dinner that was to have been given
in his honor. Mayor P Fl. Mccarthy
of San Francisco was hurled to the
pavement from an automobile today
when the machine struck q streetcar,
fracturing his right ankle.
Mccarthy was carried to the office
of Doctor Rowe. near by, where 1t was
found that he had sustained what is
known as a Potts fracture of the ankle,
which may keep him in bed for some
time. Later he was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital He was suffering con-
siderably from the injury. but after
receiving further medical attention and
being placed in the care of trained
nurse, he declared that the pain was
relieved. Friends whom he had met
here did everything they could for his
comfort and will seek to make his
enforced stay in the city as pleasant as
possible.
Mccarthy was resting fairly easy to-
night and said he thought he would be
feeling much better by morning.
Mayor Mccarthy had intended to
leave indianapolis this evening. and
shortly before noon was taken to the
Big Four station in the automobile of
j. o. Carson, secretary of the united
brotherhood of carpenters, and pur-
chased ticket home. Carson then
drove the machine to North street and
was taking Mccarthy back toward the
hotel. where the dinner was to have
been given. He. tried to cross In front
of a car, but miscalculated its speed
and crashed violently into the car,
throwing Mayor Mccarthy from the
machine. but leaving Carson uninjured.
The machine was badly wrecked. While
the bones were being set. Mayor
Mccarthy begged that he be not
taken away in an ambulance, as he
said he had a horror of ambu1anoes-
Mccarthy desired at first to keep his
r-rv.xsnv~S ~ nee. r~Yx~~.x. n
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

WILLIAM HOLMES, IL years old;
electrician; 1904 Fifty-fourth
street, oaklandy right leg broken.
left ankle sprained, head injured,
at Acropolfs sanitarium. Fruitvale.
ROBERT McARTHUR, IA yenrs old,
S13 Thirty-ninth street, OaklandI
fingers of right hand torn, bad cut
over left eye, fractured leg and
possibly internal injuries.
GEORGE w. GoLDsPRING, . years
old; s32 Forty-ffth street, Oak
land; right leg crushed and ampu-
fated between knee and ankle,
fractured right hip and possibly in
ternaI injuries; treated at the re-
ceivfng hospital and removed to
Oakland central hospital.
ANNIE GoLDsPRING, II years old,
932 Forty-fifth street, Oakland,
badly cut about the chest and
possibly internal injuries.
SAM GoLDsPRING, 1S years old;
932 Forty-fifth street, Oakland,
badly bruised and cut.
MRS. F. S PADDOCK, 80 years old,
664 Thirty-first street, Oakland;
broken legs and bad cuts about
the arms and body.
MISS MARGARET REYNOLDS, 1872
Ellis street, San Francisco, right
snIkIe broken and right wrist
sprafned, treated at Oakland re-
ceiving hospital and removed to
Providence hospital.
MTCHAET NULTY, Second nveuK-,
EImhurst, motorman; Iacerated
wound of the forehead and right
elbow injured; treated at the Oak
land receiving hospital.
JOHN LAVENDER, 425 San Pablo
avenue, Oakland; severe contu-
sions of the left hip; treated at the
receiving hospital.
MISS BLANCHE WHITMAN, II
years old; SS4 Fifty-ninth street,
Oakland; left knee wrenched and
abrasions and contusions of the
left leg; treated at the Oakland
emergency hospital.
MISS EDITH DINGLE, 2091 Market
street. Oakland; fractured nose
and severe cut over the left eye;
treated at the Oakland receiving
hospital.
AXEL FRISENDAHL, 55 years old;
1908 PeraIta street, Oakland, left
hand and right knee fractured;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SEVERELY INJURED

treated at Oakland receiving hos
pftal and removed to Merritt hos
pital.
MRS. AxEL FRIsENDAHL. 1908
Peralta street. Oakland, fractures
of both feet and abrasions of the
face and arms, treated at the Oak
land receiving hospital and re-
moved to Merritt hospital.
CLAR0 CAsTELLAzZo, 8 years old,
s21 Forty-ffth street, Oakland;
serious abrasions and cOntusiOns
of the right foot, treated at Oak
land receiving hospital and re-
moved to Merritt hospital.
MISS SOPHIE ANDERSON, 1715
Twelfth street, Oakland, right leg
broken and both hands injured;
treated at Oakland receiving hos
pitaI.
RAYMOND w. OLSON, 2415 Seventh
street, West Berkeley, abrasions
and contusions OF the left thigh
and fractured left ankIet treated
at the Oakland receiving hospital.
HECTOR PRATT, years old, 2Oe1
Market street, Oakland, hip badly
injured.
GEORGE HYERDALL. s71 ArIing-
ton avenue. Oakland; face cut and
serious abrasions Of the body.
n. q. LOWELL. 5s1 Twenfy-second
street, Oakland; right hand
crushed and suffering from IN
ternaI injuries.
MRt L2aa GRAHAM. 1919 Nine
fressEy8a lnre, East 0a1xlanas In
ternnIIy injured and chest crushed.
MRS. #. w. GRAHAM. 1915 Nine
teenth avenue, East Oakland, arm
and shoulder badly hurt.
WILLIAM CAREY PARKHURST. II
years old; 916 Arlington avenue,
Oakland; sprained ankle and
broken bone In foot.
MRS. LEO MARTIN, 4s17 Virginia
street, Fruitvale, broken nose,
split lip and minor injuries;
treated at Alameda sanitarium.
ALVIN PRATT, Is years old, 171O
Blake street, Berkeley, left leg
crushed and amputated below the
knee, right leg also seriously
crushed, treated at Alameda sauf-
tarium.
J. s. ONSTOTT. 40 years old; 7eA
Shotwel1 street, San Francisco;
an empIoye of Holbrook, Merrill
& Stetson; several ribs fractured,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
DEPARTMENT CHANGES
EXERCISE FRENCHMEN
Minority Representation In
voIved i'm Program

PARIS, May 30.-The principal points
OF the governments program for the
approaching parliamentary session are
the estimate of departments which win
replace the present ACCOMPLISHMENTS as
the basis of elections to the chamber
of deputies, with provision for mi
nority representation; measures for the
defense of the public school system
and the surveillance OF private and
Catholic schools and certain socialist
reforms. The reforms contemplated in
clude legislation making possible con-
tracts drawn between an employer and
the workmen collectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

numerous bruises and probably In
ternaI injuriess treated at Ala
media sanItarfum.
HAROLD WESTON. II years oIds
residence at Mills colleges badly
cut over left eye, serious Bruises
treated at Alameda sanitarium.
MISS MABEL HOFFMAN, 171O Wal
nut street, AIamedas seriously
bruised and suffering from shocks
treated at Alameda sanitar4um.
JACOB WEHRLI, soc East Four
feeDth street, Oakland; Leg badly
hurt and contusions of the body
aud heads treated at Providence
hospital, Oakland
MRS. JACOB WEHRLI, SOC East
Fourteenth streets contustOns OF
the leg and body and badly
bruised and cut by flying Klassy
treated at Providence hospital,
Oakland.
MRS. FRANK P. SHARP, IS years
old; 6S5 Thirty-third street, Oak
landi compound fracture OF the
right ankle, fracture of the right
leg and possible internal injuries,
suffering from serious nervous
shock and may die; attended at
her home by DIR. C. z. Curdts.
MRS. NJ. SOUZA of San Franciscpp.
staying with sister at 1874 Linden
street, OakIands Iacerntions of
scalp from flying timber and xkass.
fine particles Of glass matted IN
scalp and hairs condition serious.
LOUIS PATTERSON. years old;
202O East Fourteenth street. OAK
lands wrist sprafned and badly
bruised.
MISS ALICE ALVIN, 1923 AIcafrsz
avenue, Oakland; serious bruises
and cOntusiOns of bodyS treated
at the Oakland receiving hospital.
EDWIN SWINDELL. 1870 Blake
street, Berkeley; arm broker and
injured internally
MISS e. LAssEN, 653 Forfy-third
street, Oakland; right foot badly
crushed and amputatIOn may be
necessary.
MRS. CLEMENT BREUNER, 1875
Thirty-afth avenue, FraaftvaIes
knocked unconscious and bruised
about the head and possibly In
iured internally.
MISS FLORA HENSON, rs Helen
street, OakIandy artlsty face badly
cut by flying glass.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
CHAMP CLARK WANTS
TO SUCCEED CANNON
Democrat Says He'd Rather Be
Speaker Than Senator

WASHINGTON, May So.-"T would
rather be speaker for two years than
United States senator for 1S years"
said Representative Champ Clark Of
Missouri, the democratic leader of the
house, today "Of course, there is moth
ing certain but death and taxes, but
the democrats will control the next
house as sure as you are living, and I
think I have good show for the
speakership.'
In this way Clark disposed of the
report that he would be candidate for
the senate to succeed Senator Warner,
republican.
Representative Clark will make the
principal speech Of the fourth of. July
Tammany hall celebration in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
LAKE SUPERIOR is
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
Wind and Snow DemoraIize
Wire and Train Service

CALUMET, May 30.--Lake Superior
and the surrounding country are in the
grip of a fierce blizzard with high
northeriy winds and a heavy snow All
boats are seeking ports of refuge.
heavy sea is running along the south
ern coast. Wire and train service are.
dersoralizede -. =. :. !
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
FoRTY ~ STREET CARS CRASH[
= - " MANY OF THE VICTIMS WOMEN AND CHILDREN
w Q
DEAD
LIST OF VICTIMS OF OAKLAND CAR CRASH
INCLUDES TWO DEAD. THREE LIKELY
TO DIE; 81 OTHERS HURT
THE DEAD

ears o unmarried die "a tn Ahuaa antanun
a Ao anar
II years d By, % h ampure atAnOvou
old; 1904 Baron
critical a Provide hospital okan
II q toakaud d;harureO
~ q ch
eEzI.NI IIE2EzD
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

May 3o.--A miniature tornado hit Wichita
Sunday night and did damage to residences
barns. orchards and other property No lives
were LOST. The Wichita Western league base
ball park was damaged heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
No Mercy Asked

from it. I am not asking for SYM
patbX. or throwing myself upon the
PITY. or mercy Of the onlookers, but
eut-they have stared at me for a
wear now, and sometimes think that
itls not quite fair. that the rules OF
the game should call for a halt
There are four in the family, living
5n: a red brick cottage here, at Third
.sBd- Division streets, until such time
as Mrs. Aoki shall have acquired
illegal residence in Nevada and secure
her. divorce. There is Mrs. Emery,
the mother. She predominates. She
guards her daughters doings and COM
>iugs. her speech and her dress. Mrs.
-Aolf may be the central figure in the
eyes of the public, but in the cottage
she meekly accepts second place,
allowing her mother to rule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Mrs. Emery Rules

vi - LilNl NdfCo
Mrs. Emery is a gray haired woman
with face and demesnor spelling
absolute and unhesitating obedience
from those around her. She has a
quick, stern manner, speaks emphatic
ally to the point and often in harsh
nd somewhat embarrassing language.
Mrs. Emery's attitude throughout has
been one Of the marvels of the friends
Of the family She upheld her daugh-
Ter in the latter's desires to marry
Aoki when the general expectation was
that naught but the strongest opppsi-
ton would come from her Follow
ing the marriage she spent much Of
her time at the AoA home in Seattle,
sn5 now when Mrs. Aoki seeks q di-
.vorce she once again assumed COM
lslsnd. The girl is under her absolute
sway. IN interviews the mother is
ever. present, and she acts as the ar
bitter and Judge Of all questions.
MAY answer that question, mother?7
was: one Of the frequent remarks made
81 her. and almost invariably the an
swer came back:
No Don't say anything"
:. But mother" and there would
begin q pleading Of a girl who, seeing
herself a virtual outcast from society,
longs with all the pitiful loneliness of
p years TO set herself right. At times.
when the girls enthusiasm for her
argument would lead her 10 sweep
along. the mothers uplifted finger
would check her and she would drop
into confused silence.
Second in Household
:; .. Secondly in the household is the baby,
3 wee tot OF a girl named Frances. and
IN her face is the question which is
bothering two nations, that Of the
ss-nalgsmation Of the Japanese and
4tnerican races. The upper face of
rEe child is purely and solely jap
anese. II has the high cheek bones.
the straight. dark hair and the slit.
slsnted eyes. The mouth, however. is
OF the daintiest Of Cupid's bows with
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Continued on PsEe .. Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Members Of naval militia take part in cere
monies at Santa Cruz. Page
2lo veterans take part in Memorial day cere
monies al cemetery in Presidio. Page
President Taft reviews parade of regulars AM
civil war veterans in New York. Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Continued on PAGE d Column a :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

for st. Paul to visit short time with
friends
Miss Tannise Tyler will arrive from
Minneapolis to spend Christmas with
friends in town.
Mrs. I, r. Lewis Of Moorhead is
home from a two weeks visit with
friends in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Weiser and chill
dren will spend Christmas in Min
neapolis with friends.
Walter Clemson is home from st.
Thomas college to spend the holidays
with relatives in this city.
Miss Molly johnson Read of the
Marlborough apartments is confined to
her room with a slight illness.
Mrs. Flora C. Moulton will spend
Christmas with her son, W. ]. Moul-
ton, and family, OF North Broadway.
Miss Lancetto Steele left this morn
ing for Sanborn to spend Christmas
week with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Siegfried.
James Kennedy. jr., returned last
evening from Notre Dame, Ind, where
he is attending college, to spend
Christmas.
j. F. Wilson, head of the w. & X.
Electric Co. Of Mandan, together with
his bride, is in the city on a wedding
tour to the east
Mrs. Frank Painter Of st. Paul, who
has been the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B.. Thimens of Island
Park, will return to her home in the
morning.
Dunbar Cole arrived from college at
Andover, Mass, where he is a student
at Philips academy, to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Cole.
T. w Jackman and son returned
this morning from st. Paul, where Mr.
Jackman went a few days ago to meet
his son who is returning for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Margaret Campbell returned
last evening from Downer hall at Mil
waukee to spend the holiday season
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. j.
Campbell, of Third avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, former res
idents of this city, now of Eugene,
Ore, will go to Chula Vista, Cal, to
enjoy a Christmas reunion of Fargo
friends with Colonel Benton and fam
lily and Major Darling and family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
A1SUGGESTIONS
BY Rose Terrell.

The last hurried moments before
Christmas often bring much hurry and
unhappiness. The people who have
been forgotten till the last momen',
and who must not be left out in the
Christmas giving, rise up in appalling
numbers. For these last hurried gifts
simple but effective work must be the
rule
For young girl the little bow of
bright ribbon WIN be easy to make and
yet novel gift. Twenty -four inches
of ribbon five inches wide will be re-
CURED for the bows and twelve inches
of inch-wide ribbon of the same color
and two yards of narrow satin baby
ribbon for the pendants. The softest
satin ribbon is best. For the bows
square piece five by five inches is
folded from corner to corner and
drawn into a bow. Pull into shape
and bind with the small piece left.
The heart shaped pendants are 'made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Here is a clever stunt that is worth
while passing along for the benefit of
the busy woman who has yet to do
her Christmas shopping and is obliged
20 take her baby with her on the ex-
petition. In one of the department
stores the other day was seen woman
who had solved the problem Of how 70
give her attention to the shopping in
hand and yet not be obliged to keep
her eye on the restless child who ac-
companied her. over the little ones
shoulders she had adjusted a pair OF
horse lines. just the common cotton
lines that children play with. The loop
of the reins she slung over her arm
so that the child was able TO run about
and amuse itself while she continued
to make her purchases with a free
mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Baptist church, officiated. Miss Anna
elects of Goodrich was bridesmaid
and Adolph Augustad best man. There
were about $50 invited guests present
and sumptuous wedding supper was
served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

of the inch-wide ribbon cut into two
and a quarter inch pieces. THESE are
doubled and one, selvedge edge is sewn
to make a triangular pieces, which Is
gathered on the longest edge and
drawn into shape and sewed to the
baby ribbon, which is attached in
verying lengths to the bow Select be-
coming shades and work carefully, and
this little bow will make a lovely gift
which can be made hurriedly and still
be attractive.
Another gift for girl is a collar
made of the wide pleated lace or null
which comes by the yard. The band is
finished with a narrow black velvet