davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
MIDDLETOwN PERSONALS.

Mddletown. Sept. 6.-AIIss Florence
Adams has returned to Wilmington,
after visiting Miss Minerva Joseph.
Miss Mary Roberts OF Philadelphia
is a guest OF Mrs. Eunice Wilson.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Davis of New
York have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Davis.
Walter S. Letherbury has returned
from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. James Erwin OF Philadelphia
I. a guest of Mrs. George Echenhoner
Mrs. c. P. Hearn OF Wilmington ha.
been visiting Mrs. j. Wilson Merritt
Mrs. James R. Hofecker is al Mt
Pocono, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Ellison OF Whining.
ton has been visiting Mrs. Henry C
Eqliason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

buildings ut the cont OF s44. Tho con-
tsact for the casing in OF tho brick
pillars Of the portable buildings was
awarded 10 Nathaniel Watson at
SAB. The sum Of $50 was ordered for
tho use OF the Home Economics De-
partment and a like amount 70 be
used In the Manual Training De
partment. The following bills were or
dered paid: Gregg Publishing co.
sf5.25; Houghten Miniln Co, sl54.s4
Allyn g. Bacon. s23.ss; the Macmillan
Co, IS cente: the John c. Weston Co..
S13; II. w. Rowe e. Co, 345.71; James
Tilney. $3.50; j. r. q H. u. Eliason.
j1340; Western Union Telegraph Co.,
s4.69. Bruce Publishing Co, 80; New
Cattle Athletic Association, S.; Ma
thaniel Watson. $3.50 on account.
City Council met last evening. A
communication was received from the
street Improvement Commission IN
newer 10 a letter sent by Council
relative 10 the resurfacing Of the en-
tire portion OF West Fourth street ! In
place of ending at the Foundry alley.
The letter vent by the commission ex-
planned that the money that was turn
ed over to u WIS being used 10 the
best advantage on the streets OF the
city and they did not see where any
benefit would result from making THE
Improvement 10 the lower end OF the
street. Treasurer John y. Manlove
submitted the following report OF col
lections from Clerk George Alter
Smith: Taxes. 1920. 1858: 1921, 1915.
SO; 1922. S14 1874; dog registration
$1,000; building permits. 81. The FOL.
lowing bills were ordered paid: J.. r
e l.. E. E%iiason. Inc, ss3.05; John J
Walls, $3.50: Water e Light Commits
sion. 81 ,327.50; Frank Schiling, SO.
The members of the Adelphia Lodge
No. 8. X. OF =. tomorrow evening vii
visit the home Of William w. Knowles
at Zebiey's Corner. All members o
the order are requested to meet at tn.
Masonic Han at 7 o'clock. Person
who have automobiles who belong f
the order are requested to donate tn
use OF the same.
Edward Doublin, employed at tn
plant OF tho American Manganese
steel Co. yesterday, while at wOr
in the foundry department was injure
by being caught between two flask,
which covered an artery in the lei
wrist. Attention was given by d
Booker.
Early last evening a fire occurred a
the home OF Michael Fitzgerald. o
west Third street. caused by an over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
IF 1T FITS

Another example OF a girls trustinq
nature Is the way she viii don p skirt
az Opaque as glass and hten think tho
men viii turn their heads when chs
stands between them and tho SUI.
The reason come Of the fsppers you
pass On the street enould not -
called chickens Is because they ara
old hens.
Possibly me reason why tur,e. ars
20 quick 20 scquit these pretty women
who shoot their husbands - because
the dear things are manly enough not
to insist they ala not know tho gum
was loaded.
Most Of Ia would not mind peopt41
not having anything 70 say II they
did not take 80 blamed long 70 -y 70.
II has been our observation tia.
when people tell you 10 play no
game" Il r. their own game they wans
you 20 play.
T. Is easy enough % hire A lawyer
70 convince A jury YOU didn't DO whas
you did Debut a wife IL a whole %
harder 10 convince.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
STAFFORD PERSONALS.

Seaford, Sept. 6.-Randolph Wal
Ter has returned from Westerly. r. 7
Mr.and Mrs. Charles Woodruff have
returned to Newark. N. j.. after visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jones.
NJ. ~
MRS. Marshall Hammond is enter
tanning Miss Grace Hammond of
Philadelphia and Miss Margaret Ham
mond of Harrington.
Ernest Trobaugh has returned 10
Morrlstown, Tenn, after visiting Or
Vile D. Rhea.
Mrs. james B. Thompson, Jr.. OF
Clayton Is a guest Of Mrs. Sallie VIII
ley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
REH0B0TH TO HAVE
SEPTEMBER SEASON
DeIaware's Ocean Resort Will
Remain Active This Year
Longer Than Heretofore.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Rehoboth Beach, Sept. 6.-For the
first time in its history Rehoboth
Beach will keep active the entire
month OF September. Tho big hotels
will remain open and moving pictures
and other amusements are expecting
to remain open until late in October.
A late summer and considerable rainy
weather has combined to keep many
cottagers here for the later fall
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Govatos and
daughters, Mary and Frances. who
have been spending the summer here,
left yesterday for a trip through the
New England States and into Canada.
They Will keep their cottage here open
until their return.
Mrs. Vernon Ford and daughters
Josephine and Agnes LEFT yesterday
for their winter home IN Fairfax, Vir-
ginia.
Frank r. Fisher. engineer IN charge
OF Philadelphia subway construction
is a guest at the Henlopen Hotel FOL
two weeks.
p. j. Coffey. assistant to Iva L
Lee, OF the Russell Sage Foundation
of New York City. is a Rehoboth Beach
visitor.
All records were broken Monda,
night when the Hotel Henlopen dane
received more paid admissions thar
they have ever known at any pre-
vious dance. Visitors from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland ant
Delaware were present. Delaware wa
particularly represented and tn
University Of Delaware especially sc
The OCCASION was a reunion OF sew
eral OF the classes and the d!fferen
fraternities engaged Don and he'll
open house for their members ant
friends.
Horns pavilion was crowded at
dance there also Monday evening.
John McManus. of Wilmington, VIII,
Is the captain OF a gasoline launch o.
the canal, will be the hest TO the mem
bers Of Madden's orchestra when h
takes them on a fishing trip this weel
George Hearn, of Middletown, (
spending a few days here.
Former Chancellor John r. Nichol
son. OF Wilmington, IS spending
couple OF weeks at the beach.
Miss Neva Springer of Wilmingto
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Manus.
DR.. and Mrs. James Hicken an
family, of Philadelphia, who have cor
Quoted q hotel at Rehoboth Beach tn.
! year, returned TO their home Monda
after a very successful season.
DIR. Joseph B. NAPLES. of George
town. has just finished the erection
a handsome cottage on Columbia ave
nue. and with his family Is occupyin
il. They are entertaining Mr.. ar
Mrs. George Thoroughbred and famil
Of Georgetown, and Joseph Truxto
|. of New York.
i Robert Lofand. Harry c. VIII.
Morgan Williams and Paul Brewing
ton, all CT Bridgeville, have bee
! here on a fishing trip. On a trip
I the fats off the canal inlet they picl
ed up 6l2 CLAIMS in two hours. The
also caught about eight fine trout al
, hardheads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Street and Sewer Balances.

At the weekly session of the Street
and Sewer directors, yesterday, City
Treasurer White reported 1868 $50. so
in the current expense fund; s432.-
731.45 in the special expense fund:
s5,692.25 in the sewer extension fund,
and si6.61S.74 in the street paving tax
fund, making a total Of s512, 029.24.
Clerk of the Market McAteer reported
the August collections from the curl
markets as S31S.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Harrington, Sept. 6-Mrs. Oscar H.
Tee gave a dinner party in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Grover Lord is entertaining
Mrs. Naomi Rogers of Wilmington.
Mns. Charles Ball of Concord, Ill, IS
a guest OF Mrs. NJ. T. Adams.
Mis- Caroline Richardson Of VIII
mington is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Ms. ]. T. Richardson.
Mrs. Charles Trice Is entertaining
Mrs. George Culver OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Downes o,
Wilmington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Sharp.
Mrs. Lewis Bauger OF P~hiladelphia
Is visiting her grandfather, C. A
Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
CLEVER MILFORD CHILD.

Milford, Sept. 6.-Milford has a
wonder on the horizontal bars. She
Is Marion M. Russ. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Russ. Marion,
though only ten years Of age. can do
most of the difficult twists and turns
that one sees on the bars in a circus.
At the Milford public schools last
year n horizontal bar was erected and
Marion took to the bars like a duck
does TO water" The fall term OF the
Milford schools began yesterday and
when Marion grabs the bars everybody
stops and looks. She says while she
likes to be an athlete q circus life
would not appeal to her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
MILFORD AND VICINITY.

Milford. Sept. 6.-The new concrete
road from Milford TO Harrington will
be opened September Is and will
shorten the distance half a mile. A
month will be required TO finish the
shoulders and drains.
Veterans Of the Civil War md the
Milford Orange gave Samuel Armour
of Houston a surprise party last night.
Mr.. Armour has moved into his new
home. and the occasion was a house
warming. Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

v Superintendent Adams staff: First
grade. Laura Belle Kennerly: second.
Edith Smith, assistant. Mary Lang
rell; third. Hazel Grifith; fourth, May
Jones; NTH. Mrs. J. A. Masten; sixth,
Minnie q. Price; seventh. unassigned,
Miss 1.angrell substituting; eighth.
Miss Pemberton; Felix Mick. mathe-
matics;' Helen Libby. history and
French; Helen Groves. English and
Latin; Marie Stambro, home econo
mics; /. Nanc. science and commercial
arithmetic; M. Fitzgerald. agriculture
Browns Neck school came into the
district In charge of Myrtle Orwell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL,

Harrington. Sept. 6.-The Harring-
ton High School reopened Monday
with a large attendance. Following
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd, Sept, &c. c. Dixon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
HAMMOND FEARS
Miners STRIKE
Says Drastic Federal Action
May Have to Be Next
Move
TRUCE TO END
IN APRIL, 1923

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. III
John Hays Hammond. chairman oi
the Fact Finding Committee created
by act OF Congress, has issued warn
ing OF the danger OF another coal
strike next April. Miners and oper-
ators in the bituminous fields are
deadlocked once more and the tenn
porary truce established a few
months ago will end on April 1 un-
less an agreement is reached at the
conference on January ? in Chicago.
Chairman Hammond coupled his
warning with a declaration that the
American people are not going 10
stand for another strike.
THE people. however, who are
now suffering from shortage OF an
thracite," he said. ARE leaving the
situation TO the Coal Commission
and 20 the Government. The former
is using its utmost influence TO get
the operators and the miners 10
agree on a wage scale at the coming
conference and. lacking such an
agreement, the only hope OF pre-
venting a recurrence OF what hap
pened last year is drastic Govern
ment action.
The commission has no power to
intervene between the conflicting
elements in the bituminous field. il
is, however, gathering a mass OF de
tailed information and although It
will be months before its conclusion
can be put into the form OF legisla-
tive enactment. its findings as 10 the
facts in the industry will be avail
able for the Governments should It
become necessary TO act to prevent
another emergency.
The situation in the bituminous
industry has in it every element OF
conflict which precipitated the
strike last year; the recent confer
ence I'm Chicago failed to find any
basis Of agreement and the leading
spokesmen Of the bituminous coal
trade predicted a strike.
"Ofsetting this outlook in the in
dustry itself there Is a degree Of
assurance for the public in the ac-
tlvtties OF the Coal Commission and
In the indications that the govern
ment, armed with a longer notice Of
the impending battle. will take the
situation in hand.
"The most recent figures disclose
that the anthracite output for the
year up TO December . was 44.943,-
600 tons. as against s5.17s.OOO tons
for the corresponding period last
year. There is. therefore. a short
age OF 10000 600 tons. and II is on
this shortage, which cannot possibly
be made up. that the Fuel Admin
istrator Is ordering distribution on
the basis OF 60 per cent. The bitum-
inous shortage caused by the strike
has been 10 all intents and purposes
absorbed"
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Is 1T HOUSTON?

The Houstons have for the most
part come from Scotland or the
North OF Ireland.
The name seems always TO be
spelled Houston save in the case OF
the family founded by Sir Patrick
Houston. baronet. who came 10
America with Oglethorpe as register
Of grants for the colony. He had
two sons Of note, John and william.
John was born at St. George, Ga.
In 1744, and was one OF the four who
organized the sons OF Liberty in
Savannah. He was a delegate 20
Continental Congress and later gov
ernor OF Georgia. His brother.
William, II years his junior. was
educated I'm England. but returned
at the outbreak OF the Revolution
and was a delegate to Continental
Congress.
James Houston. fellow OF Trinity
College, Dublin, had a son. John
Mason Houston. who married Mar,.
L'Armour, and they had a son. Ed
win James Houston, born in Alex
andria, Va. in 1874. an electrical
engineer Of rare ability. who de-
veloped a system Of arc lighting.
DR.. John Houston. a Scotchman.
settled in Pennsylvania in 1925.
making his home in Lancaster
county. He had received his medical
degree at the University OF Edin-
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

I burgh. One OF his sons, Samuel
Houston, married Susan Strickler
daughter of Colonel Jacob Strickler
who came TO Pennsylvania from
Scotland at the same time as Dr.
John Houston. Samuel and Susanna
had a son. Henry Howard Houston
who was born near Wrightsvllle. Pa.
in 1920. He was a director OF sew
eral railroads and a phllanthrophist
OF wide charities. He gave $50. 600
for the erection OF the Episcopal
Church al Wissahlcken and 500. 600
to the University OF Pennsylvania
TO erect Houston Hall in memory OF
one Of his sons-club house FOR the
daily use OF students" His wife was
Sallio Sherred Bonnell.
Best known of all OF the name.
Samuel Houston. president OF the
Republic OF Texas. born in Virginia
In 1898. was the son of Samuel and
Elizabeth Paxton Houston. and
grandson Of Robert and Margaret
Davidson Houston. and great grand
son of Samuel and Ann Dunlop
Houston. The family had sprung
from the Lowlands Of Scotland, but
later had lived i'm the North OF
Ireland-Samuel and Ann Dunlop
having come from that region 10
Philadelphia IN 1883 Samuel Hous-
ton was married three times. HI,
first wife he released on her we'd
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
ST. PAUL'S R. {.
CHURCH XMAS
Procession of Clergy and
Altar Boys at 5 O'clock
Mass
JUNIOR CHOIR TO
SING AT II O'CLOCK

At ST. Paul's r. c. Church on
Christmas morning The Birth Day
OF Christ" services will begin, at
a. m. with a procession OF 100 altar
boys headed by a cross bearer enter
ing the church by the main door on
Jackson street and proceeding 20 the
Sanctuary where solemn high mass
will be sung. The Rev. r. f. Wal
dron will be celebrant. assisted by
the Rev. +. c. Higgins and the Rev.
John NJ. Dougherty Of st. Paups,
with the Rev. Joseph Butler as
deacon. the Rev. Charles Dougherty
as sub-deacon. both being Oblate
Fathers. other services will be:
a. m, mass with Rev. John NJ.
Dougherty as celebrant.
a. m, mass, Rev. f. c. Higgins
celebrant.
II a. m, mass. Rev. T. F. Wal
dron, celebrant.
The Z. .. and II o'clock masses
are low masses.
The musical program at the 3
O'Clock mass will be as follows:
Professional. Stausebach's or
chestra and organ; Mercandante's
Third Mass in G Minor; offertory,
Adesti Fidelis. by Novello; 90 Holy
Night" solo and chorus ny Adams;
"With Glory Lit" solo and chorus
by Diehlman; recessional. orchestra
and organ: Miss Mary T. Murphy
organist; Joseph McCuliin, director
At the IL o'clock mass the musical
program will be given by the Jun
ior Choir. assisted by their own or
chestra.
The church altars will be decor
ated with palms, cut flowers cleo
trio bulbs waxen tapers and
Christmas greens.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
/ lead TO serious lung trouble You can
stop them now with CreOmulsiou. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant 10
take Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with twO-fOld action; IL
soothes and heals the indamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosOte is recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency FOR the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung trOu-
bles Creomulsion contains. IN addition
to creosote. other healing elements
which soOthe and heal the ufiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while the creosOte goes on 10 the stom-
ach is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead 10 consumption.
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the fu. Money refunded n any cough
or cold no matter OF how long stand
ing Is not relieved after taking ac-
cording 10 directions. Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
-(AdV1
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

traction employe. whether on the
trolley or in the Offices. has been
supplied with a Good VIII election
ballot book.
Until the close OF the election all
passengers will be given an oppor-
tunity TO contribute TO the cause OF
the American Committee and thus
pile up votes for Miss Hucke. And
II Mss Hucke doesn't need all the
votes she Will get, they'll count to-
ward the election OF all the rest OF
the candidates. declare the traction
men.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
GOOD WILL ELECTION
ON In CINCINNATI

The Good VIII election in Cincin-
natl Is moving rapidly toward a sue
cessful close. -Four delegates have
already been elected In the first half
OF the balloting period, to sail with
the next Good Will delegation group
to France in the spring. under the
auspices OF the American Committee
Tor Devastated France.
OF the many interesting ways In
which cand dates are raising votes.
plan pursued by the supporters OF
Miss Norma d. Hucke is proving not
only novel. but most effective.
Members OF the Amalgamated As
sociation OF Street and Railway Em-
ployes have pledged their allegiance
to Miss Hucke, whose father Is one
OF their number.
Piacards have been posted con-
spicuously in every one Of thA coo
trolley cars urging passengers to
ASK the Conductor" and every
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
BreakaCold
asYouSIeep
Don't Drug Yourself---Just
Breathe a Cold Away

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish. ach-
ing head. Tight. sore chest is loosened.
stuffed up air passages opened. chok
ing mucus checked, nose stops running.
pain goes.
Sterling's Vapor- Eze is the quickest
safest relief for bad colds IN head and
chest. because IL soothes and heals the
iunamed membranes and breaks up the
congestion on which colds feed. Get
from your druggist a 25-cent jar OF
Stcrllng's Napor-Eze. Apply a little on
the chest and throat at bedtime.
Then. as you sleep. the healing germ
destroying. antiseptic vapor enters
every air passage, penetrates right
brsaks it up.
Sterlng's Vapor- is absolutely
hal Mess Mother. use it for the chill.
dren's colds. Remember. the cost is
only a few cents BE sure TO get the
genuine, with the name Sterling's on
every jar.-(AdV.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

ding day when he discovered that
she loved another better Her name
was Eliza Allan. the daughter Of a
rich resident Of Nashville lie was
then governor Of Tennessee. but re-
tired to live with the Indians fol-
lowing this episode. Then he mar
ried a half-breed woman, Tyahia
Rogers. but had no children. Finally
at the age OF as he married Margaret
NJ. Lea. Of Alabama, who reformed
him and bore him four sons and two
daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Handmade Morning
Frocks 81.

These for gifts will delight
any good housekeePer. They
are handmade in attractive
models of check and plaid
gingham and solid color cham
bray and are further beautihed
with cleverly applied applique
designs in contrasting colors.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Warm Blanket Robes,
So. rs to S7.95

Full lngth robes of good
quality Beacon Blanket cloth in
figured. floral and stripe pat
terms on light and dark grounds
in various attractive models
with and without collars. Some
satin trimmed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Satin Breakfast Coats,
$9.75

Delicate tinted changeable
satin has been cleverly used to
develop these charming break
fast coats into dainty ruffle-
trimmed models of alluring
beauty and striking individual
ity. There are several styles to
choose from. each prettier than
the other.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Silk Petficodts, S4.95

Fine quality changeable taft
feta and silk jersey petticoats
in every imaginable color.
Those of jersey are in tailored
styles. hemstitched, scalloped
and embroidered.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Heavy weighf CiockedSilk
Hose, 81. .95 and SIS. 95

Included are Van Raalte,
Onyx and other good makes of
national reputation. They are
all-silk. full-fashioned and are
shown in a splendid variety of
lace, open work. hand-drawn
and embroidered clocked
styles.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Silk Nightgown Special,
S4.95

Here's an attractive gift item
made of good quality crepe de
chine in adorable hand-drawn
and lace trimmed models in
Nile green, honey dew. flesh.
orchid. apricot, blue and white.
About one-third underpriced.
Chemise to match, $2.95.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Girls MILDLY BLouses,
$3.50

Here's a gift any young miss
will welcome. Made of good
quality Lonsdale Jean in all
white or white with blue col
lars and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Boxed 'Kerchiefs,
Soc and 75c

Fine quality gift handker-
chiefs with elaborately en-
broidered corner designs, in
white and colors. Variously
boxed 3, 4 and 6 in box.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
81 Cured
My Rupture
Thus Said Capt Ceilings After Doctor,
Said "Operatlon the Only Hope"
His DlscoNerY and Booh sent Ere

Captain Ceilings sustained n bad dou-
bic rupture that soon kept him bedrId-
den for years. lie tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss 80 re-
suits. Finally, he was assured that he
must submit TO operation lie did not
lie cured himself instead
A one weeks free trial OF Capt Col
hngs' great discovery is mailed free 70
all people who are ruptured. m you
VIII send the coupon below you can test
10 on your own case. This costs you
nothing and you are sure 20 be benefited
SO mail the coupon now
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SILK and Wool Hose,
SIPS

Medium weight hose, plain
and clocked, in a splendid as
sortment of plain colors and
beautiful heather mixtures.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
"Bestyette" Raincoats,
$3.50 to ,SS.

Good waterproof coats and
caPes for girls, in tan. navy and
maroon with hat to match. A
gift that will delight and pro-
tect the schoolgirl. a.A
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Fownes La Tosca GloUeS,
$3.50

Smart two-clasP gloves OF
fine quality pliable French kid
with heavy embroidered backs
and contrasting binding at
wrist.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Philippine Gowns and
Chemise S2.95

Exquisite handmade. hand
embroidered. hand scalloped
and hand-drawn gowns and
chemise of fine quality main
sock made in many likeable
styles in scores of beautifully
embroidered and hand-drawn
models.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
MohaLuk Fabric GIoUes,
Csc

Good quality. soft fabric
gloves that look like and fit like
kid, in smart, two-clasp style, in
mastic. tan. beaver and brown;
with self-embroidered backs.