davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
W|D0W0F SLAIN
MAN SUFFERING
MENTAL BREAK
Mrs. Kinkead Affected by
Brooding Over Killing Of Hus-
band by Nurse.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
kinkead murder case claimed a
second victim yesterday Mrs. Marie
Louise Gormley Kinkead, widow or
Ellis Guy Kinkead shot down near
his home by Olivia Nj. p. Stone, a
nurse, last August 5, was taken last
night to Kings County Hospital,
where she was placed under res
traint" 1t will be determined
whether her mind is temporarily or
perma nently unbala need.
Mrs. kinkead had been married to
the former Cincinnati attorney but
q short time when Miss Stone, with
whom he had been friendly in the
West, traced him TO Brooklyn and
killed him.
Miss Stones trial was one of the
most emotional in the history of the
courts here. Many times Miss stone
collapsed In Mysteries and this hys-
tCria was communicated to Mrs. Kin
kead.
When Miss Stone was acquitted
Mrs kinkead, a solitary figure IN
her black veil, crept away to her
empty apartment. There she brood
ed, sometimes writing blank poetry.
A verse of one of her poems read:
alone in our little home drenched
in my tears,
The days are empty and bare, the
nights sleepless and sad.
Oh, come through the darkness and
save,
For 7 am all alone
If IL is found her sffliction is per
manent a search will be made for
relatives. At one time in Mit s
Stones trial Mrs. Kinkead cried out:
Il haven't a relative or a friend in
the world"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

listening to argu-
ments in favor
OF "outla wing"
war. II also
means that some
Of them will get
c o n V e Z I a d
Every time Lev
inson arrives in
w a shing ton a
few more states
men get con
verted TO "out.
/ a W / n &" war.
Levinson seens
To be the great.
est "one man
power" lobby in
the country. He
got the idea that
all nations ought
10 agree straight
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
HARDING BACKS
PLAN Of WORLD
MONEY PARLEY
Conference to Be Held After
Genoa Session May Have
U. S. Representation.
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr.

(Copyright.1s22,b by Universal Service. incb
A financial conference Of the world
will be held In Londen commencing
on or about May 10. This conference
will follow Immediately the adjourn
ment Of the Genoa conference now in
session.
For sometime past there has been
talk OF an invita- tion by the Bank
OF England TO the largest banking
concerns OF the world; and it has
been hinted that the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York would take a
part. This banking conference was
a feeler in the back OF the British
cabinets mind.
] understand from unquestioncd
authority that President Harding
has approved OF world conference
to discuss finances and more
especially the printing OF paper
money by Poland, Germany, Russia
and certain sections of Austria 1t
liz probable that the question Of the
foreign deb, may be taken into con.
sideration.
Sanctioned by Harding.
furthermore Mr. Harding has
SdntliOntu lne bDpOlH'fHtH- ol dH
American committee to attend this
conference. either officially or un-
officially. In either case the Amer
lean committee. | am reliably inform.
ed will be composed OF members OF
the Debt Funding Commission and
special Presidential appointees.
The chairman OF the American
committee will he Senator Lodge. He
will be ably assisted by Elliot Wads-
worth. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and now secretary Of the
Debt Funding Commission. Senator
Reed Smooth. and Representative
Theodore Burton. Of Ohio. Among
the Presidential special nomin ces
will be Senator Joseph Frelinghus.
sen. of New Jersey. a member OF me
Senate Tariff Commission, and n
personal friend of Mr.. Iardings.
and Benjamin Strong, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York city, az well as numerous
others. whose appointments are not
yet known.
J. Pierpont Morgan, announced
Yesterday that he proposed TO sail
for Europe the middle OF May. MIR.
Morgan will not go TO Genot, unless
his present plans are greatly
changed. but instead he will atIerd
the London conference as an unoffi.
rial observer. He will be Joined at
least by two other prominent finan-
ciers one OF whom is Frank Nanuer-
lip; and the other may possibly be
Charles Sahin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

~ anti-Thompson Republican. II has
its anti.Thompsonism in its consti.
tuition.
Meanwhile. the Thompson ladies'
had their own orga anizatton, TOO
I'm other words. the women were
divided not only between the
parties. but between the factions
within the parties, and were or
ganized for that purpose ana
fought 10 that end just like their
brothers and husbands 1t is the
general belief in Washington that
non-partisa nship is merely the first
stage in the development of the
female electorate. The second and
final stage is the same partisanshlp
that there is among men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Toni9hfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

WASHINGTON.
3YN-NstiOnai Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 TO 200 p. m.-Spark trans
mission for amateurs. dt eight,
twelve and fifteen words a minute.
NAA-Naval Radio Station
1850 Meters.
1000 p. m-Time signals. weat her
reports, press news and baseball
scores.
WWN-Postoffice Department.
I.l60 Meters.
7:30 p. m.-Market reports.
WWJ-Detroit News.
800 Meters.
100 o. m.-GeneraI Grant night.
Victor l.. Leblanc, basso. Monte
Carlo orchestra. "Eulogy on Gen.
ersl Grant" by Rev. Or. j. NJ Mar
key. Mrs. Elmer George keihler,
soprano. The town CrieT.
WNP-I. =. Signal Corps.
ItedlOe's Island, y. y.
i,i5O Meters.
800 p. m.-Musical concert
WBZ-West!nghouse, Springfield.
Mass.
800 Meters.
500 % m.-Lafayette Drum Corps.
$50 y. m.-Joseph McCarron, ten.
Of. Alphone Guyon. pianist.
GY-Westinghouse Electric Co..
Schenectady, y. !.
800 Meters.
100 y. m.-Stock and market re.
ports.
7:45 y. m.-MusiCal program.
WV esting house, Newark, y. y.
$50 Meters.
90 y m.--Bedtime stories.
100 y. m.-Travel lecture.
T:45 p. m.--"Maintenance Of ;he
Storage Battery 10y Frank Slater.
500 %. m.-Concert, Twenty SeCori J
Regiment Band. New York City.
900 p. m.-"An Hour IN Tor"
Land" concert.
g:45 y. m-Recital, Mabel Corlew,
dramatic soprano.
955 y. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather forecast.
kDKA-Westing house, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
$50 Meters.
500 ~. m Joys Of Spring and
Summer Motoring" Edward Bald.
$50 u. m.-Concert Pittsburgh
Flute club. and vocal selections.
W-Westingh house. Chicago, I'LL.
800 Meters.
500 p. m.-Musical program.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

HIZZONER energies
empty handed from the
deep, all the Palm
Beach jellyfsh having
been tipped off in ad-
vance. Hence the dis
appointed look that
overcasts his ruddy
countenance. w h at
with roller chairing
with Mrs. Hylan. gala
wanting round with the
Whalens, and calling
his own New York on
the long distance to
tell Dave" and wv.
R. to show up Sam"
to kill Meleney, and
smash the Gary inter
ests. the City Halls
friend of the peepul"
IS having a busy holi-
day of it amongst his
lambasted "idle
rich at this popular
Florida resort.
tndcrtrood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

THE WORLDS BEST
SHEPHERD'DOG. Aus
trian champion, 1921,
Germ Won Oberklamm.
recently imported into
this country by Hohe-
luft Kennels, of Staten
Island, and the Rex
den Belcarza Kennels,
of Princeton, who will
compete as an unclassi-
fed special at the
Westminster Show at
the Garden this week.
JOhA Gnms
Left A M RIG
H o N 0 r S ITALY'S
UNKNOWN. One hun
dred picked troops
from the American
army on the Rhine
standing before the
tomb of Italy's Un-
known Soldier in Rome
with their wreath of
tribute, following the
presentation of Amer
ica's highest honor. the
Congressional Medal.
Keystone
Right M A R us
OKUMA'S FUNERAL
CAR The body of
Japan's famous octo-
genarian statesman,
twice Premier. who
died in Toxic January
6, is borne to its final
resting place in this
quaint yet elaborate
motor hearse. Adachi
@
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

o 20 AL WHICH NAY ACHIEVE AND ASTNC
IACf AMONG OURSELVES AND WITH appealing
the memory OF its first martyred President
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

THE WORLDS RICH
EST MAN. John D.
Rockefeller, from a
new photograph taken
recently while on his
way to attend the Sun
day services at the
Episcopal Church at
Ormond Beach, Flor
ida, where the eighty
two-year-old inancier
and philanthropist is
spending the winter.
The famous old multi
millionaire is enjoying
good health, but is
taking no chances with
1t as evidenced by the
large, colored specs
and turned-up coat
collar. @ Fotogroms
Lett - MRS. WHIT
NEY WARREN in the
Russian costume she
will wear as patroness
at the fashionable Fine
Arts ball to be given at
the Astor next Thurs
day evening by the So
ciety of Beaux Arts
Architects for the bene-
fit of students of archi-
lecture, painting and
sculpture of the Beaux
Arts Institute of De
sign. Fancy costume
is obligatory-any pc
rlod, B. c., A. D. or
b. V. ID. Dupont Afclier.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

RtQht-CELEBRATES
HIS FIFTY = NINTH
BIRTHDAY. An ex-
elusive photo of Lloyd
George taken in Lon
don on January II, the
occasion of the little
Welshman's ffty-ninth
anniversary. The Pre-
mier is pictured wear
ing his Legion of Honor
and Ord er of Merit
Crosses. "a. d P"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
DELAWARE CHANNEL.


Philadelphia, May 24.--The latest
examinations of the condition Of the
channel in the Delaware River from
Philadelphia to Delaware Bay, under the
direction Of Major l.. +. Lyon, United
States District Engineer, disclose depth
OF 80 feet or more throughout the en-
tire center line of tho channel at mean
low water. There is a small rock area on
the westerly side of Tinicum Range OPP
posite the upper end of Chester Island.
The least depth over the rock within
the channel limits is 80 feet OF mean low
water. There are also shoal areas, COM
posed partly Of ledge rock, in the western
half Of the channel at the lower end Of
Chester Range, and at the upper end Of
Marcus Hook Range. While there is no
ledge rock within the channel limits on
either Marcus Hook or Chester Ranges
projecting above 30 feet at mean low
water, vessels drawing more than 20 feet
should navigate the eastern half OF the
channel, which is clear of all distractions
to q depth OF so feet or more at mean low
water. There is n dangerous rock area
lying to the westward of the intersection
Of Marcus Hook and Chester Ranges,
and between these ranges and the old
Schooner Ledge Range opposite the
large Stag pile Of the Delaware Steel
Works at Chester. The lower limit of this
rock area is marked by a horizontal
striped buoy, and deep-drsft vessel:
should keep TO the eastward at thi:
point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
WIFE OF C0LLIERY FOREMAN
FAST RECAININC HER HEALTH

tism racked my whole body and my
arms and legs hurt me so badly TINT |
could scarcely bear the pain. read
of R-11 in the newspapers and after
taking two bottles ! no longer suffer
with the futtering of the heart. My
dizziness aud nervousness are all gone
and in reality every dose of the medi-
cine makes me feel better. am now
free Of the gas and my pains are lcav-
ing me rapidly. l am going TO keep
on taking R-1l TO drive away my rhcu-
matism, which has been greatly re-
lieved, and | will continue to recon-
mend R-ll to my neighbors and friends,
who suffer rs ! have"
If you are afflicted with kidney OF
liver trouble, rheumatism, constipation,
nervousness, biliousness, stomach trouble
or similar complaints, get bottle OF
Reese Formula R-1l today from your
druggist or have the demonstration at
Eckerd's Drug Stores, bl3 and III
Market street, explain the merits of this
wonderful remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

day schools established and 80 re-
vived, The boards workers gave away
II, 900, 600 pages OF printed matter, in
addition to Z, 932 Bibles and Testaments.
Two hundred and fifty-scvcn teacher
training classes were organised, making
the total number $40 with 3,l64 MEM
bers. The board sustains 3,lS3 mission
Sunday schools in communities other
wise without any organized Christian
influence. Last year the boards workers
visited 146,S 1897 families in rural districts
where there is no pastoral care. !.
Twelve million Protestant boys and
girsl between six and eighteen arc not
enrolled in Sunday school. The board
could use to great advantage on its
educational staff director OF Christian
nurture in the family"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
BOYS CLUB PROPOSED,
PRESBY7ER|ANS TOLD
National Organization Expect.
cd to Unity Members Work
for Church.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dcs Moincs, H., May 24.--Thc Pres
byterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath School work plans n national
organization to be known MS the Asso-
ciated Presbyterian Boys Clubs, DR..
Harold McA. Robinson of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the board, reported today
to the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States.
The purpose of the proposed organiza-
ton, he said, is to ''unify the boys work
of the church" Each club is to under
take some definite form of Christian
service.
There has been 100 per cent increase
in the number of daily vacation Bible
Schools" DR.. Robinson reported, eight
hundred being conducted by Presby-
terrain churches, teaching 100000 chill
drcn. Sunday schools have contributed
$l79,02l for pioneer work, an increase
of 81, 900 over the previous year. Sunday
school missionaries report S35 new Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
DOCTOR SEES SHIFT IN
MEDICAL PRACTICE
Or. do Schwsinitx Forsssss Or
ganizsd Method Taking Place
Of lndividualism.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening".
~. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-That a
transition from individual To organized
medical prsc tice spreading widely was
asserted here lAst night by DR.. George T..
de Schwclnita, president Of the Amcri-
can Medical Association, in his prcsi-
dental address before the opening meet
ing Of the annual session. That reform
III tho curriculum of the undergraduate
medical school is urgently needed, that
rural districts are apparently being
drained Of doctors, and that the public
devoted only to the cure Of maladies
and the mcndinR Of injuries" were other
assertions in the address.
DIR. dc Schwcinitx called attention to
the fact that the association was or
gsnlzcd scventy-hvc years ago and
efficiently rcorsani,cd twcnty-one years
ago, making the occasion n celebration
OF its diamond jubilee.
The speaker rcmarking that clinics,
health centcrs, and community hospitals
arc developing TO supply communities
which are not in contact with hospital
and laboratory facilities, and have en-
eountercd some opposition, said, 1T Is
useless 10 disregard the fact, that IN
tho words Of thoughtful medical writer,
transition from individual 10 organized
practice has begun, and that the move
ment spreads widely.
The solution of this problem, he con-
tlnucd. "must I've undertaken with the
protection Of the rights OF the general
practitioner as a paramount duty. But
tho general practitioner, properly un-
willing TO submit TO the abrogation OF
professional work, must also not be
unwilling, intelligcntly and in a spirit
Of cooperation, 20 recognize the desires
the demands, IL YOU choose, of tho
people among whom he lives to have Al
their disposal the same advantage:
which pertain 10 those who dwell II
larger ccnter..
The public is not satisfied with .
service which is devoted only TO thu
cure Of malsdies and the mending OF
injuries, but is very much alive o the
advantages Of the prevention of disease
and the conservation Of health; and he
the practitioner, should he equally aliv,
10 his opportunity 10 secure Leadership
in such movements, a leadership which
is his to hold and 10 maintain, provided
he approaches the problem in spirit o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
and with resolution will

cooperation and with resolution will
TO win"
DIR. de Schweintits said q recent
investigation showed that properly
conducted preventative medicine in
creased the number of people applying
TO the cooperating practitioner for
treatment, and made, his work simpler
and moro effective He added that rural
hospitals would draw young doctors to
regions where they were needed.
DR.. de Schweinitx told of methods be-
ing devised to keep country doctors in
touch with medical developments. He
mentioned particularly state university
extension courses for this purpose.
The medical student must have n
much more evenly balanced diet" than
is provided in the present curriculum,
DR.. dc SchwcinitI asserted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secretsl

The judicious use of delatonc
paste insurcs any woman clear, hair
less skin. To prepare the paste, mix
little of the powerdcd dclatonc with
some water, then apply to the obiec-
tionable hairs for two or three minutes.
When the paste is removed and the
skin washed, every trace of hair will
have vanished. No pain attends the
use Of the delatone and it will not mar
the most sensitive skin, but TO insure
results, see that YOU get real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Mrs. James Birbeck, of Beaver
Meadows, a Sufferer of Kid =
ney Trouble and Rheuma-
tism for Years, Praise s
Reese Formula R-1i.

Reese Formula R-l1 is certainly a
great medicine. 1t has made me feel
like new person." writes Mrs. Bir-
beck, wife of colliery foreman at
Beaver Meadows, Pa. Mrs. Birbeck
has been sufferer of kidney trouble
and rheumatism for many years, but
thanks to R-1l she is now fast regain
ing her health. This is what she saws
for the wonderful remedy:
'My heart used to hutter almost in
cessantly. Dizzy and nervous spells
were part of everyday life. had Sc
vere attacks of bilousness and head
aches and gas collected which made
the pain unbearablc at times Rheuma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Ascension Day ut st. Johns.

Tomorrow will be Ascension Day
and it will be appropriately observed
which Rev. Alban Richey Is rector.
Holy communion Will be administered
at $40 and 10 o'clock In the morning.
In the evening at 8 o'clock there will
he a musical service, with a sermon
by Rlshop Cook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
TENNIS!

Tho season has come, you can
lay out the course on Saturday
to have everything ready for =
good game on Tuesday, and
whatever is lacking can be sup
piled through a timely visit to
the Sporting Goods Store.
Ffns selection in racksts.
From Bancroft hxzs come n.
nous Winner" racksts 1t
1880; Internationalist, Sf2.5o;
American" and Champion,
$40. Also Tournament" So;
Premier. 81; 'Volley." Sc;
Olympia" So; Primer" 81,
and Court" $3.50.
From Slazenzer ne have
1T z" at $3.50; "Doherty,"
$3.50; "Ace," So, and Ideal"
$3.50.
A hne selection from Spald-
ing, Wright and Ditson, Reach,
and Lee at $3.50 to SIS.
1922 Championship tennis
balls, SOC each.
OF course, there is excellent
choice in tennis nets, posts,
marking tapes, court markers,
and all other accessories Of the
game.
CHE Gallery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

For the Porch There's Rich
abundance
and variety Of delightful pieces,
comfortably upholstered wicker
chairs and settees, in many
styles and at many prices. Par
ticularly notable is q four-piecs
suit, willow back, and seats,
upholstered in cretonne, which
We believe to be unequaled at
the price-s13S.
There is a 6S-inch settee, a
chair, a rocker and a 2S-inch
glass-topped table. Finished in
two-tone enamel or natural.
For fhe Lavn-Frsnch
Iron Furniture
Is the latest thing, and the best
thing, because, the iron being
protected by a splendid coat Of
(sixtl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
on, Boy! (and oh, Girl, Too What
Weather for Golf!

The Sporting Goods Store
can offer the best collection
and variety OF the nnest golf
clubs made-English, Scotch
and American-and OF good
golf balls
Here are drivers. brAxsieS
and spoons from Winton, For
gan and simpson. IN = large
(Tks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

washable, and charmingly cool
and smart looking with their
trim color-stripes on white
grounds. A few are in plain
colors.
They are made in shirtvaist
styles. Self-material IL used ef-
fectively in flowing ties, and
with soft girdles or sashes.
Printed Crspes de Chine
are the newest ard most fash
ionable Of all the Summer silks.
Usually they are in small fig
ures or polka-dots In contrast
ing color effects, on both dark
or light grounds.
Among the color combinations
are black-snd-white, blue-and-
white, beigeand-navy, black
and-green, and blue-with-crim-
son.
These printed crepe frocks
serve almost any wardrobe
need, being suitable alike for
wear at a party or for business
or travelling. Prices start as
low as s27.5o.
r, CeptysD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Furniture That Adds a
Charm to Sitting Outdoors

After one gets past the age for rolling the grass
the amount of time he spends close to Nature depends on
how much furniture and what kind is provided for hi,
comfort on porch, lawn garden.
Wanamakers is well known to be headquarters FOR
outdoor furniture of all kinds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

variety OF models, all IS sAos.
An exceptionally good coll
lsction OF irons from winton.
Stewart, Forgan and Simpson.
IS each.
All standard makes OF xoIs
balls. including tho famous
silver King. Prices. s5.7s to
Sl2 dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24

paint, IN light, pretty shade
Of green, nothing is morS dur
able or easier 10 keep clean.
There are various styles Of
chairs, settees and tables, and
their shapes are graceful and
attractive.
Prices are not high for such
fine imported goods, starting
with $3.50 for a single chair.
Rssfic Cedar and
Hickory Furniture
popular and picturesque, is her.
in almost unbelievable variety.
You can find anything you want
"a rustic stool at s2.25; . whole
summer-house at s75. a taSls
on which 70 serve the picnic re-
past or the afternoon tea, az
$3.50, or a comeback chair az
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
AfOat
In a Boat
THIS IL the LIE!

TmS IL the L0e!
And tie bosts ere hsse. Ia the
Spsrsinl Goods Stnrs. alss al
the seessso4ss, such - psddlsA
oars, bsek-essts, cushisos. bsse
laaps, and anchors, all Of the
best typss-
Ksnns6sc csnoss, hvs dihss.
ent models, all sizes and many
colors, SIS 10 SIS.
Yacht tenders, big little bose.,
e.sy to row, safe, roomy, 49,
worthy; 9 feet, $50; 10 fest, -.
Cupboard rowbosts, msds -
that motor can be attached to
stern; IL feet, S7z; IA fest. 81,
Is feet, SOS.
F1st-bottomsd fishing dor4sA
10 fest, x2; IL feet, $50.
Caiils cupboard motors, esa.
piste, ready to attach to boar,
SIS to $3.50.
Evinruds outbosrd mseses,
complies, 500.
trhs Gallsry)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-24
Dresses for Sports Wear and Outings
1915 to S27.5O

include crisp new ginghams,
chiefly In light-colored checks
on white, built on tho simple,
straight lines that bespeak
cornmon-sense thought for tho
part that the laundry will play
in their future. Some have
dainty little white collars Of
handkerchief linen; others dis
play bright metal girdles or
trim belts Of suede leather.
The linen frocks, made with
equal simplicity. are very fetch
ing, and come in the high Sum-
mer colors, also in white. A
binding in contrasting color is a
favored form Of trimming.
The SILK BroadcIofh
Dresses
make almost ideal Summer
frocks. Their heavy, firm weave
gives them more body" and
"set" than tho average tub
silk, yet they are beautifully
First III