davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Billiard Player Witness
I'm Rinkowitz Murder
Creenleaf and His Manager Re
leased After Being Served
With Coroner's Subpoena

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 7.-Ralph
Grcenlcaf, n professional billiard
player. and George Worden, his man
ager who were detained by Sergeant
Frank Virelli of tho state police, last
night, by order Of Coroner Mix Of
New Haven, today we're permitted 20
resume their tour. T7,ev were detained
that the coroner might make inquiries
Of them in connection with the mur-
der OF enjamin Binkowitz, a Wall
Street messenger, who disappeared Ia
August with - 7S 900 worth Of bonds,
and whose body was later found in
Milford
From the Office Of the coroner n
statement came that both Grecnlcsf
and Worden hnd been detained rs Wit
ncsses and Sergeant Nireli! had served
on them coroner's subpoena and not
coroner's warrant, as first reported.
On such q document a. this one woman
and two men are held in the jail IN
New Haven in connection with the
BinkoWitz case
Grcenteaf and Worder were taken 70
police headquarters after the former r
had completed an exhibition at bill
liards. They were held there during
the night
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

failure" said Mrs. Edward F. Feickert,
2residoit t of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage ASSOCIATION, yesterday. "The
election has been very fair test ui
the feeling of the state on the Qucs-
ton of woman suffrage. Senator Ed
wards maze a point of stating his po-
sition on the question at every meet
ing at which he spoke, and his op-
ponent let the public clearly under
stand that he wanted a referendum"
Mrs. Feickert compared the situation
in New Jersey with that of Massa-
chusetts. where also there was agIa-
ton on the part of the t-suTrag sts
for a referendum. Calvin a Coolidge
appears to be as much "a suffrage hero
as he IS An antl-strike hero.
Mrs. Feickert oontinued:
"tn 1916 New Jerseys vote on woman
suffrage was 10 per cent in favor,
while IN Massachusetts the percentage
in favor was only 81. When the Fed
cra' amendment passed the Senate the
Massachusetts Legislature was in scs-
ton of ratification A few faint
hearted legislators suggested refer
endum. but Governor Coolidge an
nouncod that he would Immediately
veto any bill for a referendum, addin e
that the United States Constitution
provided that the Legislature should
decide the matter cf ratification and
that he would not allow it to evade ,s
proper responsiblities-wh whereupon the
Legislature voted TO ratify.
I'VE know Governor Edwards wll
stand by us as Governor Coolidge
stood by the women of Massachusetts
and also feel sure that our friends in
both parties will keep the promises
they made and that New Jersey will
rat.fy the f deral suffrage amendment
in January"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Isidor Plays ''Hookey''
And Meets a Cruel Man
Bov, Discovered Bomnd ano
Gagged Near Home, TeI'e
Of Attack

f7idor Stein, twelve yesrs o =. didnr
show up az school yesterday Afternoon.
Supper Tine came. but I dor fsiise t.
appear at his homo. $40 Fast i3stt
street, The Bronx. Isidor is puncfuai
at meal time, and his mother se1 hs
brother Harry TO look for hin.
Harry found Isidor bound and gse,ea
IN the courtyard of tne aparsrneu,
house and groaning disma IT, Z ris
murveling family and detec-.te- frhe
were summoned Isidor related hi. al
ventures He was going 20 Aois Roeks
house around Tic corner % bor-os.
Ahie's ar,thmctic when a nan o. e;
gantic stature and fearsome viss x.
dark ard cruel, pressed rcfo r.r
against Isidors heao. neafiv bound ma
gagged him and Auug nm II tae .0rd.
wnere he lag for two hours.
neighbor who had hung out rs-
wash in the yard fifteen III nutes before
Isdor vas discovered assured the ce-
tectives that Isidor xasr' there hen
A cali or Able Rock pro iuccd the r.
formation that lsidor had not bee7
there snd neither mad a. been a.
school.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
League Of Nations
Issue in Election
In Oklahoma TO-da,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. THE
league Of nations covenant will be an
issue IN morrow's election. to Sc
lcct successor to the late Joe b..
Thompson, Democratic Representative
in Congress from the Fifth Oklahoma
District. Oklahoma women, voting for
the arst time in Congressional c)ec-
ton, Will help select the new Repre-
sentative.
Postmaster Claude Weaver, Of Ok
lahoma City, Democratic nominee, made
his support and approval Of the league
Of nations and President Wilson'S poll-
cies in general, almost the sole pla,. K
N his campaign platform,
J. w. Harreld, Republican nominee,
made the race on d strictly anti league
platform.
The Fifth Congressional district,
composed Of seven counties, is normally
Democratic with the exception Of two
Counties, which in the past have re-
turned large Republican majorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
MARYLAND Candidates
Only 200 Votes Apart:
Reports Not All ",

BALTIMORE Nov with com
plete official returns of Tuesdays
election from all Of the counties Of
the state and twelve of the twenty
eight wards in baltimore. Albert c.
Ritchie, Democrat, for Governor, had
plurality Of 200 over Harry ". Nee,
Republican, according to Democrat, c
tabclations of the official aud unof
ficial vote. in the canvass Of the city
returns to-day by election supervisors.
Republican statisticians, however. al
lowed Ritchic lead Of only l56, on,.
the partys campaign managers insist
that the complete city returns VIII
show that Nice is elected. Sixteen
Baltimore wards remain to be can
vasaeG.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Jenkins Cleared by Conr,
Mexican Judge Denies Consult.
to.npi;city in kidrarinn

WASHINGTON. Nov. william O
Jenkins, American Consular Agent at
ruebla, McNico, was cleared Of all sus-
p'cion OF completely N his recent KID
n@plnc, involving his payment Of
> $4,000 IN ransom 10 the kidnapers.
at hearing conducted in puebla, ad-
wees from Mexico City today sad.
Carran2a officials expected, according
to Tie adVices, that a warrant for the
arrest Of Jenkins would be issued IN
stead OF this the Judge praised len
Hins as i friend Of the Mexican people
ana a respected member OF the com
mun,ty III which he had lived for "A
number Of years.
ne State Department announced to
day the complete story Of the Jenkjns
Fldnaping had not yet oeen received
here and that ful aud exhaustive
eporl IS expected, both from Jenkins
ana from the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Dancers Are Out Of Step
Florence Waison Brings suit fo,
Divorce FROM Maurice

WHITE PLAINS, \. y. Nov. T.
Reports oe an enlargement between
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Mouvet, known
TO taeatregoers as Maurice and flor-
ence Walton, dancers, were confirmed
today, when Supreme Court Justice
Plat appointed Oscar leroy Warren
refe-eo to hear testimony in the
divorce action brought by Mrs. Nouve.~
No complaint has been tled in the
Wcstchester County Clerks office. The
pie iltiN IS represented by Armin Il
Miiteiman, while Hendricks q Hen
dric IS appear for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
TIFFANY &C0!
FIFTH AVENUE e. 37g STREET
HALL, TRAVELLING AND
MANTEL CLOCKS

pressional investigation Of the conduct
Of the last election in the 9th Missouri
district. The inquiry was requested by
Albert L. Reeves. defeated Republican
candidate. who charged that wholesale
frauds in Kansas City benefited Repre-
sentative William T. Bland, Democrat
Evidence submitted at the committee
bearings was said by the committee's
report to "indicate the undoub.ed cx-
istencc Of deliberate and widespread
frauds in many of the wards in Kansas
City" and added that "these frauds CON
sisted Of Fraudulent. registration, re-
peatiNg. Intimidation and wrongful
counting Of ballots cast"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Pier Strike End Welcome News
on Animal Ship

or all the strke-bound voyager. IN
this port nine were more relieved when
the ongshorcYnen's strike ended than
the passengers on tho Inder, os the
Roya! Lloyd Beige, which is tied up
at Eighteenth Street and the Hudson
River. Nor is there human being
in New York more impatient to be on,
now that the strike is over, than the
bowling, believing. twittering, Kissing
mob on the sudier.
For the Indcr is n steam driven
Noah's Ark. She is loaded with l25
kinds Of beasts, reptiles and birds, froil
bufnlocs 20 humming birds. They
wele shipped from the New York Zoo
log cal Park in The Bronx and are
destined for the Geological Gardens at
Antwerp, which were stripped during
the var in the interests of food and
safety.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Burglar Dean Robbed
And Sing Sing " orries
All Big Bill Mason Has Left Is
Desire 10 Reform and That
MAY Go Next

OSSINING, \. Y, Nov. Sing Sing
is worried about Big Bill" Mason dean
Of burglars by virtue of fifty years de-
voted to tho profession.
"Big Bill" IS sevcnty-thrce years old
and was paroied from Sing Sing two
weeks ago in the custody Of Brigndier
General CoWan. of the Salvation Almy.
Big Bill" departed with new suit,
SS5. two PEI dogs and an earnest desire
to reform
The grapevine telegraph brought The
news today that some upstart crook
had robbed big Bill of ms new suit
his $50 and his two pet dogs. His
friends fear his remaining possession
VIII weaken and perhaps vanish SO
Sing Sing is worried about "Big Bill"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Moons Partial Eclipse
Visible for Short Time
Earth's Shadow Covers Less
Than Third of Sasel-
lite's Diameter

A partial eclipse OF the moon ygas
visible in New York and other parts Of
North America last night from until
I;3O o'clock. 1t was visible also in
South America, Europe, Africa and
Western Asia
The earths shadow covered less than
one-iifth of the moons diameter. The
moon crossed the ccliptic somewhere
IN the constellation Aries, betwoer
Pisces and Taurus This is the ONLY
eclipse OF the moon which takes place
this year. There Will be two eclipses
of the sun.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Jersey Sugrcg;sts
Expect Ratification
They BeIiere the Election OF
Edsoards Is Equa: to State
Referendum on the Subject

New Jersey sufFragist. see In Tho
election Of Edward !. Edwards as Gov
ernor the promise Of speedy ratifca-
Sion OF the Federal woman suffrage
amendment. Opposition TO the amend
nent has been more intense in New
Jersey than in any other Northern
state, and was an issue in the recen,
election, Mr.. Edwards speaking In
favor Of rat iticaton, and Newton Rug
bee, the defeated Republican candi~
date advocating q referendum TO the
voters
1--WE have more than the necessary
pumner od OF Vo'es ,ots pIeofsn IN the Legs
ernor we see no possible chance OF
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

who asserted that tho question was 8
moral issue and not one for referen-
dunn.
Mayor Edward r. Brush said to-day
he d not know when he would act on
the ordinance, as he desired to please
hotn the working people of the town
and he clergy. Every Protestant min
istor in town called on him to-day and
urged him TO veto the measure. The
Jew sh rabbi and the Roman Catholic
clergy Of Mount Vernon alono did not
NDDeir,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Sunday Movie Bill Passed
Clergy OF Mount Vernon Call or,
Nlayor ~ Veto Ii

MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y, Nov. T.
The Common Council last night By a
vote of to adopted an ordinance to
permit the showing of Sunday moving
pictures herc The dissenting vote vas
registered by Alderman Adrian Buck.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Washington Creefs
Wales ON Tuesday
Lansing viii Meet Prince
at Border: Marshall 10
Welcome Hin, in Capital
Neu York 1'r,6a1ls
WASHINGTON BHr<nN

WdShinCton BHr<dN
WASHINGTON. Nov THE Prince
OF Wales viii reach Washington next
Tuesday and spend three days here as
the guest Of the American government.
The roval visitor VIII be met at the
Lansing and high army and nav oth-
cials, and viii be brought 10 Wash
ingtcn on special train.
Upon reaching the capital the prince
and his suite will De officially well
coined ut the station by Vice Preside Mt
Marshall, acting for President Wilson.
A military escort will accompany the
royal party to the home OF Perry Bel
mont, which has beer engaged for his
occupancy.
Detailed announcement OF the pro-
gram for the entertainment Of the
British heir and his party is expected
Department. A pilgrimage TO Mount
Vernon to lay wreath on the tomb
Of Washington and q trip to Annapo-
lis. where the American naval cadets
Will march before the prince in review.
arc known to be q part Of the pro
gram It is expected that the prince
Will be received by the President in his
sick room. as the royal Belgian family
were on their visit here.
The War Department to-day directed
Major General John Biddle, former rly
commander Of the American troops in
Great Britain, to serve az speclal mill
taly dede-camp 20 the prince. At
the same time Secretary OF tho Navy
Daniels designated Rear Admiral Al
bert p Nibloch, chief Of naval COM
munications, to serve IS naval aid tc
the prince.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Jchr
Hamilton Potter, clubman ard broke,
Of this city, has been appointed TO the
staff which Will accompany the Prince
Of Wales during his tour in this coun-
try. With Secretary of ,51ato Lanslnl
and Major General John J. Biddle, Mr
Potter viii depart sunday TO meet the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

AS concerns wear, most
1Warmth Without Weight"
Overcoats ought to be re~christ~
ened, wv arm H. Without
Wear. " The nap rubs off from
the soft, spongy wool around
edges, pockets and sleeves. You
don't catch Clemons Overcoats
mapping, because they are Long
Staple Pure Virgin Wool. They
wear like sixty, even if the p~ice
amounts to a mere $40 or $50.
Take Brown! Most clothiers show
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
House Finds Frauds
In Missouri Election,

WASHINGTON. Nov by unan-
imous vote the House Elections Com
mittee to-day refused to order 8 Con
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

a handtul-we show storeful.
that's because they are depend
entupon What the clothing man
utacturer doles out. We are
independent OF any manufact-
urer, having our own stocks of
uncut woollens to draw upon for
Complete To Wear Overcoats.
No end of Browns-and Greens
and Blues-and Grays-a and
every other color that they say
is scarce. You WON'T say SO when
you see our towering stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

We are not running an Old Goods Home
discontinued models and rejected coIors dream o
ishedvogue The "Shapelee" and the "Stovepipe
coats are our own ultra~excEusive custom lnn0z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
A ROOn1fuL of VERY Fine QMiLts

Set exclusively for The finer grades Of quilts
Bed Clothing Store
Here you will find the shmmerng richness of silk satin and BIZ
and the unequaed warmth Of wool and down in perfect combination
When very fine quilts quilts anywhere
to $50 for downed and woOd and SIS for those filled
wonderful down of the educ gather which men dare the
and prOmontores of Norway.
Three things about this collection Of quilts manifest the fnen
their quality the richness and beauty Of their and the pie
variety to select from.
Wooed quilts covered Japanese silk begin $50 and
$3.50.
Down-ed quilts japanese silk begin $22 and
$35.
Silk satin and bocaded quilts including rich floral patterns and
effects, and S75-ed with
The ederdown quilts made long and begin $50 in silk
up to SIS in diamOnd-stched satin.
All OF these together that the fnestn
and varied stock
Floor D a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Orange Blossoms of Fashion

brings the charm of sunt skies and golden sands to
the snow-wrapped city.
1t is one of the Fine Arts to dress simply, be
natural unpresumng, and by gentle courtesies
sitting standing your words and actions shall be
the blossoms of your spirit, giving happiness to
everybody around you. No need to dssemble Good
manners are the art of making people easy and at
home with each other.
The good manners of this Store are not wholly
the gift of nature, but the overcoming of our own
faults by prudent silence sometimes and a real
interest in everybody about
Do. -, ..., ',',..'' 9@Nm~@h
so, 1919 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

and VIC have made a good beginning
with the notably fine assortment
of Kelmanshah carpets which you
will see in the Oriental Rug Store
tomorrow.
Their colors make a pleasing
symphony, with their harmonious
interplay Of soft ecru, elusive ivory,
old rose and varying shades Of blue
and green.
Among the patterns arc a num-
Der of very striking medallion
effects, and there arc all-over pat
terms in amp.e showing,
Prices from $285 for 8.8Xi0.9 feet
up to $685. for size 15.4Xll.S feet.
r. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
The Fine Iron Work

now on sale in The Little House
includes these:
A rather small console table with
a black and gold marble top, pleas
ant color and well worked out
leafagc. This is 800.
A pair Of interesting iron bra
ziers for foliage plants and ferns.
Their lightly designed tripods carry
copper pans, and they cost SS5 each.
Beside various interesting stand
ards for floor and table lamps, and
other objects.
(Fifth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
The Candy for the
Holiday

as we'll as all the little favors and
novelties for the table are here in
plentiful variety.
Large bonbon pies, with II fa-
vors, are $40.
Jack Horner pies, made like air.
planes, with II favors, SIS.
Swapping bonbons, 6Oc to SO.
Smaller pies with 12 favors are
So.
Horns, 20c each.
Baskets to hold salted nuts, zoe
and 25c each.
New Years novelties, mounted
on cakes of chocolate 20c each.
Sailed nuts, $1.50 a pound.
Glace nuts, So a pound.
Mint waters, soc a pound
Assorted caramels, 81 a pound.
down Stairs Store, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
BOYS OvercOats

Wanamaker standard in quality
and style--$18 to $40 for II to 18
year sizes; $15 to $40 for 3 to 10
year sizes.
Ample variety to select from,
every garment sterling value for
the money.
(secOnd Floor, CentFaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Gray Blankets of
Exceptional Worth

These are Wanamaker blankets
in a special sense, having been
made expressly for this Store.
They are marked to sell for $3.50,
$40 and $12 a pair, and at these
prices they are exceptionally good
and what is more, they are in ex-
ceptional demand by people who
know good blanket values when
they see them. Woven of wool and
cotton in double-bed sizes.
(SlXth Floor. CcntrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Organ Plays at 8, II, 11:55
and 4:50
Chimes at Noon
And No1U for Busy Last Day to Close o. Busy Old
Like a Lovely Lady From the
Orange Country

who walked about the hotel social halls with orange
blossoms in her hair and in her bet and who seemed
to be swinging chace of sweet and most refreshing
perfume, almost persuading we amid the
blooming groves on the Orange River, tue Store
today with it's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Still Plenty Of
Sweaters

for men and boys may be had in the
Sporting Goods Store. Great,
warm, Shaker-knit sweaters in on
ford, navy, maroon or white.
V-neck, pull-over style, 81 to
SIS; with shawl collar, $l2 to
$3.50.
Coat style with large shawl col
lar and pockets, $12 to $3.50,
Boys sizes, SO and SO.
(The Gallery, JunlpeT)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

DOUND EYE zyIOnite
10 SSpectaCLes cost only 81
in the Optical Goods Store;
the lenses ground to order
are of course extra. All pre-
SCriptiOnS ar e carefully
filled.
(Nlaln Gallery, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

For many women are planning
new blouses, undermuslins and
children's frocks for Spring and
these remnants wcrld do nicely
for such purposes. There are a
(East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

BEGINNERS in phOtOg-
I'D raphy are cordially in
Uited to ask us anything
they lUant to kROw about the
use of their cameras, no mat
ter whether those cameras
Were purchased here or not.
The Camera Store is on the
(AIain Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
White Goods Remnants at
Good Time

few long enough to make women's
dresses.
All kinds of plain, staple weaves
and also some pretty, fancy ones.
The savings are at least a third
on each remnant.
Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Mems Handkerchiefs of
Airplane Linen at 75C

This sturdy Irish linen makes excellent handkcrcers
made especially They
style which is much liked.
q them
machine embroidery if ycu wish, moderate charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
January Is One Month That
Tries a Mans OverCOat

1t for to say whether yours fit stand the
If is Mems Clothing Store ready show exceI
choice of thai stand the hardest that
fairness reason.
Double and single breasted uster MODELS conforming
model that who values comfortable
desethy here sereabe heviots an ami
brown gray, gleensh and other mixed shades
Furcoared fabrics soft rich shades
brown and gray $125 and $3.50.
Luxurious ned coats Of reliable materials and makeup $3.50
1 Floor ark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
WOmen's Flannellet
Pajamas

Two-pioCe sorts. The fanncllet
is all Of the colored stripe variety,
and the prices are $2.S5 to $3.50.
GThird Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Armure Door
Curtains at $3.50
a Pair

The armure is very handsome
quality and there is either a beau
tiful shade of old rose OF Copen
hagen blue. Because there are not
more colors the price has been al
most cut in half.
(Fifth Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

A LITTLE lot of nut0HlO-
IA bile cushions intended
for holiday selling has ar
riUed late, ard WiH be sold
at $3.50 each.
(The Gallery, Juniperl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Hands Are Likely
to Chap This Weather

But these good preparations will
help to keep them in condition.
Witch hazel jelly, 25c bottle.
Glycerine and honey jelly, 20c
tube.
Honey and almond cream, 35c
jar.
Cold cream, zoe tube. Jars,
25c and 60c.
leA6a|a lam, osc..a..jS Soc a jar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Black Satin Slippers

Graceful affairs with in the Exclusive Little Boot Shop
heels. Their $0 $12 and $3 pair
RS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
The Lovely NeZU Fashions
for the South

American gowns, but sprung from Paris ideas, and
made in almost every instance from the most exquisite
imported materials in the most exquisite flower colors-
nasturtum mauve, blush pink rose, pistachio green
apricot, and others of kindred delcacy.
Especially interesting is little group of antiques
dresses made here Of precious old batiste marveosy
hand-embrodered in France, and creamy in color
They will be perfect against background of blue water
and green palms
There is just little change in the silhouette of most
of these gownsthey little fuller in the skirt and
occasionally held in little round the ankles in the
Turkish Sleeves usually elbow length. Bead
ing done in novel and charming fashonsoten clusters
of beaded balls make the necessary interest in the
draperes.
Tiny silk tassels appear on gowns of hand-drawn
crepe; insertions of pleated self material seen
tailored trocks of white crepe de chine net footing makes
delicious finish on pink Chiffon and the curious rich
ribbon work is among the most novel of all the trimmings
one very short evening rock is almost entirely of ribbon
There is everything here that the woman bound for
the South will need from the wool ricone dresses
ribbon embroidered to the most ultra of evening gowns
Floor, n