davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29
nr the Associa tod Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2S.-Vio-
lent attacks upon the Duke D'Aos-
ia, cousin of King Victor Emman-
,uel Of Italy. by the newspaper II
Paesi Of Rome has created a great
sensation in that city, says Rome
dispatch to the London Times. The
newspaper charges the duke with
inspiring and protecting the fas-
cisti, or extreme nationalists, and
striving to gain the throne. with
the support of certain generals and
Evening star., 1921-09-29
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS.
First Result of Agreement Between
Bavaria and Berlin.

LONDON. September 29.-The first
result of the agreement between Ba-
varia and the central government in
Berlin. has been the resignation of
the Bavarian chief of police. Herr
don Times. from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that Poehner,
more than DR.. Won Kahr. the former
premier of Bavaria, was behind the
monarchists and in favor of the re-
tention of the Einwohnerwehr and
other reactionary measures in
Bavaria.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
COLSIV OF KING OF ITALY ACCUSED
OF AIDING FASCIST TO GAIN THRONE
other omcArs.

other officers.
The Times correspondent adds
that rumors Of such a movement
have been current in Italy for some
time, and 1t mas been suggested
spreading discomfort with the
present regime In the ranks Of the
carabineri and the army generally.
A promise is said to have been
made by II Paesi. which il the
chief newspaper supporting former
Premier Nitti, that q regular cam
paign will be carried out against
the royal leaders in the Italian third
army.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Lot Of Corset Covers, of white
nainsook; neatly trimmed with
embroidery and lace. Slightly
soiled from handling. Broken
sizes. esldsnbsrE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Odd Lots of Children's
ROmDerS and Boomers

Children's Bloomers, of white
muslin. soft finish quail ~
ity: elastic waist; sizes ZyC
to 10 years. ........
Chi1dren's Beach Rompers,
good quality material. in dark
striped effects; with ~
blue collar and belt; @C
sizes 8 to 6 years. ......
0eldsnbsry's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY.
Republican Voters Of Fairfax
County, Va, to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, September
ga rally under the auspices of the
republican women Of Fairfax county
will be held Saturday evening at
Gundry Hall Man voters, as well
as woman. have been invited to at
tend. Mrs. J. w. Echols Of Vienna
will preside and the principal speaker
will be Miss Caroline Dickinson Of
southern Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Children's Satine BIoomers,
in pink and white; good quality;
well made and fin En
ished: sizes to IL OyC
years .................
ChiIdren's Rompers, of pink
and blue chambray; elastic waist;
neat rufle trim m cd %
knee; sizes 4 to IL OyC
years .,.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
SOC Table Dan1ask
39c Yard

900 yards of 5S-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, desirable lengths;
in an assortment of neat pat
terms.
Goldeubsre's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

SHARPLY dispose of these Short lots OF Womns re
1t is through the medium OF these FRIDAY a'
ours and up-to-date =
Evening star., 1921-09-29

sx12-ft. reversible Wool and
Fiber Rugs, in blue. red, or tan
medallion and neat figured de-
signs; also Sx12-ft. heavy double
warp Stenciled design Grass
Rugs. in medallion or neat hor-
der designs. In green, blue or
brown
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Remnants of 15c and 18c
C0ttons, lie Yard

Remnants of mill ends of So
and 80 inch Bleached and un-
bleached Cottons, in lengths from
2 to 8 yards. Heavy, firm
woven qualities.
Goldsnberg'-Tiist Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
VICTIMS IDENTIFY 3 MEN
Patrolman and Florist in Hospital
With Numerous Stab Wounds

Three men arrested after the stabbing
of James j. Teevin. mounted police
man. and Thomas Ryan. Il florist. have
been identified as their assailants. They
were held without bail by Magistrate
Costello for a further hearing Feb e
ruary 49,
4 notary public was taken to the
bedside of the policeman in the Frank e
ford Hospital last night and the men
brought there. The notary took a
statement from the policeman in which
he said the men got into an argument
with him. A statement from Ryan
suid the men were trying to hold up
the policeman. Ryan was stabbed three
tines in the chest. Tccvin was stabbed
in the back. stomach and lung.
The three men gave their names as
John Arauthcr. Trenton avenue near
Orthodox street: Steve l.0rcnti, same
address. and Tony Ronrli, Trenton ave-
nue. near Unity street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
TOWN BOOSTER" INSANE
Daughter Has ColIinsswood Man
Sent to Asylum

Theodore Fl. Trusen. known as the
"civic booster" of Col!ingswood. \. j..
was adjudged insane by board of
alienists in Atlantic City and commit
ted to an asylum last night.
The insanity charge was brought by
Truscn's daughter, Miss Mary Tru-
sen. Judge John Il. Kates signed
papers for commitment to the Camden
County Insane Asylum.
Mr.. Trusen called meeting Of the
citizens of CollingswoOd last week to
agitate for new blood" on the school
board. Extensive preparations were
made for the gathering but the affair
grounded. Estimate of the numbers at
tending varied from six to ten men.
The school board members. Mr.. Iru'
sen charged. had held their positions
too long and consequently had neg lected
to give sufficient time to the affairs of
the education Of Collingswood's youth.
The turnout at Mr.. Truscn's meeting
in the Collingswood firehouse showed
that his opinion Of the board was held
by few residents.
This fiasco is said to have aggravated
Mr. TruGen TO such au extent that he
desired to shake the dust of the town
from his shoes" and he went to Allan e
tic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
NEWMAN TALKS ON IRELAND

T. N Newmans TraVeltalk on IRE
land" was given at the Academy last
evening and will be repeated this after
noon In a state Of chaos but with
i'naiitv undimmed, the romance OF Irish
ira iS unchanged, according to the lee
t,,rcr In recently taken moton-pIcturss
ava color views, he reveals some Of the
ImrInoil AS well as the picturesque side
OF ireland, ,.,a,.i,, ,,,,r,s ,ho S;,,
vas uroclaimed president, Curragh, Tip
mrrary. Feremoy, Cork. Killarnep. Lin
nrirE I[illaloe. Listowel, Ballybunion'
Athi0ne londonderry, Belfast and many
more places of great interest are m
'.I,I,rd in this TraVeltalk,
In the rural districts the absolute per
r.rtiion of romance is to be found. Moss
Iran.d castles. winding roadways that
Strn right down from dream-book, tiny
emerald lakes that smile at the moon
III sl[y strip out over the eyes journey
mo scattered everywhere are the
n,iaintest people, speaking an tnimttabie
language which is pure music Itself Out
Of il all. Mr.. Newman says emerses
the new ireland, the ireland that senses
lis right. its power and its awakening
10 nationality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
DEATHS IN CITY DECREASE
Total for Week 567. or As Fewer
Than Same Period in 1920

4 marked decrease in the number
of deaths dui1ng the week as compared
with last week and the week ending
Fabruory IL. 1920. is shown by the
weekly mortality bulletin issued todaI
by the division of vital statistics. Bu-
rcau Of Health.
Five hundred and sixty seven deaths
occurred during the week. decrease 81
forty. five as compared with last week =
deaths. In comparison with the deaths
Of the corresponding week year ago
this weeks deaths show decrease OF
more than 100 per cent.
Director Furbush. Of the Department
of Public Health. pointed out that
the city was ovcrrun with pneumonia
and influenza cases ut TINT time. which
was largely responsible for the abnor-
mally high death rate.
During the week ending Fcbrury IL.
101O 1139 deaths were recorded. This
weeks deaths due to pneumonia and
influenza totalcd lOH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
SHOT AS COAL THIEF
Ha'Iroad Detective Injuries One Of
Three Who Are Captured

"h" "i three young men discovered.
tH"r"a1 detectives assert, stealing coal
rom trains between Glen WillnW and
>na"m"u,. was >hor in the leg when
20 =" ran The Wounded man. Charles
,W".'' "n"o.'' twenty. three years old lO3
Wright street, Manal uuk. is in the Me
m%rml Hospital.
ms condition is not serious. Two
companions, Raymond Ballisty. eight
ven ven Years old, I72S Smirh street. and
m,c,a,o}iam Icahy, Twenty-Five wears old.
Wv st. David street. were given a
,WSarInS By Magistrate Price Il, the
noHaNHnk Jao 3ndnk polio" station and held I'm.
'"r H4oO bail for further hearing.
i, ~R""rtI Il Reading Railway dctrc,
"L" -L Eavr himself up aud admitted
.,,,'''nE '"nn RS, but said he had fired
10" aud the bullet must Lay" hit ~
''"n" II" WAS held in his own rrrog,
niEancr. ''''7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PREPARE GREETING
FOR NEW CARDINAL
Catholics Arranging Plans to
Receive Archbishop Dougherty
on Return From Rome
HAVE MEETING ON MONDAY

Catholics will unite in giving n tes-
timonia to Archbishop Doughcrty to
express their pride and qualification at
his elevation to the cardinalate.
1t was announced today at the Cath
edral that Monsignor Nevin +. Fisher.
the vicar general of the archdiocese.
has called meeting of the Catholic
clergy for Monday afternoon in the
Cathedral chapel. TO decide the form
the memorial will take.
Archbishop Doughcrty was received in
Philadelphia. when he came here upon
his appointment to succeed the late
Archbishop Prendergast. with memor
able outpouring Of Catholics and per
sons of all faiths. who lined Broad
street to greet him. II is expected that
an even greater and more enthusiastic
token of the esteem in which the arch
bishop is held will be given him in honor
of his attaining the new office.
The archbishop. who is to be made Il
cardinal in Rome at the consistory oil
March 10. will sail next Saturday on
the Holland America line steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam. from New York. He
will be accompanied by members of
the local clergy
Inc pope IN announcing the names
of the candidates for elevation to the
Sacred College laid stress on his desire
that they come to Rome to receive the
red hat at his hands. instead of in
their own cities through Il lcgate. as
frequently has been done.
As it is the pope's desire also that
the new cardinals will celebrate Easter
with their own people. Archbishop
Dougherty will he forced to make a
hurried trip to Rome and back. The
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
SHOOTS HIMSELF AT PARTY
Victim Says It Was Accident, but
Police Investigate Story

1cssa Mama. twenty -one years old.
JlS Titan street. is in Mr. Sinai Hos
pital with bullet wound in his head.
His condition is serious
Mamma says he accidentally shot him
self last night, but police are investigat-
ing.
The youth attended n party at the
home Of Benjamin Grace, Fifth and
Dickinson streets. Members of the
party were grouped about a piano when
a shot was heard from an adjoining
room.
Mamma was found on the floor with
a wound in his head, and revolver
nearby. They took him TO the hospi-
tai where an operation was performed.
Physicians today said his condition was
serio~S.
Mamma told police of the Third and
Dickinson streets station he accidentally
shot himself while handling the revolver.
Police say there are no powder marks
near the wound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

and series OF papers on The Egyp.
tan Obelisks." In 1882 he was made
fellow Of the Royal Geographical So
ciety and in 1883 Of the French Society
of Geography In addition be was a
member Of several other societies ol
science and learning in Europe and the
United States
Mr.. Moore was bachelor. AT his
home on Walnut street ne was sur
rounded with books. curios and objects
II art collected in travel.
His nearest surviving relatives are
Mrs. William W. Ftlcr, Mrs. Charles
n. Howell. Mrs. Ira BarrOws, OF New
York and his sister n-lnw. Mrs. Al
rrch Z. Moore. widow Of his br0ther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
HELD AS METER THIEF
Man Accused Of Collecting Quarters
While Posing as Gas AGENT

Frank Welsh thirty five years old
Filbert near Eighteenth. was held in
$500 bail for further hearing a week
from today. on a charge of rObbing gas
meters.
lie was arrested yesterday near
Twenty eighth and Ritncr streets after.
it was declared. he had cmptied gas
meters in row of houses near there.
lie wore an old uniform Of the T.. G. l..
for which concern he used to work.
Welsh. the police say. gave house
holders bogus receipts for the money he
took. At the time of his arrest he had
SO in quarters in his possession. The
police think he is the man who has
been robbing South Philadelphia meters
for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
MRS. CATHERINE S. JOHNSON
Mother Of Prominent Archltects
Dies Aued Eiqhty.one

After an illness Of two years, Mrs;
Catherine Su" Johnson, mother "'
PhiIip II. Johnson and Arric ID. !ohn
son. architects and consulting engineers
Of this city. and first cousin OF the
late General Winfield Scott llanrork'
died yesterday at the home Of Orri" ID.
johnson. 1862 North Twelfth street.
Sh" was eighty one years old.
Mrs. Johnson was born at King OF
Prussia. Montgomery county. January
lG. 1910. during the Harrison EyI"r
presidential campaign. and the term
"Tippcranoc baby" applied to her. a.
mrmcnto of that strenuous political
contest. chung 10 her throughout h''
long life. Although devoted to her
home. Mrs. johnson and the women Of
her locality helped as best they could
to tighten the hardships Of the farmer
boys Of Montgomery and Chester cOun.
t,c, vino went TO the front in the sixties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
MAN STABBED IN CAFE
Arrest Follows ARRAY in Woodland
Avenue Place

James Eartlanl. sailor, WIS stab
bed in the back in fight at ! o'clock
this morning in tn" restaurant OF George
Cartus. Woodland avenue near Forty
ninth street,
EartIand was taken to the Cniver-
sity Hospital. whore it is believed his
condition is not serious.
Cartus was arrested and arraigned
this morning before Magistrate Harris
charged with the stabblng. He was
held in 500 bail for further hearing
February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
SERVICES FOR J. G. HUNEKER
Public Funeral viii Be In the Town
Hall. New York. Tomorrow

New York. Fob. PA public tu-
neral will b" held for James Gibbons
Hunekcr. music critic. from the lown
Hall. ll3 West Forty third street; to
morrow afternoon at - 30 O'clock
There will hr no religious services.
committee Of pallbearers. after me
mortal addresses have been dcIiycr"d,
will carry the coffin from Oh" building
The body will bc crcmatcd.
The bearers will he Giultu Gnlu-
Casazza. general manager of III" MelrT-
politan Opera Company: Henry T..
Krehhiol Of the New York Tribune :
II. r. Finrk. Of the Evening Post; W.
!. Henderson. Of the New York il"ra ID
Frodcrick i Gregg. of the Evening
Telegram William J. Guard. Edward
Iioglcr. John Quinn. Henry Rowe
shelly. Richard Ic GalIi"nn" ana Her
bert Bayard Swop".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
MILK DRIVER INJURED
Hurled From Seat When He Col.
lides With Auto

BENJAMIN Robinson. 263R Ludlow
street driver of wagon of milk
distributing firm. was serious ly injured
when the wagon was wrecked in a
collision with an automobile on Market
street near Twenty second early this
morning.
Robinson was driving west on Mar
ket street when an automobile driven
by James Hallman. of North Sixteenth
street near Diamond skidded, and
crashed into the team. The driver was
hurled from the seat. striking on his
head, At the Presbyterian Hospital it
was said he had possible fracture OF
the skull.
Hallman was arrested oS the ponce
of the Fifteenth and Vim" streets statloh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
NOW HE FEELS DIFFERENTLY
Capt. J. Whitford Riddles Bonds.
man Suspects He Was stuck"

j. r. IIornby, PhillMsburg. Pa.
ronicctioncr who stepped between Cap.
tain J. Whitford Riddle, formerly SUI
porintcndcnt Of phillipsburg schools.
md Jail, has stepped out again. He
furnished 5000 bail for Riddle. but yes
'crday turned about and obtained an
attachment on Riddles household goods.
ltddl" is accused Of various fraud,
following an investigation of his acts
H. connection with, Red Cross and
parent teacher work. His arrest fol.
lowed after h" is alleged to have sent
:. worthless check for $500 to Lchigh
University.
After Horribly furnished bail. Riddle
turned over to him diamond ring
and watch, and promised to give him
fur coat valued nt S4O0. the posses.
sl"n If Mrs. Riddle. When lIornby
mad III" J"wclry appraised its value
was placed At only SO. He learned
mat KIddI" aud Mrs. Riddle had come
!" PhiIdcWhia. Mrs Riddle was wear
ing the fur coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Has Been a Policeman 25 Years

William j. Carroll, house sergeant at
rho Tnurth street And Snyder aycnu"
station. is celebrating his. "silvcr an
nivcrsary on til" police fore" today lie
will entertain at dinner at his home
Il2l North Front street. tonight, lic,
hos been member Of the bureau Of
nolirc for twenty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Fire in Fraternity House

Fire. resulting when a spark from q
furnace dropped into n pile Of rubbish
at 2O:IS Spring Garden street. late last
night, caused slight damage. The build
ing is occupied by TIE lotn Tau Sigma
FratCrnitv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
An Author Of Distinction

Mr.. Moore for several years CORES.
ponded from abroad for the Evening
Bulletin aud various magazines. He was
an author of distinction. Among his
works are Outlying Europe and the
Near Orient. The Queens Empire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
JOSEPH MOORE, JR.,
DIES AT HIS HOME.
Financier Stricken While Await
ing Arrival of Guests at
Dinner Party
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS

Joseph Moore. Jr.. author and tinan-
cier. died suddenly last evening at has
home. 1921 Walnut street.
Mr. Moore was awaiting arrival of
guests to n dinner party he had ar
ranged when his butler heard him fall.
Physicians were summoned. but found
death had been sudden: Within a few
minutes. fourteen men who had been
invited to the dinner arrived, only to
he met with the announcement Of their
hosts death
Mr. Moore. who was seventy one
years old. was president of the Penn.
Sylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. and
Of the Northern Liberties Gas Go. He
was director Of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank: He was formerly presi-
dent cf the Philadelphia Clearing
House. and for a quarter of q century
previously was. president Of the Ma
tional Bank of the Northern liber-
ties. position which his father. ho
died in 1874. had held. and previous ~.
Isaac Rooms, grand-unclc on bis
mothers side.
He was n member Of the board OF
managers of Drexcl Institute. in which
he took a deep interest. having been
connected with the institution since its
foundation. He was active in Academy
of Music affairs mad conducted the
negotiations which resulted IN the lease
of the Academy to the present corpora =
ton, Of which Edward Box is president.
lie was actively interested in the Ed E
win Forrest Home for Actors. of which
he was once president. For many years
he was chairman Of the membership
committee of the Union League.
Director in Many Corporations
He had served as a trustee of thu
FairmOunt Park Art Association. \
various times he was a director Of III,
guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
: the PENNSYLVANIA Warchousing Co., thu
! County Fire Insurance Co. and tn
/ Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
Mr.. Moore was born in Philade phIj
/ July 10. 1SI9. He passed through tn
! entire Friends educational system an,
received his early business training il
the drygoods house Of Jacob Rieg"l
Co.. in the days when that was on
Of the leading trms in that line O
business. Later Ia took an interest :,
manufacturing concern. but in lSI
he withdrew from business to realize
cherished scheme of education. whic
resulted in twelve years of study. trave
and literary work. He visited all tn
. continents. seeing every country !!
Europe. the principal parts Of Asi
Minor Asia proper. Africa, America an
making exhaustive archaeological eXpcdi
tons. This course was part of lon
and detailed journey around the worC
during which he studied French at BIOls
German at Hanover. and internationI
law under the late DR.. Franci
Wharton.
An Author OF Distinction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
EVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

viii be paid % for the return OF goods stolen
farm Benson Brothers on the morning or Jan,
of person or persons who stole the same
~ or the return Of the goods and the arrest
ing or Offering for sale the goods stolen,
T,Icsc goods are black and blue serges with
o,,, snecinI one quarter inch hlue-greY selVage
and stamped every two yards With our res
istgrcd trade mark 'NOSnEB;
l. W Cor. 18th & Cherry Sts,.
PhIladelphia. Pa .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
5 MEN HELD FOR HOLD-UP
victim Was Attacked and Robbed as
he Was StabIina Horses

!" men were arrested early this
;,"' ;,,n Nl'E charged with attacking, beat
mS lN and rUbbng Il man Of SIO yrs
,om""3 morning in Il stable at Tenth and
,onlo" nnr"nam SlutSky, of 1913 South Gal
nno "l street. who wus robbed, identified
aI,o,I' %' ,hr men. Slutsky SAYS he was
,"ttN'd ',,,td by three men when he WAS
I"nNS his team in his stable. knockCd
TraJ TMH II hl one Of them, beaten over the
ri Ill., Nln Il brick and robbed.
bo,a Nv lnon he recognized is Frank
l'o"ooHl,i r"nt and l'aNkcr streets. Frank
,,rco"",,|o0SIl' Front and Mcclellan
TmiryH ana James Dobbms, Front and
XS' S'r''tS' are the other men.
this ,nlG,NrIng before Magistrate Baker
+" am., naof,nlng they were held without bail
" await Identification. ''' '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
'"0rG0 Has New Memorial Window

rIoccI new memorial window has been
rbn, III ih" rhanc"I of St Georges
svenro "r'n' sixty first street and Hazel
FTJo, FJTnr' 1t is in memory of Earl VI
pare"t ana was presented by his
'"'S' MI and Mrs, Louis Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Silk petticoats for gifts

We have such an array of silk petcoats that are so
suitable for Christmas gifts There jerseys rad
iums and taetas in lovely colors that are priced at
1885, S5.95, $6.95, $7.95 and 1895.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Boys s,Deaters are reduced
Bows ouercodfs less

Smart overcoats in belted styles made OF
all wool fabrics The regular prices are low
even without the 1870 reduction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Bows r1ockinolOs less

An opportunity to buy yourson the mack
nav he has been asking for and at great
saving, too. You can get one at $3.50 up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
onal Values in the Bargain Basement
WO Corset Specials

Miller Corsets, out sizes. of heavy
weight white coutil, heavily boned,
medium bust; very comfortable
model for large women. We have
a large stock and plenty of sizes in
this $500 corset. Special for Tues
day. selling, CO 40