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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915. STONE IS ARRESTED E( HERE IN CONNECTION Year Ago in War CHAMBERLAIN'S BILL WITH FRAUD CHARGE Stctmliii 37, 1914. Zeppelins drop 14 bombs in Nancy, killing 2 and wounding many, in the first raid of that kind of machine upon French cities. German aeroplanes also raid the Pol ish city of Sochaczew. killing eight and wounding many. Przemysl, fortress of Gallcla. be sieged by Russians, la reported to be EXEMPTS MANY FROM Washington Man Says He'ehort f rd .i ammunition and Has Nothing to Fear and : He will Return, 'Tourist Agency 00ING MILITARY DUTY Much of Proposed Training Can Be Done in Schools or at Night. COIN BORROWED, HE SAYS Encourages City! JOBS ARE TO BE SECURE Jack 0 1111 a. Claim Adjnitr, Declared to Eiti Lent Money to Slake Trip. Frank W. Stone, wanted in Olym pia In connection with the Washington state industrial insurance frauds, of which, it Is charK-- ! h; was the ring leader, was arrestt-il yesterday after neon at Sixth and tJllsan streets by Police Detectives Swcnnes an.l Pat Moloney. Officer Campbell from O'ym pia arrived this morning r.nd took Stone into custody. They left north on the T 30 o'clock train. Stone waiv ing extradition. Campbell sa.d that the authorities had the strongest kind of evidence against hirn, so strong that the gover-nc- felt that It was not necessary to specify that he be convicted before the reward Is paid. Stone intimated to the local pol.ee that he would "talk," when he reached Olympla. and that higher ups would be Implicated. Stone was penniless when arrested, and admitted ho was suffering from the effects of a prolonged debauch. He B&ld that he spent nil the JlfiO he took from Olympia with him in San Francisco, where he visited the fair during the entire month of November. He has ben In Portland since Decern- , ber 8. I Doesn't rear Prosecution, "I have nothing to fear," he said In the city Jail following his arrest. "I had no connection with Insurance frauds In Olympia. I borrowed some money from Jack Gillis, but that Is all the financial dealing 1 had with ! him." The Glllls referred to Is John W. Glllis, claim adjuster of the state in surance commission, who is charged equally with tone and Frank Kearns, a saloonkeeper, In the frauds. "Hen Hall Is responsible for this trouble. Hall is sore because of the ehakeup in the police force sometime ago, when, there was a hint of him smuggling, and he blames me for it. He ribbed this whole thing." Hall is a former chief of police of Olympia, , and was deposed following a dispute ; with the mayor of the town. Spent All His Money. "I left Olympia November 21, went to Seattle, and then to San Francisco. I took J ICO when 1 left, and I've spent the whole wad. In San Francisco I drank night and day. When I left Olympia I told my wife that I was going out to find new f.shing grounds. I own four fishing boats. She didn't know I was going to San Francisco," he said. "If I d told her where I was going she would have wanted to go with me. I "I did not know there was a war- rant out for me I met a fellow from Seattle In San Kranrisco, and he told me that I was wanted as a witness in the fuss, and I didn't want to go back a.-, a witness. Left His Boat Behind. "I only found out this morning by reading the papers that I was wanted or. a warrant. I am n u i t e willing to go back without extradition." He laugi.ed at the story concerning the disappearance of his 40-foot fish ing boat, "The Lucky," which caused Washington sleuths to think he was hiding in sume secret cove In Puget sound. "I d.dn't take out the boat. There is only one man who knows hew to run that boat except me, and that is Mack Michaels. The boat cost me J-SOO. Jack Glllis lent me the money to buy It, and to buy a J1G00 net which I got a while ago." Was Prizefighter Here. Stone admitted that he hadn't een making h:mse!f conspicuous ;n Port land where for the past month pri vate detectives have been seeking him. Stone has been going under the name of Jack Edwards. Friends have been supplying him with food, police assert. It was carried to him in a basket, "I stayed In my room all day, and ot.ly went out at night." he admitted. 'Then this morning I saw in the pa per that 1 was wanted on a warrant. They had an old picture of me thct was taken when I was arrested for vagrancy In Tacoma at the age of 17 years. The other picture was one which was taken when I was amateur light weight boxer at the Multnomah club 17 years ago. I called myself 'The Portland Kid.' " Stone said that he got started in life selling oyster cocktails in Alaska, and that Gillis helped him get into the fishing business. He has four fishing boats on Paget sound, and their present management Is In the hands of his wife. i Employers Axe Forbidden to Inter fere With the Attendance of Em ployes Durinf Instruction. Washington. Dec. 27. (WASHISO- Ptfl Hetschan Jr. Oeta Results From a Personal letter to Boston Travel Bureau; Highway Attracts. Dissatisfied because tourist agencies as a rule either ignore Portland in their trip itineraries or assign this city but part of a day, Phil Metschan J .T T m u rr C or ri f t K . T m nor: n 1 Vi n t 1 has b.en writing the agencies a series TON ECREAU OF THE JOURNAL,) of illustrated letters. j Letters received by Senator Chamber- At appropriate places left blank on ( laln lnd:cate tnat many wrong impres the letter head he has been pasting the Columbia river highway colored slons have 6ne out concerning his bill poster stamps These, he says, show j for military training along the lines of more effectively than description the the Swiss system, due In large part to l-fauty of the highway in the Gorge of j the Columbia U8e 8 word conscription This morning he received what he in describing the plan, hopes will be only one of many re- xhe bm doeg embrace features of ponses. The Beekman Tourist com- , jsnv of Boston wrote: , compulsory service, but carries large "We have yours of December 15th, exempted classes. Much of the training and note the small sticker showing called for may be embraced In public the Columbia rler highway. We and private school courses, or be taken would be pleased, indeed, to have any ln evening drills and exercises so that information you may have regarding the measure is far from containing the this scenic road, and we will endeavor , con8criptlon.. features that many have to Include same in any of our inner- ; supposed ar!in.,ihe aSt' , ,,,,! Two grand divisions of training are Kindly advise if you can, what 1 j , ... , , . . , . , outl.nea ln the bill, one Including those regular transportation there Is over ,n a . r this road, and the price thereof." " C''lz,e" Cdf7 COrS- .btWen Mr. Metschan believes that if this Ke" " an(,17 years, the other suggestion 1 followed in -ratter the men of the citizen army," between Writing Week," January 17 to 22, the . v i,a w j cat a . results ln publicity for Portland as a superior attraction for tourists, will be more satisfactory. Headlight Is Cause of Gas Explosion Citizen Cadet Corps. Training in the citizen cadet corps is proposed to be divided into three pe riods of two years each. From 12 to 14 this would consist merely of calisthen ics and other physical and military ln struction without arms, for not less than 90 hours ln one year. In the sec ond period, ages 14 to 16, 90 hours per , ; year, which shall Include rifle practice. Seattle. Wash . Dec. 27 (P. N. S. ) ! n tlie lhlrd Period. 16 to 18 years, 0 Sparks from the headlight of a mo- ' h,ours a 'e,ar in fleld a"d target prac torcvrle Ignited the gasoline whlrh lnd,a s lfl whol d '"amp. Charles McDaniels was pouring into The citizen army, from 18 to 23 the tank of the vehicle and the explo- ' 'ear of ' 10 devote not less than s:on whihe followed enveloned Mc Dan- 120 hours a tar. "r - 'hOle days, in iels' clothes in flames. Although 'raining, and not less than 10 whole workmen ln the raraee where the ex- da's each ear to continuous camp nlnsinn nr purred smiithprnl thp. flflmpa i raln'nK' with blankets, McDaniels is suffering Except for the time above given as from painful bums about the hands required for continuous camp training, and face ! il ia provided that for the third period ' , j of the citizen cadet corps and the cit- nrrrrnr : izen army service as well, the training KIlMu Ur UnhtUh may be made up of daily periods, of . i r-t I iniiii whole day drills of not less than six OinllKtN AbAIN ; hours, of half day drills of not less niiTii r-wi r-nriolhan three hours, or ln night drills of W I I M rLLUn I O I 7 not less than one and one half hours. Credits in Military Schools. (Continued From Page One.) Credit may be obtained for any of ' this training provided by public or prl "The situation is unchanged." ' vate schools, in the militia or naval The British and French war offices militia, or in Boy Scout or other organ make no mention of any developments lzations ln that field Allies' Defenses Shelled. German heavy artillery in the Lake Doiran region continued to throw Exempted classes are those physical ly unfit, soldiers and sailors of the reg- ular army and navy, school teachers ei.gaged in any part of Instruction pro- shells against the Anglo-French de- v'ded for' V,olice prl8n officials. fr.sts today, according to unofficial Ll"Ja uih.l. IIleIIlur, Ui UI- disnatches from Athens h,,t ih.r. ganized religious sects opposed in con- nothing to indicate that the expected ' " ' . ' . . attack on Saloniki has begun. ln the absence of news of real ac tivity by either the Teutonic or allied iorces on tne taioniKi front, suspense by the president in the interest of the public service, also temporary exemp tions where compulsory attendance would impose great hardship because It- London respecting the situation in of "cesslve distance or other cause the Balkans Is reaching an acute Ftage It Is felt that the troops defending Saloniki are on the eve of what will perhaps prove to be one of the most Important battles of the war. Coming Battle Epochal. Employers are forbidden under pen alty to interfere with the attendance of employes at drill and military instruc tion periods, and like penalties are fixed for failure on the part of any one w-ithln the prescribed ages to attend compulsory drill or Instruction. An ir me Germans are nem it means a elaborate system of registration Is partial collapse, at least of their de- marked out, so that ln case of need the signs against the Suez canal and whereabouts of every person liable to tgPt. ii ine are tnrown uack It military service may be known, means not only the entire collapse of these designs, but will in all likell hood prove the turnLng point ln the war. On the other hand if the Anglo trench force-s are defeated and driven from Saloniki, the cause of the entente powers will have received probably its most serious reverse. This, at least, is the situation as it Is portrayed by most of the military commentators today. Not one falls to appreciate the enormous stakes bein Anderson to Get Homestead. Washington Dec. 27. The Interior department has advised Representa tive Hawley that favorable action ; has been taken on the homestead ap plication of H. L. Anderson of Ban- don, Or., and a patent will issue. Deepening of Yaquina Channel. Washington, Dec. 27. Upon recelv- played, and there Is little attempt to lr.g Information from Assessor W. E. minimize the seriousness of the situa- Bail of Lincoln county. Or., that lo tion cal United States engineers have re- Allies ITumber 400.000. ' ported unfavorably upon the proposed project for deepening tne cnannei at Yaquina bar. Representative Hawley has requested the war department to withhold report until he has had i It can be stated reliably fhat the al lies now have a force of roundly 400, 000 defending the intrenched camp at Saloniki. Against this army there is I a Bulgar-Teuton force of uncertain ' numbers. It is recalled that the Aus 1 tro-German and Bulgarian armies sent into Serbia when the Balkan campaign was begun were estimated at about I370.00J men. The casualties during the ' Serbian campaign, however, w ere very i considerable, and must have depleted that force greatly. Meanwhile there has been no hint of many reinforcements being sent to fill . the broken ranks. This being the case time to submit data concerning ton nage and other pertinent facts. As this is a new project, and the general pocy now is to hold off any considerable expenditure 'or new work, the prospects for appropriations for such projects as that at Yaquina are considered dubious. Success is attending experiments in Sweden with perforating the webs of street car rails to increase their resil iency and add to their life when laid cn rigid foundations. Ask Better Mall Service. Washington, Dec. 27. The postof flee department has agreed te make an the commentators are backward about : investigation as to prevision Cor bet making estimates. They agree, how- ! ter delivery service for people resid- ever, that the combined Austro-Ger man and Turco-Bulgarian armies about to participate ln the attack on Salon iki certainly are not numerically In ferior to those of the allies, but are. If anything, somewhat greater. lng on Columbia boulevard in Port land, Or., request for which was made recently through Senator Lane. After Jan. 1, 1916 Spring Valley Wine Co. "The Big MaU "Order House" Will Be Located at 418420 Clay St. San Francisco, Calif. Rulgars Told Not to Cross. London. Dec. 27. (I. N. S. ) The Daily Mail prints an Athens dispatch which says; "King Constantino has telegraphed the kaiser that it Is impossible to al low the Bulgarians and Turks to cross the Greek frontier" Austrian Seriously Stabbed in Abdomen Backet I Said to Have Xsted All Christmas Afternoon and Evening Rear Cottrell. An ax and a knife got mixed up in the Christmas celebration of four Aus- trlans employed ln land clearing near Cottrell. Clackamas county, and the result is Joe Miller, with a knife wound across his abdomen, and others on his head and arms. Is ln a precari ous condition at the Multnomah county hospital, while Martin Smith, who i Greece Would Keep Out. Athens, Dec. 27. (I. N. S.) M. Gou- I : naris, neutrality leader, who is ex-I !pected to succeed Premier Skouloudis. in an interview here today, outlined his policy as follows: "We will not mix ln the war unless I does not deny stabbing Miller, and Joe events force a departure from neutral- Norvlck and Mike Donovlch, the other j ity. Despite tne elections, our foreign ; two, arc In jail at Oregon City. ! policy is unchanged. Greece is a smll After being placed under arrest by , state, and if dragged into the war, ' Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Ward, might experience a catastrophe such Smith maintained that Miller nad an as has befallen Belgium and Serbia." lax and he was forced to defend him- ! self with a knife. The fight occurred eerly Saturday afternoon, and about midnight Albert Jones, a neighbor. heard of it and called Dr. Hughes of Skouloudis Retains Power. Berlin. Dec. 27. (I. N. S. ) (By i 1 t will. T'Ka. .v.- r, ':,,"7i rlr .. . V'. .TiGresham. Miller was then removed to power in Greece was definitely de- thP founty thfPltal and ws lmm- clared today ln dispatches received . 7. . , ,V , " , o1, . . , . TKa oco-t ,,. i Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas yester- Premler Gounaris had advised Kin?day arrested the two witnesses and C 1W nna (aVan frnm thn Mill srr- n V. Nnt,f0r,tlr,fl that fh0 nortv ! OUUl.il " u- wui uuvwiau . ci,.hi,, hi., ' county jail to Oregon City. he advised it to remain in power. It was understood that King Constantlne had accepted the proposal and that Skouloudis, despite hi3 desire to retire, would retain control of the government that Miller has a chance for recovery. To Coze a Cold ln One Day, Tke LAXATIVE BROilO QUININE Trlt Druprlsts refnod money If It fall to cure. E. W. Four Days to the Close of the Year With Economies All Over the Store Every Section Has Special Offerings That Command Attention Goods Purchased Tuesday and Balance of the Month Charged on February 1st Bills Hair Ribbon Bows at 49c Made of finest eight inch satin or taffeta hair ribbons, each bow contains one and two-thirds yards of ribbon. In black, white, navy, in every wanted shade. Ribbon Ends Half Price Odds and ends of all sorts of ribbons left from the Christmas business. First Floor. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers GTol CO J& man woue cy Merchandise of J Merit Only" Pacific Phone Marthall S000 Home Phone A-6691 More New Leather Coats This second shipment Just arrived by express the Leather Coat is the most fashionable and prac tical garment for skating, motoring or golfing. . Shown here in green or brown in short and me dium lengths. Lined with flannel and trimmed with fur. We are showing five handsome models. Prices $38.50 and $40.00 Third Floor. Prices Radically Reduced on Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses Suits at $14.85-$24.85 Suits of such expert tailoring and excep tionally good materials are seldom offered for so little. The suits at $14.85 are of broadcloth, serge and poplins in tailored and fur trimmed styles. The suits at $24.85 are in novelty tailored serge in black, navy, brown, green and plum. Fur or braid trimmed. COATS $10.00, $13.95, $24.85 Coats at $10.00 of pebble cheviots, plaited and belted, some with fur collars, others plush trimmed. Coats at $13.95 are of wool caracul, lamb, pebble cheviot and fancy mixtures, in black and colors. Featuring nearly every popular style shown this season. Fur, velvet or plush trimmings. Coats at $24.85 are of broadcloth, plush, wool velour with fur collars, chin chin and velvet collars every coat silk lined. Dresses of Serge, Velvet and Silk $14.85 An especially interesting collection of the season's newest dresses of fine French serge, velvets, chiffon taffeta and com binations of velvet and charmeuse. In black and colors. Trimmings of fur, silk and braid. -mird noor 350 Yards of 50c and 60c Cretonnes To Be Sold at 29c the Yard Because they represent discontinued patterns Every year one of the largest weavers of drapery materials discontinues a certain number of patterns; we secured all he had, making in all exactly 350 yards of the most artistic and beautifully colored cretonnes; these cretonnes are shown in both floral and conventional designs and are suitable for living rooms as well as bedrooms and for furniture. rifth noor MEN $4.00 Men's Bathrobes $2.65 Large, roomy blanket bath robes, made of soft flannelette in green, blue, brown and wine mixtures. Close rolling collar and cord at neck and waist to match. Shown in a large va riety of patterns, including the plain and bordered effects. SLIPPERS TO MATCH Made With Felt or Leath er Soles. 75c and $1 Pair. Mezzanine Vloor. A Four-Day Special Offer Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Sewing Machines at $15.00 Made by the Free Sewing Machine Company .This is a price never before known for a machine of this character and made by this company. This price was sanc tioned by the Free Sewing Machine Company in recognition of the great number of machines sold by Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Pacific Coast agents. Easy terms. New Style Aprons As Illus trated Regularly 85c Sale 59c Made in en velope style, round neck, ki mono sleevea, buttons from neck to under arm, trimmed with rick rack braid, belted all around. Made of percale in plain pink, lavender, blue or fancy figures and dainty flowered designs, Ln complete as sortment. Just as illustrated. Fourth Floor. nrth Tioox Second Day of the Year-End Sale Of Linens and Domestics 40c BATHROBE FLANNEL 25c YD. In about six different patterns in dark blue, tan, brown and red. Extra heavy quaJLty the correct weight for making robes, 28 to 30 inches wide. . - WASH GOODS REMNANTS 15c to $3.00 EACH Hundreds of remnants in ginghams, percales, fancy wash fabrics, white goods and linings, ln lengths from 1 j to 6 yards. SLIGHTLY SOILED FANCY LINENS 15c to $25 EACH Doilies, scarfs, centerpieces from the small 6 inch to the large 72 inch centerpiece made with real Irish embroidery, Filet lace and real Maderia embroidery. All perfect but slightly mussed. from display. A rare opportunity to procure real hand-made linens. -Second Floor. Now Is the Time to Buy Envelope Chemise While the Prices Are Deeply Reduced 59c - 79c 75c and 85c lace trimmed I longcloth envelope chemise Dainty garments of fine materials, trimmed with fine lace edg ings or embroidery insertion and lace, and ribbon. Regular $1.00 fine Nainsook new envelope chemise Trimmed with fine embroidery, lace, lace insertion and organdie, or Swiss insets. Drawers trimmed to match. Regular $1.75 white or flesh e-t if batiste envelope chemise $ 1 1 Most attractive style, trimmed with smocking on front, and bead ing and lace edging. Ribbon drawn. Regular $1.75 finest Nainsook lei 1Q envelope chemise, special f Empire styles with lace insets, yokes of VanDyke point, shadow lace and insertions, also embroidery and lace. Regular $2.00 lace trimmed Nainsook envelope chemise Fine nainsook, with deep yokes of shadow lace insertion combined with all-over embroidery. Van Dyke point lace and organdie. Em broidery and lace combined. Regular $1.50 to $1.75 long cloth envelope chemise, special Several styles, of fine longcloth, with organdie insets, lace inser tion. Van Dyke point lace trimming. Also flesh colored batiste, with fine tucks and French satin bow. Fourth Floor. 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs Special 12c Each An immense assortment of pure linen, dimity and lawn handkerchiefs. With hand-embroidered corners, some lace trimmed, and others in two-toned effects. First Floor. The Most Fashionable $3.50 and $4.00 Untrimmed Silk Velvet and Plush HATS 95c At least thirty different shapes small, medium and large, straight arid turned up brim you surely cannot fail to choose a becoming mid-winter hat from this immense assortment. These smart hats are of hatters' plush, with under brims of silk velvet, a combination which is enjoying the greatest popularity this winter. The quality, the style and finish of these shapes are re markable even at $3.50 and $4.00, and at 95c each you will at once recognize a rare opportunity to buy a hat that will be in style until late into the season. , Third rioor -$1.69 -$1.00 Sale Indian Blankets In beautiful Indian designs and colorings, representing all the famous Indian tribe designs. In sizes 5 by 6 feet 3 Indian Blankets $4.45 20 Indian Blankets $5.35 4 Indian Blankets $5.80 3 Indian Blankets $6.20 2 Indian Blankets $6.70 13 Indian Blankets $7.20 2 Indian Blankets $8.05 4 Indian Blankets $8.85 2 Indian Blankets $9.00 Auto, Steamer Rugs In double faced patterns, ln handsome colorings, and fringed 2 Rugs at $ 5.35 Each 2 Rugs at $ 6.25 Each 1 Rug at $ 6.70 Each 2 Rugs at $ 8.05 Each 4 Rugs at $ 8.85 Each 7 Rugs at $10.70 Each 4 Rugs at $13.45 Each Fifth Floor. Year-End Sale of Dinnerware 18 Choice Patterns -Including Theodore Havi- 5 land, Limoges China, Cope- lanH' rvrvr1 I- nrrlitK i V- r- 1 1 1 ' rs.eenngs riosoi ungiisn rorce- lain, Smith-Phillips fine Ameri can Porcelain beautiful designs which at preserjt are worth from one-fifth to one-third more than our regular marked prices, and in many instances this dinnerware can not be duplicated at any price until the European war is over. Tomorrow we offer the entire stock At One -Third Off Regular Prices $20.95 Smith-Phillips 100 -piece sets, now. I . .$13.97 $ 9.90 Smith-Phillips 50-piece sets, now . . . . . 6.60 $69.85 Copeland's 100-piece sets, now . . 45.77 $34.87 Copeland's 50-piece sets, now ; . . 23.25 $48.95 Theo. Haviland's 100-piece sets, now. . 32.63 $55.00 Theo. Haviland's 100-piece sets, now. . 36.65 $83.30 Theo. Haviland's 100-piece sets, now. . 55.45 All Other of the IS Patterns at Corresponding Prices Only sets of 42, 50 and 100 pieces may be selected in this sale no odd dozens, or single pieces in the collection. Birth noor No Phone Orders for Economy Sales Try Our Special 25c Hot Lunch in Basement Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most For It" Year-End Sale of Domestics 10c CREPE FOR 5c YARD 300 yards of figured crepe in small designs with light grounds in pink, blue and lavender figures. 10c TO 15c PERCALES 8c THE YARD Extra quality percale in a great variety of patterns in light and dark colorings suitable for house dresses and aprons. Full 36 inches wide. 15c KIMONO FLANNELS 12Vze YARD Medium weight flannel in pink, tan, blue and lavender in many at tractive patterns. Full 28 in-hes wide. 25c MADRAS FOR 15c THE YARD 32 inches wide. White grounds with blue, black, lavender and green figured designs in various patterns. STANDARD GRADE OF 12ytc GINGHAM 7c 2000 yards of this famous tub-proof gingham, which is very satisfac tory for all kinds of children's wear, for house dresses and aprons. Shown in a large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes. Full 27 inches wide. Color assortment is broken. $1.00 for Waists of White Voile and Striped Madras The waists of voile are fashioned in the prettiest of styles with trimmings of lace, lace insertions and embroid ery. The waists of striped mad ras come in tailored styles. All made with the two-in-one collars. Muslin Undergarments for 29c For Drawers That Have Sold at 35c and 40c For Corset Covers That Have Sold at 45c Drawers of excellent quality longcloth, ruffle trimmed with lace and Insertion or wide embroidery edging. Regulation cut aad all full sizes. Corset covers of plisse crepe or fine longcloth witl trimming! of torchon lace edging and yokes of lace or embroidery insertions. All ribbon drawn. Muslin Undergarments for; 59c ' For 85c Envelope Chemise and Combination Suits Chemise of longcloth and crepe, trimmed with lace, .mbrojdery and a ribbon drawn. In sizes 36 to 44. Combination suits of longcloth the cot set cover im 'drawers style, tilmmed with an excellent quality embroidery also of 'ers with deep yokes of embroidery and lace insertions and edgings. : Ribbon diawn, drawers straight-cut style. - UHOVc. 9 signature ia on cacn dox. zac Adv. - I