davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. s4as

An ordinance to divert Monument Avenue,
from the south line of Market street 10 'ne
north line of High Street, in the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, by relocating the same 10
the west of its present location between
said points on property owned by 'he Cns
of Hamilton, Ohio.
WHEREAS The subject matter contained
herein constitutes an emergency IN tna' a. ~
provides for the immediate preservation OF 'lls
public peace, property, health ana salety oI
the citizens of Hamilton, and that IN oruer
to permit the subdivision to participate In the
federal work relief program ana 10 receive
the benefits of grants from the iederal gov
ernment so as to make IL possiD.g ~, a,,s .oe
subdivision to provide work for the unen-
Moved. it is necessary that this legislation go
into immediate effect; and
WHEREAS, The City of Hamilton Ohio, has
acquired all of the property on the east size .ue
east thereof, between Market Street anu f1'eh
Street; and
WHEREAS, The City of Hamilton, Ohio:
owns all of the property on the west sac es. OF
Monument Avenue, between Market ,otreet
and High Street; and
WHEREAS The Council of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, deems it expedlent ana nee
essary to occupy that portion OF Monument
Avenue as it exists from the south line
of Market Street to the north line OF High
Street as part of the site for a new munici-
pal city hall building, and to divert ana re re,
locate said Monument Avenue, from the south
line of Market Street to the north line OF
High Street, and relocate the same to the
west on property owned by SAID City OF nami-
ton, Ohio.
THEREFORE,, BE IT ORDAINED by the
Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION I: That this Council deems 1t It
expedient and necessary that the portion OF
Monument Avenue, from the south line OF
Market Street to the north line of High Street
in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, be and the
same is hereby diverted and relocated over the
following described property owned by the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, follows:
Commencinp on the south line of Market
Street where the east line produced Of Monu-
men Avenue intersects same, this point also
being the northwest corner of Lot No. 247 !;
thence north go 26' west the production
westerly of the south line of Market Street
distance of 55 feet to a point in the westerly
line of Monument Avenue; thence north 2O'
80, east along the westerly line of Monu-
ment Avenue distance of 81 feet to point
in the west line of Monument Avenue thence
south 60e 45' west distance of I08 feet to
a point: thence south 38o So west distance
of 73 feet to a point of curve; thence on a
tangent curve of so foot radius to the right q
distance of 4S.42 feet to point in the north
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13
STATE LABOR BODY
in CONVENTION

The fiftieth annual convention OF
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
opened Monday morning at 10
o'clock, in Memorial hall in Colum-
bus. This being the fiftieth annual
gathering of labor hosts it is the
golden jubilee convention and being
celebrated as such.
Despite the long depression and
shortage of funds in the local unions
treasures, there has been a large
number of delegates present at the
daily sessions of the annual meet.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, ad-
dressed the delegates on Monday. He
said in part: The nation must accept
the philosophy of higher wages as a
sound way to restore prosperity"
Scoring the company union which he
declared must be destroyed, he said:
''It is the shadow without substance.
It's purpose is to destroy organized
labor, and it is brazen in this at
attempt"
Outlines Program
President Green outlined a three
point program for labor to follow. He
classified the detectives as follows:
l. Extension of organized labor
to include ultimately all workers.
g. The furtherance of social justice
legislation, including restoration to
its former strength of the Ohio work
mans compensation law, which he
wrote; insurance for the jobless, COM
plete abolition of child labor and other
measures.
3. The selection of candidates for
public office who will subscribe to and
support the things for which labor
stands.
Much Of Importance to labor's cause
has come before the convention, reso-
lutions, etc., which will be given in
more detail in next weeks issue of
the Press.
Stanley Ogg, who is third vice pres
ident of the State Federation, is rep
resenting Trades Council, Molders 6S,
and Hamilton labor generally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13
REISTER HEADS
K. OF E. COUNCIL

Father Butler Council No. 968
Knights of Columbus, at it's regular
meeting at the home on South Third
street, installed the newly elected of
ficers. The ritualistic ceremonies of
the installation were most impress
i've and were in charge of J. Earl
Gray, past grand knight of the
council.
The new officers installed were:
Grand knight, Frederick Reister;
deputy grand knight, George Smith;
chancellor, Charles Schroeder; re-
cording secretary, George Braegger;
financial secretary, Elwyn Wonder
haar; treasurer, Edward j. Schmidt;
advocate, Charles Robinson, Jr.; trus-
tees, Frank Vessel and Ralph Hetter-
ich; warden, Miles Brown; inside
guard, DR.. JOS. Pater; outside guard,
Dave Becker.
The newly appointed lecturer, Ed
ward D.. Willer, announced as the first
of the councils summer activities a
dance at the Elks' Country Club on
Thursday evening, July 26, which will
be open to Knights of Columbus mem
bers and invited guests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13
Pennsylvania Relief Unit
BOycOtts Hartman Hosiery

Harrisburg, Pa.-Eric HI. Biddle,
state relief director, announced that
no further deliveries on an order for
46,500 dozen pairs of hosiery with the
Hartman Hosiery Mills will be ac-
cepted by the State Emergency Relief
Board until the matter between the
Hartman Mills and the National In
dustrial Recovery Board has been
definitely concluded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No. 34S9, passed by the Council of the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, on July 6, 1884, are on me IN
@ ton. said ordinance being. AN Ordinance
enacting Chapter 81 to the Hamilton Mnnicl,
pal Code of 1881, relating to intoxicants, M ano
enacting new Section 97.2014 to the Hamilton
Municipal Code of 1881 which prohibits the
sale of Intoxicating liquors between the hours
of l 100 a. M and 5 100 m, effective on ana
after August s. 1884.
ADELE EDMONDS..
Clerk of Council.
July 13-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13

ger, addressed the meeting and told
of the school life at the home.
Mrs. George Wiseman, new senior
regent, told of her visit at the home
where she attended the graduation
exerciss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13

Every time union earned money is
spent for union labeled merchandise
and union services, organized labor is
helped.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13

The union label points the way to
better things for those who toll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-13

Declaring the intention of vacating Monument
Avenue from the south line of Market Street
to the north line of High Street, in the City
of Hamilton, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Miss Vernice Michael VIII Be
Minister'S Bride Tonight

Miss Vona Cox, maid of honor,
will wear ice blue satin fashioned
on Grecian lines and carry Tails
man roses.
The bridesmaids, Misses Mary
Alice and Beatrice O'Donnel, will
wear green and pink satin and carry
Premier and Briarcliff roses, re-
spectively.
Lorema Treitch, flower girl, will
appear in a pink ruff1ed taffeta frock
and Evelyn Jeane Wright, another
flower girl, will wear blue. Tommy
Vice, ring bearer, will wear black
and white satin suit and carry the
ring on a satin pillow.
The bride has chosen a white
satin gown with tulle veil to fall
from a Chantilly lace cap. Her
flowers will be brides and Johanna
Hill roses.
A reception in the church parlors
will follow the ceremony. The
couple will leave on trip to Wash
ington and New York. They will
make their home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Will
Be rendered to
Club President

Miss Bertha M. Edwards. Woman's
Department Club luncheon hostess.
has chosen her assistants for the
event to be held Wednesday at the
clubhouse honoring Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander, president.
Hostesses will be NIesdames Irving
Blue, Edgar Tom Lawrence, R. j.
Anderson, John Berns, Otis Car
michael Charles A. Breeze, William
G. Ellery, M. E. Elstun, H. c. Feight-
ner, Edward P. Gallagher, Martha
L. Higgins, Charles Hartman, c. A
James, w. D. keenan,, Paul T.
Rockford, Jerome H. Turnkey, Mar
tin Henry WaIlick, Carl j. Winkler
Ralph E Simpson and Dr. Mable
Bibler.
The ways and means committee is
in charge of the luncheon with Mrs
A. G. Barbour chairman, assisted
by Mrs. j. M. Miner, first vice
chairman; Mrs. William E. Ken
nedy, second vice-chairman; and
Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen, Miss
Mary Bryce, Mesdames A. E. Cory,
Raymond Chorley, ]. M. DUNCAN,
William H. Blodgett, Claude Hoover,
E. H. Johnson, William G. Mcguire
Robert T. Ramsey, Robert Shingler,
Paul " Wycof and Louise B. Pohl-
man.
Mrs. M. B. Hedges is chairman of
reservations with Mrs. Frank D.
Downs, first vice-chairman; Mrs.
Harry S. Clendenin, second vice
chairman, and Mrs. Nelson L. Cor
such, third vice-chairman. Mrs.
Paul Thomas Hurt is general chair
man of arrangements.
Other committees assisting in
clude presidents aids, Mrs. Everett
E. Lett, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Kelley
and Miss Bessie Y. McClain; decora-
tons, Mrs. Roscoe G. Leavitt, chair
man, Mrs Henry Leighton, first
vice chairman Mrs. Howard w.
Painter. second vice-chairman, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

DR.. Arthur Cally. Shelbyville, as
sisted by the Rev. Glide Mcguire
will perform the marriage ceremony
tonight at the Thirty-FirSt Street
Baptist church for Miss Vernice
Michael and the Rev Morris H.
Coers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
E. Coers, Shelbyville.
Palms and ferns will decorate the
chancel which will be lighted with
taperS. Ivan Warbel, violiniSt, and
Miss Virginia Ogle, pianist. will pre-
sent a program of bridal music, in
Guiding "At Dawning," Il Love You
Truly" 20 Promise Me-" "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" and Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
The ceremony will be read on the
thirtieth wedding anniversary of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Michael. Mrs. j. D. Loucks,
sister of the bride, as matron of
honor, will be gowned in peach satin
and carry an arm bouquet Of Token
roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MOleSkin Trims Flemish Green Hot

NTOONSHINE another of the which
4VA in deep Flemish
shade This one of the fatigue which
Others showing
double
MISS vale not only creating weaable
Tor e average woman but has gained herself with
models
Roberta which
The Foles production Broadway success
Life Begins
eSdames John Rukelhau Henry Fenz Henry
Todd were to assist her at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
TEA RENDERED BY
CLUB LEADER

Mrs. Samuel H Fletcher enter
tanned members of the board, chair
men and vice-chairmen of commit
tees of the Indiana Woman'S Re-
publican Club at a tea yesterday
in honor of Walter Pritchard, can
didate for mayor.
Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Edison T.
Wood and Mrs. Ovid Butler jane
son poured at the tea table, and
assisting Mrs Fletcher, club preSi-
dent, were Mesdames Gavin L.
Payne, Ancil P. Harvey, Edmund
F. Gall. Herbert A Luckey, Clifford
E. Wagner and Lewis P. Pomush.
Mr.. Pritchard spoke during the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Manners and Morals
nv lame IORDAN

fully bored when love is old. We
suspect that their adventures
amount to little more than an &C
emulation of povertieS.
Now we are confronted with the
problem of how to explain the
situations to our children SO that
they can learn vicariously through
the mistakes of others How can
we convince them that it takes a
lifetime to discover the deeper
values of a sexual partnership;
that the possibilities of mutual
stimulation and personality rein
forcement in a homogeneous union
are limitlesS; that sex, guarded
and conserved is made over into
something more than sex.
We know we can not do it by
burdening them with a sense of
guilt, or by a punitive attitude
toward their youthful discoveries.
We can not whip instinct into
submission without the risk that
it will avenge itself by appearing
again in more unhealthy forms.
We can. however, aid our chill
dren III understanding each prob
lem as it comes up We can eX-
plain the real reasons for system
and self-discipline. We can win
their confidence in the justice Of
our judgments and show them how
to create true personal values on
the basis accepted by society.
n q
Dear Jane JOrdan-YOu certainl
are a generous hearted and broad
minded woman to take the letter
written you recently in the spiri
you do. Some of them have beel
insulting. If people thinl
your column is so filthy and putrid
why do they read it? 1t seems t.
me you try to help people get
more normal and sane vieWpoin
on things and you surely show then
it does not pay to go wrong.
WELL WISHER.
Answer-Thank you for your
letter. Abusive letters do not
make me angry, although 1 am
reminded of Bernard Shaw's re-
mark, ITO the pure all things are
impure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

taken. Formerly parents threatened
their children with purgatOry and
the cain of being found out. The
youngsters listened to those adjura-
tons so long that they at last ques-
tened their validity. They outgreW
fear; they stumbled upon ways to
avoid being found out, With their
lost faith in moralizing went their
certainty of the worth of propriety.
1 am the father of a 4-year-old girl.
Already I am wondering how to give
her a clear perspective, some guild
ing principle that will remain firm
and unWavering, no matter how
mad the world grows. Frankly,
am frightened for her. 1t would
break my heart to have my past de-
fections become hers. With the
bugaboo of damnation patiently only
an artifice, the best policy seems
to be to instill in her a true sense
of values and mental and emotional
poise In short, I want to know
that my daughters morals are above
reproach, but I believe the old
methods are disqualified. I'd like
to know your opinion. j. B. S.
AnsWer-Those of us who were
brought up under the old Puritan
morality are a little bit shocked
by the widespread revolt against
it. We have seen through the
hypocrisy in our parents teach
ing. We resent the odious epithet
of sin with which we were shamed
into repression. We recognize the
need for more generous forms of
conduct.
In spite Of all this, we still are
fearful of too much freedom in
matters of sex. We have a sneak
ing suspicion that there was some
thing good and true in the old
morality which the apostles of
freedom have overlooked COM
pletely In discarding what was
/ hard, narrow and intolerant we
feel that they have thrown out
the baby with the bath.
From earliest times mankind
has hedged in the sex impulse
Will Iu46S, 4eSI44CC4Ol1S anu IdOOOS.
/ 1t is as if we always have known
that sex contained a source of
power which it is not good to
squaunder, that there are values
tied up in instinct which are not
to be snatched at too easy price.
We are far from convinced that
our friends who have chosen null
tiple experiences as a solution to
the love problem have succeeded
in any particular personality en-
richment. We are depressed by
the uneasy eyes of those bold ad-
venturers who glitter Historically
when love is new, and are pain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Club President Feted

Presidents day was observed yes
terday by the indianapolis Readers
Club with a l o'clock luncheon at
the Marott. Mrs. Otis P. Renchen,
president, was honor guest. Fall
flowers centered the luncheon tables.
The afternoon program included
vocal numbers by Mrs. Hazel
Madinger, accompanied by Mrs
Charles Albrecht, and readings by
Mrs. Frank Kinsey and Mrs. Walter
H. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MARY HOSTETTER
REPRESENTS GROUP

Miss Mary Hostetter. president OF
the Western college alumnae, repre-
sented the group at the college
booth in the social science building
yesterday at A Century of Progress
fair in Chicago. Last night Miss
Hostetter spoke at the Hammond
D. A. R. chapter meeting on THE
Constitution" and was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Bomber
ger and family in Glendle park
She will attend the state D. A. R.
board meeting at Mrs. Wilbur john
sons cottage at Lake MaXinkuckee
tomorrow and Sunday. and on Mon
day will be present at northern
Indiana group meeting at Misha-
waka. Miss Hostetter is state his
torian of the D. A. R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BRIDAL PARTY WILL
FETE MISS MURRAY

Miss Vivian McConaha will en-
terrain tonight at her home with a
bridge party and bridal shower hon
oring Miss Pamela Murray, bride
elect. The marriage of Miss Muir
ray and Lloyd Lee Powell, Chicago,
will take place Oct. 81.
Guests will include Misses Faye
Steepleton, Mildred Murphy. Louise
Shellabarger, Barbara Craig, Vir-
GINA Valodin, Erma Tacoma, Chris
label Murray Margaret Irwin, Mary
Evans, Jane Murray Mildred Foltz
Martha Harmon and Phyllis Stein
orugge; Mrs. Paul Spencer and Mrs
E. L. Murray.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. G. E. McConaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Bridge Plan to Open

First fall benefit bridge party Of
Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority.
is scheduled for tonight at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Massie, 2162
Barth avenue. Guests will include
Mesdames Nell Milholland, Mary
Swank, John Dillon, G. Y. Mac
Kenzie, Ward Montford, Anthony
Manley and Thomas Selmier;
Misses Amy Boner, Glora Drake.
Winifred Cassel, Grace Hyland,
Marjorie Shirley, Bertha Staub,
Margaret Waggoner, Gladys Young
and Betty Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
PledQeS Entertained

New pledges for Pi Beta Phi So
rority were honored at a dinner at
7 last night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Miss Betty Wetzel
was POSTMASTER and speakers in
Guided Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher,
alumnae representative; Miss Ber-
nice Brown, president; Miss Janice
kellogg, representing the juniors
and Miss Jane Beasley. sophOmores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MEETING OF CLUB
HELD AT FORTVILLE

Members of the Culture Club mo-
tored to Fortville today to at
tend the presidents day meeting
with Mrs. George o. Rafert hostess.
Mrs. Rafert, retiring president,
made the farewell address and
Mrs. G. B. Taylor, incoming presi-
dent, accepted the gavel. The
clubs program this year will fea-
ture Women of Yesterday and
Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Members of
Hunt Await
Annual Fete
Traders Point Dinner and
Driving Event Set
for Tomorrow.
BY ELIZABETH CARR


DTS about how they're going TO
ID dress and what they're going 70
ride are floating around. until every
ones curious about the community
dinner and ride that members OF
the Traders Point Hunt are arrang-
ing for tomorrow in New Augusta.
It's a driving party. insists Mrs.
George NJ. Bailey. who is the COM
mittee head. and the members viii
arrive in New Augusta about 3. later
driving around the town. seeing the
sights. and assembling about 43O
for the Judging.
It's the judging that promises
TO be most entertaining. for a COM
mittee Will award prizes to the
cleverest. the most attractive. the
funniest and the most effective en-
try The challenge Is all that's
needed 70 produce surprising results
in the form Of ingenious outfits.
Gossip About TallyhO
Gigs. coaches. horses and Duggies
and hay wagons are expected, and
there's even a rumOr about a tallyho
to be drawn by four horses and
driven BY a group dressed IN ap-
propriate costume
Dinner will be served in the Grain
Supply Company's garage and the
evening will be given over to old
fashioned dances-barn dances, Vir-
ginia reels, modern dancing-and
moving pictures of former COM
munity rides.
Attendance Increases
The first community party was at
tended by ninety-five when Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman Elder we're hosts at
their stables. Two years ago the
group met at the Ebenezer church
in Traders Point and the attend
ance increased to 227. Last year,
and they are proud If the record,
262 took dinner at the Traders
Point church and joined IN the
ride.
This year the committee Is count
ing on 800 to 400 being present.
Mrs. Bailey's assistants for the novel
event include Mrs. Robert A.
Adams. Mrs August Bohlen. Mrs.
Conrad RuckelShauS. Mrs. Otto n.
Frenzel Jr.. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin,
Miss Anne Ayres, Mrs. Edgar S.
GOrrel and Mrs. Cornelius Alig.
From to this evening at her
home. 4542 North Delaware street,
Mrs. George T. Parry will receive in
honor of Frederick Burleigh, the
Civic theater'S new director Mr.
Burleigh comes to the theater from
COhaSSet, Mass, where he alternate
~ has been director and designer for
a summer stock company.
Mrs. William II. Coleman and Mrs.
r. p. Van Camp will assist Mrs.
Parry and members of the thea
ter's social committee, MesdameS
William H. Coburn. Conrad Ruckels-
haus. Elias c. Atkins, Perry Lesh,
Paul v. McNutt, Clifford Arrick,
Wayne d. Coy. George NJ. Bailey
and Robert d. Winslow; and Misses
Eldena Lauter and Helen Coffey.
Miss Mary McGinty, who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jerome j. Gross,
Gary. will spend some time in Chi
cagO before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Brown are in
New York.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, daugh-
5er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick,
has entered Indiana university
where she recently was pledged to
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
LedQue Pdrtu Set

Mrs. Clara Hilkene is arranging
a dance and caro- party to be held
Monday night in Cars hall, 5436
East Washington street, by the War
rem Township Democratic Women's
League. Assisting Mrs. Hilkene will
be Mesdames James Tandy, Marie
Hadley. Frank Viehmann, Myrtle
Clark. and Miss Marie Sitferlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

generaClOn Is q
holdover, bridg-
ing the gap be-
tween the old re-
preston and the
new freedom. Dur
ing the last dozen
years I have seen
chastity b e CO me
the e xce pit o n
rather than the
rule. I am con-
vinced that the
old methods of
m or a enforce
10000 1n@ ~.afr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

MONG some of the hats which Miss Vale today
with gold
herself She calls the model Mother Goose
Iyoen style with upted sides peaked
a toque silk trimmed a Persian
One of the hats which Miss Vale to present of
which she designed Adrian Am
this hat in brown velvet 1t large with soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Everything but the Garden OF Eden has contrib
dted its style influence the hats of this season. Miss
Vale said in an advance outline of her informal talk.
You'll find the hats OF yeSteryear right on the
pretty head of Miss 1884 With all this richness from
which to choose there's for not finding just
the perfect nat to suit type this fall Your choice
is infinite, and all history is before you"
Odd off-coor blues and green's, grays muted to the
of shadow. deep redbrowns, all of which have
been suggested by the warp and wool of Gobein
tapestry are featured in the selections which Miss
Vale has created.
The Gobelin tapestries made in a Paris shop
which was established in 1867 by Colbert on the site