davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
The line-un:
North Carolina t2o)
Rutgers (25)

rutgers t5o) North Carolina (20)
Benzont ..........D T.. r. F....... Carmichael
Bnander ..........R r. F........ Mcdonald
Hall ..............:.C &C. ..........,. Lerfert
Dcrnan ...........I~ T. G. G.......... Shepard
Boudinot .........R r. CT. G........... Erwin
Goals from f1oor-Benzoni 90, Hall (2).
Boudinot (2), Carmichael (2J, Mcdonald
Lerfert (2), Shepard CD. Goals from foul
--Benzoni t5), Carmichael (6). Referee
Ed Shaw, Bayonne Y. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

champion Jack Dempsey an honorary
membership in the Disabled Veterans!
We never suspected Jack of getting
close enough to o. D. to qualify as a
veteran, but as a disabled one-it is
to laugh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

So califarAia adnisarA hava voted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
EVELYN NESBIT
ESCAPES THUGS
kidnapping Is Frustrated by
Police

NEW YORK. Sept, IL what may
have been an attempt 10 kidnap
Evelyn N~bt Thaw. former wife OF
Harry X. Thaw. was frustrated early
today by the poicle.
The former Mrs. Thaw. who In
now known aa Miss Ncsblt. was In
her apartments on the third floor Of
a building where she conducts tea
room. about $50 a. m, when she
heard men talking In the~Nail outside,
according 10 the police. She opened
the door and three men attempted 70
seize her. Miss Nesbit screamed 30
loudly that the three men fled.
pairolman Michael Mcmahon heard
the cries and ran up 10 the building
just as the three men jumped into a
taxi that was standing ut the curb
with. itR motor running, and drove
rapidly away, He remained on guard.
some time later. the three men.
evidently thinking the coast clear. re-
turned Mcmahon arcosted them and
they attacked him.
Mcmahon blew his whistle and
other pairoimen arrived
After a fight the three men were
arrested They gave tho names Of
Joeeph Daily. John wardmer and
James Dunn.
Miss Sesbn appeared IN police
court ready 10 testify against the
three men. but the case was post.
poned until wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Virginia Rape
Is Laid to Rest

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ie.-vir.
ginia Rape, alleged 70 have been
killed by Roscoe Arbuckle, was laid
10 rest here today.
Tine best dressed girl In pictures"
was buried In simple gown OF
white. the gift of Mildren Harris
Chaplin.
ut is the last gift | can make to
one | loved" the film star said in
offering the gown before the funeral
service.
Thousands OF motion picture celeb
rifles crowded around the chapel Of
Hollywood funeral parlor where
the rites were conducted.
IL is estimated more than 5000
persons viewed Miss Rappe's body as
II lay In state over Sunday.
The chapel was banked with floral
tributes to the dead girl with the
offerings OF Henry Lehman. her
fIance, and Larry Semon, old time
friend, among the most prominent.
A loving cup, inscribed 10 Vir-
ginla's memory by Norman Taurog
and Larry sermon, was also among
the tributes.
The beautiful young actress was
buried in Hollywood cemetery In the
Henry Lohrman plot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
BALLOONS OFF
ON BIG RACE
Soldier Swung Into Air on
Rope

BRUSSELS. Sept ia.-Fourteen
balloons. contesting for the Gordon
Bennett trophy. were aioft today.
blown westward from the starting
point at Solbosch yesterday after
noon by strong east winds.
A dramatic incident marked the
start of the Belgian entrants. AS the
balloon left the ground. soldier be
came entangled in one OF the ropes
and was swept aioft before he could
extricate himself. He chung, sway.
ing in the wind as the balloon shot
upwards. until the pilot. De Muyster.
and his assistants were able TO draw
him into the basket.
His weight was certain to provc a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
DAHL CABINET
IS IN SESSION

DuBSIN. Sept 1e.--Faced with
the choice between Withdrawing
from their insistence upon recogni.
ton an sovereign state or abandon.
ing the conference upon which the
hope Of peace IN Ireland rests. Sim
Feins cnblnet met with President De
Valera today.
ireland. hoping for peace and IA
voring conference despite the tech.
nicaf difficulties, anxiously awaited
the decision.
Lloyd Georges latest note. re
ceived yesterday. In which he cx.
pIicitly Insisted De Valera must with.
draw his claim to recognition OF Ire.
land az a sovereign state or forfeit
the right 10 a confidence. added little
70 the advancement Of the Irish sit
uation except to further clarity the
issues.
II was recognized there that the
dali cabinet must go to conference
on Lloyd Georges terms or risk civil
war.
The press urges acceptance OF the
prcmier'a invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARBUCkLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thoroiy cleared and that he again
win take his place IN the hearts OF
the American people,
Mrs. Arbuckic arrived here shortly
before ) n m. today. She had been
met at Sacramento by attorneys for
Arbuckle. who refused 70 permit her
10 add anything further to her ap-
peal for fairness
Arhuckie and his wife had been co
tranged for some time. on hearing
OF his trouble. however. she lrnmcdl.
ateiy ieft for san Francisco from
New York.
DR.. Arthur Beardslee. physician
who attended virginia Rappe thru.
on the night following Arbuckle's
Labor dag party. was expected to
furnish new evidence IN the case
against Arbuckle when he reached
san Francisco today.
Beardsloc was located with a hunt.
ing party In the slerras. lie had
Just learned OF the fatal outcome OF
Miss Rappe's Illness and the charge
against Arbuckle. and sent word that
he would reach San Francisco today.
II was admitted that Beardsiea Is
In a position either TO aid the prose-
cution or the defense. The defense.
II was understood. expected he might
attribute Miss Rappc's death TO
causes other than the alleged assault,
by Arbuckle. The state thought he
might reveal alleged statements OF
Miss Rappe. made 10 him during the
night following the party which
would strengthen It's case.
Yesterday District Attorney
Brady visited the hotel where the
party took place and with aides
taking the roles Of Arbuckie and
his guests, re-enacted what the siate
will claim was the story Of the
fatal afternoon and particularly the
alleged assault by Arbuckie upon
Miss Rape.
Brady announced that he had
asked Los Angeles authorities 20
watch two leading witnesses. who
are now in the Southern city, and
he wired to Salt Lake City asking
authorities there to watch trains for
Lowell Sherman. actor and guest at
the Arbuckie party. who was re-
ported 10 have left Los Angeles for
New York.
Federal agents said they would
continue pressing their investiga.
ton under the prohibition laws to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
DR.. DURAND IS
JAILED AGAIN
Throws Rocks and Breaks
Wife's Windows

EVERETT. Sept. is.--Dr. w. s.
Durand, recently acquitted on an in.
sanity charge here. was arrested
sunday night on a charge OF visiting
his former home. in spite OF court
injunction forbIdding his appearance
at the place. and breaking the win
dows with rocks.
Durand was ordered Saturday not
to return 20 the home occupied by
his wife, who intends filing suit for
ueparate maintenance from her hus-
hand
In spite Of the Injunction. he Gas
said 10 have appeared al 7 o'clock.
when. selling the garden hose. he
turned stream Of water on the
house for few moments. then threw
rocks at the windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Senators Probing
West Virginia War

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Sept IA
Senators Kenyon and shortridge to
day questioned West virginia con.
stabulary and county authorities
concerning the troubles which led to
the recent civil war between union
miners and deputies
Questioning Of miners and their
families already has brought out tho
union side Of the case. The alleged
refusal OF coal operators properly to
check the coal mined. and 10 pay
upon basis either Of weight or
measurement. and the insistcnco ,of
operators that miners and their fam.
lies trade ut company owned stores,
were the principal grievances put
forward by the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
START DEATH
DAMAGE CASE
Mother Asks $4,000 for
Loss OF Son

The jury 20 try the case OF Mrs.
Josephine Anderson against c. r. OF.
niger and Aiger Fowler Tor $4,000
damages was chosen Monday in
Judge Otis Drinkers court.
Airs. Peterson. mother Of Ernest
w. Peterson, deceased who was
killed In an auto motorcycle collision.
september T. 1870. claims her sons
death WINS due 20 an unlawful rate
OF speed OF the automobile driven by
olingcr and careless driving The
chr. according " Mrs. Peterson. was
lhe property Of Alger Fowler.
According to the complaint, Ernest
Peterson was 20 fears Old. in the en-.
ploy OF the United States mail serv.
ice. and was the sole support OF his
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Huge Booze Store
Curgles Into Sewer

One thousand bottles OF moonshine
whisky and beer were dumped into
the sink on the third floor OF the
courthouse by seven deputies from
the sheriffs office Monday. between
and $40 a. m. The halls were
crowded with people. wide eyed and
atmosphere inhaling, ak the liquor.
previously used as evidence in moon
shine and bootleg cases. splashed in
TO the sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Auburn Men Up on
Moonshine Charges

Information against two residents
OF Auburn were filed In superior
court Monday. charging them with
tho manufacture Of intoxicating llq
uor for the purpose OF sale.
John Rcichcrt was accused OF hav.
ing on his Auburn farm. September
Ia. SO gallons OF mash and one stili.
while Joe Logger was charged with
possessing. on the same date. two SO.
gallon kegs Of mash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Convict Kills One
in Escape Attempt

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. IL
Following a deadly and spectacular
attempt TO escape prison. Tom
Slaughter. Oklahoma bandit, 10 held
in solitary confinement today.
Bliss Addison. serving time for
murder. was killed and two trusty
guards were shot thru the body by
Sla lighter when he tried TO escape
from the prison farm. He used
smuggied rifle.
As the convict fled, another pris.
oner opened fire on him and
Slaughter surrendered.
wALLA,wALLA. Sept is.---Jach.
Mcdonald. who escaped from the
state prison here Friday night. was
back in his cell today due TO the
work OF bIoodhounds. They trailcd
Mcdonald TO Eureka where he was
recaptured. He Is serving a term OF
one TO rs years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
HOLD COP IN
BOOZE PROBE
Helped Steal Government
Liquor, Is Charge

Marking the seventh arrest in
connection with the huge liquor
r,eai from the government vault
4, wall At. and Elliott ave. recently,
in which approximately s4o.ooo
worth of bonded liquor was hauled
away In trucks. Patrolman e IL
parker was taken in custody Satur-
aay night, and released on $500 ban
furnished by hts lawyers, Beeler and
sullivan. -
parker covered the beat on the
night OF the robbery. where the
theft occurred. lie Is charged Win
possessing and transporting liquor
Federal Prohibition Director Roy
C. Lyle announced Monday nigh'
,na, other arrests would probably
follow altho no new Developments
are expcctcd today. Lyle refused TO
sta,o the evidence against Parker,
altho Il is rumored the policeman
haa several cases in an automobile
which he had taken as his snare
after permitting the robbery OF the
,sul, hy the six men who were
arrested several days ago In posses
sion Of a booze cache at Cow lake.
Parker will be bound over 10
await action by the grand jury In
common with the other six men
The action will probably take place
Tuesdav. Parker's arrest followed
a conference between Lyle, CHIEF
Of Police Soaring. Fred Kelly OF
the departments of Justice and
frank Reagan. assistant U. s. at
torney.
Chief Soaring said Monday that
parker had known since last Tues
day that he would be formally ar
rested and charged with completely
in the robbery. Parker's guilt was
some time ago Soaring
said. and action was delayed IN
order not TO hinder the work Of the
nrohihifion director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Gifted Speaker at
S. A. Hall Tuesday

Rev. Carl a. Thell. who has lately
returned from Sweden and Norway,
will speak at the salvation ARMY
temple. 1414 Sixth ave. Tuesday
night. He cameron poor family,
night. He came from poor family,
has gone up the LADDER until he was
permitted 10 speak in the state
Church of Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Two Miners Held
in Murder Case

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Sept. 10.
Frank Kecney and Fred Mooney.
president and secretary Of District
IL, United Mine Workers OF America.
indicted here for murder. arrived at
williamson early today. They were
I'm custody OF Col. Jackson Arnold,
superintendent OF state police and
one constable. I Both were smiling
and jaunty.
Following conference between
Harold Houston, miners attorney.
and county authorities. kecney and
Mooney were taken TO jail pending
hearing on bail The minimum bond
for murder in West Virginia IL $40.
non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Missing Aged Man
Found at Bothell

A coast-widc search Tor john
sutherland. SIS. who disappeared
Inst week from his home at 4s0S
First ave. N. w, ended sunday
morning when the aged man was
found weak and dazed. by the
roadside In Bothell-
Sutherland had suffered lapses OF
memory since being injured in Ia.
coma during July. He was found
by NJ. l.. Fletcher, i31 w. Crockett
st.. who took him to the Botheil
hotel. Sutherland was taken to his
home from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Undertaken Held
as Narcotic Agent

a. Richardson. 30. negro undertake
err. was arrested Sunday afternoon
BY narcotic squad men, who raided
his establishment AT 1915 Marion st.
and seized two packages Of drugs
and pair OF scales from a coffin,
they said.
Mrs. +. NJ. Crawford. 20, who was
in the place, alleged TO have been
buying drugs. was arrested and TAX
en- 10 Jail with Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Boy of IL Held on
Charge of Burglary

An information charging Gordon
Phillips. who claims 10 be only IL.
with burglary In the second degree
was filed in superior court Monday.
Phillips is accused of entering the
homo Of Mrs. w. r. Banes. 500 S3d
vt. on September IL. aud stealing
icwelry and a saxaphone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Paris Crowds Wait
to See Charlotte"

PARIS. Sept. ie.-crowds gathered
on the Champs Elysee today awaiting
to catch n glimpse OF Charlie Chaplin
Charlotte" as be Is known here.
visited the Dead Rat" and the vivid
Cow" Mont Martre cabarets. and
slept today. Disappointing those who
stood in front OF his hotel this morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Wayfarer Society
to Meet Tonight

Committees for the coming year
win be announced when the chorus
and cast OF THE Wayfarer" meets
tonight in the auditorium of the
First Methodist church at o'clock.
Plans for the observance of Music
week. which begins November 8,
win be announced by u, II. Fainter
OF the Community Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Collector Robbed
of $500 in Cash

DENVER. Sept. 1.-two armed
bandits held up George c. Lowry.
collector for a chain OF stores. here
today. and escaped with $500 in
cash. The robbers stopped Lowry in
dark stairway as he was going to
his office. The money had been col
iccted from the stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Field House to Put
on Vaudeville Show

The Hiawatha Field House, Cali.
fornia ave. and West Lander st., an.
nounces vaudeville show for Sat.
urday night for the benefit OF the
basketball teams, to buy suits and
other needed equipment.
There are eight good acts on the
blI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
President Harding
Back From Vacation

WASHINGTON. Sept .1s.--Presi-
dent Harding today plunged into the
work piled up during his nine days
absence from the White House on :
vacation.
First OF his tasks lie the naming Of
the conferees TO remedy the unem-
ployment situation.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
who accompanied Harding on the
Mayfiower. has practically rounded
out the delegation. Harding, how
ever win look over the list 70 go
that all elements are represented
before announcing their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAH0NEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mystery OF several automobile thefts
and other petty offenses.
Patterson viii conduct the prose.
eutlon OF Mahoncy, His first wit.
nesz will be Justice of the Peace
J, w. iioar. who married the Ma.
honeys last February 10. unless ths
states method OF attack Ia changed
a, the last moment. he said.
From that point on. the married
ufc OF the couple viii be traced.
step by step. by rtate's witnesses.
ending with tho alleged murder
Itself and The recovery and opening
u the trunk
The jury. u u understood. will b.
asked 20 view the apartment whefe
the state contends Mrs. Mahoney
was druREed with powerful
oplatc. stuffed into the trunk and
beaten 20 death with hammer,
and will be taken into tho morgue
"a see the holy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Girl Swept Away
by Rushing Tide

DUBLIN, Sept. 1s.-While reading
on the Black Rocks OF Ballybunion.
Miss Florence Nolan was swept
away by the sudden rising tide. She
was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
TRIAL MAY LAST
DNEls 10 DAYS

Word has reached kthe prosccu.
tors office that defense testimony
viii require about five days % pre-
sent Allowing two days 20 get a
Jury. this would stretch the trial
out over 10 days time. ,guSnlly
lorg for even a murder trial.
with the expectation that large
crowds viii attend. Sheriff Matt
ssarwich was preparing totay 20
sec that the courtroom Ia carefully
qua rdcd. not 30 much 10 prevent
violence as 90 avoid the possibility
Of spectators being ;iamplc IN the
ctluh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
The Fountain Lunch

an increasingly popular service with the many Of
our patrons who find it necessary to perform shop
ping errands during the noon-hour period Sand
wiches pastries and salads-excelent coffee-are
fountain specialties. All of the best, prepared in
our kitchen and served promptly and appetite
ingy. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

severe handicap to La Belgica," ono
OF the balloons favored for the prize.
which is awarded to the balloon land
ing at the farthcst point from Brus-
sells regardless OF time.
The three American entries ara
Ralph Epson Bernard Won Hoffman
and w. T. Van Ormand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Exceptional!
Apiece
Dinner Set
Special $3.50

A LIMITED number Of
IA well-finished $ e m l.
porcelain Dinner Services
to sell at this very low
price. In the good.looking
Colonial shape pictured,
decorated with coin gold
border. The set consists Of
6 Dinner Plates
6 Salad Plates
6 Bread and Butter
Plates
eeauce Dishes
6 Cups and Saucers
/ Meat Platter
/ Covered Dish
/ Cream Pitcher
/ Sugar Bowl
/ Gravy Bowl
/ Open Vegetable Dish
Salad Bowl
| Covered Butter Dish
Special. Tuesday, $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

The state hag Eubpoenaed IS VII.
neascs. whether all theac VIII be
called TO the stand or not depends.
raiteraon said. on circumstances as
they arise during the trial
How many witnesses the defense
expects 10 call Is a mystery.
They haven't Fubpoenaed their
Witnesses yet" said Patterson. $50
tar. we know OF only two or thrve."
Patterson said u would likely
take the state three days 20 get In
all It's testimony, after the Jury
has been sworn. lie sald he ex.
: cctcd little trouble getting n jury.
Jchnston's contention otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19


Gardner--dead on the island, or fled
TO Mexico.
This was the belief OF u. s. peniten
tiary officials here today. which
eaused them 10 abandon their search
Of the island for the famous mail
train bandit who escaped the prison
during a hall game last Labor day.
MAY RE YEARS
BEFORE BONES FOUND
II dead. Il may be years before the
bones OF Gardner are found In the
dense, entanglcd undcrbrush.
II fled 60 Mexico Il Is barely posi-
bile, officials admit. that the convict
may turn straight" remain in hid.
ing and in the end amount 70 some
thing"
II alive. and elsewhere. they assert.
II viii not be long until Gardner Is
recognized and returned 10 serve HIS
fun term OF Is years for robbery OF
theu. $. mails.
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR
ALL SHOTS TO MISS
TO those who have looked over the
ground and have seen the long run.
over practically level ground. made
by Gardner from the point where he
froke thru the prison fence 10 the
place where he stumbled. fell, and
disappeared into the brush. dis
lance OF several hundred yards. there
Is but one explanation--that he was
mortally wounded and Is dead.
one man shooting at him with a
$3.50 rifle should have hit the mark
once out OF three times. II is con-
tended. even II the riflcman were
very poor marksman- But with five
men. trained to shoot. firing con
stantiy. and two others. at a slightly
>greater distance. firing when they
got a chance over the top Of the
prison buildings. there seems little
likelihood that Gardner escaped their
bullets.
The ono great mistake that
was made In the man hunt, ac-
cording to many. was tbis--no
bloodhound> were put ON Gard
ner's trail. nor was there an e.
fort made 10 get them. Warden
Thomas Malouey said dogs were
NO good
Sooner or later. II Gardner Is alive
he Is expected to make for his cache
Of stolen money. the loot from his
many train holdups.
MIGHT NOT BE
ARRESTED At ONCE
Railroad detectives. anxious to 10.
cate this cache and recoSer the
money. might. Il Is said. NOT arrest
him 1t once II they found him. but
allow him his freedom under surveil
lance In the hope that he might lead
them to his treasure plant
There Ii yet some possibility. very
remote. according 10 Warden Male
ney. that Gardner IL stu alive and
on the island. being sheltered by
sorne farmer. SO little credence Is
being placed In this theory that no
effort Il being made to prove or dis
prove H.
Southern Pacific officials. who
leaped at the conclusion that Gard
ner would. II he got eff the island.
70 back to his business Of holding
up trains. are watching their lines
closely still Similar precautions
have been taken by the Northern
Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Blue-and-
Cups and Saucers
Special 15c Pair

AN exceptionally low price
~ for medium-weight Cups
and Saucers of the graceful
shape pictured, patterned in the
blue Phoenix design. Special,
for Cup and Saucer, 15f.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

In the year ended June 30. 1920,
Great Britain built 500 ships. United
States 430 and Japan l0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
"A Ne1C Supply Of
Envelope Chemises, 85c

THE Envelope Chemise
i sketched suggests the very
attractive styles offered at this
price in muslin chemises. 1t is
in camisole-top style, with lace
and EN- broidery trimming.
Others are in built-up shoulder
effect, with Valenciennes inser-
ton and edge combined with
I'M broidery insertion - and
groups of hand-embroidered
French knots trim others in
connection with hemstitching,
in white or flesh color.
Unusually good values at
Soc. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE