davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Gainesville Street Car
Crew Held Up, Robbed
By Z Unmasked Men

GAINESVILLE, Ga, May IA
Two unmasked men held up and
robbed the conductor and motorman
of a street car on the outskirts Of
the city on the New Holland line
at 1880 o'clock last night. Scorn-
ing the pennies, the robbers got
away with but $3.50. The watches
Of their victims also were not
mOlested.
\ stranger boarded the car at
New Holland, according to the
carmen, being the only passenger
until near the city limits, when an
other stranger got on. The two act
ing together took the conductors
revolver, unloaded it and threw it on
a seat. took the money and babe
their victims a polite good night"
The men wore Overalls over good
clothing, the carmen said. Officers
had found no trace of the robbers
early today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Discontinuance Of Trains
Is Opposed Vigorously

A warm debate developed Tuesday
at hearing before the Georgia pub
lie service commission of a petition
by the Georgia railroad to discon-
tinue trains Nos. 9 and 10 between
Camak and Washington: trains Nos.
Is, IA and Is between Atlanta and
Social Circle, and No $50, 81 and 80
between Social Circle and Monroe.
Citizens residing along the lines pro-
tested vigorously against a curtail-
ment of service. The commission
granted the railroad more time to
see if comproise ay not be worked
out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

new puncture-proof inner tube has
been invented by Mr.. L. K. Milburn,
of Chicago. In actual test 1t was pune
tured 800 times without the loss of air.
This wonderful new tube increases mile
age from 10000 to 10000 miles. elfmi-
mates changing tires, and makes riding
a real pleasure. 1t costs no more than
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Miburn, 331
West Attn St., Chicago, wants them in
troduced everywhere and Is making c
special offer to agents. Write him today.
fAdvertIsement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

fields of oil geology and mine ex-

fields of oil geology and mine ex
aminations.
COLUMBIANA.-J. M. Tucker, Of
DeKalb county, is chosen principa
of Shelby County High school
Ralph F.. Parker, for some time
principal of this school, will be in
structor in Simpson High schoo
next season.
HUNTSVILLE. = Due to I'm
steady market for cotton goods, va
rious cotton mills of Huntsville are
being operated on less than hall
time. Some mills are operating
only two days each week.
British yawl Narkee
ia, which has had checkered career
with federal authorities, makes 81,
500 bond and sails for Nassau, Ba
hamas, her home port While sail
ing from Nassau to Tampico with
$50 cases of liquor this yawl was
caught in storm and put into Mo
bile port, where she was seized by
federal agents February IS.
HAYNEVILLE.- Trial jury in
case of Russell Haynes, charged
with killing Hugh Reeves, fails to
agree and mistrial is entered.
BIRMINGHAM.-Gang of organ
lied thieves is believed to be op
Grating in residential sections OF
city. Elves homes in Norwood are
entered and robbed in one night.
EUFAULA.-Mrs. Carrie Good
heart Beringer, SO, wife of Abe
Beringer, well known citizen, is
dead.
ANNISTON.-Airplane piloted by
Lieutenants Bullock and Price, of
Birmin CHAM, is practically demol-
forced landing, but airmen are I'M
injured.
JASPER.-Lessie Mae Daniel, 7,
is struck by automobile occupied by
four negroes and knocked Is feet,
suffering broken hip and other in
juries.
BESSEMER.-Cor of st.
Aloysius Catholic church is laid by
Rev. Bishop Edward p. Allen, of
Mobile. Rev. Father Obering, OF
Spring Hill college, Mobile, delivers
duuG6SS ana HllSSlS IIOih Induy
places in north Alabama attend.
CARRoLLTON. = summerville
Brothers and J. B. Cunningham are
erecting large brick cotton ware.
house here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stills
are destroyed, two automobiles
seized, thousands of gallons of beer
and large quantity of whisky poured
out and 13 arrests made in three
days by state law enforcement Of
ficers.
GADsDEN.-E. c. Adams, 70,
we'll known farmer of this county,
dies at his home at Wharton Bend.
HUNTSVILLE-M Minnie l..
Vaughn, So, wife of John w.
Vaughn, prominent farmer, dies at
Monrovia.
FARLEY.-Mrs. Onie Selvey, SO,
wife of w. E. Selvey, we'll known
farmer, dies at home near here.
MONTGOMERY. - Mrs. Bessie
Gentry, for several years social
worker, and Doc Taylor, alleged
members of Montgomery drug
ring, are convicted in federal court
and given term in federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga.
SELMA.-Dr. l.. T. Lee and Miss
Lucille Lowery, health nurse, are
conducting Woodwork clinics in pub
lie schools Of Panhandle district.
ALBANY.-Louisville & Nashville
railroad shops here are reducing
forces. This is one of largest shops
of l.. & n. system, employing over
1000 men.
OZARK.-Mrs. Charles s. Nc
Dowell, of Eufaula, is elected presi-
dent of Alabama division of United
Daughters of Confederacy.
ANNISTON.-W. B. Phillips, At,
we'll known citizen, Is seriously in
jured when his auto goes over 20
foot embankment.
LARkINSVILLE. - G h a
Keith, 66, we'll known citizen OF
jackson county, is dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
BRAND, FRENCH PREMIER
POSSIBILITY ON VACATION

NANTES, France, May 14.-For-
mer Premier BRAND, again Il politi-
cal storm center in the discussion
now rife as to who shall succeed
Poincare in the premiership, has
made himself about as inaccessible
to the political world as possible
without leaving France He has
gone fishing off the Morbihan coast,
in order to put an arm of the sea
between him and the political prob
lens of the day on the mainland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Swedish Crown Prince III

STOCKHOLM, May 14.--GustaY
Adolf, crown prince of Sweden, is
confined to his apartments in the
royal castle with a mild case of diph-
iberia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

UNDERGROUND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them: particulars for
&C. Model Co.. Dept So. Como Bldg, Chi
cago Ill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

WATERLOO.-Alle W. Shaw,
81, one of largest land owners In
Lauderdale county, is found dead
in bed of heart trouble.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

FLORENCE.-Lum dealers of
Birmingham, Montgomery, Eufaula
and other places sell 100000 feet
of yellow pine lumber to govern
ment, for use on Wilson Dam at
Muscle Shoals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

WETUMPKA.-In line with state
wide policy of Alabama farm bu-
reau, Elmore county farmers or
ganize cooperative egg marketing
oSSopia fiOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

FALKVILLE.-W will soon
commence on new schooihouse ana
brick business block by Sivley d
Sons, and Main street will be I'M
moved tn new school site.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

MONTGOMERY.-Loss by dis:
ease and exposure of $4,000 cattle
in Alabama during past year is not
ed in crop report of E. w. Glst,
agricultural statistician.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

4 EVERGREEN of Con-
ecuh county buy $4,000 pounds of
calcium arsenate and prepare to
make fight on boil WeeVil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

DANVILLE.-R. H. Bennett,
we'll knawn citizen, dies after few
davs' Illness
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

BESSEMER.-Corn of st.
Aloysius Catholic church is laid by
Rev. Bishop Edward P. Allen, Of
Mobile. Rev. Father Obering, Of
Spring Hill college, Mobile, delivers
address and priests from many
places in north Alabama attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

CARROLLTON. - Summerville
Brothers and J. B. Cunningham are
erecting large brick cotton ware.
house here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

CHARLOTTE.-J. II. Fulbright,
20, is found dead in bed. His family
lives at Mooresville. n. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

TROY.-Wille Dismuke, negro, is
arrested charged with burning negro
school house here. He denies charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

KTNSTON. - Several million
pounds of tobacco have been shipped
from this point within past so days,
several days shipments totaling
around so carloads. most of which
is consigned to Hong Kong and
Shanghai. One large shipment was
for MelhOnrne
Evening star., 1924-12-02
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

hand needles Immediately the damage
is done, is gift that will save many
a penny and much annoyance. Ordi-
nary scissors In three or four sizes
are essential to good work.
A dress figure Is a somewhat more
pretentious gift, but would be boon
to fit her own clothes without inde-
pendent help. Probably few people
would remember to give pressing
boards and cloths, and yet they are
very necessary in the business, and
are exactly what one seamstress says
she would like to receive. White
galatea or duck Is used for hard
pressing by professional tailors; for
light pressing, cheesecloth Is satis-
factory. Covers OF cambria, percale
or some dust-resisting material are
useful for covering finished garments
or the one still on the dress form.
Every seamstress needs half a dozen
bags made of mosquito netting to
hold leftover bits of like materials.
A dust sheet to spread down on the
floor when working prevents the gar
ment in process from getting soiled,
and makes it easy to keep the room
clean. A large piece of denim with
brass rings at intervals and a stout
cord run through them enables one
simply to pull the cord when she
wants to clean up after her work,
and all the rippings and snippings
aresin a scrap heap in the middle Of
the cloth, ready to be transferred
to the waste basket.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
X-Ray Evidence.

There is still q good deal Of mis-
understanding among the lalt% ahput
the dia gnostic value of N-ray cAaml-
nation or pictures. This is i'll part
attributable to the dishonest adNer-
tising Of unprincipled CharlatanS and
IN part. l think, To the innate fond
ness of OUR plain people for being
humbugeed by anything novel or un-
usual or my ysterioUS in the way OF
remedy or treatment. y childish no.
tton which the ouacks have propa-
Eated-namely, that by means OF an
N-ray machine a doctor can look
through the body and see just what
is wrong within-leads many guilt
BILE persons to seek out an H-ray eN-
animation on their own initiative.
This is foolish eXtrava gancc as a
mere matter of economy. 1t rarely
forwards the diagnosis at best. 1t is
advisable to seek an X-ray eXamina-
ton when the physician suggests ii.
Even when the physician indicates a
definite object for the H-ray eXami-
nation the examination costs plenty
and gives little enough useful infor-
nation.
when too much reliance is placed
on the X-ray evidence error is likely
to occur. \ Cincinnati interniSt re-
Gently reported a series of cases in
which diagnostic errors had led 10
uncalled-for appendectomy, seven
cases in the series being those in
which operation was rcsorted to on
the assurance of the roentgenologist
that the patient had chronic appen-
dicitis. At operation the oppendix
was found normal or some other con-
dition, overlooked by the N-ray eH-
pert, was found responsible for the
patients trouble.
Commenting upon such errors of
10. ..,r
upon N-ray evidence, this internist
says:
Lastly. it must never be lost sight
OF that the entGenologist, as his
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Wash Crepe of Check Type Popular
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

lighter weights are the best choice
fer summer garments. which are cool
and particularly easy to wash, ana
the heavier weights for Winter. As
for ironing, crepe does not require
any. so that part of laundry work Is
eliminated. One reason for the vogue
OF crepe. especially for lingerie, Is
that very item Of no ironing.
Boon to Travellers.
Crepe lingerie Is a boon to the
traveller and a comfort to the busy
housewife. Any woman who has used
crepe. especially silk crepe lingerie,
when taking an extended tour, real
ICES it's value.
There are many times during such
travels when fresh garments are
badly needed, and there Is no time to
send them to be laundered. Ironing
would be decidedly inconvenient, but
washing the pieces may be easily
managed. The dirt comes out OF this
fabric as If by magic, with water and
a little soap. IIukewarm water IS
just as good and cold water will suf-
fice-if 1t must.
Shake and Dry.
The lightweight crepes, whether
the silk. the checked novelties or the
usual fine-thread grades, are sheer
enough to dry quickly. Garments may
be washed at night, hung In a
draught and left until morning, when
they will be dry enough to wear or to
pack in the suit case or trunk. For
this emergency laundering be sure TO
squeeze and wiring the articles free
from all the water possible. Then
shake vigorously and hang UP to dry.
If you are at home, the same rule
holds good about shaking, for no
added wrinkles are needed; crepe mas
enough of its own.
Pack in Small Space.
Another advantage that light
weight crepes have is that they can be
packed in so very small a compass
and come out just as nice looking
as If they hadn't been crushed at all.
This means a tremendous lot to trav-
elers, for space is at a premium.
When the time comes for that long
anticipated vacation trip, crepe lin
Cerie will save you much inconVen-
ienco as we'll as 'mony mickle.
BY tho way, the crepe is soft, pleas
ant to work with and to sew by hand
or machine.
Tub Frocks of Crepe.
The housewife will do well to have
her apron dresses and simple house
frocks made of crepe IL she wants TO
continue to cut down the ironing proc
ess of wash day. The crinkly crepes
come in suitable colorS for tuo
dresses, and there are plenty of dark
colored crepcs for afternoon frocks.
These will not show the soil QUICKLY.
They can be relieved by collar and
cuff sets of white or some gay coiorS.
By the way. If you have these sets
in crepe, you are wise.
Smart Embroidery.
Inst one word more about crepe
lingerie. If you want 1t to be smart
nut touches of hand embroiderE on
il. Nightgowns with good sized no" =
ers embroidered in SILK across the
upper portion of the fronts have de-
cided chic While these decorations
are smarter than the tiny French en-
broidered flowers and wreaths win
which we arc familiar, these latter
stylcs are so dainty they VIII hold
their own whatever the changes ana
whimS of fashion.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

yery greatest contribution to. the
diagnosis, can merely make certain
anatomic observations and describe
them. 1t remains for the clinictan-
~. is. the patients physician-to de-
termine the bearing such hndings
H.. t on the clinical history OF the
patient. Whatever the roentsenolo-
si2t has to offer is merely one INK IN
a chain. The responsibility resting on
the clinician for diagnosis remains.
Merely one link of the chain is all
some people need to trip over.
The roentgenologist contribution
to the DIAGNOSIS, as the internist de-
fines it, reminds me of the nurses
contribution to the protocol back in
our internship days. The nurse was
required to report to the inferno that
the patient had ceased breathing. 1t
was then the interne's prerogative to
investigate, weigh all the evidence
and decide whether the information
elected by the nurse had any sinister
significance.
The roentgen ray, when properly
used, as defined in the paragraph
have quoted from the internistS re-
port, gives either positive or negative
evidence of tho utmost value in gem
ersl diagnosis and all good physi-
clans make daily use OF its aid. a
scalpel, a needle and d bit of ether
come in very handily, too, If you're
going to have your gallstoneS re-
moved, say; but without human in
telligence and skill in the applica-
ton of these things in your par
ticular case it would be very poor
judgment to lay in a stock Of these
things before you visit the doctor.
Is it harmful to eat raw chopped
beef as a meal ?-R. r.
Answer-If you like it raw it is
all right that way. except that you
have to. take certain chance of
being infested with tapeworm, the
larvaI form of which Is sometimes
present in beef and requires cook
ing to kill 1t.
(Copyrlsht.)
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Gifts for NeedleWorker.

Every woman who has mendinG or
sewing to do will appreciate gifts
in the way of sewing equipment that
will save her time, strength and
nerves. When the homemaker must
be cook, nurse, seamStress, janitress
and a dozen other persons combined
she will appreciate all the more the
thoughtfulness that prompts the Sc
lection of gifts which help toward
fitting out we'll ordered workshop
where her implements' can be kept
in some sort of system" ,"and thus keep
the rest oS the house free from the
confusion of sewing and mendine.
Among the things needed to make
a sewing room ideal are lapboard,
a skirt marker, shears, scissors, but
tonhole scissors, emeries, plenty OF
machine needles, sewing needles, a
supply Of pins, yardstlck, tape
measure, tracing wheel, tailors s
chalk, black and white hook and
eyes and snap fasteners of every
size.
Many of these handy or essential
little contrivances that help save
time, strength and money in sewing
~ne can nick up at the notions coun-
Ar. and saSt so little as to be a
positive inesiration to the Christmas
shopper, bus the economical woman
often feels taat she must not buy
Shem for hereolf.
The sewing basket is very essen
tial to the seamstress, since 1t Is a
receptacle for the tools necessary in
her work. There are many styles
to choose from, all the way from the
big, roomy catch h-alls, to hold In ones
lap, to the wicker stands to be car
ried about, and this gift can be as
simple or as elaborate and expensive
rs one wishes.
Pincushions are one thing of which
the sewer never has enough. A small
milestone to be kept in the machine
drawer, and that will enable one to
repofnt blunt 0achine needles and
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Copyright, 1924.)

/. TWirl.
5. Part of the body.
Z. Prepare for publication.
II. Aquatic fur-bearing mammals.
II. Ask graciously.
13. Endure.
II. Know.
16. Paradise
II. Exclamation.
Is. Mournful; detected.
1s. Pronoun.
"a. View.
IS. Clasps.
29. Existed.
81. Flowed back
80. Situa atoms.
S3. Armed contest.
81. Dyestuff derived from fluorescin.
36. Rodent.
SO. Proposition.
II. Every one.
a.. Proposition.
10. Is sorry for.
a.. Digit.
4S. Metal.
so. Locomotive.
81. Heavy silk interviewer with gold.
So. Tatters-
SO. Ne gative.
81. Round beam.
/. Comfort.
Q. Chief god OF Memphis.
5. Possessive pronoun.
4. Captures; brings in.
8. Questions.
s. Intellect.
:. Exactly.
8. Performed.
Q. Separate; particular.
10. Doctrines.
Is. Auditory organs.
90. African wild horse.
81. Radiance.
22. Employing.
25. Wide-mouthed jugs.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

ers or huntsmen, and your assump-
ton is correct.
You assume also that tho family
name of Hunt has in a general way
something of the same meaning: that
1t IS connected in some way with the
hunt. Perhaps you go SO far as to
reconstruct for yourself the earl;-
form OF the name, as dc la Hunt
COT the Hunt"D. Plausible, but not
correct
AS matter of fact, the original
form was simply lie Hunte," and
''hunte" meant hunter" 1t was sim
ply another form of the same word.
and the more popular form. Hence il
is moro widespread today as d family
name than Hunter.
lCopyright.)
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Wash crepe we'll deserves it's popu-
1arity. 1t provides a material that is
good-lookfng, easy to make up into
garments, does not have to be ironed,
and washes with the minimum of
labor. So high in favor has crepe
become that it appears each season
in some novelty to add to Its interest.
Hitherto we have been content with
striped effects, sometimes hairline
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Delicious Chicken Stew.

Boil one chicken until tender. Dip
out two cupfuls of broth and. pour
into a tray OF plain -four knead
with a spoon until hard enough to
roll, then put onto a board, roll out
snd cut in squares, then drop into
the boiler with the chicken. Salt
and pepper to taste. Butter may be
added II needed. Cook until done
then add three-fourthS cupful of
sweet cream. Let come to a boil
after the cream has been added.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Deviled Almonds.

Fry two ounces OF blanched shred
ded almonds until we'll Drowned. Mix
together two tablespoonfuls of chop
ped pickles, one tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, and few grains Of
cayenne pepper. Pour over the nuts
and serve as soon as thoroughly
heated. Deviled almonds are often
served with oysters.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Go Out With Pleasure-Loving Husband
or Stay at Home With Baby?-Why
Only Sons Make Poor Husbands.

DIX NY nsS Is ns a % % b. boy We My % naed
H. ssss = s % ss Il: t s 'ss % is
n 5 M % ' 70
s but s S s rs I s s e @ e
RsnS Wont 60 go With him. n I
U.S. @ :ss : f 2: @s' s;t
not % sesorGns aS a5ns s aS
n ss:s s $s e; s;s:s :sS 5ss @
sHe Sie 3' wG With 'sIfsi @ %"
make sp G @ .s % ; S= ,is & % @ @ With @ n%
ss5s:5 hS 's
9a,ns nan his own a5ss1ds s
los % "sssd ~ ssf* s sisl ne s blame for
foron ncondi,io
:ss rs 4 ns;s e: T sS III
They Spoiled aompnns
% so With 1f sh aS
:s
& Blue 5S % Gs him an and
DEAR DOROTHY yoons marry
] s a @ a m eT a DSs Sss s Is @ ' na
ssn % @ m % soaa 70 pet ; hm f hs mot %osSsr M Go " IpEnp
heads @ s @ ss s .s s% ss Of on5 @ ss be s
% and avn % Pe ] @ @ comes me ] upon hn % e us = uG p .ad
him m @ fn m @ ss n @ 5 s m m m . the b has
% y9 o" Pct S' as % sSss he and .
and he will put her teachings into practice
family spoiled a
aa % R on the ha xh had Ss
man
clothes
DOROTHY
- I
dancing
VI ted out n ref
What will people say?' OLD-FASiIONED.
adyke
bold
the modest
They honor and respect you for It. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-12-02
pistorp of D>1: RIn,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
HUNT,
IARIATION-Hunter.
RACIAL ORIGIN-EnxIish.

Do you know that the family name
of Hunt is much more common than
that of Hunter? And do you know
why?
The meaning of Hunter is undoubt-
edly quite clear to you. You assume
that the original bearers of the name
in medieval times actually were hunt.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Ring Found After so Years.

Fifty years ago Mrs. J. A. Dotter
visited home In Sullivan. Mo. Re-
Gently c. G. Ross dug a potato in his
garden and found ring on the small
end of it Investigation proved that 1t
was Mrs. Dotter's ring, thrown out
with the dishwater half century ago.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Convenient Bibs.
One mother saws:

One mother says:
In making bibs for my small baby.
I cut a piece of absorbent cotton the
shape of a bib and cover both sides
with gauze. then quilt 1t on the
machine in squares or diamonds and
bind the edges with tape, allowing
a few inches to extend over each side
of the neck for tying. This makes
an ideal bib for the baby, as 1t Is
more easily laundered and absorbs the
moisture much more satisfactorily
than the ordinary bib.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

SMART NJGHTGOwNS OF LIN
GERIE CREPE HAVE RATHER
LARGE EMBROIDERED DESIGNS
IN COLORS ON THE FRONT
sembling Seersucker. This new style
has the check brought out in the
weave, just as is the case with the
stripes. The plain fiat weave appears
to give tone to the cloth, deepening
the shade d trif1e. Merceri2ing the
crepe gives another attractive effect,
while a good grade of what is known
ss silk crepe" is d de luxe fabric for
lingerie.
Crepe With Good Body.
1t is important to have crepe win
sufficient body to wear well, but the