davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
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Grand Hotel" the most talked
about film of the year, will be shown
for the last times tonight at Uni
ted Artists theatre, offering Ell
Centre residents the last oppor-
tunity to see this spectacular pic
ture at low prices.
Based on the sensational novel
by Vici Baum, which created q SEN
sation on two continents, Grand
Hotel, presents a galaxy of the
biggest stars in the motion picture
world, including Greta Carlo, John
and Lionel Barrymore, Wallace
Berry, Joan Crawford, Lewis Stone,
Jean Hershold, Tully Marshall and
Others
Each of them portIays a charac-
ter distinct in type, rejecting var
ious phases of human nature, all
Of them being inmates of hotel
where, as the saying goes, 1.-THE
world and his wife" pass by.
The lives of these strangely diff
ferent characters are drawn into
the vortex of the fashionable Ber-
lin hotel, producing gripping
drama of love, intrigue, murder,
lus1, comedy and tragedy. What
happens to one of the characters
has it's effect on each of the 9TH
ers, and although some of them
never meet, their lives are fantistic-
ally intermingled.
Polly of the Circus" q beauti-
full, romantic drama, which was an
outstanding stage hit some years
ago, is the attraction tonight only
at the Fox Imperial theatre, with
Marion Davies and Clark Gable in
the leading roles.
Telling the story of the love af-
fair between small town minis
tr and circus acrobat, who has
been injured in a fall and forced
to remain behind in the small town,
Polly of the Circus" portrays the
various phases of small-toWn life
in a manner that is familiar to
most Americans.
The gossips of the neighborhood,
shocked because the IN mi S e +
should even notice the circus girl,
set their tongues to wagging and in
a short time have developed a scan
dial which rocks the village and
nearly wrecks the lives of the min
lister and the girl. C. Aubrey Smith,
Raymond Hatton. David Landau
and others are in the supporting
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

/ Visit Farm Advisor-W. w. Mac
kie of the division of agronomy,
University of California, and Prof
A. Smith of the University of Ar
iona called yesterday at the farm
Beyschlag, farm advisor.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Scout Meeting District Scout
commissioners, Scoutmasters, as
sistant Scoutmasters and troop
committeeman met last night at
Scout headquarters in the court
house to make plans for the an
nual meeting to be held October
20 at the county fair grounds I'm
perial.
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252
3-tu,th
Listen in on XII from $50 to 6
o'clock tonight and hear Calvin
Coolidge on why Hoover Should Be
Re- elected" It'll
Omega COnnelly's piano studio.
Olga Steeb methods. 1866 Olive.
Phone 1904. TIT
Divorce BY Default-An interlo-
cutory decree of divorce was
granted today to Mrs. Erma E..
Metcalf from Henry e. Metcalf.
The divorce went to Mrs. Metcalf
by default when her husband failed
to answer a complaint charging
wilful neglect.
Open all night. English Village
Coffee Shop. 7t6
Tap class for business women
6:30-7:30 p. m. Tuesday, October
II. Davhon Dance Studio, Wom-
ems Ten Thousand Club. Phone
1921. It'll
Farnsworth MiIk-The best by
test. Phone 655, Ell Centre. m,w,f
DIR. Goble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1875.
625 State st. m,wf-tf
Supervisors Meet - After a rou-
tine business during which items
of general county business were
considered, the Imperial county
board of supervisors yesterday af-
ternoon adjourned until next Mon
day.
Bring Home Deer Joe Hurst
and Harry Baughn, local residents,
returned today after deer hunt
ing trip in the Bishop country.
They spent three days on the trip.
Hurst brought home five point
buck and Baughn a 160 pound
spiked buck.
Coolidge will be on the air to-
night XII from $50 to o'clock
speaking on behalf of the Hoover
campaign. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Fewer School Days
Lost Due to Colds

Two-thirds of the time lost from
school because OF COLDS can be
saved! This was proved last wister
with Vick's Plan for better Contfol-
of-Colds. Mothers Id teachers
alike welcome this practical Plan
fully explained in each package Of
Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks
Nose & Throat drops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
Mrs. Jenkins Able
To Leave Hospital

Mrs. Bessie jenkins, local resi-
dent, who has been in a River
side hospital for the last go days,
was able to leave the hospital for
a private home Sunday.
During the 60-day period she
was given six blood transfusions,
the last one yesterday morning
Physicians are attempting to build
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
swEDEs DRINK MORE coFFEE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden QU.Pl =.
More coffee was consumed in Swe-
den last year than ever before, ac-
cordng to official figures Of the
Central Statistical Bureau T1e
total consumption amounted to ST.
300 tons, or 1900 IONS more than
the year before. This means 8.6
kilograms a year fog each inhab-
liant, as compared to 73 kilo-
grams in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
(0UNTYBRIEFS

Driver Jailed-Judge w. II. Lor-
enz of Calexico yesterday after
noon sentenced Jack Greer, %, to
pay fine of $3.50 or serve rs days
in Jail for reckless driving, COM
uniting Greer to Jail when he
failed to pay the fine.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, LILO North 9th st. m,w,f
National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz; coffee cake, 6 for
25c. 7-fmw-tf
Wo0da Biesy dance STUDIO. Tap.
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. l2tf
/. Released On Bail-Helen Ross,
"a, arrested by Ell Centre police
last night on charge of vagrancy,
was released on $25 bail to appear
= in police court October 10.
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home cooked food. Dinner 35c. 14tf
Hearing Continued--Judge S. M.
Smyser of Holtville yesterday af-
ternoon continued until December
IL a preliminary hearing of fail
ure to provide charge against H.
G. Grogan, under the provision
that Grogan pay SIS a week for the
support of a minor child.
Hemstitching 5c-Laura Herman,
B65 Olive. 19tf
Wolford's Kin Dies--James Fer
guson, father-in-law of d. II. VOL
ford, chief criminal deputy dis
trict attorney, died at Los Ange-
les yesterday morning. Wolford
left for the coast city Immediately
upon hearing of the death.
DIR. Il. c. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Hear Calvin Coolidge discuss the
political issues tonight over XII
from $50 to 6 O'clock. It'll
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree OF divorce on grounds
of extreme cruelty, and custody OF
a minor child with $25 a month
for support of the child was grant,
ed yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Irene Poe from Howard Montgom-
cry Poe.
A late score of Farnsworth milk:
5 per cent fat, 90 solids in skim,
300 and 800 bacteria counts. No
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

The irrigation season of the Tur-
lock district, Stanislaus County,
will not close before October Is
due to abundant water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

William Silveria, Future Farmer
of Tulare, averaged better than a
dollar an hour for his labor with a
pig project the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

with being accessories after the
fact of the murder of v. Gomez on
ranch south of Calipatria last
May IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11
JOBLEss RETURN TO SCHOOL

ROCHESTER, Ind. W.P) = The
depression has increased the school
enrolment here. superintendent OF
Schools A. L. Whitmer announced
that a number of scholars who
dropped out a few years ago to
work had lost their jobs and are
back in school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

her constitution to a point where
she will be able to withstand an
operation Homer Jenkins was the
donor of Sundays TRANSMISSION.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

A late score of Farnsworth milk:
per cent fat, 90 solids in skim,
300 and 800 bacteria counts. No
wonder so many people are taking
to this milk. Phone 655. t,th, S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

Coolidge will be on the air to-
night - XII from $50 to 6 o'clock
speaking on behalf of the Hoover
campaign. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

Hear Calvin Coolidge discuss the
political issues tonight over XII
from $50 to o'clock. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

Bring Home Deer Joe Hurst
and Harry Baughn, local residents,
returned today after a deer hunt
ing trip in the Bishop country.
They spent three days on the trip.
Hurst brought home a five point
buck and Baughn a 160 pound
spiked buck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

DIR. II. C. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m w
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-11

Hemstitching 5c-Laura Tiernan,
1865 Olive. 19tf
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Smart, and mighty slender
when they run up and down!
This is one Of the lovelieSt
cotton frockS we've seen this
season, and 1t uses the stripes
so well, that no matter how
much weight you've put on,
this frock will hide it. That
upward point of the bodice
gives the popular higher waist
line effect so difficult on most
figures; but this is perfect.
Aren't the flared sleevelets
adorable?
Pattern 2345 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to A. Size 16 requires 3A
yards Of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
What's Doing
When and Where

Meeting-Gamma Delta Sigma
Sorority, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner-Advertising Club of
Washington, 1880 p. m. Shore
ham Hotel.
Conference-National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, all day, 901 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Lecture-Orcello Rexfore, 8 o.
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma Fra
ternity, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-American Association
Of Medical Milk Commissions,
Inc, and Certified Milk Produc.
erS Association, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Dtnner-Delta Sigma Rho, 7:3O
p. m, University Club.
Meeting-The Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. m, Typographical
Temple, 423 G st. N. W.
Tea Dance-Georgetown Uni.
versity Freshmen, 1 p. m, Viii
lard Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-Marjorie
Webster Alumnae, 7 p. m, VIII
lard Hotel.
Dinner and Dance-L a die s.
Night, Reciprocity Club, 2 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Dance Recital-Liza Gardiner
School Of Dancing, $3.50 p. m,
Arts Club.
Social Dancing-East Washing
ton Community, 8 p. M, Seven
teenth and East Capitol Sts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
BY ANTHONY ABBOT

were whispered tales of his
prodigality with his women
friends. I could not condemn
him for that. I put him down
as a dirty old gentleman and let
it go at that.
'But what was this I was
overhearingp It was the un-
mistakably the voice Of Vim.
cent Rowland. He and Lola
had been to a night club to-
gether. Now he had brought
her home. Neither Lola nor
Rowland knew that I was in
the house. They thought the
occupants were asleep. They
spoke off guard.
Christine Understood
IT heard Vincent Rowland
say to Lola that he felt she
should not take such risks. And
I heard Lola impatiently de-
mand what on earth he ex-
pected her to do-not squeeze
the last ounce of gold out OF
these suckers, when it was
there for the asking? My hair
was standing on end. All along
I had thought Of Lola Carewe
as the head and front Of all
this offending. Now I was
forced to believe the evidence
of my own ears-that the
brain of her plots lay under
the white and innocent-seeming
old head Of Vincent Row
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

this woman had come into my
life.
"But even that brief inter-
lude was not to be allowed to
me. One night I was sum-
moned to the penthouse by an
excited telephone call from
Lola'S mother. incidentally,
need : say that my office was
in the same building with Lola
only because she had COM
manded it so?
A Big Shock
II hurried upstairs in the ele-
vator, for the call had caught
me at the office. found that
Christine Quires was i'll; it was
really a case of simple stomach
disorder. But Christine was
suffering considerable pain, and
at first I wondered If Lola was
about . put her on the drugs.
But no-that was not it. I was
able to relieve Christine. I was
alone in the guest room, attend
ing to the wailing Christine,
when I suddenly became, with
out any intention to be that,
a listener at an incriminating
conversation between Lola Ca
rewe and Vincent Rowland.
Il will confess this was a
terrific shock to me. Ever since
my college days I had known
Of Vincent Rowland. He was
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

(COntinued from Magazine Page
reach of my hand-and max
ing a soft noise!
But I must not let my NOR
bid state of mind intervene
between my purpose and this
page. I must write the truth
about Lola Carewe down on
paper. At any moment am
liable to be killed. For I did
not realize that when I went
on the errand of buying her
deadly insects, she had fully re.
solved that I was to be one
of her victims.
How did I know that? All
in due course, my friend-you
whom I do not know, but whose
eyes now fall upon this manu-
script. I gave the orders for
the Durango scorpions. I told
Lola that delivery was promised
within four weeks. I remember
that it was on Thanksgiving
Day that I made her that
promise.
'-Then I tried to forget about
the matter. I tried to plunge
into my practice, which had
been suffering because of my
other preoccupations. I tried to
be kinder to my wife and chill
dren. I tried to pick up all the
threads of the old life, before
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
BY Milt Gross

land. He was the spider in
the midst of the web. Row.
land was the man behind Lola
Carewe.
'I saw that Christine Quires
understood perfectly. She, too,
had heard. She motioned to
me not to speak. We listened.
What more we would have
heard I do not know. But per.
haps Chung appeared just then
that yellow man was always
showing up when you least eX'
pected him-So perhaps it was
Chung who told Lola that was
in the next room with Christine.
Distinctly I heard Lola gasp.
The next instant the door was
flung open. There stood Lola
and her aged companion. They
were looking in at us with Blue.
beard eyes. Christine began to
cry. I asked what was the mat
ter. They accused US Of caves
dropping. I told them the
truth. Then Lola's mother
came and defended us. Lola
Gained down. But I saw that
gleam in Vincent Rowland'S
eyes. I knew he regarded me
as a danger. I knew that I
would now have to watch out
for myself"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1891, Covici-Frleds, Ine.J
distributed by King Features
Syndi6ste, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Snappy Wisecracks

Adoo, Ritchie, Baker. Reed.
Robinson and Young, at the
Chicago convention. - The
Pathfinder.
Elmer-How is 1t that 1tchell
returned to the hospital when
the doctors discharged him as
perfectly well?
Depew-He got homesick for
his nurses.
Asker-Why in the world is
Meekton wearing a raincoat,
rubbers and carrying an um-
brella on warm, sunshiny day
like this?
Teller-His wife is taking
the children on a picnic and
she thinks that will prevent it
from raining.
What is the principal
interest of the foreign debtor
nations?
Our-Trying not to pay any!
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

"You said you had taken the
Presidents advice and put in
your order for a new auto
why don't you get it?"
"I'm waiting for his next
advice as to how I'm going to
pay for it,"
Vallee-Are you going to have
any vacation this summer?
Mounte-I'm going to stay
home but it all depends on
whether my wife goes away or
not.
Peewit-How much are they
asking for the rent of your
apartment?
Nitwit-Almost every day
now.
What does that Democratic
slogan. "Hee haw, we're coming
back, mean?"
II guess it refers to the vet
eran candidates. Smith, Nc
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

one of New York's most glamor-
GUS old gentlemen. He was a
patron of young people, Strus-
Cling in the arts. How many
poets and painters, novelists
and playwrights could thank
Vincent Rowland for a grub
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
1000 SHRINERS PARADE

Two thousand Shriners were ex-
pected to take part in the parade
in Alexandria today in connection
with the Shrine ceremonial at the
Memorial Temple of Acca Temple,
assisted by Almas Temple. The
procession will start at 4:3o.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

stake while they worked on
things they felt were precious!
How much the symphony Or
chestra owed to his large-handed
generosity! What a powerful
voice he was in all movements
for civic progress! True, there
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILs

WEATHER DETAILS
For the District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, with light showers tonight and
probably Sunday morning; cooler Sun
day; gentle south and southwest shift
ing to north winds.
light showers tonight and probably
Sunday morning; cooler Sunday.
For Virginia-Mostly cloudy, probably
occasional showers tonight and Sunday:
somewhat cooler Sunday in north and
central portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m......... 70 "a m....:.... 81
s o. m......... 70 8 a. m....... SO
Midnight. 900. So Noon ..... II
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882 553.
Excess Of temperature since May /,
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January i, 1882, 4.07.
Excess Of precipitation since May 1,
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, $40 O. m. and
9:13 p. m. Low tides, 1854 q. m. and
Tonorrow-High tides, S:s2 q, m. and
1900 p. m. Low tides. 3:46 q. m. and
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. Ash q. m. and
sets, 7:1S p. m.
The sun rises Sunday. $50 a. m. and
The moon rises today, 9:A1 D, m, ana
sets, 5:32 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday, 1O:42 D, m.
and sets, 6:35 a. m.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

half. The verdict climaxed more than
seven days Of testimony In the second
trial.
Prophet, an advertising solicitor, was
slain in his bed in November, 1880,
and Williams and his sister, Mrs Clara
Grace Prophet, were arrested for the
crime. Williams was convicted and
sentenced to death, while his sister re-
ceived life imprisonment.
Because the Supreme Court ruled
testimony concerning so-called hid
den motive had been improperly ex-
cluded, williams was granted a new
trial Both the defendant and his
sister testified concerning the motive,
describing in detail the abuses they
charged Prophet inflicted on his wife
and child
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Appeals, however, ruled 1t was entitled
to reimbursement In two cases In
which immigrants suffering from dis
ease upon arrival were cured at Ellis
Island and subsequently permitted to
land.
The Is penalties upheld included i'm
position of costs Of passage for the
benefit of the rejected aliens and
amounted to about 81 900 in each case.
The Lloyd Sabaudo line proceeding
was accepted as a test by practically
all of the passenger carrying transat-
lantic lines which make the Port of
New York Pending suits, covering
penalties in about 5000 cases, involve
penalties of several million dollars.
The Lloyd Sabaudo case will be ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1932-02-02
PROF. BENJAMIN BACON
OF YALE is DEAD AT 72

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February q
Prof. Benjamin Wisner Bacon, 70. for
80 years a member of the Yale Divinity
School faculty, died at his home early
yesterday.
Prot. Bacon, a native of Litchheld.
Conn. was graduated from Yale Col
lege in 1881 and received his master OF
arts degree in 1892 He was appointed
to the Yale faculty as instructor in
New Testament Greek in 1896 and be-
came a full professor the next year.
Prof. Bacon had served as director Of
the American School of Archaeology in
Jerusalem. He also had been managing
editor of the Annual of the American
School Of Oriental Research. and editor
of the HILBERT Journal. the Yale Re-
view and the American Encyclopedia OF
Christianity
Evening star., 1932-02-02

terday said he would go unpledged to
any presidential candidate If he is
, elected =:
: The Philadelphia Republican, leader,
speaking at his home here, said he
would go to the convention with an
open mind" A d
He &denied he had reached any de-
.cision on the United States senatorship
and was non -committal when9a asked if
he indorsed the candidacy offSenator
James J. Davis T'S!j
Last week Gen. Edward 2Martin,
chairman of the PennsylvaniahRe 2 Repub
Aican Committee, said that the Pennsyl-
vania delegation to the Nationalt Con-
yention would be composed off friends
of President Hoover. [' i.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
ITALIAN SHIP LINE LOSES
ALIEN PENALTY VERDICT
Sought to Recover Levies Assessed
for Having Brought Unde-
sirable Foreigners.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The Lloyd
Sabaudo line, an Italian steamship cor
poration, yesterday lost its suit to re-
cover l3 penalties levied against 1t for
having brought to this port, from 1928
to 1927, inclusive, aliens excluded for
disease or other disability upon their
arrival
The United States Circuit Court of
Evening star., 1932-02-02
LOSES SECOND FIGHT
TO EECAPE DEATH
Philadelphian Convicted Second
Time for Killing Brother
in-Law,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-Har-
old E. Williams, slayer of his brother
in-law, William E. Prophet, has again
lost his fight to escape death In the
electric chair
A jury Of IL men found him guilty
Of first-degree murder last night after
celebrating almost three hours and a
Evening star., 1932-02-02
REHEARSALS BEGUN
FOR FETE MASQUE
Margaret AngIin to Take
Leading Role in Production
to Be Given February II.

With nearly every artistic and civic
dramatic group in the Capital repre-
Sented, rehearsalS are progressing night
and day in preparation for the premiere
Of the folk-maSque Wakefield" by
Percy MaCKaye. which will be presented
by the United States and District of
Columbia George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commissions in Constitution Hall
February 2l
Margaret Anglin, wei known emo
tiOnal actress. will play the leading role
in the maSque that of Wakefield.
Many of the roles in the play will be
taken by members of the Drama Guild
Others participating include the Arts
Club. Shakesperian Society, Knights
Of Columbus, Jewish Community Cen
ter, Southern Society. Washington Club,
the Henry Spengler Post No. -, OF the
American Legion; Neighborhood House,
Friendship House, Amercanization
School Association and the Ayondale
Country School at Laurel, Md.
Musical groups to ta@e part in the
masQue include the National Capital
Choir. under the direction OF DR.. Albert
w. Harmed; a quartet from Howard
University and the Marine Band, under
direction Of Capt. Taylor BranSOn. The
Federation of Churches. through its
Tee. will be represented by group
of so
Folk songs of Is nations will be con-
tributed by members of the Americana
7atiOn School Association. Dancers in
the maSQue will include the Caroline
Mckinley group and others
The rehearSalS are being held in
Constitution Hall. Central High School
auditorium and at the Mckinley High
School. The first ensemble rehearsal
will be Thursday night in Constitution
Hall
Percy Burrell. pageant director of the
National BiCentennial Commission. is
directing the reherSalS. with Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest Miss Bess Davis Schrei-
ner and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith OF
the District Bicentennial Commission
as co-directors Mrs. Elizabeth Sui
Ivan is in charge of costumes.
With the exception Of Shakespeare
Hamlet" Macbeth Merchant OF
Venice" and Romeo and Juliet.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WARE IS CANDIDATE
FORG. O. P. DELEGATE
Philadelphia Leader Would Go to
Chicago Unpledged for
Nomina ton.

BY the Associated Press. !. 80 j..
ATLANTIC CITY, ~, February 2.
Announcing his candidacy as dele
gate to the Republican NATIONAL Con-
vention in June, William S. Ware yes
Evening star., 1932-02-02

With the exception Of Shakespeare's
Hamlet" Macbeth" Merchant Of
Venice" and Romeo and Juliet"
Sheridan's The School for Scandal
has been played more than any other
English or American drama
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Full-fashioned 4-thread, 45-gauge chif-
fon silk, with picot and lace tops. Some
4S-gauge in evening shades only. Some
with silk -plated feet-others all silk.
Ruby Ring garter protection.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Full-fashioned, seven-thread 42-gauge
silk, with mercerized soles and garter
hens for extra wear-and Ruby Ring
Garter projections!