davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes. Nov. lS.-Mrs. John Torbert
of Norfolk. Va, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Book of Bridge
port, Conn, were guests of friends in
Lewes, Thursday.
G.. Clifton Maull returned from his
cunning trip with sixteen rabbits. He
was called home on account of the IL
ness of his father, Charles H. Maull.
Mrs. Arthur W. Maull is visiting her
parents in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Louis Lawrenson of the pilot boat
Philadelphia and friend went cunning
Tuesday and Wednesday. They shot
III rabbits and 25 quail. Mr.. Lawrenson
shared his with friends.
The ladies of Lewes will have supper
and bazaar on December Is, of Decem-
Der for the benefit Of the Bebee Hospital
They will n AXE a house-to-house cam
vass for donations of fancy articles and
anything the donors will give. The sup
per will be held in the dining-room
OF the Presbyterian chapel. The COM
mittee consists of the following: Mrs.
James Kelley, Mrs. James X. Rowland,
Mrs. James Rowland, Jr., Mrs. William
Maull, Mrs. III. &. Lyons, Mrs. Howard
Davis, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Annie
Morgan, Mrs. Harry Maui, Mrs. Frank
Mclntire.
The pilot. boat Philadelphia has gone
to Cape May to coal. Captain Arthur
Conwell is in command
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
ROBBERS ACTIVE AT STAFFORD.

Seaford. Nov. ia gang of thieves,
probably rank amateurs. forced an en-
trance. Thursday night and early
yesterday morning, into six business
places of this town. The firms whose
places were visited were; w. II.
Stevens & Co, and Donoho & Co, oys-
ter houses: Collins Bros. Garage and
the Scaford Cargo Co, garages; Har-
ry Coulbourn, oyster saloon, and l.. w.
Hurley. coal dealer.
Earlier i'm the week they robbed the
oyster house Of J. II. Robinson & Co,
but secured only some small change
and stamps; at the garages. some
small change and automobile switch
keys, and at Hurleys and Coulbourn's
only some small change. At ca n
place they completely ransaclSed the
offices. papers, both valuable and 9TH
erwise. being found strewn all over
the floor. At the garages they attempt
ed TO gain admittance to the safes with
chisels, but We're unable to do so. A
great deal of petty thieving has been
going on in Seaford for several weeks
and the authorities believe it is the
work of a gang of young thieves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Nov. IS.--ldeal
weather has prevailed here severa
weeks, with a regular spring day on
Thursday. Residents are fishing in the
surf, with fine results.
Wild game is plentiful in this vicinity
this fall and hunters were out in full
force with hounds, Tuesday. Several
parties came back with good bags.
Revival services were held in Ebenczer
Church last week by Rev. " S. Grant Of
Epworth NJ +. Church, Rehoboth
Beach.
Daniel Anderson OF Milford is spend
ing several days at the shore arranging
gardens for next year at his new cottage
on Park avenue.
Mrs. Lena Hudson and Miss Helena
are spending several weeks at George
town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of VIII
mington motorcd down to spend the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Teepee of Viii
mington motored here with friends for
a hunting trip and arc at their bungalow
in The Pines.
Rev. Clifford Powers of England. who
with his family have been here three
months, he holding services at all
Saints p. L. Church, spent this week
IN Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs Charles s. Horn and
Charles, Jr., entertained at flag dinner
at Radio Lodge on Armistice Day for
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Power and
children and Mrs. William 4. Horn OF
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sslin returned
from Ridley Park, Monday and will
spend the winter in The Pines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Seaford, Nov. 19.--Mrs. II. NJ. Man
ming and Mrs. J. r. Eskridge jointly
entertained at cards and sewing.
Thursday afternoon, from 2.30 to $50.
at the home of Mrs. Eskridge, corner
High and Front streets. The home
vas very beautifully decorated for the
occasion in ferns. pink carnations and
hrysanthemums. There were 40
guests present. Mrs. Ernest Simon WIS
awarded first ladies prize; Mrs. James
Il. Robinson, second, and Mrs. Mary
Fooks, favor. An attempting menu
was served.
Karl Utz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Utz Of Arch street, gave a moving
picture party, Wednesday evening al
the New Theatre, In honor of his thir-
teenth birthday. Those present were
Stanley Simon, Robert Morris, Allen
Hastings and Elmer Johnson. Follow
ing the movie performance he and his
guests partook OF refreshments at the
candy kitchen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Nov. 1s:-Rev. j.
Gordon Tringle, chaplain for two
years overseas, will speak in the First
Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening.
Benjamin Vinton has been appointed
notary public and justice of the peace
at st. Georges.
The funeral Of james s. Ellison, aged
~ years, whose death occurred in
Philadelphia on Thursday, took place
at st. Georges cemetery this morning.
Mr.. Ellison formerly was a resident of
Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Valentine b. Peek is spending a
week with her daughter Mrs. Roger
Pope of Newark
On account Of the serious illness of her
daIghter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Cavileer
of Wilmington, Mrs. William Cavileer
was hrrriedly called TO her bedside
yesterday.
Owing to the accident that befell
Rev. J. &. Mccoy Of st. Georges, several
days ago, Rev. +. ii. Derrickson, pastor
of Odessa NJ. j.. Church, will conduct
services Sunday morning at st. Georges
and in the afternoon viii conduct serv-
ices at Summit Bridge.
Captain and Mrs.tCeorge Foxwell of
Baltimore, are spending two weeks here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEWS or SEAFORp.

Soaford. Nov. la.--Thc Hobbs 4
l,ongendyke minstrels Of this town
sre booked 90 appear at the new Mid
ilotown Opera House on Wednesday
evening. November 30.
John y. llcrrant. assistant freight
agent at tho Pennsylvania railroad
here, has been granted two weeks
leave ~ absence and will spend the
rroatcr part of the time hunting i'm
'his section. Mr.. Hcrrant is one OF
tho 'cst wing shots in Scaford.
Mrs. r. r.. gCoulhourn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips and Miss Salnc
luftcr motored 10 PHILADELPHIA. the
nrst part ~ the week. where they Wis
hod Mrs. Coulhourn's son. Captain
'laudo coulhourn. who IL master OF
VIE barge Elk Garden. who had lust
arrived from Fall River. Mass, with
his boat.
Roy Morgan of Salisbury. Md ,s
Nisitins his father. Joseph Morgan.
neer Blades.
vein OF exceptionally fine gravel
hnd sand has been located on the
favm OF pr. J. q. Williams. near here.
locsl manufacturer ~ concrete
hlocks has leased an acre OF the
kround from Mr.. Williams.
Harry =. Porter and family left the
htst of the week. via automobile. for
TRIP TO their former home I'm Ken
tucky.
u II. Rhoa and Jack Twiford are
on business trip To Wilmington.
making the trip I'm Mr.. Rhea's auto
mobile.
MT, md Mrs. Charles Krahe of New
YORK CITY are guests OF his brother
John krahe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DEATH OF RAILROAD MAN.

Newark, Nov. 19.-Ernest Sanborn,
aged 5s years, died at his home on
West Main street. yesterday afternoon,
of heart disease. after an illness of sew
eral months. For many years he was
a telegraph operator for the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, located in the tower
at Newark. Last summer, following
at attack of heart trouble, he was
compelled to give up work.
Mr.. Sanborn was an expert fisher
man and loved that sport. After give
ing up work last summer he and Mrs
Sanborn went TO Maine on a fishing
trip and for a time he seemed TO be
improving. He became worse early
this fall and had been confined TO his
home ever since. Mr.. Sanborn was
a member of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and had a host of friends in
Newark. He is survived by his wife
and three children, two sons and 2
daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd. Nov. 19.-The barn on
TIE. farm of Kirk Malreath of Noting
ham section was burned to the ground
Wednesday night with this years
crops and farming Implements.
Community Fire Co. of Rising Sun
has contracted for a 500 gallon auto
fire engine. to cost sf0,50O. The Port
Deposit Fire Co. has placed a similar
order.
Alexander NJ. Perry. who for %
years was manager of the Cecil paner
mills at Rowlandville died this week
at Tonawanda, n. Y. where he had
gone a year ego TO take charge of a
paper mill.
Commissioners for Cecil county hav
contracted with Fish Brothers yvb,
are building a road from Miller's Cor
ner 10 Elk Mills. 10 extend the road
from Elk Mills TO the Pennsylvania
line.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Reynolds. widow of
Morris Reynolds of Rising sun section
While on a visit % her nephew ar
Wrightsdale, Pa, fell this week in tie
yard, breaking a leg.
Cecu county authorities are look
ing for a Negro named I.arue az port
Deposit, employed by Mr.. Farce of
Rowlandville, and charged with rais-
ing check. The farmer had given
the Negro check for six dollars
which, it is Alleged he raised to sixty
dollars.
Former States Attorney Henry l..
constable who was operated on for
appendicitis at Baltimore hospital
returned home, today, must improved
Basil. Reynolds of Rising sun hoe
secured position with the Metronoli
tan Trust Co., Philadelphia. ana has
moved his family to that CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Ieipsic, Thursday evening. ". T.
Ennis i Prcsident and Mis- Blanche
Morgan, secretary, Treasurer.
Mn. Humphrey fell and lratured her
hip-bone, Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Arnold 81 Washington,
D. c., is making an extended visit at the
home Of Mts. ]. w. Anthony.
The receipts Of the supper given by
the high school studcpts in the Century
Club Building, Thursday evening, were
more thnn $500.
William Stoeckle, whose shoulder and
arm were injured in the recent auto
mobile collision with Gilbert Douns Of
kenton, is slowly recovering
Rev. George Civilians, grand master
Of Masons OF Delaware, visited Smyrna
Lodge, this town, Thursday evening.
Walter w. Hynson, teller Of Fruit
Growers National Bank was unani-
mously elected cashier, this week to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of T..
Marriott Fowler. The directors pro-
NOTED George w WBochmlct, from book
keeper to teller.
Tuesday night robbers attempted to
enter the candy shop Of Govatos and
Pappas, and the Raymond bungalow, on
Delaware street, occupied by MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas. In both cases they
were frightened away by night watch
man Broadway.
DIR. Charles NJ. Wharton, of Dover, a
member Of the faculty of the University
of Pennsylvania, visited his mother, Mrs
Amanda Ashcraft of Smyrna, this week
The hose, company is contemplating
the purchase of an auxiliary truck and
outfit for country use.
Mrs. Frank Williams, who has beer
on an extended trip to California,
visited Mrs. Caroline Williams o
Smyrna, this week.
Mrs. s. NJ. Farrell has returned from
visit to Mrs. II. G.. lie Fevrc, oI
Washington, ID. G. While there she wit.
messed the Armistice Day parade
and the burial Of the unknown soldier al
Arlington cemetery.
Miss Ruth Wallen, who has beer
quite i'll with the grip, is able to be out
Miss Marie Goldsborough is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lank, of George
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua NJ
Lewis this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEWS OF 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Gang OF nhlevoe Undertake
Several nobberies at Sea-
ford, With Small Results.
ACTIVE IN STATE AFFAIRS

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 19.--Albcrt Worth,
deputy attorney general for Sussex
county, who died suddenly at noon
Yesterday from acute indigestion. had
complained OF feeling -unwell about
10 o'clock and went into the Office OF
Nccordcr OF Deeds David ii. Reed.
whcro he lay down. DIR. Il. g. Payn-
ter WAS sent for and administered
treatment. and the fullness In his
chest. about which he complained,
seemed to be relieved. He suddenly
became worse just before noon and
pr. paynter was again sent for, but
before he could reach the recorders
once death had come.
MI. Worth was born i'm Philadcl-
rhia. October %. 1875. and was a son
uf Albert and Barbara Worth, both
dccca ,cd. He came TO this State at the
axe Of 4: years and made his home
with George w. Houston. He at
tended Scaford High School and after
completing the course taught in a
district school near there. During
tho winter Of 1896 he entered the
Conference Academy at Dover and
was graduated from that institution
IN 1922. Later he taught school at
towgilrs Corner, near Dover. for two
Years. In July, 1902, he registered as
n law student with Charles w. Gull
len, With whom he was associated
In the practice until his death. lie
WAS elected clerk of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chanccry for
s,,
member of the State Board OF Educa-
ton Tor si> years. receiving his APP
nointmcnt from Governor Charles II.
Miller tie also served ~ member
of the Sussex County Sclective Ser
Vice board from June. 1917, until the
close Of the war. August OF this
Ncer he was appointed deputy attor-
n'y-gcncral for this county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
GIRLS VISIT COLLEGE.

Seaford, Nov. 19.--The senior girls
of the high school left this morning
for visit to the Women's College of
the University OF Delaware, at New
ark, having accepted an invitation
from Dean Robinson of the college.
Miss Katherine Stevens. English
teacher, and a graduate OF the col
lege, last year, accompanied the girls.
Those who made the "trip were:
Virginia Harrington. Grace Coulbourn,
Lola Griffith, Velma Williams, Flor
ence Marvel, Agnes Lloyd, Naomi
E'riedel. Elizabeth Cannon. Virginia
Vincent, Mayme Richardson and sigma
Coulbourn. The girls will remain at
the college for the weekend. The
girls will be asked to give a report of
their visit on their return home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Newark. Nov. 19.-John r. Chap
man. for many years a merchant in
Newark but who retired from busi-
ness several years ago, was taken sud
denly i'll at the Pennsylvania Station,
yesterday afternoon. He and his wife
are now living at Charlestown. Nd.
but are having a bungalow built here
on Depot Road and will move to New
ark as soon as it is completed.
Mr.. Chapman came to Newark. yes
terday, in connection with work on
the bungalow and was waiting at the
station TO return TO Charlestown, when
taken i'll. Drs. II. G.. NJ. Kollock and
Charles II. Blake were called to at
tend him and DR.. Blake took him to
Charlestown in his. automobile. Mr..
Chapman was still seriously i'll last
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
The High Lights
of the Sale
Will Include

Nearly 10000 pairs of wool
stockings and silk stockings for
women, many of them just right
for Christmas 9ifts, while others,
being mill runs and marked very
low, will be snapped up by thous-
ands of women for their daily
needs.
Nearly 1000 pairs of sturdy
school stockings for children.
Nearly AZ 900 pairs of haIf.hose
for men. One lot alone contains
10000 pairs Of mercerizAd isle
half-hose, which will be marked
three for SOC, which is much less
than two pairs Of this Grade hose
regularly sell for.
> Nearly $4,000 pieces of
women's underwear, in which is
included an immense quantity of
beautiful, soft, heavy, rose-pink
slove-silk vests, bloomers and
union suits, which will make dc.
lishtful, yet practical, holiday
gifts.
1900 pieces of children's un-
derwear.
Nearly 10000 pieces Of mems under
wesr, which include quantity of wonder
full, fresh, perfect. winter-weitht, part
wool-snd-cotton shirts end drawers, that
will keep many an outdoor man warm
this winter, and on which he can save
nearly half.
In this lot are also Government. stand
ard ribbed woodland cotton shirts snd
drawers at 75c each, for which the Cow
ernment, during the war, paid more than
double this price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Mems Half-Hose-
121.c to $1.75
(SaUing One-Third to One-Half)

11IL q Pair-Black and colored cotton
hose. First quality.
l8c Pair, 8 for 5Oc-B!ack and col.
ored mercerized
hose. First quality.
35c Pair 3 for $1-,wooI-and-eotton
ors. First. quality.
Dropstitched ribbed artificial
silk hose, in colors. First quality
Quantity limited.)
Seamless black and colored silk
hose. (Seconds.)
S0C Pair-Two tone colored silk
plated hose. First quality.
hSc Pair-Heavy black ribbed wool
hose. First quality.
Black and colored full-fashioned
silk hose. (Seconds.)
Colored silk hose, with vertical
stripes. (Seconds.)
Fancy striped silk-plated hose.
First quality.
Heather-colored plain and striped
wool, and heather silk-and-wool
(Seconds.)
2Sc Pair-Good-weight, full-fashion-
ed silk hose in black and color..
(Seconds)
Silk-plated fancy hose First
quality.
81 7Sa Pair-Silk clocked wool hose,
heather colors. First quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DEATH ny PTOMAINF.

pclmar. Nov. ie.-charIes NJ Io
MY. farmer and fruitsrowcr. died yas-
nroay NJ his home near here from the
'nects o' rtomaine poisoning. coming
Yer he had eaten ice cream at home.
"Wednesday evening.
The other members OF the family
N're made III al the time. but re-
covered. Mr.. kenney was about IS
wears of ago and leaves widow. two
uhurhfsrs and one son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
SIX. SONS PALLBEARERS.

Bridgeville, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Lucille
Culver, aged II years, widow OF
George Culver. was buried here
Wednesday afternoon. and six of her
sons acted as pail bearers.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Coats
and seven sons, Lee, Alfred and Lin
wood Culver of Bridgeville; l.. NJ
Culver and William Culver of Seaford
George w. Culver of Dover and Walter
Culver of Chester, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

with her sister, Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely of Dover adj
dressed the Delaware City Century
Club, yesterday afternoon on Citizen,
ship" After the address Major and
Mrs. G. l.. Williams OF Fort du Pont
rendered some delightful music. Tea
was served by the hospitality committee.
William Bigger celebrated his 9th
birthday anniversary Mt his home, last
evening, by giving a social to his friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Nov. 19.-Rev. Edgar Jones
who returned this week from Toronto.
Canada, where he conducted mission
Tor week, will conduct all the ser
vices at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
tomorrow.
DR.. Raymond J.. Ditmars of the New
YORK Geological Gardens will lecture
In Wolf Hall tonight on "Our Animal
Friends and Foes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
AFTERNOON WEDDING.

Delaware City, Nov. lS.-This after
noon at o'clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Metzger, their daughter
Miss Dorothy Geneveive Metzger was
united in marriage to Thomas s.
Delahay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Delahay of Queenstown, Md, by Rev.
J. A. Dolan, pastor of st. Paul's r. G..
Church, this place.
Mrs. Delahay is prominent in church
and club work having a rich soprano
voice, and had leading role in Miss
Kate McClafferty's 1921 carnival. Mr..
Delahay is graduate Of Beacom's Busi-
ness College of Wilmington and taught
stenography in the soldiers school at
Fort du Pont, last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DOVER ROTARY club.

Dover. Nov. 1s.-Harry c. McSherry.
president OF Dover's Rotary Club. re-
ceivcd word last evening OF the az
nliation Of the newly organized club
with the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs.
The local club will soon arrange for
a big meeting to more fully explain the
objects and purposes OF Rotarians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DEATH OF T. {. LEWIS.

Dover. Nov. l9.--Thomss c. Lewis.
aged 6S years, died yesterday, after
an illness OF several months, at his
home near Fox Hall woods.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day next at 1.30 with interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden. He
Il survived by a wife and one daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
At Peace with Austria Ara,,

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 19.-Peace
betweent the, United States and Austria
was declared formally in a proclama-
ton signed yesterday by President
Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Il Is to Be Noted That

The splendid scope and very low
prices In this Sale will undoubtedly
induce dealers to purchase.
Everybody may buy at this sale,
but we reserve the right TO limit
dealers, should their purchasing in
terfere with the opportunities OF our
regular retail customers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Philadelphia. whore she will spend
some time ~ guest Of Dir. and Mrs.
Edmund b. Uirich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
SMYRNA NEWS.

smyrna, Noy 19.--Rcv. j. NJ. J..
Eckard started Parent-Teacher' Asso-
latlop at Raymonds school, near
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Mems
Csc to $1.75 a Garment
(SoUing One-Third to
TWo-Thirds)

1Sc Each Gsrment-White gauze cot
ton shirts and drawers. Broken
sizes. First quality.
7Sc Each Garment-Fancy striped hal
briggan shirts and drawers
First quality.
Wool-and-cotton army shirts and
drawers. First quality.
SSc Each Garnnent-Natural-colo wool
and-cotton-rn shirts and
drawers. First quality.
81 \ Each Garmentr-Heavy-weigh nat
ural-color and buff woc-and-cot-
ton-mixed shirts and drawers.
First quality
81 CS-White and ecru ribbed cotton
union suits. First and second
qualities,
ri "a Each Garment-Heavy-weigh nat
ural-color and buff wool-aud-cot-
ton-mixed shirts and drawers
First quality.
Double breasted, natural color
wool-and-cotton shirts First Quail
ity. Drawers TO match, 81 a pair
81 S0 Each Garment-Natural-colc wool
and-cotton-mixed union suits
Seconds.
T1 hS Each Garment - Double breasted
natural-color wool and = cotton
shirts. First quality. Drawers
TO match, $l.25 pair
81 7S Each Garment Medium weight,
naturalcolor wool and cotton
shirts and drawers. First quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
UNDER WEAR
For Everybody!
Women's
1Oc to $3.75 a Garment
(SaUins Ons-Third to
Two-Thirds)

10c, 8 for 25c-whit. and pink
sleeveless and bodice styles (Sse-
ondA)
1Sc-White and pink cotton vests, and
white Isle vests in low neck,
sleeveless and bodice styles First
and second qualities.
1Sc-Pink cotton boomers Firsr
quality.
S0C-White cotton vests, handkerchief
yokes. Regular and extra sizes.
First quality.
hSc-White, medium weight ribbed
cotton suits, low neck, sleeveless-
First quality.
7Sc-White Isle vests with hand
crochet yokes. Regular and
extra sizes. First quality.
White and pink low-neck, sleeve
less suits, cotton, mercerized and
siik-and-cotton. First quality.
S1.S5-pink glove silk vests in lOw-n.ck,
sleeveless and bodice styles. First
and second qualities.
80 SOk-Pink glove silk boomers. First
and second qualities.
T2 oS-Pink glove silk envelope suits.
First quality.
T3 7S-Pink glove silk union suits, low
neck. sleeveless and bodice tops.
First and second qualities.