davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28
POLITICS A SUBJECT
OF GREAT INTEREST
AT HARRINGTON FAIR
Contlnued from rage !.

former Governor Townsend for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in 1874 Republicans
~, Tossing friendship Tor senator du
fout expressed regret when they heard
of the alleged coalition. They thought
senator du pont should paddle his
own canoe and declared an attempt
to carry Representative Layton"
would result disRstrously To- both.
should senator du Point and Repre-
sentative Layton be- nominated 10y the
Republican state Convention rs run
ning mates and should tho Democratic
nominees tor Scuat, and Representa-
tive ma Congress be strong men. the
latter would set a majority Of 1000
Votes in SUSSEX county AZ the NoVem-
ler election. SUSSEX Republicans as
serted
Politicians stated Alfred ! du Pont
Republicans and l.. HeislSr BaH Re
luhuCans 100 Kent and Sex counties
have held conferences II or and
Georgetown and wiu so ! lining
tom uu August 90 conner WIN New
castle county Eop4,l,anI and effect
state ldc combination of those
factions The purpose ~ the Alfred
! du Pom Republicans and tho l..
licislor Rsu Republicans. II was re-
ported. - GO obtain the nomination OF
fh,ir candidates for state officers.
what thc.r attitude regarding the
United States Senatorship is they
would not tell hut Il viii be announc-
ed soon they said Whether Alfred
!. du rDnt viii participate personally
IN the political campaign could not
b. ascertaincd. Announcement was
made. however. that the Voters Non
Partisan League 81 Wilmington. sup
posed to Doe an Alfred !. du Pont or
ganizatlon. viii re-eutcr the politica
arena early ia August when ); Wi
SNe az -. rcfuruishcd h-adQuartcr:
reception 90 which Republicans
residing 10 all sections OF Delawar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells. Ner, Gus ness.
Headac hes and Makes You
Sleep Well.

lnjudtcious eating causes acute indiges-
u ~ gas scidity eaViness and sour
stomach sometimes the distcnded stom-
sci causes the dreadful feeling OF near
sufoChtion
lsn 70 worth something 20 know Of a
remedy that viii stop this distress IN = few
minutes quicker than any thing elise you
can think Of
This IL no common 81 umaCh remedy FOR
a. TOOK years OF Hmc o. combine pepsin
with the other effective agents that make
Dsfp.s Mcntha-iepsln 20 good that TN.
worst eases of indigestion aud gastritts and
other chronic stomach ailments are speedy
overcome aud the most badly derauged
sfnmachs are made clean strong and
healthy
Nir CALVIN Dllks OF Alloway y
man of few words. knows this FOR h,
writes entirely rid myself 81 a. old
catarrhal condition 81 the stomach with
nsrp.H Mentha-pepsin
Nu matter what your stomach trouble ia
act y large bottle for 3 90 TODAY AZ All
druggists anyW here. with the distinct
understanding that II a. doesn . do YOU
the world ~ good your money will be
returned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

The officers OF tho association are:
Fred Smith. president; Dewey SRpp.
James Hopkins and Henry Scamnns,
vice presidents: NJ. o. Pence, secretary
and treasurer.
Patrons of the fair hope the road
leading from Harrington TO the fair
grounds Will he paved before the
fairs next season.
Poultry Awards.
The following premiums haye been
awarded in the poultry department:
Barred Rock-A. G. Jones, George
town, 3rd cock. 3rd hen. LIST pullct.
I'd year pen. LIST year pen
Wingate Poultry Farm. Harrington,
I'd cock. LIST hen, LIST year pen: LIST
coclerel; I'd and Sd pullet; Sd year
pen.
Edwin Prettyman, Pennington. Del.
LIST cock.
Jesse Ward, Harrington. ID cock.
LIST year pen.
O. A. Newton and Son. Bridgevillc.
ID cockerel.
Marvel Homestead. Georgetown. 3D.
cockerel. I'd year pen.
White Rock H. G. Priestly. Bridge
| Niie, ISL CoCh' Isl hciii LIST 'o'h'i'''
I'd pullet.
II. X. Berry, Camden, I'd hen. I'd
cockercl. LIST pullet. | year old pen.
Bum Rock William i. Poole, Har-
rington. LIST cock. I'd hen. LIST pullet.
n. G. Temple. Pocopson, Pa, 1st
hen.
Silver Rock n. c. Temple. Pocop-
san. Pa. all awards.
Partridge Rock Raymond Head
West Chester. Pa. LIST cock lat hen
G. C. T.. Travis, West Chester, Pa.
I'd cock "a hen.
silver Legged Wyandottc - y, G
Temple, Pocopson. Pa. all awards.
Golden Legged Wyandotte--N. @
Temple. Pocopson, Pa. all awards.
White MinorCa N. G.. Temple
Pocopson. Pa. all awards.
Black Wyandotte- G. Temple
, Pocopson. Pa. all awards.
Partridge Wyandotte Raymond
Head. LIST hen. LIST Cockercl, list pull
let.
G. T. Travis. Cd hen.
White Wyandotte- NJ. G. Vaughn
list cock. 1st pullct; Mrs. T. Nj. Buck
Wyoming. - old hen.
DominiQua--N. G.. Temple. Pocop
eon, Pa lst cock. lat hen.
Single Comb Rhoad Island Rod
I.cslie Barker, Delmar LIST cock, i
hen.
WinEatc Poultry Farm. End cock
2nd cockercl. lst-2nd pullet, one yea
. hen.
Edward Brown. Harrington, De
Bird cock, lest cockerel, 3r
. puuct. old pen. ard year pen.
l. Margaret Siglcr. harrington. 3r
hen. old pen.
Annie Tuu, Pennington. 3rd cock
= ercl. 3 old pen. year pom.
( Light Rrahmas-N. q. Temple, Is
: and 2nd cock, - hon, u CocN"re
r. Ia pullct
{ Lawrence Adams. Harrington, 3r
?. hen, lat pen.
Il y. Jones. End pullot Ard cockere
. Red Combcd Brown Lcghorn. Oar
10 P-ahma. Buff Cochin. White CoChil
Partridge Cochin. White Lansh"n.
. y. G.. Temple. Pocopson. Pa.
@ Black Ianshan-C. T.. Travis. J.
d cock l-2 hen.
Il SINCE Comb Brown Leghorn-- Ere
IS Gustafson. Harrington. LIST cock.
|. hen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

II. G. Priostly, / cock. hen, 3 cock
erel, "a pullet.
Black Orpington. white Orpington.
Frlzzles, Blue Orplngton-All awards,
y. G.. Temple.
S. G. Buff Orpington--1 cock, Ray
mond Head.
$. s. Hamburgs Naked neck, Ray
mond Head, all awards.
White F'avorellcs. Salmon Favor
ellee. Black Red Games, Sumatra
Games. Black Cochin. Black Jap. Ban
tams-+N. q. Temple, all awards.
White Bantam Ruth Ward. Har-
rlngton, all awards.
White Cochin-H. G. Prlestly, all
awards.
Pokin and Mallard Ducks y. 6
Temple. all awards.
White Muscoyy Ducks Mrs. Joshua
| Smith. Harrington. all awards
Fawn and Indian River Mrs. VIII
| liam Jester, FELTON,.
| white Rabbits Emory Webb. fIar-
rngton, LIST; Emerson Sapp. EIarring-
| ton, LIST.
Flemish Giant-Jennings Worton
| Harrington, LIST: II. C. Pricstly, st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

Utility, judged by j. II. Wolsc;fer.
Barred Rock Pens--A. G. Jones. LIST:
Wingate Poultry Farms. "a: Marvel
Homestead. Sd.
s. G. Rhode Island Reds Edward
Brown. let. Annie TUT, I'd: Wingats
Poultry Farm. 3D.
White Leghorns-W. u. Scott. LIST.
Annie Tuil, "a; William y. Poole. 90.
Silver Campines-Mrs. G. w. Shock
ly. LIST pen.
LIST pen.
Toulouse Geeee--Annic Tull. lat pen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

will be invited. No moro satisfactory
explanation OF Senator Balls alleged
strategy than he Is planning Tor re-
nomination in 1924 was obtainable
Anti-Ball Republicans said he Is
playing for prestige" and trying to
get control OF the. Republican State
Committee and to secure election ms
Republican National Committeeman.
which position Senator du Pont now
holds. That he has started n delegate
fight In all the counties was generally
believed.
/ IL was stated that, because Of the
alleged coalition of the Coleman du
Pont and Caleb r. Layton Republicans,
Deputy Attorney General Robert G..
Houston. who recently announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Representative in Congress,
had withdrawn from the contest, and
liz was reported that Governor Den
ney will appoint him State Insurance
Commissioner. 10 finish tho uneXpired
term of Horace Sudler deceased. Gov
ernor Denney told Every Evenings
correspondent he will probably fill the
vacancy today and will give the office
To a Sussex county Republican. He
had received IL applications for the
position, but would not tell the names
of the applicants.
Kent and Sussex county Democrats
said they had not heard OF Il posi-
bility OF Kent or Sussex demanding
for one of their citizens the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator. They wondered whether for
mer Senator Willard Salisbury. or
former Judge William II. Boyce or
Henry Ridgely would become IA cand-
date. Increasing sentiment in Sus-
sex county for Thomas +. Rayard was
reported. William T.. Valiant and
John G.. Gray were suggested for the
Democratic nomination for Repre-.
sentative in Congress. Although
, having a high regard for lawyers
some Democrats opposed lawyers
: monopolizing the Congressional nom
: nations. They thought competen
! Democratic nominees could be foun,
in other avocations.
There was speculation regarding
ID what women will do in the campaign
> Some politicians stated few womer
have registered. Others asserted wo
!, men will break loose" soon. and an
other declaration was women Twill
not cut much ice"
Republicans circulated a story tina
senator Rail tried on Wednesday I,
persuade President Harding to nomi
, nate William Satterfleld for the Dove
postmastership. but failed.
When informed Of the death O
charles \. Patterson, chairman OF tn
, New Castle County Republican Com
mittee. politicians expressed regret.
Governor Denney was aCcompa ME-
, IL the Fair by Attorney-Genera
, Townsend and tho latter's secretary
William X. Minor. Deputy Attorney
: General Robert G.. Houston was ais
=, a visitor.
Among those who mingled with III
politicians We're Robert X Jone
/. chairman OF the Kent County Repuh
= IliCan Committee. Alfred Raikes.
=, member Of the Republican State Con,
mittee. and John l.. Bradley. Ken
- county Republican leader.
n Edward NJ. Davis. president Of tn
Voters Non-Partisan League. an
George Walheater. who was n politi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28
DRY AGENTS IN ST RECT DUEL
Dispose of Three Alleged Ru m Run
ncrs and Stop - Barrels Of Viii sky

NV Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Louisville, Ky. July IS Ten federal
agents. acting On an anonymous tip"
encountered four alleged liquor runners
leaving distlllcry near the business
district early today with n truck laden
with - barrels of whisky. killed one man,
probably fatally wounded another and
arrested one. The fourth man escaped
The man killed was Harry Baker,
former lieutenant of police. recently
discharged The alleged rum runners
drove thcm truck into the federal agents
automobile and opened fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

cal lieutenant OF Alfred | du Pont six
years ago, conferred with friends.
Candidates here included the fol-
lowing: william j. Swain, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Representative In Congress; George
Il. Swain, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for State auditor;
Jacob Heyd, Democrat, candidate for
denomination for clerk of the peace for
Kent county; William II. Poore, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for recorder of deeds for Kent county;
William ]. Westcott, candidate for the
Republican nomination for clerk of
the peace for Sussex county; Colonel
Harry w. Viven, candidate for the
Republican nomination for State
Senator from the First Senatorial
district of Sussex county; John Gil
pin Highfield. Jr., Republican. Candi-
date for denomination for State Sena-
tor from the Third Senatorial district
of New Castle county; Walter Raugh-
| ley, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator from the
First Senatorial district of Kent
the Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative from the Second Repre-
sentative district of Kent county.
Among tho legislators on the fair
grounds were State Senators James
f. Alice. Jr, j. Carey Palmer. Harry
Prettyman, James w. Robertson and
Isaac ID. Short and Representative
lCharles ii. Kinder. Walter j. Paskey
and Samuel J. White. House Ser
geant Joseph ]. Allen greeted them.
Former members of the Legislature,
lat the fair included eX-Statc Senator
Robert Hollett and ARENAS Smith an,
ex- Representative Luther Cubbage
John II. Hammond. John Killen. 10
seph Lloyd. Il. Reese Layton, G.. u
Paradee and Herman c. Taylor.
Among those vino mingled in tn,
throng were d. Miflin Wilson
treasurer of the Delaware Railroa.
Co.; ID. o. Moore former stat
treasurer; William NJ Dickson. forme
| clerk OF the peace for Kent county
William Ball State automobile in
spector; Martin T.. Smith. a forme
member Of the New Castle Count
Levy Court: William \. Scott. a mem
Der OF the New Castle County Lev
Court: John iIeyd. OF FELTON,; Thoma
, Il. Ingram, Of Lewes; William
sheppard. of Clayton. and J. W. Der
Erickson, Frank Martin and w. ID. Wat
son. of Dover.
Colonel James c. Wickes. of Dove,
entertained many friends at the res
ttent Of the Delaware state News.
J. Writ Willis. of Wilmington
visited his friend. Joseph Davidson
? Judge Of the races.
w. Miller Nardrop. general super
iutendent Of the Pennsylvania rail
road, J. Il. Sinclair superintendent {
i the Delaware division. w A. t'lemiu
trainmaster, and Lee Stein supervis
ing agent. were luncheon guests {
State Senator Charles u. Murph,
president OF the fair.
Yesterdays patrons Of the fair wer
= greatly pleased with the days Pre-
, lgram.
= The executive committee Of the stat
{ Corn Growers Association met on III
fair grounds yesterday and planut
e for the annual corn show. which WI
L be held at Dover next January. rriz,
= aggregating $500 Will be awarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

Rufus Red and New Zealand
Frederick Shuttle, Harrington, 1et.
H. &. Priestly. LIST.
Belgian Hares--Jennings Worton,
LIST doc. Ottis Elts. Harrington, LIST
young doe, old doe; n. c. Priestly.
senior buck, senior doe. junior doe.
Guinea Pigs--Madellne Thorp, 1st
White English; ~. G. Priestly. LIST
solid white. red and broken colors
Brown eggs Mrs. Harrington, 1at /;
May Jester I'd.
white Eggs-Annle Cow, 1st: Win
gate Poultry Farm, ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

YOu'H be lucky enough
TO saUe many dollars if you
WiH share in this great bar
gain sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-28

We call this a Lucky BAR
GAIN SALE because IRE are
lucky to be able to offer you
such WOnderfuI rdIUes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Days Dealings in Bonds


Trading in bonds yesterday was of
somewhat broader proportions ~ ~
for severa days. fractional advances
IN many issues serving to emphasize .
the sustained upward trend Of pr;ces
me traction group was again promi'
nent for strength. Intcrboroueh Rania
transit .refunding 5s held their ga;n
with all trades at 72 or better and
other issues in this class moved m
eIorrespondingly. Foreign government
bonds were subject to fail activity
opt showed no particular Significant
changes. Liberty bonds. which afo
mueh influenced by the ruling rate on
money. eased off slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

TO figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
Approximate yield can roughly be inquired
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rata
of the annual return. If the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also Ior tn-
appreciation OF the principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from ue,.
o. 100, and divide the remainder by the
fore maturity For example, IL per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be 6.68
per cent The difference between par and
the market price VIII be 10 points, sub
tracting 90 from 100 Dividing ten points
by ten years. the quotation Will De /. This
figure is TO be added to SIS, which is the
annual return. and the result 1855 per
cent will give you the appro INMATE yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
(Saies(

T gold IS ser
A 1916
4 l..
J | / y
s | |
ser B 1916
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Financial Items

Morris &, Smith, member of the NeY
York Stock Exchange, announced Yester-
day the opening Of a bond department. un-
der ths management OF Victor N. LON er S1.
Raymond Gram swing, 1er soma ysArl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

the Berlin correspondent Of Tho asew york
HeSsld," haI resigned 10 become tin head
OF 'Tha Wall Street Journal staff in Eu-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

S25, 100000
me Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Con1panv
REFUNDNG MORTGAGE BOvD SERIES
N""'@'1 1'@S no
Interest Nor New Francisco
"""e """ ] @ %
g7 at The fa""h "" "'d interests May 1129o
,122,
made the HtrnaMn nnhmdurof ofRanvto
h
Fo"a Company i,u
ah%a b ns ssp@s i ana 1ssseon
"omM1yo
ah @1He n% pr & @
total nsnrsnah less s@.~GMo ''
the @ the ~s"" % " OF % r"s sa sas % % @ sss @
@ ooV o~~" ]
g ] %s 5..n " "n 1 s ,s s
enosa Re"nhns
prior or Liens
aa
The R9snnns
] @ @ ] % % ] " s@ @ % ~ ] s1s
applied" "e credited
SUBJECT
1Ec17Y BY COUNSEL
9f6A 54u@8
x
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

ropo He - row with "'rf4 journal star
At Genoa bat VIA later . rel and main
tain headquartsTs In Bsrlinl and Loadons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
AUDITORIUM

A touch OF Spanish influence upon
the settlement of the far west,
blended with an enhancing story
with thrills and dramatic sequence
is called When Danger Smiles'-it
is the feature being presented at the
Auditorium today. William Duncon,
the star, is cast as a dashing youth.
fun of romantic ideas, who goes into
the open country for a new thrill
He steals kiss in the dark and the
strange story that grows out Of thu
stolen kiss has all the pep ana punch
necessary to make an entertaining
photoplay. There is horseback rid
inc. and daring deeds. Duncan IS
dragged a distance at the end Of n
rope attached to a speeding horse
that has broken away from the cow
BOYS Edith Johnson. who supports
Duncan. has a part in this play in
which. as never before, she is able
TO display her prowess as a horse
woman and marksman. The picture
is one that viii appeal 10 every lover
of tie great outdoors andFhas all the
apneaI Of the west with its cowboys
ana cowgirls As usual, Duncan
stages a few good fights that will APP
peal to the spOrtsmen. one over
game of cards is tense; but a battle
i'm the girls room with the villain
and the girls father gives Duncan
a chance to display his skill as never
before. Another battle is staged be
tween Duncan and three thugs who
hold up the treasurer Ct the dance.
& comedy city SiicEc, IS also
ON the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

ing hair and perfect teeth were a
sine qua non. To walk we'll. 10
hold oneself well, 10 have a back
Ike a blackboard. never TO be seen
in society without gloves (excep,
when one took them of at meals)
these were the vanities, and
strictly were they maintained.
The right kind OF vanity is 20
make the best Of ones good looks.
"One OF the acknowledge beau
ties in the great world promised no
beauty when she was a child, had
scarcely any when a girl; but nav
ing everything in her favor. she
made up her mind 10 be beautiful
"She gave UP every indulgence
that could coersen her skin widen
her waist; she conquered the long
ing to stoop until her back was like
m arrow; she held her chin in the
air until her head upon her throat
was like i lily on It's stem
Her hair, already fair and grow
ing we'll, became the lovely shining
golden crown It is; her eyes. al
ready blue, doubled their size and
their express on-no one knows
why.
"She had 20 a perfect degree the
right kind OF vanity, and by its
means her beauty is as famous a.
her wit. To her garlands let US
bring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PALACE

Film fans who enjoy good thrill
ling crook -melodrama VIII like
Missing Millions" at the Palace
starring today, n new Paramount pic
ture I'm which beautiful Alice Brady
plays the leading role.
The story was adapted from Il
magazine story by Jack Boyle en-
titled "A Problem I'm Grand Lar
ceuy." in which Boston Blackie and
Mary. Boyle's two famous under
world characters. are central fig
ures To revenge themselves upon
Cantweu. a Wall street nnancier,
who has sent NLary's father to prison
on q false charge. BlacIic and his
pal plan 10 rob the ships strong
room IN which 100000 En- gold
ore Is being carried from England
20 America to save Cantwelrs for
tunes.
How the robbery IS successfully
accomplished. the rolice completely
bahIed and then something strong
er than the law sways the Purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
PEERLESS PLACES
0. K. ON RIGHT
KIND OF VANITY
Women Should Make Best of
What Good Looks They
Have, Says Lady Tree.
BY L. \. WRAY,
International News Service Stan
CorreSDondenf

BN L. y. MkA1,
International News Service Stan
Correspondents.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-How vain
may a girl be?
That is the question that Lady
Tree, widow OF the famous actor, is
trying 10 answer.
"A little vanity" she says, ''is a
dangerous thing to be without.
The question Is. where pride in
ones appearance-for I confine my
self to that-begins and whittier an
overwhelming belief in It may carry
one.
ITO look her best" continues
Lady Tree, Ito be az her best, to
make the most of such gifts OF
beauty as she may posses is the
duty of every woman. and we will
not accuse her Of vanity IN its bad
sense. II she does her utmost to
carry out this duty.
Vanity, when II Is ugly, is often
the falling Of those who have the
least claim 10 consider themselves
worth LOGGING at. 1t IS rarely that
real beauty loves to see Itself re-
hected; while certain silly girls who
are endowed with mere prettinass
more prettness than sense-are
never tired OF looking IN their mir
rors
This IS the day, I fear. Of an
other type of the silly. rather pretty
girl. She grew up during the war
and elbows her way through the
world with her mouth pursed up
for whistling, her gait adjusted for
jazZing, her walk an imitation Of a
mannequin, her artificial silk knees
and bare arms defying the ele-
ments.
Il should not call this girl vain.
She cannot be vain. or she would
not be like that. Hence we are
driven to the conclusion that too
little and not too great vanity IS the
fault Of the young people Of the
hour.
THE Crammed-on hat, the SLOUGH,
the stoop, the ungloved hands. the
skinny skirt, the epidemic of
brazenly handy" ankles - these
cannot be the outcome OF vanity;
these must surely be the result of
a decision, I will be as ugly as l
cant
Nor do I call those vain who do
their making-up in public. Surely
it should be called the 'Unvanity
bag out of which in restaurants,
street cars and tubes. at dances
and dinners and balls. at theaters
and tennis tournaments, an other
wise charming lady will whip out
her mirror, her powder puff and
her lip salve-such blatant assur-
ance that the process will not dis
quiet and dismay the onlooker must
spring from the very opposite Of
vanity.
Eyes. vanity, allied 10 common
sense, is necessary to woman and
must not be denounced or discour-
aged.
In my very young days powder
rouge and lip salve were unheard
OF. People who put on artificial
compilations were stared at, laughed
at, talked about - were almost
taboo.
The word manicure was I'M
known; but exquisite hands. shin