davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
FAIRS IN STATE.
Parish and Community Expositions in
all Sections of Louisiana.

Twenty-six parish and community
fairs, including the State Fair at
Shreveport, will be held in Louisiana
before the year ends.
| These fairs are well distributed
over the state extending north to
south from Shreveport to Abbeville
and east to west from Hammond to
Leesville. They offer opportunities
for a display of products to all farm
ers of the state.
A list of locations and dates of the
fairs follows:
Central Louisiana Fair, Alexandria
October to ID.
South Louisiana Fair, Donaldson
vile, October to Is.
Florida Parishes Fair, Hammond,
October 80 to November 4.
Southwest Louisiana Fair, Bossier
City, October II to IA.
Allen Parish Fair, Oakdale, Oc-
tober IL to ID. r.
Central Louisiana Free Fair, Ola,
October to 6.
Franklin Parish Fair, Winnsboro,
October II to Ia. (
Evangeline Parish Fair, Vile Platte
September % to October.1.
Grand Parish Fair, Verda, October
13 to ID. e.
Jeff Davis Parish Fair, Jennings,
November 8 to 10.
Richland Parish Fair, Rayville, Oc-
tober to 7.
St. Tammany Parish Fair, Leesville,
October II to ID. !
Washington Parish Fair, Franklin
ton, October II to IA. W.T.
Claiborne Parish Fair, Homer, Oc-
tober 10 to IL.
Mamou Fair, Mamou, October 12
to Ia.
West Carroll Parish Fair, Forest,
October to 7.
Webster Parish Fair, Minden, Oc-
tober II to ~.
North Louisiana Fair, Calhoun, Oc-
tober II to 13.
Louisiana Delta Fair, Tallulah, Oc-
tober II to 13.
State Fair, Shreveport, October 10
Ito 20.
Longacre Community Fair, Long
acre, October IL.
Calcasieu Parish Fair, Lake Charles,
November 16 to 18.
De Soto Parish Fair, Mansfield,
December OF 7.
Iberia Parish Fair, New Iberia,
lSeptember 20 to October /.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Fu]l details of the plans and pur-

Full details of the plans and pur-
poses of the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Cotton Growers Association are con,
tanned in a bulletin recently prepared
by 1.-The headquarters office at Baton
Rouge, now ready for distribution
The bulletin discusses the orgahiza-
tion plan of the association, and gives
details of the manner in which the
association will function to the bene-
fit of the cotton growers of Louisiana.
r. also submits answers to every queas-
ton that can possibly be asked by the
prospective member of the organlza-
ton, a list of 100 more having been
prepared by men experienced IN me- com, n i
obtained by applying to the secre-
tary of any Parish arm Bureau, or
by writing direct to the office Of the
Farm Bureau Federation, University
Station, Baton Rouge, La:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Portable Refinery For Use in New
t..., Oil Fields.

A crude-oil refinery that moves on
wheels from one field to another IS
the recent invention of an oil man of
Dallas, Tex, and is described with IL
lustrations in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The portable
irefnery is designed to meet the needs
ssg fHie HieldRs @Mh e-lineafa-s
@tlities are lacking. It will supply
he pioneer producers with market
for their oil while the big companies
are laying lines to the field and in
dependent refners are building
plants. Units of the portable refinery
are built on specially constructed
steel fiat cars, 65 feet long, which
will carry 100000 pounds each. These
ears are mounted on six-wheel trucks
and are specially constructed and in
mlated. The first refinery of this
type is now being built at East Chi
esgo, Ind. This particular plant has
three stills, with an estimated daily
capacity of 1000 barrels.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
BIG PUBLIC SALE

Entire $50, 900 Sotck of David Israel
to Be Offered Regardless of Cost.
In full page ad appearing in this
issue of The Chief, David Israel an
nonnces the inauguration at his Ave
nue. dry goods store on Monday. Ocs
tober Is, of big ten-day public sales
at which his entire $50, 1000 stock wili
be offered regardless of cost. The
stock is in the hands of E.sR. Taylor,
|9sEIglags asHaag u % Oh ] aa D RllasE
|ble In the next ten days, ar -
will be slashed left and RIG QM
sure quick adjudicationss ~S
says that this event will ses~.
man, women and child in thr,>
munity, coming as it does at a
opening of the winter season. "Never>
again in the history Of Donaldsonville
he says twill the people of this COM
munity have such an opportunity to
supply themselves with the necessities
of life at next to nothing prices"
The big stock of merchandise con-
sists of mems womens' and children's
furnishings, such as ginghams, cotton,
hosiery, heavy underwear, shirts,
collars, sox, hats, towels, sheets, COM
forts, blankets, outing fianne!s serge
suitings, silks, etc.
The sale will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning and will last ten
days only. There will be a large
number of salesman and salesladies
on hand to give prompt and quick
service to customers. Mr.. Israel ex
poets that the unprecedented low
prices at which merchandise will be
offered at this big event will draw
purchasers from far and near and he
has made preparations for the hand
ling of large crowd. There are bar
gains for everybodys he says, and
guarantees that all who patronize the
sale will leave we'll satisfied.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Motor Truck Convertible into Tractor

Motor Truck Convertible into Tractor
A motor vehicle that is interchange
ably a truck or a tractor is in use on
farms in France. It is described and
illustrated in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine. To transform
the truck into a tractor, wheel rim
of considerable larger diameter than
the front truck wheels is mounted
around each of them, with connec-
tions formed of radial struts. Just
in front of the rear-truck wheels are
a pair of tractor wheels on special
axle that can be lowered to bring
these wheels to the ground when the
tractor rims are on the front wheels.
The rear-truck wheels are then taken
off, and on their driving axle sproket
wheel drives a chain which engages
second larges sprocket On the trac.
tor wheels. The change can be made
quickly. -.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

The Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey will hold special stockholders
meeting on November s to act on a
rpo&a! Of the directors so increase
the capital stock from $110,000,0O0
@$a25, 100000 and to declare a stock
dividend of four new shares of COM
mon stock for each share of the COM
mon stock outstanding.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

Among the entertainment features
for ex-service men at the American
Legion convention in New Orleans
next week, will be a banquet next
Wednesday night at the >Southern
Yacht Club at West End, at which
1900 guests will be served, among
them being Gen. John J. Pershing and
Gen. John A. Lejuene. This it Is said
will be the largest banquet ever held
in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Sanitary Hens Nest Made of Metal.

The old-fashioned dirty hen nest
seems to be doomed to extinction by
a metal nest, shown in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine,
which can be scaled periodically.
A false bottom is another feature of
the nest. 1t consists of metal frame
with holes, through which the eggs
roll out of sight. This prevents the
hen from sitting on the eggs, eating
them, or getting them dirty.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

|'HOLD UPw

A call, a night call,
Is now on hand;
1t says to hurry, come
AS soon as you can.
Get all of my grips,
AS it does not say
What is the trouble, nor
How long I'll have to stay.
Hold on! cried my wife,
What is the meaning of that;
You are about to leave
Without any hat.
Have you got all Of your
Grips, medicines and gun,
AS travelling at this hour
Is really no fun.
mo, said I,
But if it is to please,
To comfort you and
Put you at ease,
Give me the boy
With 100 shells,
To comfort you and
The children as we'll.
After leaving home
| began to feel
Ny blood running backward;
got cold in my heel
I looked up close in
The shade of the pickets,
Two men saw; the
Balance in the thickets.
Hold! cried the talker,
One of the two;
My hands on the lines.
Was all I knew.
1t was such a sudden
Shock and least expected,
At that present moment
My wind was affected.
I came to in a hurry; to kill
is against my religion;
I grabbed my shooting iron
Which aroused my cowboyism.
I looked into his hands
Also into the other one;
I saw, much to my surprise
Neither had gun.
He walked upon my gun
Even though had him covered
Allowing him all the chance
Not to be murdered.
With his hands almost on my buggy
wheel,
The other on the top,
I called to him, ''just one step
More, and to hell you will drop"
He fell back. I went on
To see about my call;
It was then midnight; arriving
At the place to find no one at all.
I suppose the animal
Must have died;
The owner, no doubt,
Was awfully tired.
So he went to bed and
Fell asleep;
[ called and called. No
One not even peeped.
A stranger I met
At midday said:
"Hold on doctor,
I have something to say"
"They were not going to kill
"You, it is true;
"Only whip you; but when they
"Saw that gun they few"
CHARLES MORSON JACOB,
Veterinarian, Convent, La.
Advt.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

Last Thursday, Columbus Day, was
observed with appropriate exercises
by the Knights of Columbus and
other societies in New Orleans and in
the parochial and public schools.
Banks and most of the exchanges
were closed for the occasion. The
day marked the 430th anniversary OF
the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
TO PRESS WAR ON CATTLE TICK
North Louisiana Plans No-Fence Law
and Big Fund to Stamp Out Pest.

ana Dig TuH0 10 StaMP 0uA eSs'
The Anti-Cattle Tick Association,
composed of representatives of police
juries of sixteen parishes Of north
Louisiana, and live sotals and land
|owners Of prominence IN chat part Of
the state, held its third meeting at
Monroe a few days ago with fifty del
egates in attendance. Harry D. Will
|son. state commissioner of agricul-
ture; DR.. George Paxton of the Lou
|isiana division of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, and DR.. E. P. Flower,
Isecretary of the state live stock sani-
ltary board were also present.
Charles W. Phillips Of Monroe,
president of the association advocated
a no-fence law as a means of COM
batting the tick and raising the far
reachiog quarantine.
A campaign has been started to
help the police juries of the sixteen
parishes comprising the association
to obtain from $15O,O0O to 100000
each year until the entire territory
has beer cleaned Of cattle tick and
the quarantine raised. Each of the
parishes will be required to raise $10,-
600 year to conduct the fight and
! in some, double this amount will be
necessary. The association, it is said,
will endeavor to help each parish fl
nance its part of the program. The
plan being to make the said sixteen
parishes entirely free from ticks by
I1924.
It was shown that there are about
north Louisiana and that it is i'm
possible to buy and sell cattle in the
restricted territory, and this involves
the loss of millions of dollars annu-
lally.
The association will work through
sixteen parish police juries through
an executive committee. This exec
utive committee is authorized to
aid each police jury in its efforts to
finance the anti-tick campaign.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

Leonce M.Soniat, Confederate Vet
eran and retired sugar planter, died
at his home in New Orleans last Wed
nesday at the advanced age of 81
years.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

Send The Chief your next order
for job printing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14

"Treasury Savings Certificates are
finding favor in foreign lands as we'll
as in every section of the country and
our outlying POSSESSIONS" said Lew
Wallace, Jr., director Of the U. S. Gov
ernment savings system. every state
in the union has purchasers, and the
treasury receives orders from Alaska,
Hawaii, the Philippines, the Canal
Zone, the Virgin Islands and Porto
Rico. But it is not alone in the
United States and it's possessions that
this savings security is in demand.
Orders also come from Canada, Cuba,
Mexico, San Domingo and Peru, while
just recently there was request for
information about the certificates
from Rome, Italy. Some of the pur-
chasers of the certificates in these dis
tant lands take the limit, $4,000, while
others buy the smallest denomination,
a $25 certificate. This widespread
sale shows that the savings spirit is
becoming an American trait, for
usually these purchasers of certificates
are American citizens"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Big Specials
WEEK OF OCTOBER 16 TO 21.

36-inch Allwool Storm Serge, all colors, 81 Coz
value special this week, per yard~. o0~
40-inch Crepe de Chine, all the leading AA@
shades So value, this week per yard a@0
27-inch Fancy Twill Drapery worth Csc 171n
yard, special for, this week, per yard ~
Ladies' and Misses Handsome Navy Serge 40
Dresses, made III the latest models, only a"TO
Ladies' and Juniors Coats, in the newest 47AQ
fabrics and styles, $25 values, this week aTO
Misses Coats made up in the newest styles, @ 40
extra good values, special for this week o"#O
Mems Fine Felt Hats all colors and styles, . 90
worth $4 this week, only ~-~~..-~~~. H"~0
Mems Brown Lace Shoes, English styles, our ? az
regular SIS values, this week, only S"So
Ladies' Low Heel Patent Leather Cut-out > 0@
Strap Sandals, SIS values, specal~~.~.~~~ ~"~S
Boys Wool Sweaters, in Grey Brown and > 40
Navy, worth $3.50, this week. only y 3"To
1%ze 9&MAzazz5
VZZ7gT7SZNEzZE7Iz
co'ne, 1, Railroad Avenue S. and Donaldsonville La.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
|OAklLANDOFFE:RED
MANY MODELS
types Of Bodies to Meet Any
Individual Requirements
n Now Available.

= y 4 + .
The Fairmont Oakland Sales
Co has announced that the New
Oakland cd model may be had in
saYarietyS Of body types, a type of
body to meet any individual re-
Squirement t, open or closed.
hi The I'VE passen ger touring car
is ,sofs course.a standard. Itmeets
the5requirements OF those who
senjoys the use Of an open car OF
9Th isStype In addition there is
siYe-passenger sedan, four-pass-
Sengers coupe. smart two-passen-
Hgersroadster and an unusual four
passenger sport m odel.
oakland bodies are made by
Oakland Factories. They are Just
ss::assure Of Sth EN-. OF the quality, OF
NtheEcare taken in their construc-
tion$as#they$ar are of any mechanical
snartSo he car.
The details Of equipment are
sinteres 49, too,5fo they prove the
real throughout the whole
ear. Genuine leather is used in
$uphoIstering open models (the
sc1osedS types are trim med with spe-
cial the instrum en- t
board IS made OF walnut with sill
sNersfaced ginstruments; drum type
ad Unstable headlights; new,Ahigh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
MOTORCYCLE CO
BUYS MAXWELL \ | J ! E ! !.
Officer Who Chases Salesman
Violating Speed Laws
Becomes Convert

Here is sa1esmanship raised to
the Nth degree, thou gh some Will
cali it luck. and other sheer
nerve. T. l.. Cordray, local Max
well dealer, youches for the aueA-
4 en- ITCHY Of the story, Out}in Aber-
deem, Wash, Carl Bunch, en-
royed tn ere as a Maxwell sales
man,-and none can doubtshis
right to the title-recently un-
loaded the first Maxwell roadster
d delivered in Aberdeen
Step hills and we'll paved road s
in the vicinity invited a trial spin
that Mr. Bunch couldn't resist.
While tearing along at a speed
that isn't sanctioned by any law Of
the land, motorcycle bearing a
duly sworn represen Of the
law accompanied by a. phantom
figure known as Blind Justice
came from the rear to give persis-
tent CHI ase.
Mr.. Bunch looked over his
shoulder. Mr.. officer held his
gaze on the speeding car. Blind
Justice, very serious. tested her
scales.
Perhaps some imp Of the high
way had perched itself on the
steering wheel of the Maxwell an d
was urging the driver for even
greater speed; or perhaps Mr..
Bunch figured the worst had al
ready happened and mo further
harm could be done. At any rate,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
|lElI|lID||0|'R||i I PRICES! /. | ] S:
ANNOUNCED !. \ /: HERE I.
Wide Range Of Selections at
rice Far Below Others
Now Offered.

Is III e bort Motor CARGO, of
7: Flint, Mich. announces the fol-
S1oyingreductio il the prices Of
close $models Yale sedan 81, 095
from S1.115 s.; TALE coupe 81, O4 S
from 1,065; Harvard sedan
$1,385 from s1,445: Harvard
Coup rs $ from ST, 315.
ow that the smoke Of price
xreYisfon has scleared away. We find
stheAD ort3fn a very advantage
Sposlti on. says a. H. Hunsaker,
PROPRIETOR of the Hunsaker%M otor
Sales Coz: bort dealer.
sifsssse On1 ys two quality competitors
ofsDortshave reduced the prices Of
sthelrTTopen models and these re-
gducti ons do not bring either of
asthem@d own to the bort price. On
seIosed cars, bort offers a wider
rang of selection at prices very
much below those of petitors.
Prod on OF cosed cars at the
gDort factory has far exceeded in
HNo1umeN a11Iexpectations which ac-
sscount FOR Dort4s ability to make
theRpresent cut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

n cry race ensued and contin-,
ued for some miles with the
motorcycle finally victorious
Mr.. Bunch. forced to concede
defeat. halted. Right here Blind
~ Justice slipped her blindfo She
saw the car; and the scales fell
from her hand at the precise mo-
ment that Mr. officer forgot court
rooms and judges and warrant
Mr.. Bunch and Mr. officer con-
versed, but not about speed Both
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
.y,entilator

nickeled radiator; ventilator IN
cowl. Il
Here are additional closed body
features -: Plate glass windows;
Perfection heater Gabriel snub-
.bers, walnut steering wheel. rear
view mirror, visor, windshield
cleaner and dome light.
And with each New Oakland
there is given a815,oOO mile writ
ten guarantee SOM ething that no
other company in America Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

of them knew all about speed.
They took a short spin In the
roadster.
u Thirty minutes later the repre-
sentative Of the law had purchased
the car he had raced from the
man he had meant to arrest.
That's salesmanship, though some
will call t3nerve or sheer uck.
Blind Justice, again sbIindfolded
and fully satisfied, is riding COM
Portable these days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12

q When ranEWer.ng adveftle eGenfss
please say You saw 1t IN the ~ ~ st
3EirEtnian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BOARDING BRITISH H.
YACHT RESULTS IN.
new COMPLICATIONS.
Booze Seekers Embarrass L. S.
by Undiplomatic Move
of Dry Agents.

WASHINGTON. sept. 22-CBy I
y. S)-The treasury department
the department OF justice. and the
coast guard. not 70 mention the state
department and the British embassy.
today found themselves enbroiied
in the situation growing out OF the
unsuccessfuI attempt cf prohibition
agents o. board the British yacht
Onward Of the Jersey coast.
Reports were the order OF the day
The coast guard authorities were
awaiting a report from the com
mandirg officer OF the cutter Sen
eca. despatched from New York TO
ascertain the EDWARDS location
Treasury officials were awaiting a
report from the customs officer
aboard the rum chaser Hahn. whoGe
authority was fouted by the Or
wards skipper. Nobody seemed TO
know just what would happen next.
except that II the Hahn's comma1-
der had been over jealous" apollo
gies 20 England would be In orler
Customs officials declared the At
tempted seizure within the 12-mile
limit was illegal II the Onward was
not bound for an American port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BANDITS LOOT BANK
OBTAIN $4,000 HAUL

PEORIA. H.. Sept D. Four
auto bandits blew the First Nationa.
bank safe at Blandinsvil!e. Ill.
early today. securing $4,000 in cash
and an unknown amount in regist r
Cd Liberty bonds.
Wires Of the fire alarm and tele-
phones were cut. Three blasts were
fred before the safe could be open
ed. SCATTERING windows OF the bank
and wrecking the interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
.BLACKMAIL PLOT,
RAWLINSON SAYS
Accused Screen Star Submits
Clark Case Letters as
Evidence.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27.-CBy I
y. s)-A stack Of letters and tele-
grams In which the honor OF a young
girl are subtly measured in dollars
and cents while the spectre OF a dis
astrous damage suit looks ON were
revealed today by Herbert Rawlin-
son IN an effort to substantiate his
counter claim OF a blackman plot in
answering charges OF Dorothy Clark
that he attacked her.
The letters and kilograms alleged
10 have been written By the 17-year-
old dancer and her mother. Mrs.
Ethel Clark. were made public
through Rawlinson's attorney, ]. T.
Clark, who exhibited the mass of
correspondence to Deputy Dist. Atty.
William zoos.
The girl is said 70 have appealed to
Will Hays, director general OF the
picture industry. 70 discipline Raw
linson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BOMB NARROWLY MISSES
TARGET; DYNAMITE CAR

ST LOUIS. Sept. 22.-(By I. n.
S)-Mistake by bomb throwers in
selecting the wrong object narrow
~ avoided what might have been
disastrous explosion on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad last night
ii was disclosed by Investigators
early today.
The bomb exploded in an empty
box car. demolIsning il. Five cars
ahead OF the one destroyed were
two cars loaded with explosives and
It IS believed that bomb was intend
ed for this section of the train. Rail-
road strike sympathizers are blamed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS ARE TO MEET

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-CBy U.
P)-Bituminous coal operators and
representatives Of the United Mine
Workers Will meet here oct. , 20
open negotiations for a 1923 wage
scale
The meeting. which was provided
for in the Cleveland settlement was
called today by T K. Maher, chair.
man Of the recent conference here,
operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
And If He Rides He'll
Miss the "TJSudT Train

BURKET, sept. 22-For a period
OF IS years. Alpheus Matthews en-
ploye Of the New York, Chicago &
81. Louis railroad. has met the $3.50
a. m. train here. withou. a single
miss, and has placed mail aboard
and received mail for the local post
Office
Recognizing the value OF his ser
vices. the railroad company has IS
sued annual passes 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Matthews, good anywhere on the
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Crude Oil Production
ShOtCs Big Increase

WASHINGTON. Sept. p. - Do
mestic production Of crude oil IL
creased 3576 percent IN July over
July a year ago. the bureau OF mines
announced today. Consumption IN
the same periods increased 23.67
percent.
a daily average Of $4,000 bar
rels OF oil was run through the 3Os
refineries in the month. the bureau
reported.
The stocks Of gasoline on hand
the first OF July were estimated az
s24.s66,456 gallons. compared with
SIS. 607 .102 the first OF June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
WOLUeS attack livestock
Noor CIovDooI re Reno

CLAYPOOL. sept. 22-Wud
wolves are attacking sheep and
pigs on farms in the southeast par,
OF Kosciusko county.
Livestock on the farms OF John
Tucker. Stephen Metzger and Jas
per Eckbright has been attacked
during the past few weeks.
Dry weather Is believed 20 have
driven the wolves from large
swamp on he Tucker farm. Sew
eral wolves were killed in this vlcin-
!ty last winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Greeks Massacre Turks
ia Retaliation, Report

SMYRNA. Sept. 22.-(By L. P)-
Greeks are massacring Moslems il
Thrace in retaliation for the alleged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Deep fur cuffs are shown at tho
bottom OF the new evening wraps
The coats are made Of the new soft
velvety materials that are rich look
.ng, but surprisingly light in weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Lattice work. OF lace and bias
folds o. silk seems for the moment
20 be a more popular trimming for
lingerie than lace. II IL noticed par
tlcularly on French importations.