davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
TWO in SAME
FAMILY AIDED
Father and Son Have De-
rived Relief Taking
Plant Juice
OAK GROVE LADY
RELATES THE STORY

It can honestly confirm all OF the
fine things that have been said about
Plant Juice" declared Mrs. Mabel
Writ, a popular lady OF oak Grove.
Del. In a recent interview with The
Plant Juice Man at the Miller drug
store. 4O4-4O6 Market street.
THE truth Is that my entire fam
fly has derived wonderful results
from taking Plant Juice.
MY husband was badly weakened
and run down and wasn't able 10 eat
any solid food. He had no appetite
and nothing I cooked seemed TO
tempt him. The food he ate did not
agree with him and often after meals
he would have terrible attacks OF
vomiting. He was always worried.
the least trifie annoyed him and his
nerves were in terrible condition.
He could not get much sleep and
his condition generally became so
bad that he had to give up his work
altogether.
Friends OF his. who had derived
wonderful benefit from Plant Juice.
begged my husband TO try It and
finally he did so. II was surprising
] the way he began to pick up right
away. His appetite came back and
now he sleeps fine az night, is never
dizzy and has gained in weight and
strength. He looks so we'll that no
body would ever think he was once
so nervous and bad off.
MY son had suffered for a Ions
time from constipation and had
never found anything that would re.
iieve him. When he saw what Plant
Juice did for his father he started
taking the remedy with the result
that his constipation is now gone
and he looks and feels fine.
1T really is a pleasure TO give an
endorsement for such a wonderful
medicine as Plant Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by r
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. B. white; in Newark by W. Z
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FORNE, GAMBLER,
IS FINED $500
Maintained Gaming Table at
227 Shipley Street, Raided
by Police
COSTELLO AND
VEGEA ALSO FINED

Arrested by detectives in a raid on
227 shipley street Saturday nigtt.
Jimmy Forne was fined $500 and
costs on a charge OF maintaining a
gaming table and Tony Costello and
Ralph Vegea were each fined 500
and costs on charges OF being con-
cerned in interest in keeping a gam
ing table by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. The
defendants. who are Spaniards,
pleaded guilty to the charges.
Costello and Vegea. claimed that
they received no compensation for
running the card games. Forne sub
stantiated their statements. 4 II was
claimed by the defendants that the
pots" were used to provide tur-
key or chicken dinner for all the
players.
Judge Hastings ordered that all
the gambling paraphernalia seized by
the officers be destroyed and that
the $146O found on the table be
turned over to the Trustees OF the
Poor.
The nald was made by Detectives
Kemski, Horace Mcdaniel. Wallace
and sutton, with the assistance OF
Police Omcers Purnell and Faux
ncr Twenty-three men. in addition
TO the defendants. were found in the
Joint" When the detectives rushed
into the place. a scramble was made
by the men for the money on the
table. but Detective Kemsli man
aged to get s14.60 Of IT, The alleged
gamblers. when they saw that al
the exits to the place we're blocked
by officers. peacefully submitted &C
arrest.
The police. II Is said. had tho
place under observation for some
time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ANOTHER RUSH
At TAX OFFICE
(Continuod From First Page) }

Continued From First Page)
ing that 1t depends on the number
OF taxables who are az his Office to-
night when the iclosing hour ar
rives. II was intimated. however.
that thos> In line when the Office
closes tonight will be requested to
return tomorrow and their names
and addresses will be taken.
The crowds al the offices today
equaled those Of last week and
maDy stood in the line that extended
90 Market street, despite the rain.
In speaking Of the law today. Com
missioner Jester said that many
who have paid the tax so far are
cooperating with his office In fur
nishing the names and addresses OF
those who have openly declared
they would not pay the tax. Many
have sent this information in let
ters or advised Mr Jester by tele-
phone.
As soon as the present rush Is over
at the offices. these complaints will
be followed up and the taxables
made TO comply with the law.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ST. PATRICK's PARTY

Members OF Hines Business Col
ieee gave a st. Patrick's Day dance
on Friday evening In Young's studio,
Twenty-hfth and Market streets.
About 1875 persons were present
Music for the affair was furnished
by Deverel's orchestra. Miss Naomi
Minors. who gave exhibition dances.
was received with applause and was
presented with flowers by Walter J..
Durham on behalf OF the club. The
elimination dance was won by Miss
Helen Merrlck and X. o. Witkowski.
Mr.. Hines. the principal OF the
school thanked the members OF the
committee In charge OF the dance for
their untiring efforts in making the
affair a success
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
ON In MAINE TODAY

AUGUSTA. Me. March 20 Omitted
Press). - Political eyes Of the east
we're focused on Maine today, when
tke third district went to vote in the
first test Of strength between Re
publicans and Democrats since 1920.
A representative was TO be chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation OF John A. Peters. Candi-
dates were Ernest l. Mclean, DEM
ocrat, and John f. Nelson, Repub-
lican. both attorneys of Augusta.
The district always has been Repub-
lican. Democrats have waged a
strong fight to swing it to their side
this year.
Nelson. in a statement. warned
his supporters against over-confl-
dence, declaring n he were elected
It would be construed throughout
the country as an enforcement OF
the splendid work of President
Harding and his co-workers."
Mclean declared many staunch
Republicans have reached the con-
clusion that the only way to rouse
Congress from its lethargy .is tC
elect a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
NO FEDERAL REQUEST
TO ROOT OUT LIQUOR

Attorney General Townsend today
said he had not been requested by
the Federal Attorney Generals Of
flee 20 aid IN the enforcement OF
Federal liquor laws in Delaware. a
recent despatch from Washington
said Attorney General Daugherty
was planning to call on the State
authorities OF all the States to take
over the enforcement OF liquor laws.
Attorney General Townsend had
no comment TO make on the meet
ing in Dover Friday night az which
the alleged failure 20 round up liquor
law Nolators in that section was
criticised.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ELLIOTT IS FEDERAL
DRY" DIRECTOR

Robert b. Elliott. Federal director
OF prohibition for Delaware. re-
marked today that he wished en-
phasis TO be put on the word Fed
eral' in his title.
This desire. he added. was the re-
suit OF the limitations made by for
mer Judge William II. Boyce con-
cerning the head OF the state ad-
ministration OF laws in Delaware
relative TO enforcement OF liquor
statutes.
II am a Federal, not a State. Of
fetal" said Director Elliott. "and
consequently Judge Boyce did not
have reference to me. 4 number OF
acqua.ntances have asked me II Il
were not me TO whom tho criticism
were directed. SO I repeat. am the
Federal not State. prohibition di-
rector"
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
sAINTs, DAY REsTORED

ROME. March 20 Omitted Press)
In conformity with the papal de-
cree OF Pope Benedict replacing the
feast day Of Saint Joseph as one OF
the official feast days Of the church,
special services will be held tomor-
row in a goodly number Of churches
throughout all italy. In 1911 Pope
Plus Y struck Off TIE day from the
official list OF feasts as established
by the Church, but the decree met
with so little popular favor that
Pope Benedict restored the celebra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
SELL MUNDY-KANE STOCK

Furniture. rugs and household
furnishings valued al $500 repre-
senting the stock OF Mundy-kane
Furniture Company. s14 King street.
bankrupts. we're sold az public auc-
ton today for S7.l50. Mcmahon
Brothers furniture dealers Of Sixth
and King streets, being the pur-
chasers.
The sale was conducted by James
Moharg, trustee. The book accounts
OF the bankrupt firm. representing
$1,000 were sold for s2.525.
Tho sale was well attended and
the bidding for the entire stock was
lively. Harry ]. Sudham was auc-
tloneer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
H0WLING DOG ~
COST OWNER S.

on a charge OF harboring a-howl-
Ing dog. Abe Greenstein was fined
So and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Il
was testified that the dog was al
lowed TO remain outdoors even the
coolest night and that It's yelping
had kept residents OF the vicinity OF
Pyle street and Woodlawn avenue
awake.
Greensteln claimed that the only
Time the dog would become loud
was when u would he aroused by
boys and other persons passing the
yard. Three police officers testified
|that they heard dogs howl in the
|neighborhood but that they could
|not sa that it was Greenstein's dog
hat c. did not even know the de-
Pendant had a dog.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DIR. SULLIVAN TO
TALK AMERICANISNI

Members Of the Unitarian Church
gathered in the Hotel dupont club
room at noon today when members
OF Wilmington Chapter Of the Uni
tartan Laymen's League entertained
a number OF guests Of the Chapter
who are here to attend a conference
in the local church tonight.
Among the guests at the luncheon
and conference are +. r. Griffin
Philadelphia: r. s. Forbes. German
town: Earl c. Davis. Lancaster :
Harry Foster Burns. Baltimore; L.
c. b. Pierce. Washington; T. W.
Iilman. Vineland. y. j.: W. A..
Vrooman. minister Of the First Uni
tartan Church this city.
Dr. Sullivan. Of New York who
will speak tonight in the Unitarian
Church. West street above Eighth. Is
recognized as one OF the outstand-
ing speakers OF the country. So
great is the demand for him for
special sermons and missions that
he has been Induced TO resign his
pastorate to give all his time to such
work.
In All Souls Church. New York.
he IS the successor OF DR.. Slicer and
OF Dr. Bellows the organizer and
leader Of the Sanitary Commission
during the Civil War. He has been
engaged by the Unitarian Laymen's
League 20 preach the gospel OF Chris
tian citizenship and service in the
great cities OF the country. His
visit 10 Wilmington tonight follows
great meeting addressed by him
in the Colonial Theatre, German
town. last night.
Dr. Sullivan Is a scholar and the
author OF a number OF valuable
books but pre-eminently preach
er His first training was with the
preaching order Of the Paulist Faith
( ers His subject tonight Is "Oul
Country.-its Dangers and Oppor
tunities" He believes that libera
+ Christianity, properly understood, ID
4 Inspiring enthusiasm The public Il
invited TO hear him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
THIEF GETS HIS NEW CAR.

Edward MUNICH. ADVERTISING man
ager OF the Crosby-Hil Company
had his new Ford coupe stolen on
Saturday night. The machine had
been parked in Market street near
Fifth street.
Mr.. Munich reported his loss 10
the police department and also Of
fered a reward OF $50 for informa-
tion leading 20 its recovery. Mr.
Munich had placed fire and collision
insurance on the car but no theft
insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DECISIONS IN
COMMON PLEAS

Judge Rice. in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, today, gave judgment OF
retorno hobendo. In favor OF Charles
F. Bowers. one OF the defendants.
and against the plaintiff In the case
OF the National Cash Register Co.
vs.. Elsie NJ. Webster, Charles f.
Bowers. county constable and Ray
mond Rossiter. a suit for the re-
plevin of a cash register.
In the case OF Samuel Biddle VS..
william T. Pyle and David II. Wig
gers. a suit concerning goods alleged
to have been sold and delivered.
Judge Rice gave judgment in favor
OF the plaintiff for S40l.66.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
MISS THOMPSON TO
WE'D GEN. WOODS SON

Announcement was made today OF
the engagement OF Miss Katharine
Thompson 10 Lieutenant Osborn C..
Wood. OF the United states Army.
Miss Thompson is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 3. Thompson, OF
Brookwood Farm in Christiana hun
dred. Lieutenant Wood IS a son
OF General and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Miss Thompson IS now In Manila,
Philippine Islands. where she IS Wis
iting Miss Louise Wood. sister Of
Lieutenant Wood. General Wood
Is now Governor OF the Philippines.
Miss Thompson was engaged In Red
Cross work In France during the
war
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FORD GIVES WORK
TO LEGION MEN

DETROIT. Mich. March 2O.-
Omitted Press)-The Ford Motor
Company announced an increase of
20 percent. In Its force.
The announcement came as a di-
rect answer OF Henry Ford and his
son Edsel to tho appeal OF the Ameri-
can Legion for jobs for ex-service
men and was made effective at once
Ex-service men and women will
be given preference in all cases
wherever possible.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ARRUCKLE CAsE AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. -
Taking Of testimony IN the Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle third trial on
charges Of having caused the death
OF Virginia Rape was expected 10
begin today.
Twelve regular Jurors and one al
ternate had been selected when
court convened.
One additional alternate Juror was
necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Spring Here
Tomorrow

Spring officially begins at 4.49
a. m, eastern standard time,
tomorrow.
At that moment the sun
crosses the equator for the ver-
nal equinox. which also marks
the start OF the autumn season
In the southern hemisphere.
incidentally tomorrow the
day and night are OF equal
length. From now on until the
beginning OF summer in June,
the period OF sunlight will con-
tinue to grow longer and the
nights shorter. The passing OF
winter will be marked by rain
and gales.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
POISON. TUMoR KILLED HER.

An autopsy was performed yes
terday afternoon on the body Of
Jennie Miller. colored. aged SO. OF
$40 West Front street. whose dead
body was found In a stable at 7i3
West Front street Saturday night.
The autopsy disclosed that the
death was due 10 a nbrous tumor
and congested stomach due to al
cohol poison. An inquest will be
held Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DELAY GALILEO CASE

The case of Peter Calico, charged
with conspiracy to rob. was ordered
continued to the May term OF court
in Court OF General Sessions today.
J. Frank Ball. counsel for Calico,
objected to TIE delay. Two other
persons indicted at the same time as
Calico several years ago were con-
victed and sentenced 10 long terms
in the workhouse. Calico. however.
is alleged TO have jumped his bail.
Deputy Attorney General Finger
said the state is not ready for the
trial at this term Of court
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
LEO HAYDEN MAY DIE
OF BULLET WOUND

Leo Hayden. who lives along the
Newport Pike and who shot himself
accidentlly while handling a revolver
on Saturday morning, Is in a critical
condition al Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital The bullet pene-
trated his abdomen and pierced his
intestines. His condition is such
that his recovery is very doubtful it
was said at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DROVE WHILE DRUNK. CHARGE

As a result OF COLLISION at Dela-
ware avenue and Van Buren, street.
In which Albert J. Coverdale, 215
West Ninth street. was injured.
James r. O'Donnell and David A.
Anderson were before Judge Hast
ings, In Municipal Court. this morn
IN. on charges OF operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Hearing
OF the charges was postponed until
Thursday TO which time they re-
quested a continuance. The pros
ecutlng witness was unable TO appear
today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
SEPARATED FROM
WIFE, HE CUTS HER

When Walter Vincent, Negro, met
his wife. from whom he has been
estranged. on the street yesterday,
he cut her in tie shoulder with a
knife, according to testimony heard
when the Negro was given hear
ing in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. He was sentenced by Judge
Hastings to one year in the work.
house.
Vincent said his wife attacked
him first He has lad trouble with
his wife before. II developed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO INSTALL RADIO

Arrangements are being made by
the Young Mems Republican Club to
Install a high powered radio tele-
phone in the club house at $40 King
[street. The matter was first sug-
|gcsted last night when a few mem
|bers raised about one-third of the
total cost. 1t is expected that sufH-
|cient will be raised to have the in
|strument installed within a few
weeks.
The radio telephone is not only to
be for the enjoyment OF the mem
|bers at this time but those starting
he movement realize that its growth
: such that at the coming elections
he quickest returns will probably be
1Feceived by radio and consequently
|he club viii be in a position 10 get
Ithe returns in that way.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DRAW JURY FOR
OLIVIA TRIAL
Defendant is Accused of
Numbering Samuel Chris
tiana, January 8
STATE STARTS TO
PUT IN EVIDENCE

Trial OF Ralph olivia. charged with
the murder OF Samuel Christiana
during a dispute in Washington
street. between Second and Third
Streets, on Sunday afternoon. Janu-
ary S. began in Court OF oyer and
Terminer this morning before Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judges Har-
rington and Richards. Three-quar-
ters OF an hour was required for
the drawing OF the jury.
OF thirty-seven jurors called. eight
were excused because OF consclon-
tious scruples concerning capital
punishment and one because he had
expressed an opinion. Four we're
challenged by the prosecution and
/ twelve by tho defense
The jury consists Of Edward
/ Huschebeck. foreman; Clyde Austin.
/ Charles Feinauer. Samuel Nolan.
/ Thomas II. Nansant. John r. Fran
els. John Greenfield. John Jordan.
John C.. Hook. Frederick Thomett.
Joseph II. Duffy and Charles Fos-
noy.
Attorney General Townsend and
Deputies Finger and Switzerland
are conducting the prosecution and
J. Frank Ball IS attorney for Olivia.
Deputy Attorney General Souther-
land, in his opening 20 the jury. said
that just prior 20 the alleged MUIR
der. three men. two OF thcm sup
posed 20 have been Olivia and
/ Chrlstiana. were seen engaged In a
conversation In Washington street,
between Second and Third streets 4
dispute seemed TO arise. he stated
wheroupon one OF the men. alleged
10 have been olivia, drew a revolver
and fired He calmly replaced the
pistol IN his pocket. the deputy at
torney-general said. and walked ur
Washington street TO Third.
Chrlstiana went TO Tollln's store
al Second and Washington streets
Mr.. southerland said. and from
there ne was taken 20 the Delaware
Hospital. where he died about ar
hour later. The third man disap
nNAIEM NINNNNNEMAANNAN AWNHNN AUS AAA'
shooting and has not been seen since
he related. He evidently was al
'accompllce IN the homicide. the dep
, uty attorney-general commented.
From Third and Washington
streets Olivia. or whoever the muir
derer might have been. took a zig
gag course TO Second and KIM
streets. according 20 Mr.. Souther
land. There he disappeared from
sight for awhile but shortly emerg
ed from an alley minus the revolve
r with which ne Is alleged TO hav
% done the shooting. The course TAX
en- by the alleged murderer. Nj
o. southerland outlined. was froi
Third and Washington streets
70 West. TO Second. 10 Tatnall. TO Thir'
10 to Orange. TO Second. and then
King street.
A large crowd was followin
e olivia. Mr. Southerland said. and
r number OF witnesses will be pro
duced TO Identify olivia as the on
who was followed.
] The first witness called was Alvli
I Shaw, assistant county engineer II
produced a plot prepared by him o
the streets from Washington an
4 French and from Second 10 Thir'
2 streets.
Police Sergeant Fox testified q
the location OF the alley in whicl
Olivia Is alleged 10 have taken ref
uge at Second and King streets.
Il was testified by DR.. william II
7 Speer that Christiana suffered tw
bullet wounds
The trial will be resumed this AZ
|ternOon
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
oLn Du PONT 90. ELECTs

At the annual meeting OF f. l..
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany today in Newark, y. J., the
following directors were elected: p.
S. DUPONT. Irenee DUPONT. Lammot
DUPONT. John j. Raskob and II. r.
dupont. This is the old dupont
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
REPORT OVERTHROW
OF SOFIA GOVERNMENT

VIENNA. March 2O.-(Unlted
Press)-An unconnrmed r e m r k
from Sofia today said militarists had
co-operated with Bulgars in Mace
donia to overthrow the Sofia govern
rrent. Premier Stanbulinski has
been deposed according to the report
and a military dictatorship declared
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
j. S. RECEIVERS
STOLEN BONDS
tContInued From Flrst PaFel

Continued From First Page)
packets OF bonds from time 20 time.
This was done during transfers OF
large amounts OF bonds from one de-
partment TO another.
Wamsley was employed IN tho
Treasury Department. but officers
believe ne may have conceived the
idea OF stealing the bonds
Clevenger has a wife OF IS and a
two-months-old baby.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
LAREDO AGAINsr KAN.

LAREDO. Texas. March 20 (Unlt-
ed Press) Following rumors that
a Ku Kiux Klan parade Is planned
for Laredo three hundred citizens.
including local and county officials
and ex-service men. have formed a
permanent organization TO combat
the klan's activities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE

Magistrate Broman has issued a
marriage license for Joseph IL.
Chandler, OF r. f. ID. No. 1. TO
Emma A. sweede. OF r. F. ID. No. 2.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
BISHOP ADDRESSES VETS

Bishop Philip Cook OF the Epls-
copal Diocese OF Delaware. will ad-
dress Laurence Roberts Post, No.
q. American Legion. at It's regular
meeting ttls evening at Red Cross
headquarters, 911 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
1fb INCHrs MORE ram.

The total rainfall from o'clock
yesterday afternoon until 8 o'clock
this morning was lis inches. ac-
cordlng TO the records OF the Street
and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
sHERMIN RACK TO DUTY.

Traffic officer Sherwin. who has
been Off duty several days suffer
ing with abscessed teeth. has recov-
cred sufficiently TO return TO his
post at Tenth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
srEEERs GRIP A1,rACK.

Miss Media f. Johnston. 1908 Tat
nall street, is seriously III with the
grip at her home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
sCARLET FEvER PASSING.

Scarlet fever is still on the de-
fline in this city. the total number
of cases today being 112.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
HEARING AssEssNIENT APrEALs

The County Board OF Assessment
started hearing appeals today and
will continue the hearings until
April 20.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Goats

Were Csc and $1.45
50 at this ridicu1ously low
price. White voiles or white
with gingham collar and cuffs.
Peter Pan or Tuxedo styles.
Plain voiles or with narrow
stripes.
Batiste Blouses, $1.95
Were $2.o5
20 fine quality batiste, with
tucked fronts and embroidered
collars and cuffs.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-04

forgery Of names OF various officers
at the post, his bond tataling $4,000.
Evidence tended to show that Mil
ligan had forged the names Of Gen.
T. A. Baldwin, Maj Erwin Benedict
and others to checks cashed4 at local
banks. II
Evening star., 1922-05-04

SOLDIER HELD AS F0RGER.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, May AR.
1. Miliigan. private soldier at Fort
Oglethospe, was bound over to the
grand jury here on the charge of
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Aprons, 58C

Bungalow Styles. were $1.55.
so of good percales; finished with
rickrack, pockets and sashes.
A White Organdy Tea Aprons,
lace trimmed. Csc each; were soc.
80 White Dotted Swiss Tea
were CSC.
% Maids Caps, of white organdy.
4Sc each; were csc.
8 Boudoir Caps, of satin with
lace trimming. 75c each, were u.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Silk Petticoats
$1.95 "

25 Jersey silk, with deep pleated
founces. A very special price.
Sateen Pettiblo0mers, ST
s in light or dark shades. Eng
lish sateen. Were $195.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-04

$50 pairs Pure Thread SILK. Hose,
deep ribbed Isle tops, reinforced.
First quality. Broken sizes.
Black and gray
200 pairs Mems Cotton Socks.
medium weight, second quality.
Black. white. navy.
Ice pair, 6 pairs for 96c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-05-04
House Dresses, 81

Is of gingham or chambray,
trimmed in pique. Were $5.95.
80 Gingham House Dresses, trim
DOWN STAIRS STORE