davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Il: WASIIINGTON SOCIETY !:
Pass Season
At st. Regis
Fitzsin,onses Occupying
Summer Home at
Lake Resort.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F1tzsimon, who left New
port several weeks ago on a motor
trip to Martinsville, Ind, have re-
turned East. and are at present
occupying Mrs. Fitzsimon's home, on
Upper st. Regis Lake. They have
as their guest Mrs. Fitzsimon's son
by a former marriage, william II.
Vanderbilt.
Invitations have been sent out by
Robertson Marshall. Of this city, for
the wedding. on the afternoon OF
October Z, of his daughter, Gertrude,
to Horace w. Miller. son Of Harmon
Miller, of Asheville. N. c. The wed :
ding will be held at the summer
home Of the brides father, at West
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
THE IDEAL HUSBAND,


4 young girl asks me If l can tell
her what qualities a man should
have to make him an ideal husband,
because she wants to be sure that
the man she picks out for life
partner has all of the genuine.
blown-in-the bottle guarantees Of
being the real thing before she
marches with him to the altar.
Why, child, there Is no more set
standard for grading husbands. and
to which they must conform. than
there is for judging Durocs, and
Holsteins, and goats. and other
domestic animals. You can't credit
husband with so many points in
his favor because he has a well
shaped head. and a kind and gentle
disposition. Nor can you take off so
many demerits because his stomach
is bigger than his head. or he isn't
free milker as regards housekeep-
ing allowances.
There can be no ideal huSba nd be-
cause there arc many women OF
many minds. and every mothers
daughter OF thcm has n different
mind about what she likes best In
a man. Which In Gods mercy; for
Brigham YounEs. with thousands OF
wives apiece. and an overHuppiy OF
old bachelors.
Heaven knows the chfupHtition 70,
every eligible man II fierce enough
now. and Il makes ono irrmble to
| think what ~ would he tt scores OF
women were after . model husband
tho way they go after n model hat
at bargain sale
Praise be. this Ia MT tho case.
Feminine taste differs In husbands
even as II dess N millinery, what
II one woman's meat IL another
woman's poison ftHe mar one lady
can't abide. fires The fancy df hor
siSter. He who B6fes aHa " oman TO
tears. casts a spell NJ sRehahtment
over another. ana so the merry
wedding bells continue ~ ring an.
No human bslHe san sven susss
what a womah's ideal IA eetRs u be.
or look like, or act like. Fhe riddle
that the sphyhS bf66ds ever IN the
desert Is: what did she eyeF see
IN HIM" And every w6msa has
asked II at every marriage she has
ever attended, And hebedY an.
swers Il. f-.
Different women like men for diff
ferent qualities. and have different
ideals. Among my aedaaihtahees 10
young woman whs had stermy
and tempteatueus excursion an the
matrimonial ses with Young
rounder who drank himself te death
before he was thirty, tn the course
Of time the widew was weeea by q
most estimabis gentleman of ire
proachabie morals and eehduet, but
she refused him,
You see," she said by way ~ ex.
planation, "JehHny had spelled me-
for marriage with any ather man.
There was some excitement and pep
to being married 20 JehHRy, for I
never knew when he came home ~
an evening whatheF ne w6uid bring
me bunch Of American Beauties,
or give me q besttna, Some thrill
to that believe me. I eouIdnr
stand being married In q man who
would always Punch the home time
clock on the dot nj a;a0. and who
would h- siws". doe. ..sa.iv ...h.t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
WILL MEET On MONDAY.

Mrs. Frank Morrison, president of
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter. L.
ID. c.. has invited all members to
attend special meeting OF the
chapter Monday evening. September
l2. to be held at Memorial Home.
l3:e Vermont avenue.
Representative and Mrs l.. c.
Dyer and Miss Dyer have taken
apartments at the Lafayette for an
indefinite period
Miss Mary Chaplain Jones left
this morning for EndGeld, Mass.
Tor n months visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
.P39rothXXDixsA< y
,0S% aN

| he should be. and that you knew
beforehand he was going to be
I'd yawn myself to DEATH"
A man who kept you keyed up e.
lighting pitch. and who made family
life a lurid melodrama, that was one
woman's ideal of husband. There
are plenty OF other women whose
ideal man Is the cave man. There
is something in strength and
brutality that appeals to the primi-
tive in them, and they never really
love any man of whom they are not
AFRAID. They pine to be wooed with
a club, and they make slavish wives
TO the men who have nerve enough
to snatch them up by the hair OF
their heads, so to speak, and marry
them while they are protesting they
never will.
Contrarily.. there are women
whose ideal of husband is a nice.
soft mush poultice. These women
are bosses by nature, and they can
never be happy with any man who
Will let them tell him where he gets
on. and where he gets off. Such a
woman's idea OF n good husband is
man who let's his wife walk in
front. and point him to a seat in a
car. and say ''sit there" who permits
his better nine-tenths to pick out
his clothes. tell him what he may
eat. and how to have his hair cut.
The type of man who calls his
wife mother" may not be romantic
or heroic in appearance, but he finds
himself mighty comfortable and
well taken care Of. and you never
hear of the woman going to Reno.
Another woman's ideal of a hus.
band Is a cash register. All she
asks OF man is for him to be a
good money maker. He may be
handsome or hideous. with the
figure of Greek god, or runty and
bow-legged. It's all one to her. So
long as he comes across with fine
clothes, and Jewels. and the price OF
a splurge. Her affection and her
Interest in her husband have been
bought on the installment plan, and
last just as long as he can keep up
the payments.
Most women's ideal of a husband
Is a friend, somebody they can
cbum with, and to whom they can
talk about their souls. and vivisect
their emotions. Somebody who win
understand them, and be interested
In every thing they think, and think
they think.
This appears to be the most un-
attainable of all matrimonial
dreams. The cases in which hus-
bands and wives are real friends
and companions who enjoy each
others society, and who never talk
out--as we never do talk out with
really congenial 'souls-is so rare
that they excite universal commen>
among their acquaintances. Women
perish of envy over a wife whose
husband laughs at her jokes, and
listens to her stories. and really
looks alive and awake in her COM
pany.
All of which. little sister, goes q.
show there,is TO ideal husband. and
no standard among women rs to
what constitutes perfection in a
husband.
Speaking. by and larys, the ideal
husband is the one you didn't
~..-~~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

bridegroom. was best man. Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cogswell left for the Adirondacks
on their wedding trip and will be
at home after October 15 at the
Mrs. Samuel II. Kaufman is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hoy, of Albany, N. Y. at their
camp at Christine Lake, n. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
McKnew returned Wednesday from
a visit of several weeks to the Adj
rondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. McKnew Joined
friends in New York with whom
they motored to Lake Placid and
spent some time at Cascades Lakes
Club. During their visit they mo-
tored to Saranac inn, on Saranac
Lake.
Mrs. Day wife of Col. Clarence
r Day. is spending the week in
Haymarket, Va. and will join Col
Day in Washington Sunday. Mrs
Day recently arrived in New York
from Panama. where she was the
guest of Charge d'Affaires OF the
French Legation and Madame ST.
monin. Col. Day is now on duty at
the. War College in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
MARINE CORPS ORDERS FOR
THE WEEK.
September 2, 1871.

September 2. 1921.
Capt. r. A. Robinson. to San
Diego. Cal.
Capt. A. B. Hale, to Yorktown. Va
Capt. p. Conachy. to Philadelphia.
Capt. F. S. Kieren. to Washing.
ton, d. c.
Capt. w. c. Byrd, to Quantico. Va
Second Lieut.. e. Nee. Galloway
to Norfolk. Va.
September 3, 1871.
Capt. r. G. Anderson. to ouan.
tico. Va.
September 9, 1871.
First Lieut.. c. J. Lohniller. to
ouantico. va.
September z, 1891.
Capt. l.. l.. Dye. to First Brigade
Haiti.
First Lieut.. Vernon Bourdette
died at the Naval Hospital. wash
ington. d. c., September 2, 1921.
First Lieut.. T. II. Cartwright. &c
New Orleans. La.
First Lieut. J. W. Mcnamara. to
First Brigade Haiti.
September 1871.
Col. C. N. Perkins. to New York
Mai. c. A. Lutz. to Quantico. Va
Following to Quantico, Va
Capt. n. J. Mitchell. Capt. H. IL
Shepherd. First Lieut.. w. G. Far
rell. First Lieut.. f. NJ. Randall
Second Lieut.. ]. w. Miller.
First Lieut.. A. z. Benson, to San
Francisco, Cal.
Second Lieut.. r. D. Leach, to
Portsmouth. y. H.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
INA CLAIRE At GARRICK

By a sudden shift m prraEge-
nents. it was agreed last nigh;
between William Harris, jr.. and
the Messrs. Shubert that Ira Claire
would come to Washington nezt
week in "Eluebeard's Eighth Wire"
i French farce that Harris Will
present for three days only, on
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY,.
''Hluebear1's Eighth Wife" pIayel
all Of last season in Paris. 1t has
been tried out already in several
cities IN :his country, in>Iiirc
New Have7, Hartford and A:ant:c
city. Alfred Savoir wrote III.
original version, and Charlton
Andrews adapted il for America
Edmund Breese. Barry Bax:er,
Leonore Harris, Anne Meredith
Ernest Stal!ard. Jules EoaiIIy and
Philip Tonge have promlaert parts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

August they were at Green Hill
Farms Hotel, overbrook, PhiIadel-
phia.
Mrs. Guy T. Scott and children
who have been spending the sum-
mer at Mrs. Scott's old home in San
Francisco. will return to Washing
ton Monday.
Capt. Samuel l.. Heidner is at the
Ambassador, Atlantic City.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph y. Chausse
and DIR. and Mrs. Y. i.aurier, OF
Montreal, Canada. who are in
Washington attending the doctors
convention. are staying at the La
fayette.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Dorsey. of Alton. ILL.,,
who has been the guest of rela-
IS. left for her home this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
TYPOTHETAE OPEN
FIRST CONVENTION
AT lOA. m. TODAY
Master Printers of the
Fourth District Gather
Here.

The first convention Of the
Fourth District Federation of the
United Typothetas Of America will
open at 10 o'clock this morning al
the Washington Hotel for a two
day session.
The program will begin with an
invocation and address Of welcome
by the Rev. Henry Allen Tupper.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
II. H Williams, president Of the
Fourth District Typothetae Fedora
tion. which comprises the States of
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and
the District, will follow with an
address.
announcements will be made by
J. c. Partin. secretary OF the fed
Grafton. followed By an address by
William John Eynon. OF Washing
ton. president OF the United
Typothetae OF America. on The
Long Price-List," and remarks by
Fred y. Shepherd. field manager,
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. on The Value OF Organi-
Zation to the Business Man. and
by F. W. Randolph. field secretary
OF the United Typothetae of Amer
lea. on The Typothetae Local
Program"
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session at 2 o'clock
will begin with ten-minute speeches
by the following presidents of the
local typothetaes in the federation:
George X. Horn, Baltimore; W.
Robert Beverley. Richmond: Eu-
gene l. Graves. Norfolk: A. R
Saylor. Wilmington; and Frank p.
Howard. Washington. Norman T.
A Munder, Of Baltimore, Nd, will
speak on Quality Plus Services"
Oscar T. Wright. immediate past
president. Typothetae of Washing
ton. on The Apprentice and
George y. voorhees,. assistant d.
rector. department of research,
United Typothetae Of America. on
The Guide Book"
A banquet and entertainment
will take place at $40 o'clock. The
meetings and banquet will be held
on the roof garden Of the hotel.
The program for Saturday will
include an executive session open
TO active members only. starting
at 10 o'clock. with r. n. williams
presiding. A talk on The Balti-
more Plan" will be given by Robert
5. Gill. Of Baltimore. Committee
reports will then be presented by
the following: Apprenticeship,
Edward B. Passano; legislative,
Edward l. Stone; educational.
Charles P. Crane: trade matters.
Oscar T. Wright. and publicity,
Charles Calm. These reports by
the various chairmen will be fol-
lowed by action on resolutions and
unfinished business. New business
Will then be discussed.
At 2 o'clock, after luncheon. the
members will take an automobile
trip through the District and will
visit the District of Columbia
paper mills.
The program of entertainment
after :he banquet tonight will in
clude songs by Miss Estelle Muir
ray: Municipal Song of Washing
loh" bv W. =. Pierson. the en-
poser; dances by Miss Mildred Inge;
awarding of silver loving cup in
the golf tournament; dances BY
Miss odette Tyles and Miss Gladys
Fay: cartoons by Dick Mansfield
and selections by the Typothetae
Jazz Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN.
MENTs.
Corps Of Engiaeers.

The following officers are trans
ferred from the Fourth Engineers
to Sixth Engineers:
Col. Lewis H. Rand. Capts. Aubrey
II. Bond. Clarence II. Jarvis, Sam
uel n. Karrick, John G. Little. Frank
w. Moore, keryn ap Rice. Stephen
c. Whipple, Lieuts. William H
Wheeler, Leslie r. Groves, jr.
The following to Camp Humph-
reys:
Capt Capt. David Med. Shearer
Capt. Harold c. Lyons. Capt. Henry
b. Post. Lieut.. Peter p. Goerz, Lieut.,
William c. Bennett. jr., Capt. Eu-
gene NJ, Caffey. Capt. Robert A.
Laird. Lieut.. Clifton =. Hunt, Can't
Samuel L. Damon, Capt. Edward IL
Dignowity.
Lieut. Arthur J. Sheridan to Camp
Dix, y. ].
Maj. Raymond F. Fowler to Camp
Travis, Tex
Capt. Frank N. johnson to Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. John B. LaGusrdia to Camp
Jackson. S. c.
Capt. Tattnall B. Simpkins 10
Camp Bulls. Tex.
MAJ. Bowyer B. Brown to Camp
Dix, y. J.
Lieut. Heath Twichell to State
College Of Washington.
LieYt. orville Z. Walsh to Eigh-
teenth Engineers
Cavalry.
Capt. Joseph n. Marks to Ft
Riley. Kans.
Lieut.: Harry c. Mewshaw to Fl.
Riley, kans.
Maj. Talbot Smith TO Atlanta, Ga.
Col. Walter c. Babcock retired.
Infsatry.
Capt. Lowell n. Riley to West
Texas NJ. A. San Antonio. Tex.
Capt. Leo Vincent Warner 10
Field Artillery. Ft. Sill, Okla
Maj. Sidney G. Brown TO ChicaK 20.
Col. William X. NayIor to ARMY
War College. Washington. n. G.
Maj. Carl II. Seals to Camp Rem
ming. Ga.
Capt. William ]. Siederprcum to
Washington. ID. c.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt: John 8. Martin to Ft. wor-
den. Wash.
Lieut.. Bernard c. Daileyn TO Fl.
Macarthur. Cal.
Maj. John b. Maynard to Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Capt. Harrington w. Cochran and
Lieut.. Frank A. HoIlingshead to
Manila. p. !.
Field ARTILLERY.
Lieut. John c. Moses to Oregon
Agricultural College.
The following to Second Battalion,
Third F. A:
Capts. Steele wotkyns. Edward r.
Roberts. Jos. S. Robinson. Lieut.
John NJ. Works.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Field ArtiIIer.

Lieut. John c. Moses to Oregon
Agricultural College.
The following to Second Battalion,
Third F. A:
Capts. Steele Wotkyns. Edward r.
Roberts. Jos. S. Robinson. Lieut.
John NJ. Works.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
HELEN n. WRIGHT
BRIDE OF n. F. COGswELL,

The marriage of Miss Helen 3.
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Wright. of New Orleans.
10 Robert p. Cogswell, of this city.
was so1emnized at noon yesterday
at the Church OF the Blessed Sac
rament. Chevy Chase. the Rev. T.
G. Smyth officiating. The wedding
party was very. small, only men,
bers of the immediate families be-
ing present. The. bride was given
in marriage by her father, and
Theodore Cogswell, brother of the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Lynchburg Typhoid Less.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. S.-The
welfare department Of the city re-
ports a decrease of typhoid fever
cases in the city to nine. There
have been thirteen cases this year
but no deaths.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
DIR. AND MRS. RUOFF
RETURN FROM BOSTON.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry W. Ruoff
have returned to their apartments
at the Arlington for the winter
after several months absence spent
in Boston. During the month OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Harding VIII
Visit Maine
President Leaves To.
niorrolD on Ten-Day
Cruise.

anu AhhS
are planning a ten-day trip from
the city. Leaving tomorrow aboard
the Presidential yacht the May
flower. they will go to Bar Harbor.
Me-, to be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean at their
cottage on Mount Dorset. They
plan to stop on at Atlantic City
for brief stay, where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Upham. at the Ritz-Carlton.
Postmaster General Hays returned
Wednesday evening from the Md
die West. where he addressed a
meeting in st. Louis Monday. Ho
went to New York for conference
Saturday. and from there went to
81. Louis. Mrs. Hays Is remaining
in their home in Sullivan, Ind, and
will not rejoin the Postmaster
General until the end OF this month
The Brazilian nag few from the
Brazilian Embassy, at 1903 II street
Wednesday in recognition OF the
Brazilian independence day. There
was no celebration owing TO the
absence of the Ambassador, Mr.. de
Alencar, who Is remaining in his
cottage. near Atlantic City. until
the end of the month. He will prob
ably spend a few days here the
end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, Of
st. Louis, have arrivs1 to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Com
mander and Mrs. Patrick Bellinger,
at the Connecticut, They were at
jamestown, r. l.. for part Of the
summer. s
LEAVES ToNIGHT ron CHINA.
Brig. Gen. william NJ. Black. U. S.
A., retired. viii leave Washington
tonight for California. enroute To
China, to remain until the first of
next year. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Black.
Gen. Black 10 a member of the
board of consulting engineers who
are being sent to China by the War
Department. Gen. and Mrs. Black
returned only a day or two ago from
a two months stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, ac-
companied by Mrs Logan's mother,
Mrs. Malek A. Loring, of New York
and Long Island, returned to their
apartment at the New Willard.
from Atlantic City, where they went
after a lengthy stay in Southamp-
ton. Long Island. Mrs. Loring will
remain with her daughter until No
vember, when she will leave for
California, where she will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby entertained
a company at dinner Wednesday
evening in the Metropolitan Club OF
New York in honor of the former
Premier Of Hungary and Countess
Teleki.
Mrs. Frederick d. Grant returned
to the city and has taken a suite Of
rooms at the Lafayette.
Representative Harry c. Wood
yard. of West Virginia. is stopping
at Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City,
accompanied by Mrs. woodward and
their son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
PULPIT HELPS SCREEN

~ulpit and the screen ,?
 the Rev. William T. Harry Mi .isrde, who the Hill" and nyho is another special ~o-
 Fox New York T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
The Man With a Hundred
 Faces

A man of a hundred faces is George F'awcett, veteran of stage and screen who, with the filming of Peter IbbetSon,'' in the Paramount eastern studios, adds to his long list of char acterizations that of Major Duques- nois.
 A lifetime of playing widely diff ferent and difficult character roles has given F>aiwcett a polish and versa tility achieved by few actors, but he himself says his features are largely responsible for the success that ac- companied his earlier efforts. Still, George Fawcett is not a handsome man.
 The fact that none of his features either eyes, noses mouth or ears are Of marked prominence, although all are we'll defined, makes it possible for him to step into nearly any character, except that of a young man, which his age now fOrbids.
 He has run the ganut of character parts, portraying men of every race seen on the stage or screen. In John R ob ertson's 'Sentin ental Tommy he was an aged and crusty Scotchman. A month later he appeared as a baron of finance, and before another month had passed he was seen as a Sicilian. But he never has done the handsome hero. His stocky build always for Dade such a role. and it was one of this fine actors secret regrets that he never was chosen for youthful lovers in his early days on the stage.
 He never has been seen to better advantage than as DuQueSnOis. the scft hearted old fire-eater of Du MaurierS story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
President Sees Alice on the
 Screen

That the President of the United States can, for the moment, forget the League of Nations, rail rate re- ducticns peace resolutions and cab met meetings. and become just a movie fan" was pretty well proved during President Harding's recent visit to New York city On the way from Washington to New York, the Alice Joyce production. The Scarao Ring" was projected for the presi- dentiaI party. which included, be- sides the President, Mrs. Harding, the Secretary of the Navy. the Secretary of the Interior and other notables
 The Presidents yacht the May flower" is perfectly equipped for pro- jecting motion pictures, but only one projection machine is used Conse- duentIy. the continuous projection ex- perienccd in high-class motion pic ture theatres is impossible The tran sition from reel to reel must be brok- ea for inc usual ''one minute to change reel,'' so familiar just a few
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

The American motion picture fan is by no means alone in his habit of collecting photographs of screen stars John Bowers, well known
 leading man in GoIdwyn pictures, has just received q request for portrait
 from @ Japanese fan, a self-confessed American movis actor wOrshipper." |" The letter, which Mir Bowers is dis playing proudly to everyone at the studios. reads:
 May I have the pleasure of com municating to you? I am one of the most earnest American movis actor worshipper, especially of you. went and see yours at the Denkican, TeikOkucan Cinema Theatre in movis every week. But I am very that ] have none of you're photographs in my album. I hope you will be kind | enough to send me you's, if you per nit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

of strange sights to be seen when the circus exhibits here Saturday, June ?. After circus patrons have visited the geological display they will pass
 into the mammoth '*big top" Here they will witness the gigantic intro ductory pageant with it's great com
 panieSs of knights and fair ladies and gorgeously costumed groupings which tell in pantOmime many of the stories
 made famous in fairyland and nursery
 lore. Following thep ageant will come
 more than a thousand arenic sensa- tions introduced by scores of per
 formers new to America, four steel arenas filled with trained animals and an army of clowns that breaks all precedent in point of fun and num- berS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

diO, in which occurs a wedding scene in a small town church.
 Milliarde wanted every detail of the church and the ceremony perfect So he went to a little German Luth- eran church in the Bronx and asked the Rev. MT Junge to come down to the Fox studio and look over the church set. MT. Junge did so. Not only that, but he directed the play CTS in the wedding scene and loan ed benches from his church to Mil liar6e.
 When the scene was shot, the Rev. Mir. Junge wore the biggest smile on the set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Sore Hz7ozz 10 o6ke zo .zZI. AEe ClaLIG $
Ringing

you are afflicted with a sore throat and thank your lucky stars that you are not in his elongated class.
 The accompanying picture is of Jill -One of the herd of eight giraffes carried by the great Ringing Broth CTS and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows John Patterson, who is boss of all the animals in the mammoth super -menagerie, is of the opinion that one of the higher air currents struck Jill when she was a bit over heated and 50 gave her a cold It took a whole pail of goose-grease to cover JilI,s neck and yards of canton flannel to wrap it up. But Jill got we'll and will be but one of hundreds