davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
PRESS AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

KANE
The Kane soTI!; TIISCxsTEsiR. TxI;Tisi.
ST. J0ssph'' HGT.Sy!%IsSio
Ia'F0s' #''Dintiflw Dintiflw,srows
Lewis,own H.:ni,sl ,,,
Lock Haven tS.T.i,t tt9cK haven
sieadvilis ety. ssit:
ONO valley IsTSst arKEEshfSRTi haSR?i''
McKee'port H0sS,,si %stcrn
Mercer 'M;sc;'SSSTko,nrr.
Memorial Hsic,l,'' Sp,s rp,cu-os
Beaver Beaver Vts'sS Wv Gfsss:' RESs,IsTSS HsiG|s''
mon,r,u..,. ssons.,.sSrowS
,,. =, MOUNT ,PI.EAsANT
Mount f''afsii FTiLhpRErHrA shiHiRR1.friHrA
hm"rican Stomach Hospital
Gh;idreps Home9psthie Hospital
HaSnsmsr"" HSnr.w" HcssItsf f' ''s'"a"''""'
y:wisS ,'s'e""yty uo.p,,ai
Mercy Ho.r'tai fCoioredi
Psi,sSeir'sins H1' noc"'is, or,nnDea,e Hospital
I,rot.stant Eni.conai Hospital
81, Asn..,s Hosrl,n ,n.,,,
az Mary's Ho,rJ,sIp J,Ip''"' 'NoN0"re'Sn
School Of Nursing. Hospital Of Graduate
Schoo, OF Medicine. University OF
Mcdtco-C Chirur~irpl Hospital
PolYclinic Hospitai
wnmar's Homenpathio HosritaI
Women's HospitaI OF Ph,is ielphia
School NJ Nnrsirg for wNvran. Penn
svlvania Hosnitai. nenartment for
pS,ina.,rrT,na, ,rT,n Nervous Diseases 'wss'
rn''a's'Do'PfmIl 'PfmIlrspuRo
Cottage State HnsnitRt
PHOENISvnLE
phoeniNvIiis HasritaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

P1TTsRrRGH
Allegheny G"n"ral Hospital
HOMEOPATHIC Medical and Surgical tto..
,n!tal md DiSnensary
p"...vsan;. p"TSa; HH".ri,S Hcsnlis
Nero" Hosni,s'N
90 Inhr's GA~e-oi Hns,Itai
P,Ushurgh Hosnl'ai SisterE OF Cbs,,,y
S."t.sId" rosrItai
Western Penrs"'''n-', ,r,spI,ei
Prts'on Hasr."'
Pottstown Hesrt.oi
POTTsvILLE
Pottsville Hospital
Reading Hosn,,sI
st. Joseph's Hosnitai
RIDLEY PARK
ROCPFsrFR
Rochester Gensra, HnsnitaI
SCRANTON
Moses Tavio- Hosn'tai
srwICKLEY
sewickley Hospl,a,
Christian II. RuS' S"'a"oS a'.cI,a,
Miners Ho.p,tss'P tsPSS"IEs z, m:t:s.rn c,usr,.
TARENTUM '"moHs
Allegheny Valley Hospi:ai
Warren sts,o Hcsn,isi HHN
wsSHISGTnN
Washington ci'v HnsnItai
Hom~orath HospitaI OF Chester Count,
Chester couT,y WirkiN rHkGi;esassti Nessti,Ro
Columbia HSsHIissI H%iiIisrs.p,nRr
Wyoming HGSssITi'S,i %TTfs%sFFSTpTis FFSipisA'
w'ii'am'p0r' HwSSCN,1poth w,Nph,n
wlndher Hospital ,,n"m
York Hospital and pisDsnsary
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
MODEL VEHICLE ACT
 FAVORED BY OWEN

Little Rock, March 11.-State High way Commissioner W. B. Owen has received copies of the model motor vehicle law the motor vehicle confer ence committee has prepared for adoption by the legislatures of all states, and approves most sections of it. This proposed law was drawn by the five big associations of automo- bile owners, automobile manufactur- CTS, automobile dealers and accessory manufacturers and dealers.
 It will tax the motor vehicles &C., cording to horsepower, and all kind of vehicles that use the highways will be taxed, thus getting the farm wagon as well as the push cart. The revenue from automobile taxation, under this bill, will be used exclusively for the maintenance of highways, and in no case for construction. Commissioner Owen would limit the automobile tax to improved highways, and let the present three mill tax take care of the dirt thoroughfares.
 A. G. Batchelder, head of the Amer ican Automobile Association, H. B. Harper, Harry G. Moock and c. A. Vane, president, general manager and attorney for the National Automobile Association, will attend the good roads convention in Hot Springs in April, and will come to Little Rock for conference with officials of the state associations of dealers and au- tomobile owners. The details of a law that will be suitable for Arkan- sas will be worked out at this meet ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
COUNTY DEVELOPS
 CONTACION OF FLU

For the first time since influenza appeared this year, the contagion seems to be spreading over the entire county. Dr. J. s. Westerield, county health officer, stated today that one doctor had reported 25 cases to him. Many of the physicians of the county are not reporting cases of the disease, Dr. Westerfeld said, although state health laws require that they be re- ported immediately. Although the disease has spread to great extent, pr. Westerfield stated that only one death from influenza has occurred in this township
 Weather conditions for the past week have been favorable to a spread of the contagion, and the number of cases in Conway is said to be on the increase, although not to an alarming extent. Previous reports on the sit uation had been to the effect that the contagion apparently was limited to Conway and no few cases had ap- peared in outlying sections of the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
COLLECTIONS HIGH
 AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE

More residents of the county have paid their taxes than at this time last year and more payments have been in cash than ever before, according to Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector w. NJ. Brady, who with Deputies R. F. Adams and J. I. Summers, is now at the court house for final collection of 1919 tax es until April 10. To date, 2,433 tax receipts have been issued by the sheriff's office, out of a probable to- tai of coco before collections are fin ished. This number is 800 in advance of the number issued up to the same time last year. Receipts already is- sued include several for the largest property holders in the county, leav- ing relatively small portion of the years total still to be issued
 Automobile licenses also have been issued with greater speed than for merly. Today the collector lacked only one of having 700 receipts, total which compares favorably with other years. Licenses issued several deal CTS show over TOO automobiles already registered in Faulkner county.
 Payment of taxes this year, for the most part, is being made in cash. it was said at the sheriff's office. Here tofore large part of the county's taxes had been paid by Conway firms which charged the amounts against accounts of individual property hold CTS. This condition is being changed to a marked extent, it was said, the owners paying their own taxes and in cash
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
VETS INTERESTED
 IN BONUS BALLOT

Called upon to make a choice be- tween a cash bonus and the possibil- ity of long time loans by the govern ment at a low rate eff interest, ex- service men in all parts of the coun- try are taking much interest in the ballot by the American Legion. One of the large posts at New Orleans went on record yesterday as opposed to the bonus, and favoring the long time loan. Officers of the Theodore Campbell post are hopeful that veter- ans in this county will turn out in numbers for the ballot next Sunday afternoon at the Conway Commercial Club, to determine the attitude of eX- service men in this county. Printed ballots will be furnished for the vot- ing, and the results telegrap phed state headquarters, which will transmit the total for Arkansas to the national legislative committee of the legion at Washington.
 Under the rules of the national le- zion, only bona fde members of local posts will be allowed a vote on the question. To offset this, officers of the Theodore Campbell post will take the vote of it's members, and if any considerable number of non-member service men are present, they will be allowed to ballot independently of the legion. Their votes will be counted and the results given to state head quarters. The ballots used will be signed by the member voting, and checked by state headquarters to de termne his standing before the vote is included in the state total. Former army, navy and marine corps men elig.
 ible to membership can attain gooc standing by payment of annual dues to R H. Weems at the Faulkner Coun ty Bank & Trust Company or to w
 H. Newborn at Newborn Brothers. A. fixed by the post, annual dues ar,
 $2.25, including subscription to tn, American Legion Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11

R. A. Reynolds is a business visi tor in Atkins today.

R. A. Reynolds is a business visi- tor in Atkins today. Mrs. A. P. Dollahite has as guest Mrs. Dolly Bass of Atkins.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1- -29dtf
 s. G. Smith returned this morning from short vacation spent at New Orleans.
 Phone your orders for wood to phone 90, Erbacher's. Prompt de- livery-3-10dtf
 Fresh catfish and perch. Thursday and Friday at Erbacher's. Phone 90 Free delivery-3-10d2t
 Wanted-Three or four room house. close in. Address X, care of Arthur Keathley, City-3-11d2t*
 Thomas D. Slough of Hominy, Okla. a former student of Hendrix College, is visitor in Conway today. For Sale-Small cook stove in good condition. For particulars call PTS or 362. Raymond mpson.-3-9d3t.
 Rev R. l.. Jetton is attending the sessions of the Inter- Church Wor., Movement at Little Rock today. l Good upland farm to rent. Good buildings and barn. Two miles east of Saltillo. See D. o. Harton.-dw1t.
 For Sale-Practically new Jensen piano, Columbia grafonola and other furniture. Mrs. G. A. Freeman.-3- 10d3t
 Seed Sweet Potatoes for Sale From my wagon on the public square and the streets of Conway. J. H Berry, phone 467.-w1t-3-11d3
 Call pnone 468 when you have shoes to be repaired. We will give you good service. Anderson's Electric Shoe Shop, 123 North Railroad Avenue
 For Sale-Barred Rock eggs for matching, from Parks bred -to-lay stock. Pen average 196 eggs in 1919 K. L. Holloway, phone 145.-3-9eod3t
 Dr. C. J. Greene, vice president of Hendrix College, is attending the state meeting called by the Inter Church World Movement at Little day.
 White Plymouth Rock eggs for sale from pen of thoroughbreds. A Poor man cockerel mated with a pen of ten bullets from prize-winning strain in Arkansas and Missouri. G. D. Estes phone 327.-2- -26eod12t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
MadameH Hammer is Constant Student
 of Ibsen's Plays

Madame Borgny Hammer, who will present Hedda Gabler and A Dolls House at the high school auditorium March 15 and Is under the auspices of the Combined Lyceum Course, is constant student of Ibsen, and is an authority on the stage interpretation of his plays. Being able to read the great Norwegian playwright in his own native language, and having lived among the people who were the direct inspirations of his plays, she can ap- preciate to the fullest his art and his message.
 She makes no errors in her inter- pretations of Ibsen drama. Even though in her present production sine is using the best English translation of the lbsen plays, she has found many places where the translator failed to understand the exact mean ing which the playwright wrote into his plays, and she does not hesitate to change line here and there, or a word perhaps, for she knows that she IS right, and many learned students of lbsen have acknowledged her eru- dition on the subject of Ibsen inter- pretation.
 This remarkable understanding of the plays she is acting, coupled with her tremendous dramatic power, make her presentations rare treat for lovers of the theatre, Her work in Hedda Gabler and A Dolls House is particularly noteworthy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
PERSONALS
]. ..s.......;...;..,-............-tt...-s.......

J. S. Carter is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. c. Frank Miles is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-Full blooded Buff Cochin eggs. Phone 130.-eod2t
 See Dunaway @ Bradley for real estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcan,ze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-828dtf
 Attorney R. G. Bruce is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Real pork sausage at Erbacher's s Phone 90. We deliver.-3-10d2t
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale.-3-lOdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
MISS DAISY LEE.

Mss Daisy lea, former Conway young woman, died this morning of pneumonia at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Erbacher, on Center street, following an illness of two weeks. Funeral services will be held from the Erbacher residence to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and lnterment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Surviving her are her father, w. M. Lea, her sister. Mrs Erbacher, both of Conway, and her brother, James Lea, of North Little Rock.
 Until recently Miss Lea was en- ployed in Little Rock department store She became i'll at the residence of her sister about two weeks aoo but her condition was not regarded as extremely serious. Her sudden death caused many expressions of regret by her friends and acquaintances here
 March Woman's Magazines at New bern Bros-d1t
 Mrs. Joe L. Milan returned last night from Hope.
 Call for your Woman's Mapazino for March, at Newborn Bros.-d1t
 For Sale-1917 model Ford touring car In good condition. Address Box 278, Conway-3-11d3t
 For Sale-Alfalfa hay, S35 per ton or Sl.25 per bale. Sam Little. 721 College Ave, phone No. 31-3-11d2t*
 Ror Rent-Forty-acre farm north ot Conway, four-room house, good barn and fine water. First class house Durham X Co.-3-11d2t
 Ror Rent-Forty-acre farm north ot Conway, four-room house, good barn and fine water First class house Durham & Co.-3-11d2t
 For sale or trade for car, house and lot at Womble, Ark. Will sell or trade for Conway property or car See Mrs. R. w. Payne, First and Prairie street.-3-11d2tw2t*
 Aching in the small of the back is an indication of kidney disease. The proper course in such cases is to be- gln at once the use of Prickly Ash Bltters. It is an effective kidney rem edy and system regulator. Price Sl.25 per bottles Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 H. E. Lehman, a registered phar- macist, has been employed by the Greeson Drug Company and will as sume his duties there as prescription clerk on next Monday Mir. Lehman formerly was cont kted with a St Louis pharmacy anC8 now at Poca- hontas. He comes h ~ ply recommend ed to the local firm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight, cloudy, rain in east portion; colder in west portion; Friday, cloudy and colder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
.P0RTLANDER REPORTS
FORTY POUNDS GAIN

different man and continued to
take II until now all my troubles
have completely disappeared. The
rheump tism and lumbago are thing
of the past md every day I am work
ing as hare rs any man. My appetite
returned & have gained back
every poun Of my lost weight and
I am feelina just fine all the time.
I am sleepir sound every night and
in short. an in perfect health.
believe in ing everything its due
praise for M line condition"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company. and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
ADJUSTING THE ECON
OMIC LAW

The good news has been going
round and round that prices are
tumbling down. and everyone except
someone who sees his own profits
cut Is happy over the announcements
that appear daily in the newspapers
II 1t weret rue that the sellers had
this whole problem in their keeping
as many suppose, then we would
find commodity after commodity be
ing raised in price with the new
freight rates being offered as an ex-
cuse. But 1t is a mistake to suppose
that manufacturers and wholesalers
control the situation. for they in
turn havet deal with new labor
problems. new methods of market
ing. increased charges for their sup
plies and conditions in industry that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounc IS
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well aud
you have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for a
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant }.
ton into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear. rosy complexion. Lemons have
always been used as a freckls. sun
burn and tan remover. Make thu
up and try II. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21

they could not have dreamed Of
when they engaged in business. The
economic law Is a good deal like the
digestive apparatus of human be-
ing, and no one will assume that
the latter Is able to function natur-
ally when It is being stuffed to with
stand trenches and service. But the
economic law. like the digestion. US
|ually adjusts itself some way or
other. Just now the country Is wit
Messing the struggles Of the econ
omic law 10 regulate and adjust It.
self and there is every evidence that
the American people are coming out
OF the present era Of high prices all
right. In the process 1t behooves
them to abide by the old advice to
keep their feet warm and their
heads COOL" and incidentally the
ynore calamity howlers they swat
day by day, the sooner will the coun
try get back to an economic condi-
ton that is good for everyday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
E. O. Bernharrt Was Badly
Run Down in Health
When lie Began Taking
Tanlac.

II had rheumatism so bad when
/ began taking Tanlac that l could
not get out of bed alone and would
have to have someone help me put
on my Clothes" said E.. o. Bernhard
n popular mechanic employed by the
Portland Pulley Co., who lives at
42S East Forty-sixth street, Portland
Oregon.
Il had suffered for two years and
1 was in such a bad fix that l was
discharge from the army on account
of physical disability he continued.
The rheumatism in my legs, chest
and back had about gotten the best
of me and when I sat down I would
have to be helped up. in fact, was
almost helpless an had to have some
body around me nearly all the time.
i could hardly get any sleep and the
pains would be so bad l would wake
up during the night and have to get
a hot water bottle and have to be
rubbed in liniment before would
be relieved enough to get to sleep.
had been in this condition for sew
eral months--so helpless could not
get about. l lost my appetite at
times l even hated the sight of food
and lost forty pounds in weight.
tried every medicine and treatment
/ knew Of and even went to Hot
Springs but nothing did me any
good and kept getting worse all
the time.
"A friend OF my mother heard l
was so bad off and told her to have
me take Tanlac. And that was
lucky day for me when I began taxi
ing 1t for before l had finished my
second bottle | was feeling like
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physlc, for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Gal
ifornia. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
Where Rain Never Falls.

Where Rain Never FANS.
II is believed that thn driest plac,
In the world is that part OF Egyp'
between the two lower falls OF the
Milo. Rain has never been know tt
fall there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-21
paid Political Advertising,
HARVEY CUFF

Harvey will fill four speaking
in His eHule follows lewiston
night Wesv Thursday night Oct 2; Richmond Friday night
Oct. 22th Hyde Park Monday night Oct 25th.
attorneys pleasing
held this the above dates He will be assisted by the organ
organization those points make the visit
capgners the occasion for rallies and hear
Cuff. ,fIa spf
CACHE COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

An offering Of very
duced for this special
attention OF very
woman and mis- 5 III
Washington. Fashion
ed i'll very good quality
1ricotines, Serges. We
lour Checks, Poirct
Twills. Mixtures, etc.
All silk lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lester II. Teter of Creek. W. Va, and Cloder
Bowers of Harrisonburg. Va.
Isaac VI. Evans and Ethel H. Misner
George u. Sudduth, jr.. and Iarena NJ
Scaegs
Frank s. Ray Of Glen Allen. Va, and Eliz-
abeth NJ Herndon Of this city.
Rarilios Mandas and Stamatiki Himonakou
Ashby Musselman and Mabel Gowen
Peattie s. Owens and Marie T. MdxWeH
both Of Greensburk. Pa.
Clinton l. Hood of Akron. Ohio and H..
katherin Gamble of this city.
BENJAMIN ~ Hutchinson and Mary T. Nc
Knight.
John b. Mills and Anna II. Case. both Of
Bristol r. I.
Henry r. Munson Of Seattle. Wash, and
Loitia NJ Greene Of this city.
Thurstn A. Marston and Nell V. Lynn, botn
Of Atlee. Va.
walter J, Donohoe and Frances +. Feean.
Frank A simmons and Charlotte r. Position.
wilfred NJ Molder and Enialia Harrison,
both Of Maidens. Va.
Charles w. Hall of Los Angeles. Calf. and
IIilds H. Dole Of this city.
Iuthcr Poland Of Purcelvillr. Va. and Ber-
tie f. Stewart Of Alexandria, Va.
Guy ". Briggs Of Deerfeld, Mass, and
Kate A knight Of Hull. Mass.
Holland r. Wilkinson Of Richmond. Va, and
Martha NJ. Tedbetter Of Petersburg. Va.
Charles Rceder and Maria Watson.
Newport T. Henry and Mary G. Early
peter McConer Of Waycross, Ca, and BE.
atrice Peters Of Danyille. Va.
Theodore Yates Of Charles county, Nd, and
Letter Harris Of this city.
Edward Banks and Mary Dodson.
Alfred l.. Keys, IT,. and Mary c. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Ferris-Hamilton Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Char
Weaver Hamilton. and Capt. George
Mallette Ferris of Connecticut, took
place Last evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides mother in Chevy
Chase. The house was deliberately dec
Grated with pink roses. snapdragons and
and ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR. George F. Dudley,
in bower of green in the living room,
the bridal couple standing before a
white satin prize dieu.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her mother. wore a filny gown
of white chantilly lace. the skirt elab-
orately draped with pearl trimming on
the bodice and a gird1e Of white satin.
Her long tulle veil was arranged with
la bandeau of pearls caught at either
|side with clusters of orange buds and
she carried shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and white sweet peas. Miss
Florence Broadway of Philadelphia, was
the maid Of honor and she wore bout
FAINT gown of pink taffeta trimmed with
silver ribbons and carried bouquet of
pink sweet peas and blue deiphiniums.
Mr.. Arthur Ferris. brother of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Capt and Mrs Ferris left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing a
brown silyertone suit with a. tan straw
and silk hat They will reside in Chevy
Chase on their return The out of town
guests here for the wedding included
Mrs. Bertha f. Ferris, mother Of the
bridegroom. and his brother, Mr.. Arthur
Ferris Of Newtown, Conn.
Col. and Mrs. Clifford Corbin enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Barnett en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Cafe ST. Marks.
Miss Natalie Magruder has returned
from New York. and is at her apart
ment at the Connecticut. where she
had as her guest for several days her
brother Lieut.. Commander John
Holmes Magruder. jr., I. S. n.
The ladies of St Adams will hold
tea and food sale tomorrow from
TO ) pm at St Adams Parish Hall.
under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary Mrs. James Baird and Miss
Katherine Weaver viii pour tea. The
following ladies Will have charge of
tables: Mrs Mel Hughes, Mrs. Stuart
r. Marshall. Mrs. II. +. G. Bryant, Mrs.
Dana Graham. Mrs. II. ID. RouZer. Mrs.
C. E. Hook and Mrs George Emmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

is half price for many
Of them. some within a
few dollars of being half.
The assortment as a
whole includes embroid-
cred taffeta, charmeuse.
beaded georgette, flow
cred georgette-Just re-
Gently produced.