davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN FOUND.
lmpresario's Widow Sick In a Iodg.
Ing House Under Assumed Name.

New York. Nov. 9.--Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein. widow OF the famous
impresario, whose disappearance was
reported TO the police yesterday. was
found i'll yesterday in a lodging house
where she had engaged a room as
Mrs. Ellsworth"
Fear for Mrs. Hammerstein's safety
had been held because Of a statement
she Svas said 10 have made that some
day she would be found dead on
Oscars grave" A friend Of her late
husband took her TO his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
haye always been KNOWN % the,n 81

/ have always been known 10 them 40
Harry"
Despite the apparent discrepancies
and contradictions in the case the
authorities believe they have solved
IT, and cannot only get indictments,
but can obtain convictions. Twelve Of
their witnesses. IT. is understood, will
testify TO facts that will make COM
plete chain from motive 10 the actual
commission OF the crime,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Receiver Named for Rubber Company.

Upon application of the Nemours
Trading Corporation, Charles c. Keedy
was appointed receiver for the Per-
lection Tire and Rubber Corporation
yesterday, The Nemouw Corporation
claims TO be an unsecured creditor
of the defendant company for S52.-
1898. The Perfection Co. has it's prin-
cipal place of business at Fort Madi-
son, Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
Sunshine Society In Session.

The Sunshine Society. under the
leadership of Miss Pauline Hirshout
met at the Jewish Community Centre
last night. The program for the eve
ming consisted of a gymnasium period
followed by a business session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
High School Massmeeting.

The student body of Wilmington
High School held massmeeting yes
terday afternoon TO promote interest
in the coming Chester Wilmington
football game. Addresses were made
by members of the faculty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

4 bake sale Will be conducted on
Saturday by the choir Of the lower
Erandywine Presbyterian Church in
the Third street market house. Home
made pies, bread, cakes. rolls ana
other articles viii be sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
IN MEMORIA AM.

In loving memory OF our mother Re
becca Ephraim, who died Ave years ago
today:
There is a link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance live forever
Missed by Her Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09

pursued by witnesses have been due
to desire to help the woman In the
case. In the group referred to there
is deep sympathy for thls woman
and Il has led some of her friends TO
arouse the wrath OF the officials.
-Four Of the witnesses Will corrobo-
rate Mrs. Gibson i'm part They will
testify TO facts which Will show that
parts of her story, at least, are abb
solutely true. One Of these Will be
the driver of the Midtown bus which
passes the Gibson farm on Hamilton
road. Another is believed TO be n
woman who saw Mrs. Gibson on her
mule at the time she says she went
down De Russy's lane to the Phillips
farm in search of the man who stole
! her corn. One other Is understood to
| be n man who saw her near Easton
avenue II may be that this last is
Tlnglc, who lives In Easton avenue
Just beyond the Phillips farm and who
said he heard shots at about the time
set by the authorities as the time OF
the shooting. In any event. Tngle's
testimony as to the time OF the shots
/ WOULD rOIrODbr1lt MIS- bibHpu IA CIV
agrees as to the time.
The ear that turned into De Russy!
lane and thus enabled Mrs. Gibson b!
the light from the headlights To SCI
the man and the woman she names II
her story has been traced. This, ii ap
pears, was the Haynes car which hal
been mentioned In these dispatches
II has high back seat.
Regardless OF who owns Il, the off
cials believe It was driven that nigh
by member Of the church congrega
ton whose name has frequently ap
peared In the stories Of this case, bu
who has said he did not go to tn
Phillips farm or near 1t on that par
ticular evening.
Used Another Car.
In official quarters IL Is stated tina
this man left his own car downtown
and used this other car. as he had don
on other occasions. He IL understood
to have told of his visit TO De Hussy'
lane 10 a business man. Il friend her
in New Brunswick.
This man has been questioned II
, detectives and will he called before tn
, Grand Jury as will the man VIII
J drove the Haynes car on that nigh
l The latter Is expected To toll the Gran
2 Jury much more than he has told NJ
. Mott or any ono else in tho case. TIL
girl who Is believed to have bee
!, with him will also be called as n Wi
. ness
10 II is possible that 1ngcrprints vi
T figure In the case. Bert Schwartz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-09
For Piles
1t Is Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppo>itories Have
brought Relief to Thousands
Who Had suffered Severely
For Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppositories are
simply wonderful 10 ease pain, re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY COUNTRY CLUB
Pres't Miller Appoints Chair
men and Members-Plan
Membership Drive.

The chairmen and members Of the
various committees of the South
Bend Country club have been given
out by Pres't Z. III. Miller for the
.1222 season az follows: Tournament.
NJ. i. Kavanagh. chairman. NJ. +.
Campbell. G. a. HiseN H. r. Mar.
shall. grounds. w =. Steenbcrg.
chairman, 7. Z. Whitehall. Otis Ro-
mine. J. CoGuillard; house, W. ".
Sibley, chairman. +. w. Young, =.
W. Grouse, Or. 9. J. Ash: entertain
ment, J L. Reynolds, chairman. !. NJ.
Stephenson, J. NJ Studebakcr, III.
Mrs. W. ". Dodge. Mrs. q. /.
O'Brien; sports, NJ. r. Campbell.
chairman, Norman Adler. Hugh Nc
Wicker. Ivar Hennings; caddies DIR.
3. +. Lucas. chairman. George a.
Cox.
Pres't Miller viii personally con-
duct the membership forces and has
made extensive plans for campaign
with a large committee in the field
to secure new members for the club.
Strict economy is being observed in
regards 10 the budgets appOrtioned
each committee and the club officials
are looking forward 10 n very sue
cessful season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
GETS CLEMENCY
FOR TESTIMONY
IN BOOZE CASE
Graborek G cts Suspended
Fine and Sentence After
discriminating Self.

Pleading immunity Tor EiV.1- testi-
mory against another defendant slime
ilsrly charged, won for Steve Gra-
borek, 331 y. Birdsel e.. ms release
at the hands az JUDGE DlCoulb iu
city court Friday. To was the first case
90 come before Judge DuComb where
such a plea was entered whore vio-
iation OF Oh. liquor laws was
charged.
Graborez was fucd $t0e and costs
and sentenced to serve 90 days i'm
tho county JAIL bat fine and Jail SEN
tence were both suspended
The defendant was arrested last
Saturday while coming ont of the
Blazey (Krip) KoscsUeki "soft
drink" parlor. 1916 Linden av.. with
a pint Of mule whisky. lie con-
fessed 10 the officers tlat ne had
purchased the liquor iu I(rip's place
a moment before Koscewski's arr
rest followed. a search Of the cs-
tab,.shmeut revealed an additional
two quarts Of illicit liquor
Charge Of unlawful possession o.
intoxicating liquor for sale were filed
against Kosccwski Graborell took
the stand and testified against Kos
cewksi. The latter refused to admit
the sale but frankly confessed to the
ownership Of the two quarts KOS
cewskTs case was taken under adj
viscmcnt until next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
AFFIDAVIT FILED
AGAINST KRAMER
Fail to Argue Habeas Corpus
Writ-Bartender to Fight
ExtraditiOn.

The filing of a writ Of habCas cor
pus i'm the case of Joseph Kramer.
said 90 be head bartender for Alex
Gallo at 1911 :. Franklin ST. ar
rested here ON adviccs received from
Chicago, failed TO result i'm argu-
ment before Judge Charles r. Mont
Eomcry yesterday afternoon Before
the time set for argument, Pros.
Floyd - Jelli~ou. through his dep
uty. George d. Donahue. had filed
the necessary affidavit securing his
legal detention i'm Jail.
Kramer was arrested Monday on
receipt Of wire advices from Chi
Cago that Kramer was wanted there
for operating a confidence game.
No warrant on which 70 hold ham IN
custody. however. was furnished
Some time yesterday, IT was told by
Dep. Pros Donahuo. a warrant for
kramer was received.
Atty. George Sands. who has en-
tered his appearance I'm behalf of
Kramer. said last evening that he
y ould assist Kramer iu hghtins eX-
tradition 20 Illinois An officer. cx-
pected here saturday noon TO take
Kramer with him 20 Chicago Will,
according TO Sands. be forced TO re-
turn without him
Mrs Gallo. IL is understood. is
furnishing the money for her hus-
bands star bartender. Gallo HIM
self IS at present i'm the Marion
county Jail having been sentenced TO
six months I'm jail for liquor viola
tions by Federal Judge a. y. An
ders0n last fan.
II is not made known what
charges have been preferred against
Kramer I'm Chicago. His former at
torney. George \. Farabaugh. indi-
Gated that Il was in connection with
the sale Of a mOrtgaged car. No
advices have been received from
Chicago 10 indicate whether this is
the ohense charged or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
State Supreme Court FduOrS
Lake Shore Road IN Decision

Reversal Of the LaPorte circuit
court which had sustained an order
Of the public service commission
directing the New York Central rail-
road to lay out a set of interchang-
ing tricks with the Chicago. South
BEND and Lake Shore CSouth Shorel
road was made by the supreme
court of Indiana in Dviewing the
evidence.
The salt was 1led IN tho 81. Jo-
-oph county superior court In 1917
but went TO LaPorte ON q change
OF venue
The public service commission or
der about which arose the litigation
was made to facilitate the handling
of freight by the interlocking sys-
tenn.
The case was remanded for a new
hearing 10 the LaPorte court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
COnUict Hudson
OF Crimes Told
By His Daughter

Thomas Hudson, 81 wears old. was
found guilty Of incest 10y a circuit
court jury which returned sealed
verdict Friday morning. Sentence
Will be pronounced Monday. The
penalty is an indeterminate sentence
of from two to II years.
Despite the fact that Hudson had
two daughters and two sons present
evidence negativinE any sins against
his own daughter. Mrs. Inez Hudson
Starkvcather. the jury found against
him on the testimony offered by the
prose cUtriX.
Hudson was represented by Harry
Taylor in his capacity as county poor
attorney. The state was represented
by Pros. FLOYD O. JellisOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
CItu Briefs

Fircmen from Company No. 6
were called 20 Sic y. Allen st. short
~ before : o'clock Yesterday. but
upon their arrival failed 20 discover
a fire.
No. 10 hose department. reports a
basement FIRE at the residence Of G..
Cayman. o07 T. Milton St. at 1870
o'clock Friday morning The fire
originated i'm some old rubbish. No
damage was done
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the In
dependent Christian Soiritualist
church viii meet at the home O..
Rev. a. d. Painter. 511 Harrison
av.. at 1:45 o'clock Saturday after
noon TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Weaver.
The l.. L. II. o. club Of the Oliver
Chilled Plow works Will entertain
with a theeter party Monday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
CENTER TOWNSHIP
WILLING TO HAVE
TUBERCULIN TEST
Farmers of That County Sign
ing Up Rapidly to Help
Eradicate the Disease.

Center township members or the
American Farm Bureau Federation
met at Cleaners hail Thursday night
and heard ar. T. c. Bird. -. Joseph
county agricultural agent. outline
plans for the testing OF cattle in 81.
Joseph county Cor tuberculosis.
Practically al members present
sign fed their intention 81 having
their cattle tested. and Chairman Ivo
Schafer appointed "a committee to
see the farmers IN Center township
VINO were not present A. the meeting
10 see 10 they. too, would not agree to
have their herds tested.
Mr. Rird. during his talk pointed
to the fact that a tuberculosis animal
could not be detected by mere obser-
vatlon He mentioned one instance
where an animal which had reacted
70 tho test apparently was in the best
of health but when he saw the an
imal slaughtered il was go badly in
fected as 10 have salvage value OF
only S1.41.
Mr. Henury thinner stated that he
was most heartily in favor OF tuber-
culln testing.
81 do not want my family and
other persons families dr.nfIng milk
unless we know il is free Ly.u tuber-
cuIoeis and ! am most willing to have
my herd tested il I lose every COW
I own" he said.
AR Charles Wcidlcr. Holstein
breeder. who at present has a herd OF
Al clean Holstcin COWS. six miles
south Of South Bend. accompanied
Mr.. Bird and also spoke in favor OF
tuberculin testing.
As Center township ts the smallest
township in the county and a major
itv of IT'S farmers are willing TO have
thcir nerds tested, it is believed the
work OF cleaning up that township
will start in a week or SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
WABASH ORATOR Is
WINNER OF CONTEST
james Hogan of Notre Dame
Ties for Fourth Place at
State Meet.

RICHMOND. Ind. I-cb -4-
%evin 6. James OF Wabash college.
speaking on TIE New Frontier
won the Indiana intercollegiate ora
torical contest at Earlham college
Friday night. Vernon Hinshaw OF
Farlharn. won second place with his
GRAFTON The Crisis" Earl Daniels
~ Butler placed third speaking on
Training for Efficient leadership.
3. X. Johnson OF Franklin. and i.
vs.. Hogan Of Notre Dame. tied for
fourth place while oliver Zeudt Of
Nancehstcr college. was placed last
This Is the third wear Wabash has
won first honors iu the state COM
test. Prest IT.. ~. Edwards OF Earl
ham presided at the contest. Fol
lowing the decision of the judges a
reception FOR the contestants was
held at the college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
RETURN VERDICT
FAVORING ALBERTS
Merchant Awarded S7,4O0 by
Jury in Damage Suit Against
Handelsman.

II. Alberts. proprietor Of The Lit
tic Folks shop obtained a heavy YER
dict against Jacob Handelsman, who
leases the building 10 Alberts. The
award was for S7,4ON as damages
for alleged failure Of Handelsmau
10 deliver possession Of the building,
provide heat. and for loss on goods
purchased.
Tho jury considering tho measure
of damages deliberated but a short
time before returning A favorable
verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Lose No Time-No Matter
What You Lose

Tu- the news Of YOUR loss be-
fore the ewes OF :he people Of the
city-imme diGCely.
Delay IN advertising in The
News-Tiues' Lost anG Found
column means uncertainty end
the probable passing OF the or
porunity TO recover your lost val
uables
You can count on these two
facts That 81 an honest person
found your lost pin or purse. he
WILL watch Tor your ad in The
News-Tines. and that nine peo-
PIE out OF ten are honest
The results that these little ads
are accomplishing all the time
are unusuei-or should we say
usualF Because you can use a
News Times Lest and Found sd
with the feeling that IL will ac-
complish what YOU ask or o..
When you lose something Of
value - don't worry - call Main
200 and ask for an al taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Elkh0rt Man Reports Theft
OF accessories From Car

J.. l.. Coud of Elkhart, Ind. re-
ported Friday night 10 tho police
that a motor meter and "a radiator
bar cap had been stolen from his
automobile while ne was attending
the carly evening performance at
the Orphoum theater. Cond stated
that his car vas parked on Lasalle
av.. near Michigan 81 lie diScov-
cred his loss Immediately after the
close OF the performance. Cond
also stated that the car parked In
front of his was also striped OF the
same accessories, although the lat
ter theft was not reported TO the po-
lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
CHNRGEs MNGEs rNPATn

Charged by Louis Martin. a for
MGR employe. with failure 20 pay
wages. Angelo Cherbus. restaurant
proprietor Sol s. Michigan ST., was
arraigned before City Judge Chester
T. DuComb Friday and Pleading not
guilty. the case was set for hearing
March .. Cherhus was arrested
THURSDAY on warrant sworn out
by Martin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
S925 to $500


One lot Of hair bow ub-
bons, soc value. yard 35c
Men Paris carriers. no
metal can touch you $50
pair ..-....-...--. Z5c
Turkish towels. large size
heavy weight with gold
blue. lavender and pink Dor
dcrs, 79c value .-. Sc
Percale dress aprons IN
light colored Percale rio rae
trimmed, belted special
at ... .....- CSC
Women and Children
Hose. formerly 45c pair
now ..-..--.- Zoc
Washable cape gloves.
formerly $500 pair S2.9S
japanese crepe. 80 inch.
in PLAIN colors SOC value.
yard ...--.--.. pc
All silk tricolette In plain
,olors. special. yard S1.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Scenes of Local Talent
Film NOlu Being 4sScmbLed

The local talent movie. Atoms
Came Jack" which was completed
Wednesday night. is being assembled
at the studios I'm Chicago and will be
shown at the Blackstone theater the
entire week beginning Feb. IS.
All scenes of the play were taken
i'm South Bend with an excellent local
cast Of we'll known talented people
taking the principal parts. Besides
the original cast. hundreds of others
i'm scenes of the play and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
" estern Union Employees
Hold Monthly Meeting

Employees Of the western Union
Telegraph Co. from South Bend.
and nearby towns held
the.r monthly get together and
business meeting Friday night az
o'clock IN the gymnasium of the
Chamber OF Commerce building.
Following a short business session,
dancing was enjoyed during the re-
uainder or the evening a buffet
luncheon was served at 10 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Children of Mary
Present Splendid
Musical Recital
Brilliant Piano and Vocal
Number, Offered at Concert
al II. Patricks Hall.
BY WILFRED =. RILEY.

q program OF more than ordinary
merit was presented last night 81
ST. Patrlcks hall by Miss Florence
Guthrie. soprano. Miss Josephine
Decker. coutralto Miss Maude We
Der. pianist. and Mrs Marjorie Bcr-
telng Galloway. pianist. at the con-
cert sponsored by the Children ~
Mary.
Miss Decker has n coutraltO voice
OF unusual quality. which seemed
10 show 90 IT'S best advantage last
night Her singing of Neycrbecr's
"Ah. Non Fills was a vocal gem
which shoue with a dazzling brill
lance. Curran's THE Holiday was
another shinging light on Miss Deck
Cr's program. Her voice always pure
and mellow, becomes the more APP
peaIing with the delicate intcrpre-
tations she gives her numbers.
The piano numbers played by
Miss Weber were delight. II is
doubtful if she could have chosen "a
moro interesting group of pieces
than those presented last night. Her
numbers, modernistiC In theme, were
revelations. This was especially true
Of Sindins's Caprice" which she
handled In q manner that clearly be
spoke her capabilities as "a pianist.
OF the other numbers on Miss Web
er's program. Shurt's Prelude" and
Nicmaus "Gavottc" were impress
siEc.
Improves Alter Cold.
Tho program presented by Miss
Guthrie included the same num-
hers she sang at the Musicians club
concert Monday night. with tho OK
ception OF Woodlands "Open Sc
cret" Miss Guthrie was I'm much
better voice last night than She was
Monday. when she was hampcred los
a severe cold As result OF this
Improvement. her performance last
night took on new charm Logan's
beautiful Pale Moon was AN ar
tistic triumph Lullaby" by Cyril
Scott. was done with an individual
ity and charm that was delightful
Tt is a pleasure to- listen 20 an
artist Of such ability and grace "a
Mrs Galloway. Her playing is all
ways distinct interesting and done
with a precision and understanding
OF theme that stamps her rs an art
ist Of tho first degree. Her program
last night was a delight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

South Bend Business college de-
feated Michigan City Y. ". c. \.
Seconds. % 20 %, in a basketball
game held at Michigan City Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Famous Traveller
In First Lecture
of TraUeI Series
Newman Traveltalk on Alaska
Pleases Audience at High
School Auditorium.

J.. ". Newman world famous
traveller, with his traveitalks. mo-
ton picturse and colored slides has
won for himself a secure place in the
hearts OF South Bend audiences.
This was evidenced Friday nigdt al
the high school auditorium where
he gave his first lecture of a series
Of five. the others 20 be given each
Friday night for four weeks Mr.
Newman grows better with each
passing year. his presentations are
better. his pictures arc moro inter
ostiug and his lectures are models Of
rhetoric.
il was an apprcCiatiye audience
which gathered at the high school
last night. made up for the most part
Of professional men and their wives.
When the lecturer appeared on the
stage he was greeted as sH old
friend. sam Pickering too. former
manager of the Oliver thcater. who
has charge of the ticket sale. was
kept busy I'm tho rear of the auditor
ium shaking hands with old acquain-
tances.
show Alaska's Beauty.
The beauty OF the pictorial jour
ney on which Mr.. Neman took his
spectators last night can hardly be
set down in cold type. one must see
81 TO fully appreciate the splendor and
majesty Of Alaskan beauty
From Vancouver in British COL
umbia By boat 20 Juneau. thence TO
S-,agway. over the White Pass, the
Klondyke trail and its terrible ira
gedy Of 1S9c. hydraulic and placer
mining. the midnight suu-au are
well pictured and beautifully de-
scribed
Then "a journey is made down the
mighty Yukon TO Dawson, a city that
was. The cabin in which Robert ".
Service was inspired to write his "a 70
nous Trail of the Yukon" is shown,
also big game hunters, Mt Mckinley,
the salmon industry, the valley OF
ten thousand smokes, tho now gov
eminent railway and finally ending
with an awe inspiring spectacle Of a
wall OF ice 600 feet high dislodging
itself from Miles glacier.
Next Friday evening. March &. At
the same place. Mr.. Newman VIII
present the second Of his series THE
Canadian Rockies
r. II. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Toilet Soaps

Kinks Cocoa Hardwater
CASTLE. special, 3 bars .18c
Baby Bath CASTLE and
Olive Oil Soap. bar D.. Toe
Lemon Soap, a skin
whitener. unsurpassed for
the bath. special 3 bars Csc
Woodbury's Cuticura and
Packer Tar Soap. choice.
bar ..... ISc
Resinol Soap. medicated
for the skin and complexion.
bar ............... .23c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
The First of the
Newer Coats

You owe 1T TO yourself %
see our line of spring coats
before making your seler-
ton Beautiful rich ma
teriaIs Of camels hair polo
cloth. tweed. pandora. We
lour and marveIla in spring g
new colOrings. They arc
silk lined. many daInuly
trimmed with silk braid and
embroidery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

We would be pleased to have you come in and
look over our new Spring Millinery before buying
The shapes and coorngs are very attractive and the
prices most pleasing. The new colors are Peri
Wrinkle, French Blue, Jade, Gamma, Henna and 9th
ers In braids of Visca Tagel Timboo and hair
cloth with Canton Crepe facings. All the
trimmings