davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

THE HAGUE, Sept. 26 U.N.So. i.
Lengthy testimony by German de-
fense counsel In the Black Tom
and Kingsland $40,000,000 dam
age claims before the German.
American mixed claims commits
sion today postponed rebuttal
hearings until Monday.
DR.. Karl Won Lewinski, chief
German defense counsel. centered
his defense on Kingsland ex-
plosion claims today, against
which he already has entered
general denial Of German re-
sponsibility.
Interesting revelations made by
him showed that prior to
Americas entry into the World
War, Germany hoped to break
the allied blockade by employing
a fleet of merchant submarines
to ply secretly between German
and American ports, carrying ex-
change cargoes considered needi-
est for both nations.
AS first step, the famous un-
armed U-boat Deutschland slipped
through the rigid blockade, he
revealed. and appeared at Bal
timore in 1915 as a forerunner-
of a projected fleet of trading
undersea craft to be loaded with
supplies Of nickel, tin and rub
ber for the central powers.
A second ship, the Bremen,
left Germany, but was never
heard Of again. Several other
commercial submarines were
ready to risk the long trip
when the United States declared
war. according to Lewinski.
The matter Of U-boats was
brought up at the. trial to dis
prove American arguments of
sabotage in the United States by
Germany.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Dogs On Rampage;
COuntu BlIus Poultry

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept
26.-Dogs on a rampage in st.
Mary's county this week brought
complaints from poultry raisers
in many sections, and the county
commissioners were oblige d to
pay Doshie Tennison $50 for the
loss of 20 turkeys: Paul Birth,
of st. InigoeS, 81 for the loss OF
seven hens; Louis Knott. $50 for
the loss of Is turkeys; Warren
Gum, of Damereon, $5 for the
loss of one turkey, and Mrs. B.
Greenwell, of Hollywood. $40 for
the loss of four turkeys.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
u. s. OPENS WAR|GERMANS DENY
ON Al CAPONE j. s. SABOTAGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 UNS0
That the Federal Government, act
ing through agents Of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, has declared
open war on "Scarface Az Ca
pone, gans overlord. was the con.
seI1sus today following two raids
on Capone gang headquarters and
the arrest of two Capone lieuten-
ants on income tax evasion
charges.
Investigation was begun to trace
the travels of confident de-
tective bureau report which Fed
eral agents found in raid on the
business headquarters Of Capone,
n the Carleon Hotel last night.
The document, listing 81 gang
sters for whom warrants were to
be issued, had been prepared at
the detective bureau one week ago
yesterday. Names on the list in.
cluded some of the most notorious
men in Chicago's gangdom, who
were to be rounded up in a secret
drive.
Internal revenue agents last
night seized Harry and Sam GU
zick, Capone aids, on warrants
charging violation of Federal in.
come tax laws. Their chauffeur
was also arrested and held incom-
municado. Harry Gazick is said
by police to be collector for Ca
pone interests in the Loop district.
How the document found its
way into the hands of Capone's
lieutenants was a mystery today.
Investigation showed that three
carbon copies had been issued,
the original to go to Detective
Chief John Norton. Norton said
he had not received the original.
Federal agents seeking Capone,
his brother, Ralph, Frank Nitti,
Capone enforcer. and Frank Hunt.
"golf bag" gunman, for income
tax evasion-found the secret list
in a room occupied by Tony
Pagenta. known as a bondsman
for Capone.
Twelve hangers-on were taken
to the detective bureau for ques.
tioning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
WOMAN IN BUS
CRASH NEAR
DEATH

Two persons were seriously in
jured and IL others suffered
minor hurts when a Greyhound
bus bound from Washington to
Richmond crashed into tree on
the road near the g-bla Valley
Airport.
Norman Dove. Of Alexandria,
driver Of the bus, suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries,
and Mrs. Agnes Allen, VINO was
unable to give her address, was
perhaps fatally injured. The
nature of her injuries has not
been determined.
80 Riders UnSeated
The force of the collision drove
the engine and radiator into the
drivers seat. and the 80 passen'
gers on the bus were hurled from
their seats when the heavy ma
chine left the road and hurtled
into the tree.
All Of the injured were taken
tc the Alexandria City Hospital
for treatment. With the excep-
ton of the two persons named
none of the other passengers was
seriously hurt.
Others injured were:
Elmer Farnsworth, Orlando,
Fla, severe cuts; F. w. Doane,
Richmond, shock and lacerated
hip; william Hart, Jacksonville,
Fla, cuts; Griffin Brook, colored,
Hemingway, S. c., cuts; Hattie
jefferson, colored, Centralia, Va,
cuts and other injuries; Arthur
Murphy, East Boston, Mass, cuts
on face; Mrs. Claude Himmler,
South Petersburg, Va, cuts and
other injuries; Herbert Brooks.
Columbia, S. c., cuts; Kenneth
Hartsell, Kenwood, w. Va, Shoul-
der injuries; Otto Davis, PenSa-
cola, right leg broken.
IL In Hospital
Five of the IL persons who were
forced to remain at the hospital
last night because of their in
juries were discharged today. The
others will be kept at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BGLky Auto Starts,
Runs Into Grocery

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.- Kirby
West, 81, of 4318 Evans Ave-, has
o new automobile. Its conduct is
akin to that of a balky horse,
which fact saved Kirby from pay
ing a penalty for reckless driving
when / got the car in front
Of q grocery store at 1882 Cot
tage Grove Ave-, 1t stopped"
Kirby explained to Judge Free,
man L. Fairbank in Speedcrs'
Court.
81 got out and pushed it,
and, much to my surprise, it
started to go and crashed into
the grocery store"
TITS q civil matter" Judge
Fairbank said. DISCHARGED"
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Unemployed Seeks
In1naiQrQtiOn Curb

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 QN.SO =.
Richard C. Day. president of the
American Federation of Unem-
ployed, Inc, today announced his
organization intends to propose
a bill at the next session of
Congress which would prohibit
all immigration into the United
States for five years.
A branch office soon will be
established at Washington, Day
announced.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Photographer Wins
Omen Contest Prize

LURAY, Va, Sept. 26.-Joseph
D: Stickler, former Luray photog-
rapher, and recently visitor here
from his new home in Pittsburgh,
lists among his 3O-odd photo
graphic awards the highest prize
offered by the Photographers AS
sociation of the Middle Atlantic
States.
Strickler, who has won many
national and international COM
petitions, was awarded the gold
medal in the open-to-the-world
portrait competition. His por-
trait Of Thomas Whitmer of
Moorehead Mansions, stood out
among the other exhibits offered
by the 900 photographers attend
ing the annual convention in the
William Penn Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Teachers to Study g
School Textbooks

Twenty-four school teachers
yesterday were appointed to COM
mitteeS to study textbooks now
used in the public school system
with a view to recommending
new works and eliminating anti
Nuated texts.
the committees were instructed
to submit reports by December
is. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super
irtendent Of schools. pointed out
that books once adopted must
be used fol. three years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Kings Daughters
Elect O. President

GROVETON, Va, Sept. 26
The Fairfax county Kings Daugh.
tiers, at their annual convention,
held this year at Sherwood Hall
with the Mount Vernon circle as
the hosts, elected Mrs. Marion
Ballenger, of Mount Vernon, preSi.
dent. and, Mrs. j. w. Cox, of
Woodlawn. Secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Louise Manghum, county
welfare worker. addressed the
meeting on social work in the
county and urged the establish.
ment of a receiving home for de.
linquent children and for women.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Battle of GrOtOn
VIII Be Re-enUcted

NEW LONDON, Sept. 26 0N,
s.).-The battle of Groton
Heights. wherein nearly the en-
tire defending force was massa
cred after they had repelled the
enemy for hours when New Lon
don was attacked late in the
course of the Revolutionary War
is to be re-enacted in pageant
form. according to plans being
worked out by committee
headed by Lieut.. Gov. Ernest e
Rogers. of this city.
The battle took place on Sep
tember 8, 1881, and was followed
by the burning of New London.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS. METROPOLITAN, Po;
LICE DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA-Eotiee is hereby given that
grounds of the police property yard,
Twelfth and Water Streets. s. W. or
Monday. September %. beginning at 10
o'clock a M. the lost. stolen and aban-
doned property, consisting of one hum
dred motor vehicles which have not been
called for by claimants, as contemplated
by law. II. NJ. LUCKETT, Chief tsIso
Property Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
COLLECTS BALLADS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 26.
Mellinger E. Henry, English
teacher of Jersey City, N. j. re.
turned to his work at the end Of
the summer with a collection of
almost 800 southern mountain
ballads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
international Photo
DIR. HUTCHINSON

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied BY the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
SKELETONS DUG UP

KENTON, O., Sept. 26.-Skel-
etons of two huge animals have
been discovered in muck pockets
near Roundhead township, near
here,
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II 81
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER tt
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
rhe Washington Hines datIy 10 delivered
o. carrier q 10 cents per week: Daily
rimea Ano Sunday HeraId 8 cents oei
week: Daily Times and HERALD daily 20
cents Der week Daily fines and aeraIc
daily ana sunday 80 ce0t0 Der week
The Washington tler9Id daily and Sun
day 10 delivered by carrier 81 rs eents pei
week daily only 10 cents peV week Sno
SUNDAY onlV 10 rents peT week
OrdeFO can oe sent by mail OF telephone
District 1850 Collection 10 made weekly
hV carrier
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Special Notices

AFTER this date will not he responsible
for any debts, only those contracted by
me personally, CHAS. r. YOUNG.
5716 l3th St N W
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Announcements
CLAlRNOYANTN
LTcENsEO IN DISTR07 15F on N1IA

It Costs No More to Consult the Best.
. MARTHA SPENCER .
MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HU.
MAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE.
Her wonderful power to read human lives
will amaze you: thousands of people in all
walks of life have been benefited by this
lady's advice. SHE TELLS YOU WHAT
you ARE CAPABLE OF AND HOW TO
BE SUCCESSFUL. Mentions your friends
and enemies and describes the good and
bad points in your life. Her description
Of past, present and future viii astonieh
you.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE.
Cut this out Ny advice may be very
valuable to you il not taken too late.
Studio, 9241 4thSt. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

B. & o. PASS, G.3610l. Pass is between
Phiiadelphia and Cumberland. Md. Lost
on July ~ Return W. f. Bamkin. Silver
Spring. Md l0l7 Maple Ave Reward.
BULLDOG-Female: white, brown face:
brown spots on center & back. brown &
white tail: Wed. a. M. Reward. AL: 4653-W
DOG-SmaIl white male. black spots on
back. lost in Colmar Manor, Nd. about
a week ago. Please return to 512 Daniels
ST, Colmar Manor. Md. Hyatts. 1881.
DOG, Monday. white spitz. male ans. name
BOY Reward. Pot: 1904.
DOG-white Eskimo mos. old, in n E.
section: answers to name Buddy" Re-
ward. liz l1th st. n. f. Atlantic 1O4l
FUR NECK, PIECE-Cross Fox. Monday
noon at lunch counter of & l0-ceDt
store. 9TH & Sis. Liberal reward. Return
TO Miss Rice. Times Herald newspaper.
LASSES-T0rt0ise shell rim, double
sight. Wed. on Wisconsin Ave. between
p aud Q SITS. Reward 535 Alban Towers.
WATCH CHAIN gold small brass medal
attached. Wed. afternoon. Col Charles
G. smith, Rnl, 259. State, War 4 Navy
Bldg.
WRIST MATCH. lady $, white gold between
18th aud Pa. Ave. and in Kann's Store.
Reward. Phone Silver Spring 83..
GREY PERSIAN CAT,
Male, answers to name of Joe"
Lost Sunday from 30l o st. 5. W.
Liberal reward.
Call Metropolitan 5Sl3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
DRESSMAKING

AUTO PARTS ieweIry golf clubs hard:
ware. Acme Plating 4 Mfg Co. l4lS
N
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

CLEANERS AND DYERS for particular
people 830a Ga Ave w Ga. O435
CHROMIUM PLATING
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
NAME. DELLA eekAkkiMRS6YAxr. eeAkM1s6

Tells your past present and future, umtes
the separated, tells when and whom you
will marry influences luck. business. di-
vorce talents. No matter what may be
your ambition. hope or fear. her great power
enables her to guarantee to help you. Read
ing, 81 90. Hrs, 90. 707 9TH st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BIRDS

BEAUTIFUL Songsters. bird gupplIes. Birds
boarded Bats Breeding Plant. 336 Ind: Az
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

cOlrd. cOutractoT: csInent
plast. Estimates. 1889 Q 81. No l453
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

CHLDREN's CLOTHES SPECIALITY
Reasonable prices. Clarendon 1885.
EVENING DRESSES WRAPS SPE-
CTATTY-Ia61 PARK Ri Adams 100l2
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

DIFFERENT FROM ALI. OTHERS.
BOTH IN READINGS AND METHODS.
25 YEARS ON 14TH ST. WASH, D. c.
"a RLEI IA PSYCHOLOGIST.
TELLS OBJECT OF CALL AND NAME.
She succeeds even in the most difficult
eases. where others have failed. Positively
guarantees success. Perfect satisfaction.
coNstjf'TATIoN Nttf1lATn 500 10 hTrp 70 4 80.
922 18th ST. ofTEtJ pr m ot:TGEN sTnRE
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
FLOORING

FLOOR Laying. Scraptng. Finishing W,
Kohler. 2617 Myrtle Ave. N e North 7sS5-J
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

HAIR PREPARATIONS & COSMETICS
STANDARD REMEDY CO. 1913 9th N. W I.
Learn Beauty Culture. Stewart,s School S.
starts yot: short course WI = met. 911o.
SO PERMIT WAVE SIS: shampoo and
Wave 81 Work guaranteed. ELlNOk
BEATTY SHOP 213l W North 9205
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

are now undergoing, after about ten years. The present economic depression not only affects the United States but is world wide.
 Q. Are viscosity and specific gravity the same?
 A. Viscosity is that property of semi fluids, fluids and gases by vir- tue of which they resist an instan- taneous change of their shape or ar rangement of their parts. Specific gravity is the accelerating tendency of bodies toward the center of the earth.
 Q. What kind of ship was the States troops were lost in the World War? How many United States SOL diers were lost when this ship was sunk?
 A. The Otranto was British transport carrying American troops which was sunk in collision in North Channel; American casual ties numbered 356.
 Q. How old is Mrs. Ferguson. who ran for Governor of Texas and was defeated?
 A. She was born June 13, 1875
 2. How many grandchildren has King George V?
 A. Four, two grandsons, children of Princess Mary and Viscount Las cclles and two granddaughters, chii- dren of the Duke and Dutchess of York.
 Q. What does the name Joseph inc mean?
 A. It is a French feminine form Of the Hebrew name Joseph ant means addition.
 Q. How many telephones are there in the United States?
 A. In 1928 there were 1S,522,- 767.
 Q. What was the title of the Rhapsody played in The Melody Man?"
 A. "Dream Rhapsody" a classi- cal arrangement of Broken Dreams"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

l LISTERS SCHEME SUCCEEDS
 Come in, old man. said Gran nook
 | You weren't asleep, then?" Well, I'm awake now. anyway. Just run and get breath os fresh air, nurse. I'd like a few min utes with my brother.'
 Pain ?' asked Lester.
 Not much now. In way, I'd rG ther have the pain. It makes my eyes feel alive. When the pain goes, they'll be dead" i Lester put out his hand and 1 touched Grannock's knee. I'm sorry, Socks old boy!' Just rotten luck, Lester, that's all. No use grabbing. And they say there's a chance "a very slight chanCe-of recovery. =. It Was the night-nurse who let me down, apparently. But we'd better not talk about her."
 I'm afraid we'll have to- said Lester.
 You aren't telling me that you had anything to do with her desert ing me last night?"
 Lester looked hard at the door. Suppose little Nurse Casey were just outside the corridor?
 Answer me, Lester! You don't know what it's like to be kept wait ing in the dark
 I'm trying to tell you the truth, Seeks, and it's so difficult to do thar and still be fair to Miss Ellesmore."
 q thought heard them-Lyt- tion or omeone-mention your name when there was that commo- ton about the nurse not being at her post. And later on Lytton told me that the nurse had been found asleep in the drawing
 No, it was I who went 10 sleep there" Lester corrected him. I'd had a pretty heavy evening and we went into the drawing-room, she and I, just for the hell of it."
 But had you met her before she came here to nurse me-"
 "Oh yes. Knew her very well. Met her"
 Grannocks suspense and fear would brook no further postpone. ment.
 Lester, cant you give me the one assurance I want without my having to drag it out of you?'
 What's that?"
 f1 I, abandoning me to-this?' His hand moved to his eyes.
 Listen Socks, l didn't know the first thing about your eye-treat. nent-"
 Did you persuade her to leave me?"
 "she was glad to sec me. She"
 Where was she when you came in?"
 Lester thought rapidly.
 Tn the hall,' he said.
 Grannock sank back in his chair signing deeply. So deep were the shadows round his mouth that Les ter thought he had tainted. He half rose to find Nurse Casey.
 No. I'm all right Don't go away. l. is important that we should tall5 this out, awfully important. It seems to me that I owe you an apol- ogy, Lester, for imagining-even for a second that you might have come to this room and induced that woman to leave me here by my self"
 Apology nothing!" said Lester. Its l who ought to apologize for forcing talk like this on you. Only you sec, Im-well, I'm faced with n2 or two hard facts about this Miss Ellesmore and I've no one to guide me except you. When you're sick I've absolutely no one to turn to-"
 Lester had never known this ap- peal to fail.
 I'm not sick, just sort of under the weather, but that'll pass. Don't get the idea into your head that I've turned into an invalid who mustn't be worried. And I'm lucky in my friends, very lucky"
 'Lytton is a good scout" agree, Lester cautiously.
 "I mind the accident that hap
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Mississippi Leads U. s.
 In Percentage in School

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25 R}-Miss- issippi leads the nation in public school attendance
 Of the states total population, S3.S per cent is enrolled in public schools, figures released by the United States department of educa- ton shows. Nearly 90 per cent of those enrolled are children between the ages of five and IT.
 North Carolina is second in the country with an enrolment of 29 per cent of it's total population.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Capital Bride Wears
 Starched Chiffon Gown

Washington. Oct. 25 P}-An old- fashioned ruffled dress of white- starched chiffon was chosen for her wedding by Miss Katherine Schulz. daughter of Col. Edward Schulz. It was untrimmed save for a sash of white grosgrain ribbon.
 She wore no hat or veil, but car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses The gown of the maid of honor was of green starched chiffon with the skirt ruffled to the waist.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
BLUE CREPE SHARPLY SEVERE

Washington, Oct. 25 R)-Severely smart is the blue flat crepe after, noon dress worn by Mss Betty Lari- mer. It has a very high waistline and is made tight to the hips where it flares into a wide skirt The tight sleeves are finished at the wrists with small buttons covered with the dress material. The V neck is fin- ished with a large button to match those on the wrists
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washing. ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are standardization.
 Q. Is the English guinea gold | coin?
 A. It is an English monetary unit, equal to 21 shillings. It was a former English gold coin, so called because it was first coined in 1863 from Guinea gold. It was issued un- til 1877.
 o. Was "Moby Dick" ever glv- en under any other title on the screen? Did Lon Chaney star in a version of the story?
 A. "Moby Dick.' which recently was produced on the audible screen with John Barrymore, in the lead ing role, was presented as a silent film in 1926 under the title "The Sea Beast" with John Barrymore as the star. Lon Chaney did not ap- pear in either version.
 Q. How many trips did former President Wilson make to France during the Peace Conference after the World War?
 A. Two.
 Q. What are the shortest and the longest wave lengths used in radio?
 A. The Radio Division of the United States Bureau of Standards says that the shortest wave employ cd in radio work is about one-half meter. The longest is used at prese1r by the station at Bordeaux, France and is Is kilocyclcs or 19,- S90 meters.
 Q. What is the heaviest rainfall for A hours in the United States and elsewhere?
 A. The heaviest rainfall occurred June 14 1911, at Baguio, Philippine Islands, where 46 inches fell. The heaviest in the United States oc- cured at Taylor, Texas, September 9-1O. 1921 and total 23.11 inches.
 Q. Will mercury act as a mag net for gold?
 A c r,n Mercury will amalgamate with gold, but it is non-magnetic
 c. What s the caloric content of peanut butter? Docs it contain much fat? What vitamins does it contain?
 A. Ordinary peanut butter con- tains 2.1 per cent water, 29S per cent protein, 46.5 per cent fat, Ill per cent carbohydrates and 5 per cent ash. Its food value per pound is 2741 calories. It is a source of vtamin A, a good source of vitamin B and does not appear 10 be a source of vitamin C.
 Q. What is the difference be- tween atheism, agnostcism and scepticism?
 A. Atheism is the belief that there is no God. Agnosticism is the belief that there may be God, but he cannot be known by the hu- man Rind. Scepticism, as used in religion signifies a doubt regarding religious beliefs.
 Q. Does history show that after big war there is always a period of economic depression or hard times?" Is the present economic de- pression world wide or does it affect only the United States?
 A. History shows that after each big war there comes period of economic depression such as we
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

as soon as anything definite is set ted I'll let you know"
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Hallie meets girl destined to play an important part in her life in Mondays chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
RECORD REVEALS MIXTURE

London, Oct. 25 (UP)-Gerard Finn, who described himself as a British subject, was described at d police court hearing as "born in Belfast of a Belgian father and a French mother, his religion being Jewish"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Chapter 10

Chapter 10 LISTERS SCHEME SUCCEEDS Come in, old man." said Gran nook.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

dressmaker of note. The velvet trim is used in lengthwise insets on the skirt. neckline borders and tunc trimming bands.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
ATTIC TREASURES TRIM FROCK

New York, Oct. 25 P}-Finishing touches for smart winter frocks will be pulled out of more than one attic this fall, for bits of fiat fur are be- ing added in devious ways as trim- ming for the new dresses. Galyak, Persian lamb and caracul are the fa- vorites. They are used for little col- lars, small bows near the shoulder. wrist bandings and scarf collars.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
SILK CREPE EROCkS

Paris, Oct. 25 LPl-Velvet is com- bined with flat silk crepe for simple afternoon dresses by more than one