davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Six Dollars for 4 Drinks!
He Ought to Be Pinched

THAT'S an awful price for one
drink - he said sternly.
You ought to be glad to get it at
all" retorted the proprietor, "and you
won't in the future II you make 20
much kick about it,
"rhere won't be any future" said
Izzie.
"Why moi? :"
Because, explained lizzie, "you are
already pinched."
In the matter of disguises Izzie's
taste 10 catholic. He has masQueraded
a. sveSything tpm q fireman to .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
The Great Drought Gaze
Einstein His Opportunity

lizzie has not always been detective.
Two years ago he was an obscure clerk
in the postofice, and had no expecta-
tions of being anything else. Then came
the Great Drought, and many men were
needed, at good salary, to enforce the
new law of the land.
Since that time lizzie has found the
true field for his remarkable talents,
and he has exercised them SO assidu-
ously that his arrests have numbered as
many as sixty-fo in single day.
In those two years he has planned
and executed 1000 raids, ranging il
Importance from the most insignificant
''hole in the wall" to the most preten-
tious Broadway restaurant. No game Is
too large or too small for lizzie.
One night, says lizzie, he and his
partner and two women operatives
dressed themselves in the height of
fashion, took a taxicab, and had them.
selves conveyed to one Of the most lux
urious roof gardens in New York.
Their roles were those of two wealthy
out of town business men, bent upon
an enjoyable evening.
Impressed by their affluent appear
ance, the cafe captain placed them at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
HIS BEEN DARKY LABORER.
Il "NNAN ABOUT TOWN" OR
GREEK TO GET EVIDENCE
Most Fancjful Stories Of Fiction Detec-
tives Pale Beside Real Exploits of
"Dry" Sleuth With Sense of Humor
and Long List of "Tictories"

HE Bane""The scourge Speakeases-he
! Terror Of Tenderloin."
These other alleave titles, an
public the mysterious individual
A prohibition enforcement have made him the figure
al Nquordom today.
years he has wide a moon
dine that brisk trade has
him. 10000 which have been booteggers
ssloonkeepers at dollar each
lizzie Enenfor is othersughs
and his indeatgabe spreading jail
snsternation in his path.
be known that lizzie is Of Disguise rvang his
exploits such renowned but hypothetical characters Sherlock Holiness
Aiene Lupin and Ferret the MaNof Million
down the confines of New York today
placing dure vile the proprietor
paung momntariy quiet annhae
local blind tiger.
all his there that subtle whimscay and
caprice which endow them with quality akin genius
artand lizzie undoubtedly artistic
efficient but Of the ordinary operative
satisfy the eshetc demands his SOUL
injected es feats of perspicuity humor
novelty mystery
Otherwise worthy of him and he among
o how successful it's material aspects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Bathing Suit Is Good
Disguise for Thirsty Sleuth

DiSgUISe for IhirSty SLeuth
7, boir, .or,v 20. ,,,io dooido5 - 40
dow, 70 Roct,Ton Raooh ''. ond ~ Sosu 80
Ubot tbo n'iid Am%s lrors. boa am ~
snent some time on tbs sordS ani ,han
entereI n rasfonrant ana hnd anu Ginner ,nuA
WLen II uos 6ni"bo5 Ia nai,ad 81.
woitar nni asked fnr some,binr o, irn.
lating.
Ii% was rof, 4 ao,,v
Notbine dan, Izzio want hacL 70
tho bathhonSe nm 'nto bis bathino
smjt "cn;n Tbms us ~ rot"rai on,nans
to III" restaurant n Sis anl l
noyance that the only IS..ce was
at the table of the same N. Swho had
served him before
However. he decided to chance II and
sitting down he ordered near boor
The waiter did not recognize him
and indeed seemed TO take him for some
habitual patron of the place, for he
whispered that il the gent would like to
have it the house could produce some
thing better than near beer for his edi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
He Surely Did His Duty.
But Paid His Pound of Flesh

This deed, he asserts, while instru.
mental In adding 10 his. fame cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

gin and all in dangerous mood. Izzie
went to corner table, Uttered with
dirty glasses and bread crumbs, and
asked the waiter to bring him some
beer.
"Beer!" said that individual, look
ing at lizzie contemptuously, Beer {!
You'll drink gin!"
lizzie assented without appearing to
take much interest in the matter one
way or the other. He appeared to fall
asleep in his corner until the drink was
brought.
Then he rose, placed the waiter, bar
tender and proprietor under arrest,
marched them out Of the building, dis
missed the awed patrons. and locked the
place up. to say nothing Of its owner.
On his way to the police station with
his prisoner he was very nearly ar
rested himself by a suspicious patrolman
who thought he was bandit trying to
hold up one of his friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Gilman

Several from mere attended the
dance in Lunenburg ednesday
night. A fine time reported.
W. H. Morrison, H. E. Fuller,
W. w. Perham and H. II. Powers
motored to Concord Wednesday.
evening and attended a Mason
meeting.
Mr.. Robert Robertson has fin
ished working for the Gilman Pa
per Co., and will enjoy a vacation
by taking a trip over seas to visit
his native country, Glasgow, Scot
land, having been in that country
thirty eight years ago.
Mrs. Helen Folsom of East Con-
cord will be in Gilman April 9th
with a Spring and Summer hne of
millinery at the home of Mrs.
Harry Sweet.
Several from him attended the
Auto Show and U. C. T. MINISTRIES
in St. Johnsbury last Saturday.
William Koepsill and Otto Ro-
Herman have each purchased a
Chevrolet car and Homer Barton
has bought a Buick.
Dir. Gage, Chiropractor was in
Wednesday afternoon.
town on professional business
Bill Sheridan from Lancaster
was in town on business the first
of the week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

try ST., taking the rooms made va
cant by +. O. Osgood who has
moved to a farm in North Troy.
Rev. W. H. Osgood who goes
this week to a farm which he has
bought in Concord, Vt, has sold
his home on lift St., TO c. H. Davis.
st. Marks Woman's Guild will
have a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Cunningham,
Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Osgood daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Osgood Of
Cliff St, and Raymond Brown son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brown of
Pleasant ST., were married Thurs
day and are spending their honey
moon in Springfield and Boston.
They eluded their friends and es-
capped without any demonstration
from them but, are rendered their
best wishes, nevertheless.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buck and
son Lloyd visited their parents, M.
and Mrs. Erastus Buck on Satur-
day.
AfA 1ILtll ltN n. t 1 iOQlN e. al IlNdI
Saturday morning from Washing
ton, where she has been dun ing
the winter.
Charles Sias, employee Of the
Flower Shop has been i'll for some
time suffering from blood poison.
Charles Flint Of Dartmouth who
has been home on a brief vacation
attended the High School play Fri
day night.
Miss Doris Whitcher of Derby
Line was the guest of Miss Ruth
Haselton on Saturday.
r. C. Blodgett and Rev. Joseph
Fowler Of Bristol, VT, who have
been fishing at Seymour returned
Friday, having landed their limit
every day but one.
Miss Blanche Boucher and A.
Mongeon of Winooski are guests
of Dr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Petite.
Howard Pudvah is in North
Troy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

j. A. writes: There Is loud
grind in my Ford car. especially
when it is going down hill against
engine compression, with the
clutch engaged Can this noise
come from the gears of the trans
mission?
Answer: We do not see how it
can, for with the clutch engaged,
all gears are motionless and the
entire transmission rotates as a
unit. 1t appears more likely that
this grind is somewhere in the rear
system and due 10 misadjustment
of or other trouble with the final
drive years When the engine is
holding the car back, the opposite
sides OF the driving gear teeth are
under greater pressure. than when
the engine is driving the car and
This could account for the difference
in noise Observed when CoastinK.
Are yUu sure there is plenty OF lUhri-
cant i'm YOUR rear axle housing and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Sheffield

George B. Gray has moved onto
the H. NJ. Ellis farm. Mary j.
Berwick has moved to the house
bought of Mr.. Gray.
l.. NJ. Fletcher has sold his farm
to Chester Ash.
Harold Brown has hired out
with Sherburne Wawefield and
moved to his farm known as the
VI. H. Nelson farm.
Theiisters report 9S8 cows in
town which is 1875 more than in
1921. Other stock decreased, with
horses % less. Only a very few
farmers are raising calves and only
81 Of the swine kind were found.
we may receive little more spot
cash for our milk but we will GER
tainly lose in the long run, when
we fail to raise young stock and
hogs.
Dean Mcdowell has been engag
ed with his four big horses to nun
the road machine.
The remains Of George Smelling
life long resident here and in
Wheelock were brought here from
Bradford Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton and Cora Mathewson and
son came with them.
The home farm and stock of the
late Charles Chesley are advertised
for sale May 81.
H. M. Ellis has hired a farm in
Plainfeld and George B. Gray took
his goods there Wednesday by
truck
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
LyndOnville

4 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold fooc
sale Wednesday afternoon, at :
O'Clock in the guardroom, in the
basement of the Parker block. Ad-
vertisement 2b4-Zoa
Followers of good old lzaa!
I Walton will be interested to know
that approximately twenty-five
thousand trout fry, recently recelv-
ed from the federal hatchery, have
been distributed in streams and
brooks in the rural neighborhoods
of this section, giving hopeful
promise of attaining frying size,
eventually.
Howard Shattuck is at home
from Dartmouth College for the
week end
The Camp Fire girls, Unilawisti
Troop. under the direction of Miss
Evelyn Fuller, will pive the play,
How Beth Won the Camp Fire
Honor" in Music hall the 18th Of
this month, to be followed by dane
ing. They are DESTROYS of raising
money for their summer cam"nP
expedition, and are sure to have a
pleasing program.
Another big dance is promised
for next Friday night, under the
sponsorship of the Oriental club,
with a celebrated Jazz orchestra to
furnish motive power.
The Congregational ladies held a
food sale on their lawn Saturday
afternoon, and quickly disposed of
a tempting array of eatables. Thew
could have sold as many more, had
the supply equalled the demand.
Mrs. Charles Ladd, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is now
little better, but still confined to
the bed. Her sister, Mrs. Wing,
from Island Pond. is caring for
her.
Mrs. Frank Carr is spending the
week with relatives in St. Johns
bury. Mrs. Almon Smith is staying
with Mrs. BemiS during her alb
sence.
Guy Dunbar, and his new orches-
ira drew big crowd to the dance
in Music hall Friday evening, un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion. The music was very pleas
ing to those who attended, and a
good dance program was enjoyed.
The ladies of the Auxiliary served
punch during the evening.
Miss Anita Daigle, who has been
taking the training for 4 nurse at
the Morrison hospital in Whitehead
n. H., for over a year past, has
returned home. and expects to re-
main at home for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Huntley of
Stanstead, p. O., were week end
guests of their son, Lonlie
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society will hold their regular
meeting with Mrs. F. W. Hatch on
Friday of this week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
' !aR 5Ml0lORIs1
If1E W ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Detecting Unqualified Braking

"One Sided"
OBSERVATION OF the wheel marks
sudden often
Whether brake adjustment
neither
them became locked their slid
locked slipped while
10 rest The featureess mark
tngushed from that of the rolling tire
wheel
the slide
bakng effect the both but
footing slipping
that there difference
repeated observation shows that it
the slipping it is safe that
vigorously
ktding when considerably
thus brake
wheel
the tread rubber rapidly minimum
this
braking
or with
indication wheel
Tightening the adjustment brake the wheel that
shows less evidence the obvious
neither brake adjusted in the released
position lacking that
both wheels equally turning by an6 with the pedal held in
definite position, insures equalization
DIRECT that IS
viii do well have driving
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Wgg|,,'aAge9z;1:6D:'
I11!(&:+!&!:'''::::::::$::::;::::;I;:::;;;;''
psvse.srs eylaN w.Isl. ca cell. los.sl ttnss

to take on the honeymoon-that
never was-black velvet, aprliqued
with beaded velvet flowers, load
ed with jet, and Haunting GRIM
son train. And this evening
gown of jade satin and sequins. In
it | am the Serpent of the Nile
but my lover turns to a woman
who wears ready-madesi H
"For ten years he treated me as
his wife, and my sons as his sons.
But now he thrusts me aside. |
must turn again to the STAGE |
must create for other women
gowns as lovely as my own, Oh. |
cannot live. For must est,
though my heart is broken. Fash
ion magazines have asked me- to
design creations for them. Boston
modstes have begged me to create
for the women of Boston gowns
as beautiful as my own. If | can
not be Mrs. Mari, | must earnnmy
own living. VOLTA!
In India about 100000 acres are
devoted to the growing of indigo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Lyndon Wins Track
Meet at Newport
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
onds must be put down as a school
boy wonder and Lance another of
our boys not yet seventeen threw
the discus 90 feet, 7 inches.
In the broad jump, r. Hamilton
did himself proud in winning
against two athletes like Hall and
HENDERSON.
The relay was walk away for
Lyndon Institute. Everything
went off smoothly and the visitors
complimented the Newport boys
on the marked improvement in
team work since the first meet at
Lyndon last fall when the locals
captured but seven points.
Walter Kipp was clerk of the
course; head field judge, and
timer, f. A. Hamilton; head field
judge, H. Pierce; starter, Rudolph
Bigelow; scorer, Perley Folsom.
The summary: 100 yard dash,
won by d. Addison; second, L.
Bedard; third, Hall. Time, II Is
seconds.
One mile run. won by Dresser;
second, Grow; third, HENDERSON.
Time, ) min, seconds.
Shot put won by C. Simpson,
distance 81 #; second, L. Stearns,
80 it., 6 in; third, Hall, 81 it., 6
in.
220 yard dash, won by l.. Be-
dard; second, Addison; third,
Simpson; time % seconds.
High jump, won by Wilcox and
r Wood who tied at ) feet, l inch;
Allbee, second.
Pole vault, won by R. Wood;
second, T. Dresser; third, H. All
bee and N. Wood tied. Distance
8 feet, in.
$50 yard dash won by r. Wood;
second, T. Dresser; third, Cote.
Time, 2 min, 1612 seconds.
440 yard dash, won by d. Adj
olson; second, Ballard; third,
Hamilton. Time Sc seconds.
Discus, won by c. Lance, dis
lance SO it,, 7 in; second, NJ. Ed
81 it., s in; third, S.
Wright, 70 inches.
Broad jump, won by r. Hamil-
ton, distance, II feet, in; w.
Hall and HENDERSON tied for sec
ond and third at II feet, 4 in.
Mile relay won by Lyndon.
Time, 3 min, sc seconds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
NEWPORT GIRL
is MARRIED TO
ALFRED ELSNER
Young Couple Leave On
Ten Day Honeymoon
To New York

Miss Harriet Lillian Leavitt and
Alfred Paul Elsner were united
in marriage Saturday evening,
May, the sixth, at St. Mark 5
Episcopal church at Newport.
The wedding was a quiet affair
attended only by the immediate
relatives. The ceremony took
place at half past nine o'clock, the
officiating clergyman being Rev.
A. p. Banks, using the single ring
service.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs Leon Curtice as mat
ron Of honor, and was given away
by her father, Hiram P. Leavftt.
The groom was attended by Leon
Cultice of Lyndonville.
Mrs. Elsner wore modish suit
of navy blue tricotine, with en-
broidered blouse Of georgette to
match. A charming hat of Gamma
red straw with navy teffeta crown,
completed the costume.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left on the night train for
Springfield and New York where
they are to spend ten days
honeymoon. On their way back
they will stop in Boston to select
furniture for their new home in
Rutland.
Mrs. Elsnel' is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Leavitt of this city, and has al
ways lived in Newport Quiet and
retiring by nature, she is possess
ed of charming attributes of
mind and character and is beloved
by all who have been fortunate
enough to know her intimately.
Mr.. Elsner's home is North Ad-
ans, but he is also well and IA
vorably known by Newport
people, having been popular and
successful manager of the local
Atlantic and Pacific store. He is
now superintendent of the south
ern Vermont district for the same
firm with headquarters in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsner were the
recipients of many beautiful, as
we'll as practical gifts, from
friends who wish them every hap
DineSS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Harsh Cathartics
Are Harmful
Secure Relief Pleasantly

Constipation results from the in
ability of the intestines to elimin-
ate waste matter. Harsh cathar-
tics and drugs of metallic origin
force action; but they do not cor
rect the cause of constipation.
Early settlers treated constipa-
ton with natural laxatives. An ex-
tract was made from herbs, roots,
bark sand leaves with laxative
qualities. DIR. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative, is a com
pound of extracts from natural
plants-a pure, mild, pleasant and
effective old-fashioned. home made
laxative that for II years has been
a favorite. It's regular use relieves
constipation and fortifes the body
against more serious illnesses. You
are safe with DR.. True's Elixir.
doc 60c-S1 .20.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
FACE INFZAMED
WITH ECZEMA
'FFMt-a-tives" The Marvellous
Fruit Medicine Cured After
Specialists Failed.
Another "Frdt-a-tives" Triumph

ELIZA, NEw YORK.
s'I suffered with Eczema in my face
for five years. ltried several doctors.
two OF whom we're specialists on Skin
Diseases, and got no help whatever.
Last April, read an advertise.
ment about DR.. E. n. Oizendam of
Dover, NH, being completely re-
lievod of a stubborn case of Eczema
similar to mine by the use of Fruit
a-tiycs" and Scotia Salva".
On May 1st., began using these tr1at
juice tablets and after two weeks saw
Improvement. On June 1st., began
using "Sootha Saliva" and by the first
Of August, l was completely cured.
can now work on the hottest days
in summer and get my blood heated
and the Eczema does not botherme".
RAY w. SPEED.
In all the history of medicine, there
has never been another treatment for
Eczema, flashes and otherskin disea-
SEES to compare with the peculiar
extract of fruit juices found in
"Fruit-a-ti ves" This famous fruit medi-
cine, used in connection with "Sootha
Saliva" is the ideal combination TO
purify the blood, insure sound diges-
ton, correct constipation, and soothe
and heal the innamed, itching skin.
SOC box, 6 for s. 30, trial size25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TEyES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

end and. preached at st. Marks
church on Sunday.
Harold jerks Of St. Johnsbuly
has been visiting his grandmother
Mrs. z. c. Blake.
Mrs. Ina Griffin is assisting in
the care Of Mrs. B. NJ. Chaffee.
Zenas Blake has been confined
to the house by illness during the
past week.
Mrs. Thomas Chessley, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Rythel, las
returned to her home in Coaticook,
P. Q.
Sharon Weber and Harry
Smith Of LyndonvIlle who were un
for the track meet Saturday We're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Addison.
Mr.. and Is. A. s. Cover have
moved from the Fraibrother tene~
ment IA Coventry st., to - CoVcn-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
r. E. Jewell New
Newport Undertaken

X. +. Jewell OF Plymouth, a
licensed undertaken and embalmer
with several years experience in
New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets is the new manager of the
B. F. and H. L. Jackman estab-
lishment on East Main street.
The Jackmans of Barton open
ed branch furniture store and
undertaking business last year,
and will continue along the
same line with a much larger
stock. They have an excellent To-
cation on the main thoroughfare
of the city.
A new ambulance and motor
equipment are being added to care
for the Jackman business.
Mr.. Jewell is to move his fam
lily to Newport after the close of
the school year, and may be
reached at present by phone 1855
12N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Did You Ever Try ~ ~
"SAIADA'''
natural leaf Green Tea? It has proven
a pleasant revelation to thousands OF
those hitherto used to Japan and
China Greens. &Hs
Snappy Story of st.
Johnsbury Concert Singer
Continued from Page I

little hands, "must remain a mys-
terry. Not until it goes to court,
will the public understand.
at all started over one little
sarcastic word. My sweetheart,
with whom l lived for ten years,
spoke harshly to me. 1t is 4
wicked lie to say woman won
him from my arms. | know how
to charm and hold a man. No girl
on earth could ALLEVIATE the affec-
tons of one who loved me. No,
it was not a case Of another wom-
an. 1t was just one little bit of
sarcasm.
81 was furious. And Mr.. Mari
left the house, repentant but UNI
| fortunate. That was the begin
ming of the end. 1t was long af-
terward that the other woman
came into his life.
"And such a woman! | cannot
understand it. No one appreciates
beautiful clothes more than Mr..
Mari. He told me frequently that
he never admired a woman who
could not wear striking things.
And this Mrs. Ewing-why, she
wears cheap, ready-nnade clothes,
machine embroidered and trimmed
with tawdry beads.
Nov II am a creator My
clothes | design and make myself,
They are beautiful beyond COM
pare. All my life have fascinat-
ed men with their beauty. For ten
years they captivated my renegade
lover. | will show you"
And Madame led the reporter to
her wardrobe.
Here is the gown l created for
my wedding-Persian lace over
Jade gren satin, with flowing but
terfy sleeves. To set it off, l
bought butterfly jewelry of jade,
and l painted this wonderful hat,
all green and red to match the
hues of my Persian lace. My
wedding pumps-see, they were
green, with stockings to match.
"Seven times l packed these
lovely things, and few to New
York with them, where I sought
in vain for a reconciliation with
my lover.
MARRY me-, I said, and viii
wear a wedding gown of Persian
lace
81 shook it in his face, but he
wouldn't look. Then / showed
him my lingerie, of deep, pink sat
in, trimmed with crocheted rose
buds, all made by myself. l
spent 365 days and nights fashion
ing that trosseau-the most
unique in the world-but Mr.. Marr
scarcely glanced at it at all. From
the time he left me until he spuln-
ed me I spent each waking mo-
ment pouring over the silks and
satins and easily laces. On, yes,
to 'vamp' him, | made them. Id
act like a soubrette to please him
but he has grown too cold to
care.
cat Atlantic City two years ago
we promenaded, with my two sons,
in the Easter parade. He was so
proud of the gown l made for the
occasion. Look-it is all knitted
of black silk, and beaded with
white beads. The hat, too, is
knitted, and beaded also. Everyone
turned to look, and to gasp. And
MI. Mari squeezed my arm, and
told me | was a clever song bird. |
This year | wore the same dress
on Fifth avenue at Easter time
and again 1 was sensation.
1T was | who made the first !
knitted gown worn in America. 1t
is / who wear creations no one |
else would dare. Men turn to add |
Mr.. Mari won't look at |
me any more.
See the evening gown | made