davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Yeggmen Get $4,000.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Yeggmen
early today blew the door from the
safe in a branch office Of Morris
4 Co. packers. and obtained about
81, 900 Of last Saturdays receipts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Headaches From Slight Colds
laxative BRoM0 oU1NINE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and germ dsstroyr. rhe bor besr The sifnatare
OF Z w Grove tBs sure ycu get bkoAo) zoe
-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

The Clarendon Fire Department
will move into its new quarters on
January /, IL was said today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
TWO GIVE BONDS
IN CLARENDON
FOR $500
Washington Men Accused OF
Transporting Liquor and
Gun Toting.

CLARENDON. Va, Dec. 81
James Beckwith. who with c. c.
Hurley. both OF Washington, were
arrested here Friday night on
charges OF carrying concealed
weapons and transporting liquor.
was released yesterday on $500
bond.
Beckwith and Hurley will appear
before Police Judge William G.
Cloth tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
struct the concrete walks around
the Clarendon Trust Company.
mUsxIpoaAl Mws stn

Miss Ethel and Hazel Nicroy, Of
Clarendon, left yesterday for a ten
day visit TO their aunt. Mrs. T. G.
Daggett at Georgetown. S. c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Sunday evening services will be
inaugurated at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church at Farlees beginning
January I.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

who the belief that the
of increasing prosperity is Gen. Anton
Stephan president and Association
Stephan is shown above displaying what he considers the
key commercial individual prosperity the thrifty dOlar
asking credit today than year
General Stephan who attributes this the banking Of
thrifty dollars increased number of individuals
funds
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

The Carlin Springs Athletic Club
will hold their second and last
turkey shoot OF the winter on its
athletic field at Glencarlyn, Va,
New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

J. +. Tullis. of Clarendon, has
been awarded the contract TO con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
High School Notes.

LlewelIyn Ferris, '2l, has come to
school TO take a post graduate course.
The home economic department
served school lunch last Tuesday.
Edmund Boycs and Orman Tucker
were hosts and Edith Tucker and
Louise Livingston, hostesses. The
lunches win be served twice week
during cold weather.
Arthur Spooner has joined the fresh
man class.
DIR. Kent has loaned nine OF his
victrola records to the school.
Everett Farr, Niles Carey, and Elvin
Graves attended the Older Boys con-
ference in Barre last week end.
Miss Perrine and Miss Mullings gave
a party on Friday night to several of
the high school boys and girls who
helped them TO get settled in their
apartment last fall.
The Ttn,ns-ssJ nchers association
did not meet as usual on the second
Friday Of the month, which was last
week Friday. The meeting viii take
place next Fridty instead. when a
lecture, entitled "The Long TRAIL win
De given. Ii will be illustrated.
Several members Of the school have
registered for the Community club
laneinx class which win be organized
Ioon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

Kermit Moriarty and Eugene Baird
drove cattle to Middlesex for Mr.. Reed
Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Perrine gave party Fri
day night to the teachers and scholars
who so kindly lent their aid in helping
her and her daughter get moved and
settled in their new home last fall. The
evening was passed in playing games.
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Evelyn Josiin has gone to
South Stratford to teach school
Paul Gotta has been on the sick list
the past week.
e. H. Jones, g. NJ. Jones, Earl Jones.
5, M. Strong and w. @. Joslin attended
the dairymen's meeting in Burlington
last week.
Some Of the mumps victims are
Mrs. Frank Pierson, Vaun Pierce,
Winnifred Joslin, Annie Buchanan.
G. A. Reed is In Boston this week
with livestock for the markets.
A, SON weighing seven pounds and
named Herbert Carroll, was born Jan.
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll spaulding
at their home in Westport, N. Y. The
mother was Miss Bessie Long Of
Waitsfcld
One Of the twin sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
?. A. Bennett is i'll with an injury he
received to his side.
Mrs. ID. II Skinner returned Satur-
day from Mary Fletcher hospital
Mrs. Kate Hull, grand lecturer from
Burlington. and Mrs Mary Mackay.
ID. d. g. NJ. from Barre. visited the
local Eastern Star lodge Thursday
evening. The degree work was exem-
plified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
BETHEL
Sun and Wind Made Snowballs BY the
Wholesale.

Sundays warm wave followed by its
big blow produced more snowballs than
all the schoolboys in town would make
| in week. The phenomenon was most
noticeable in the Berry pasture and
Judge Il. j. Flint's meadow, but was
noted in many places. On many Of the
hills the snow was not softened enough
to avoid the worst drifts of the sea-
son, which on Che Barnard north road
assumed mammoth proportions, block
ing traffic until the highway squad got
under way. N. f. Fairchild and others
failed to meet the milk train and some
of the students took an enforced holi-
day. The day Of the last heavy snow
fall Paul Marsigli, demonstrating u
Buick car, reached East Barnard, which
Is on high ground, but after interview
ing his prospective buyer at that place,
found on turning homeward that so
much snow had fallen he could not
hope to make the trip. Leaving the
car, he reached home about daylight
by team called from South Royalton.
George II. Wight has not been out
since an operation on one Of his feet
six weeks ago, but aside from the
lameness Il in fair health. His grand
son, Bert Wight. is with him and is
doing the farm york.
l.. A. Spooner killed his yearling hog
recently which dressed 450 pounds
The Woman's club met yesterday Mt
the home Of Mrs. Guy Wilson with
about 30 attending, including Mrs. g.
A. Laird Of Royalton. Mrs. Fl. II. Paige
and Miss Winifred Richmond of Ran
dolph, tho clubs guests. The princi-
pal event Of the meeting was talk
by Mrs. Robert G. Wilson on MY
Home Life in China" which was en-
ioyed by everyone. Harold F. Wilson
gave piano solo, and David Wilson,
song Refreshments, consisting OF
sandwiches, tea and waters, were
served
Mrs. Jennie Bigelow was seriously
III last evening with heart disease and
was attended by DR.. 0.Nv. Greene. She
had overexerted herself sitting ashes,
although knowing that she was sub
ject to such attacks. She was much
better toward midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
TALK or THE TOWN

Basketball, Montpelier VS.. Barre, ar
mory, Thursday night. Did you get
your moneys worth last Year, Re
served seats now on sale. --adv,
Maccabees attention. Regular meet
ing Of Harmon review will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880. Refresh
ments and social hour,
aThe World You Create will be
the subject of the talk to be given
BY Mrs. Charlotte Benson to the
Psychology club tomorrow night in
the Univarsnlist church at 1880 o'clock.
The public cordially invited. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
TALK or THE TOWN

4
N. Pelaggi of Northfeld was il
Barre to-day on business.
| Mrs. T.. II. Sayres OF Wells Rive
was in Barre to-day on business
visit.
Miss Lea Crane Of East Poultney ar
rived in Barre to-day to pass few
weeks with relatives.
w. r. Wilcox and d. ID. Adams Of
Moretown arrived in Barre this morn.
ing for a short business visit.
Miss Evelyn Fox has returned to her
home at 32 East street, after spending
a month with relatives in Boston.
George Arlotti Of Berlin street left
Barre to-day for Providence. r. l.,
where he has obtained employment.
The new restaurant at Keith avenue
and North Main streets is now opened.
Peter Maberini, widely known in
Barre, IL proprietor.
| Miss Mildred Wharton Of Norris
vile returned to her home this morn
ing, after passing few days with
friends on Washington street.
House for sale, 0S, Washington
street; best location in Barre. For in
formation write Clinton +. Millar, r..
0. box 43, Quincy, Mass.--adv.
Get your reserved seats for the
Montpelier Barre game early and don't
be disappointed. Tickets on sale at
Lander's Cigar store, Baltimore lunch
and Murphy & Weafer's adv.
Win the ladies who left their pie
plates and cake tins Friday for the
banquet please get them as soon as
possible at the office Of the Board Of
Trade in the Rowland blockg
Barre opera house, "The Three Mus
ketecrs.n Matinee daily at 2.l5; adj
mission, 25c. Evening, 1880, one show
only. Prices, balcony, 25c; orchestra,
25c; two rows orchestra, 35c; boxes,
Sl.--adv.
Let Charlotte Benson show a new
and happiness side OF life to you
through her lecture, .Thc World You
Create at the Psychology club on
Wednesday night in the Universalist
church. adv.
Miss Vera Watson, teacher in
the city schools, left the city hos
pital yesterday, where she was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis recently. |
She went to the home OF her brother,
John Watson Of Liberty street, to rest
before resuming her duties.
Do you like your present environ.
mentf Do Won like your business
Are ynu satisfied with yourselfs If /
not. learn how to re-create new con
ditions through an understanding Of |
the new science of applied psychology |
Univernlist church Wednesday night,
1880 o'ciock.--adv
Word was received in Barre yester-
day of the safe arrival in Italy of Mr..
and Mrs. Mario Furniletti, who lived
here few months last year, leaving
for their home land in the middle OF
December. They came to Barre from
Quincy, Mass, last August and lived
1n Foss street while here.
Basketball fans are due for one OF
The big games Of the season here on
Wednesday night, when the American
Legion and Goddard teams line up at
The Spaulding gym Both OF these
teams have started out at fast pace
this year and one Of the fastest and
most interesting games may be expect
ID. Cerasoli, Wilson, Lundholm, Oil
fer. Haskell, Bjorn and Booth will APP
bear for the Legion. This is Coach
4undholm's first appearance with the
legion at home and he is out TO make
! good showing adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Barre Woman,s Club Concert.

Tuesday, Jan. IL, Quarry Bank hall
8 o'clock Max G. Fisher, readers Fred
erick A. inglis, tenor; Mario Barberi,
cornetist; Il. Marion Dorward, accom-
PIANIST. Program;
s'Remembrances of Liberati". \. Casey
Mr.. Barberi
Reading from scene II, act ii,
Antony and Cleopatra
Mr.. Fisher
1.-THE Great Adventure" . Branscombc
Mr.. Inglis
"The Soldier Speaks" Galsworthy
Mr.. Fisher
1The Rosary ..-,...., Nevin
Mr.. Barber
"How He Lied TO Her Husband
Bernard Shaw
Mr.. Fisher
"Ah! Moon of My Delight" Lehman
(From "In Persian Garden"
Mr.. Inglis
from scene !, act Nv,
"Thc Tanning of the Shrew"
Mr.. Fisher ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Less Oil In China Cotton Seeds.

Cotton seeds produced in CHA, when
compared with those of America and
India, are not rich in oil. They con-
tain only SIS per cent oil. whereas the
the yields Of oil of the American and
Indian seeds arc Is per cent and 10 per
cent respectively Exports of Chinese
cotton seeds to foreign countries be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
EAST BARRE

The annual business meeting OF the
Congregational church, which was post
poned last Wednesday on account Of
the storm, win be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Reports for the
past year will be made and officers
elected for the ensuing year. All mem
bers and friends OF the churclnare cor
daily invited. Refreshments win be
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all the
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness to us and our wife and mother
during her illness and upon her death;
also for the many beautiful flowers.
Joseph Joncas,
Anna Joncas,
Florence Joncas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tanguay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
gan in 1895 with $4,000 piculs. From

gan in 1898 with $4,000 piculs. From
1909 to 1919, the average export per
year was in the neighborhood Of 49,
900 piculs. Succteding years have
seen great increase. From 1891 To
1918, Shanghai and Hankow we're the
centres Of expectation. Tientsin took
the lead in 1919 when ii exported twos
thirds Of the entire psodnction hi
China China Bureau Of Economic
information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Mean ThingI

Edith--Iack said | looked nice
enough TO eat.
Miss Ryval--Plain food seems to APP
peal to some people, Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
WAITSFIELD
Mrs. Nancy Carey Died in Heaton
Hospital. Montpelier, Jan. 10.

Mrs. Nancy Carey, widow Of the late
William Carey OF Fayston, passed
away Friday, Jan. 10, at Hcaton hospi-
tai, Montpelier, after several weeks
illness with heart trouble and com
plications. She had only been at the
hospital short time. Previous to her
going to the hospital she was cared for
In the home OF her son, George, in the
city.
Mrs. Carey was born in Moretown
In 1870. She married William Carey
and went TO Duxbury on Crossett hill
to live and later they bought farm in
Fayston and moved thither, where Mr..
Carey died four years ago. Mrs. Carey
WAS good neighbor, friend and moth
err. She was always ready to help with
her sympathy and hands anyone who
needed it. She is survived by seven
children, John and George Of Mont
pelicr; James Of New York, Edward
and Henry Of Greenfield, Mass, Mary,
wife Of A. II. Bohonon of South Royal
ton, Elizabeth of Waitsfeld, also seven
grandchildren one great grandchildren,
one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Parks of AL
stead, N. ii.
The body was taken to Waterbury
to the home Of Mrs. Jackman, where It
remained until Monday morning, when
it was taken to st. Andrews church,
where the funeral was held at 10
o'clock. Rev. Robert Dewey officiated.
The interment was In the Duxbury
cemetery.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Carey and son, Niles, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. McAllister from Waits
field; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bohonon
and son, Morrill,, from South Royal
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bliss from
Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohonon
from Northfeld; James Carey from
New York; Edward Carey from Green
field; Mrs. Parks and daughter from
also friends and distance re-
latives from Fayston, Moretown and
Waitsfeld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ORPHEUM

Tomorrow morning at +: o'clock.
the Orpheum theater box Oi9ce viii
open for the advance sale and sea-
son reservations, seats being on sale
one week IN advance.
AS IN the past. three performances
will be given daily at 1880. 1915 and
and o'clock at the regular pOpu-
lar popular Orpheum prices.
Painters and decorators are now
at work on the interior OF the
theater which IS rapidly assuming
the appearance OF new auditorium.
This work VIII be completed for the
Fall opening at Sunday matinee,
Aus. 10.
Announcement from Mgr. Hugh
Fiannery Is 10 the effect that tho
high standard OF Orpheum offerings
will exceed IN merit the attractions
OF previous seasons. arrangements
having been made by the booking
office for the local appearance OF
many metropolitan vaudeville acts.
The Joe Thomas sextette will
headline the opening bill. supported
by FIVE other acts and pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend.

By VIII Y. Fink

What's In II For Me?" Is the
namo Of new comedy i'm which Jack
Norworth viii star tt was written
by Emil Nyitray. who died a short
time ago. and Herbert Hall authors
OF MY Lady Friends" which Mr..
Norwoth acted at the Oliver.
Charles p. Evans 81 enroute from
California 20 New York. where he
&TiIl start rehearsals with Thomas
Jefferson in "Llghtnin'."
Marjorie Rambeau in THE Cold
fish" will be one of the early attrac-
lions IN Chicago.
Good Morning. Caroline" is the
name of a farce written by Crane
Wilbur
In addition 10 Wilton Lackaye.
Mckay Morris. Marguerite Riser
and Frank Mccormack are in The
Monster" a Crane Wilbur play IN
New York.
"The Foo which Richard Ben
nett is acting on the Pacific coast.
deals with religion.
THE Bat" has been I'm New York
for nearly a year. II VIII soon leave.
in the revised edition of The Pin
Wheel ReveI." current in New York.
Michio Itow. Japanese dancer, is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Elaine Hamm rstein, gorgeously
gowned in the latest creations and
with a dazzling background Of
wealth against which her beauty
radiates. comes TO the Blackstone
today in her latest picture THE
Oath"
Like Handouts and Kisses, y
"FT-idence" and The Miracle Of
Manhattan" this latest Hammerstein
picture affords Elaine unlimited OPP
portunity for her splendid emotion
al talent and she does some acting.
especially in the thrilling climax
that entities her TO a place among
the greatest Of screen dramatic
stars.
Following Elaine comes Wallace
Reid, Mary McLaren, Theodore Rob
erts and a supberb all star cast in
Across the Continent" It's the
story Of a fiivver that beat a big
imported car in a transcOntinenta!
race. It's full OF fun and thrills.
on Saturday Tom Meighan will
make a one day return stand in his
greatest picture OF the year, a
Bachelor Daddy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

OLIVER

There IS "a certain charm about
Fiske OHara the well known Irish
singer that always assures him a
hearty welcome whenever he ap-
pears On South Send and this season
he viii bc seen for two perform
ances ONLY at the oliver theater
commencing Friday evening. Aug
Il
The play IS called land ORo-
nance" written by Anna Nichols,
who has been the author OF several
OF Nfr. O'Hara's PLAYS in the past.
X deals with tho usuai adventures
OF an Irish lad. played by MI
OHara. who this time is seen as a
generous hearted painter we'll 20 do.
and whose sole ambition IN life is
20 make other people happy. He is
considered the matrimonial catch OF
the season and through the wiles Of
a tsrna giant match making morher
he {s supposed TO become engaged TO
her daughter who really IS very
much IN love with the painters best
friend.
In the opening act the artist has
befriended a IittIe ragged child Of
the streets, played hy Miss Fat CARY.
and 10 IS through the Efforts Of this
little urchln that everything ends as
70 should and the painter gets the
girl OF his choice Numerous touches
az love and comedy roam through
The play and a clever surprise IS Civ
en- The audience just before the Anal
curtain.
Augustus Plton. under whose
management the star and play will
be presented has again displayed his
usual good taste in the selection OF a
we'll acting cast and special atten-
sion has also been paid 20 both the
costumiuR and scenic effects or
Land O'Romance." Thank God
FOR a Garden" Father O'F1ynn"
and broth or a Boy" he VIII also
be heard IN several OF his old fav-
orltos. The play IS IN two scenes and
three acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
LASALLE

Bebe Daniels in "A Game Chick
en-" 1t would sound almost as real
if we were 10 say. "Bebe Daniels is
a Game Chicken" But the former
happens TO be the title OF her latest
picture instead Of a description Of
this fiery little vamp. It's the story
OF Cuba and prohibition. II shows
Bebe first at a cockfght. then In the
home of her Massachusetts, uncle
who Is a rum runner, and last
aboard pirate ship. It's one of
Bebe's best. The LaSalle has book
ed 10 follow Constance Binney and
Jack Mulhall in Midnight" and
Constance Binney and Pat O'Malley
in Through a Glass window"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Miracle Man" VIII personally SUI
pervise the production OF "Parsifal."
considered by many as Richard WAC
ner's most stupendous composition.
The method 20 be followed By
Harlow viii be 10 direct each move
ment OF the actors so as 20 harmon
lie with the accompanying music.
II other words, each chord OF the
opera viii NJ in exactly with each
motion Of the actors. thus harmon
iously visualizing the opera.
The picture, upon which work al
ready has been begun viii take about
four hours in the showing. The
showing Of each picture In the larger
cities Will be accompanied by the
music from "Parsifal." played by a
picked orchestra, Harlow said In
the smaller cities the music Will be
played on player pianos from records
specially prepared for the picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Hitchcock. who was ir the FIRST pro-
ductiOn. IS now among the missing.
Frank Craven and the original
New York company will present
The First Year" in Chicago. A
special company headed by Gregory
Kelly and Ruth Gordon will tour in
the comedy.
The high spot of the season at
Winona lake will be the joint re-
cital to be given by SaIvi. harpist;
and Florence Macbeth. formerly of
the Chicago Grand Opera associa-
ton. Thursday night Aug. II. A
very large audience Is in prospect
Marie Tempest IS to act in "A
serpent's Tooth"
Grace LaRue and Hale Hamilton
will start a New York engagement
in Monica" IN October
Austin Strong, author OF Three
Wise Fools" has written 2 play
called Heaven"
Chic Sale. vaudeville idol. is 10 be
in the cast of Early TO Bed" a
Frank Craven play.
Fiske O'Hara Is due at the oliver
next Friday and Saturday in Land
O. Romance" before starting an en-
gagement at the Olympic in Chicago.
The play was first acted in New
England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

advantageous for a vaudeville thea
ter In South Bend TO do likewise
This will give the Sunday audiences
an opportunity Of seeing new bills
and enabling the acts 70 open to
more enthusiastic audiences than is
frequently the case on Monday
The Orpheum has been thoroughly
renovated. redCCOrated and many
improvements added during the sum
mer months. The box office will
open Monday and take care CT al
vance reservations. Those wishing
20 select permanent locations for the
season. can arrange TO do so during
this week.
The Joe Thomas Sax-o-tette, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SPRINGBROOK PARK

The management OF Springbrook
park have arranged 20 hold over the
Harold Bachman million dollar"
band for FIVE more days. A popular
concert with an entirely new pro-
gram will be presented tonight In
front OF the grandstand and nightly
until Thursday A number OF pleas
ing novelties have been arranged In
Guiding the introduction Of popular
ballads by Bobby Kinks. already well
known in South Bend. william
Paulson, xylophonist, John Lauletta.
harpIst and Harold Sorbo. vocalist,
Will introduce original and enter
tanning specialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ORPHEUM

The Orphem theater VIII start rs
18th consecutive season with popu-
lar C-ddeville bills next sunday. 4
change VIII be made from last sea-
son in as much as the first-half pro-
grams VIII start on sunday instead
OF Monday Thursday changes Will
be made as usual Owing 20 the fact
that many OF the largo city houses
including the Majestic. Chicago. are
adopting the three-a-6ay policy AID
opening on Sunday. II makes Il more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

This viii be the largest picture
ever made" said Harlow and VIII
undoubtedly be Of immeasurabIe
value from an educational view
alone In the past grand opera has
been open 20 only a few even IN the
large cities. but with the advent OF
this new attempt the greatest music
In the world VIII be placed az the
disposal Of the humblcst person any
where
IF this picture IS successful 81
viii be followed by other great
operas. ne added.
Harlow estimated that Il will take
a year TO produce "ParsifaL'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Gorgeous beautiful gowns a beautiful girl and a
gripping story offer a combination you can't resist
In her latest picture "The Oath" Miss Hammer
stein will display several of the latest additions to
her wonderful wardrobe. The picture tells the story
of woman who kept secret.