davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-10
THE OLD COBBLER.

The poor old cobbler was weary, lonely and
sad,
With no comforts around him to make his heart
glad
For his home was his shop-'twas a dismal
Where pounding the leather on a stone
in his lap,
The music that echoed from the darkness
Was the ring of his lap-stone with its
clap, clap clap!
He twisted his thread and made strong his wax
When any one brought boots and shoes there to
to mend.
Seeming cheerful and happy in his dismal
back room,
He pegged firm and strong, and stitch
ed with snap;
But the music that echoed from the
darkness and gloom
Was the ring of his lap-stone, with its
clap, clap, clap!
He hummed soft and low, the songs of his sire,
AS ne heard them in childhood round the
bright, blazing fire.
Twas music to his soul, in this cherries
back room;
And the rythm of the songs, marked
down by his rap,
Was the music that echoed from the
darkness and gloom
In the ring of his lapstone, with its
clap, clap, clap!
Day after day, year after year, he came and he
His eyes growing dim and his form growing
bent.
He plodded to and fro but his home
was this room;
And he polished the stone he held in his
lap,
While the music that echoed from the
darkness and gloom
Was the ring of the lap-stone, with its
CLAP clap, clap!
When the summer sun shone bright and warm
on the street,
And the little brown sparrows were twittering
sweet, .s- "a
The sun did not shine in this upper back
There was sunshine in his heart, and
song in the rap
OF his hammer; and, echong still from
the gloom,
Came the ring Of his lapstone with its
clap, Clap clap!
But the long winter. came, with its frost and its
blast,
And the old cobbler sighed: sab! this is my
last;
For never shall see the MAY flowers in
bloom,
Or live till the hfe-giving flow Of the
sapr'
And the weird face smiled in the darkness
and gloom;
Then came, soft and low, the ring of the
clap, clap, clap!
There were hurrying feet on the street far be-
low
Men and women wrapped in furs, with cheeks
all aglow
None heard the moaning Of the cobbler
weak and old,
AS he whispered-faintly whispered:
Hungry and coldr'
Then shivering on his bench, he heard
low rap. s,g 3
Was it the ring of his lap-stone, with its
clap, clap. clap?
All, mol He was dreaming that friend would
come in @
From the street far below-from its clatter and
din
Make him warm, bring him food and plen-
ty Of cheer.
Then, ringing in his ear, came again the
low rap, II
And he saw, in his dream, through the
darkness and gloom,
And angel OF mercy, then ceased forever
the clap, clap, clap!
The old cobbler stared wild vacant stare;
Grasping his hammer with the strength OF de-
spair--
The angel bent low and ;-(the story is
told,
Gasping, his lips tried to whisper:
Hungry and cold!''
This angel of mercy brought neither
warmth nor bread,
But relief-for the poor old cobbler was
dead!
~ W. Leach, In Good Housekeeping.
-~e-@
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-10

Hundreds Of Canadians are sail 10
be awaiting naturalization in C.li,.., 70.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-10

"A Michigan man has perfected ma
chine by which he can cut slaves for
seventeen barrels completely chined,
scrozed and equalized in fifty seconds.
There are just two slaves to barrel,
each stave being perfect half section
OF a barrel. The machine increases
the capacity Of 1000 feet of log meas
urc fifty barrels; and as !. labor-saving
invention represents IN advance of SO
per cent. on old methods. The inven-
tor has been working twenty years on
the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

The whole country may be said to be watching
at the bedside or General sheridan In every lead
ing city the bulletins issued by his physicians are
eonspicuously displayed at the newspaper and
telegraph onices, where thousands Of citizens,
leaving their business interests from time to time
gather 70 learn what change, II any, has taken
place In the patients condition. This solicitude
= not actuated by a selfish motive. The General
has no fayors 70 dispense. Whatever concern Is
shown for his welfare Is a tribute to the man. II
Is manifestation Of the regard OF the people for
one who, in an hour that tried the faith and the
mettle Of every patriot, was never found wanting
in either IL has been said that republics are un-
grateful, but the sympathy which stirs the breasts
OF our whole people when any OF their war heroes
Is suffering, shows that there is one exception TO
the rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

AT last, after enough changes Of party position
10 oewilder the mind OF the tyro In politics, the
Senate has decided, by a vote OF p to 2l to con-
slider the fisheries treaty In open session. This Is
notable victory for the people, who will not Ques-
ton the motive OF partisan expediency in which 1t
had its source, so long as they reap Its benefits
The main objection raised against the proposed
change was the fact that IL Is a change.
Mr.. Morgan argued that the Senate Is a
hundred years old and has never done such q
thing before-a plea which, universally applied,
would sound the death knen OF all progress A
consideration Of more force was his dislike OF hav.
ing the foreign diplomats admitted freely to the
galleries 70 listen 10 what the constitutional ad-
visers OF the President have TO say about pend
ing International negotiations, because things
might be said In the heat OF debate
which these foreigners ought not to hear.
All such arguments, however, are swept away by
the simple fact that the senate has never yet been
able TO keep Its discussions secret no matter how
many bolts 1t put on the inside Of its doors or how
many sentinels it stationed outside. What the
American people have demanded Is merely that
they shall be permitted 70 get their reports Of
executive sessions from Official source, at FIRST
hand, and IN full, instead OF In the choppy, hap
hazard way In which the newsa atherers have been
obliged hitherto TO serve IL up TO them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

The public Is not yet entirely overcome with
the terror felt by senator stewart lest the I'm.
perious spirit shown BY President Cleveland, the
hurier or veto thunderbolts, should take the form
presently OF prociaiming . Dictatorship. General
frank Blair. In his campaign speeches Of 1888,
used 70 declare that II General Grant, the man
on horseback" ever got into the White House he
would stay there for life, the Constitution, the
laws and the will OF the people 70 the contrary
Notwithstanding. The people are inclined to be.
heve. In spiteof the alarm naturally excited BIZ
Senator stewards approximations, that Cleveland
VIII be quite content II permitted TO occupy the
White House as long as Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

With the advent Of the warm wave comes re-
newed activity In the domain OF summer sports
Washington bids fair 70 have pretty active sea-
son In athletics The lawn-tennis tournament at
Aendau Green has begun, and the ever-growtng
interest In the game is evidenced by the numerous
courts In the city and by the entries and the dis
play OF prizes for the present contest. The Wash.
ington baseball team Will come home tomorrow,
and win keep lovers OF the game In the open air
for the afternoons Of many weeks The interest
In boating on the Potomac is already revived, and
the river will soon be gay with light craft with
abundant outdoor amusements to enliven the day,
and bright series OF musical and Dramatic enter.
tainments TO keep the people interested from din
ner TIL bedtime, washington presents its custom
airy attractive program a summer resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

Decoration day is at hand once more with the
oromlse OF fair weather and a summer tempera-
ture The occasion will be not less generally Oh
served than usual In Washington, and our city
soldiery and G. A. R comrades will probably have
with them some visitors from abroad whose In
terest the novel OF the day will add zest
TO the celebration In England, where the stand
ing army Is recruited as rule from the peasant
class Of the population and where the services of
the common soldier are supposed TO be amply
requited by his pay and the provision made for his
old age there Is nothing 20 correspond TO our annual
popular outpouring oflove and respect for the dead
defenders OF The country. They came from every
part OF the Union and from every social stratum.
The work they did no money could have bought,
but wounds and death were welcomed by them as
testimonials of their devotion to the cause they
had sworn 70 uphold Ranks In civil life and In
the field bore no relation TO each other The
g1ver OF orders at home might be the obeyer Of
orders In camp; and the humblest volunteer had
the chance by bravery In battle OF rising 70 COM
mand the employer who had paid him his wages
every Saturday night for years. Their glorious
deaths eveed also all distinctions OF the camp; and
in the hearts Of a grateful people, spreading their
gariands on the green mounds, the question never
arises whether a sleeping hero wore epaulets or
carried a musket. That he was q soldier OF the
Union. and died for his faith, IL enough for any
American patriot TO know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

1t Is announced that the lighting Of the street
lamps In the neighoorhood Of Gath and streets
northwest Is Liable 70 be discontinued because
four lamps nave been destroyed there In success
sion. This vandalism would disgrace a semi- h.r.
parous community, and the superintendent Of
lamps in recommending that the city AUTHORITIES
yied 70 IL Is taking the wrong to get rid OF
the dirnculIy. The parts OF a city where public
safety demands that there snail be the most lieht
at night are the parts where portion OF the pop-
ulation prefer darkness Special means should be
adopted 70 bring the lamp-breakers to justice and
make examples OF them The way to treat
rowdyism Of this sort Is 70 break IT. backbone.
not 70 give it uninterrupted sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

The coroner's inquest IN the case OF william
Dawes, who was killed by the fall Of q telephone
pole In this city last saturday, has brought out
the fact that the telephone company made use of
defective apparatus for raising the pole and chose
a place for planting it where such appliances as
were used could not be managed with safety or
advantage. The pole nuisance IL bad enough
when convenient space Is abundant and where All
the apparatus Is well adapted to Its purpose; but
n becomes douoly trying when the public feel
that human life Is menaced BY the raising OF q
pole that has no business 70 cucumber the ground
and ootrude itself upon the view. There Is death
IN the poles as well In the wires and disngurs.
Inent 70 the city In both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

The aldermen OF New York city are basking In
the sunlight OF popular favor, and enjoying the
endorsement OF newspapers, which have hitherto
endeavo red only TO make life miserable for them
The Tribune says: "Our aldermen 90 % few
really creditable things that when any action OF
theirs Is unmistakably In the pubic interest it
deserves special and honorable mention. Their
resolution requesting Governor Hill to ap-
prove the bill which forbids the erection
OF any public buildings In the City Hall
park Is exactly right. This law ought
TO be put on the statute book fast and arm that
IL can never be removed" The World adds: ave
indorse the appeal Of the Tribune, as we had
before approved the resolution OF the aldermen,
asking the governor to sign the bill forbidding the
erection OF any public buildings in the City Hall
Park New York needs more parks and squares,
not fewer. The attention OF the authorities
should be directed TO the opening OF little parks in
the thickly populated portion of the CITY, rather
than 10 piling brick and stone upon any OF the
few green spots now left on the lower part OF the
island What It Is desirable for New York to get
It is advantageous for Washington to preserve
The STAR would like TO have the opinion OF the
New York aldermen and OF the World and Til
btne concerning legislative body, which, con-
trolling q city that enjoys the breathing places
which New York longs for, has sacrificed the parks,
in part, not only to public buildings but 70 rail-
roads and II Indications are not deceptive Is likely
TO continue the same detestable policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

II the democratic caucus continues to reduce
the free list and restore old duties wholly or In
psr, 70 this that and the other article OF import,
there is no telling what viii have become OF the
Mills bill BY the time ft IL ready for vote In the
House. The situation recalls the familiar nlussxa-
ton OF the boys jackknife, which nrss had 70 have
It's blade replaced and then Its handle. but which
was sin claimed 70 Be the same knife, AFTER every
part Of rs original structure had bsen d1scarded
No wonder Mr.. NILS wants 70 call halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
DrAx Sw1rr Sam.

DEAN Sw1rr SAM.
HEAT. MAAM, IT WAS 90 DREADFUL HERE
THAT I FOUND THERE WAS NOTHING LEFT
FOR IT BUT TO TAKE OFF NJ TIKsH AND SIT
IN Ny BONES.
IT Is HARDLY PRACTICAL FOE % 10 FOLLOW
THE DEANS ExA,1PLE BUT WE CAN DO THE
NEXT BEST THING. TO WIT: PROVIDE QUE.
SELVES WITH COMFORTABLE CLOTHING.
FOR THIS WEATHER sERoEs OR cHKv1oTs
ARE THE MOST aArrsfAcToRY GOODS ron
MEMS WEAR LOOSELY WOVEN, 80 THAT THE
AIR PASSES READILY THROUGH THEM GEN.
TEL. DURABLE. AND NOT EXPENSIVE WHAT
MORE COULD ONE AK FOR IN A CHEAP OR
MEDIUM-PRIcED SUIT! OF COURSE, WE
"BRAa ON" OUR CLAY sERGEsn AND ON ENG
LIsH" AND SCOTCH cHRvIoTs~ BUT THERE
ARE MANY sEaaEs THAT ARE not ~c1AYs-
AND MANY cRRvIoTs NOT ENGLISH OR SCOTCH
THAT HAVE GOOD VALUR
IN CLAY sERaEs WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING.
MADE Up IN SACK COATS. ONLY HALE LINED
CTo MAKE THEM COOLER THAN IF LINED ALL
THRoUaB. SOME WITH FINE SILK AND SOME
WITHOUT. THEY MAKE A SUIT THAT ANY
GENTLEMAN MAY FEEL DRESSED" IN.
WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF sRRoEs, FROM
s15 TO s25 SUIT. AND EVEN THE CHEAPEST
ARE WARRANTED FAST CoLoRa
IN LIGHT SHADES CHEvIoTs ARE PRAc.
T1cA1LY THE SAME As sERaKs COOL. VERY
STYLISH. AND GOOD. THESE RANGE IN PRICES
FROM s125O TO $50. AND ARE PARTICULARLY
POPULAR WITH YOUNG MEN. THEY CONE IN
SACK AND CUTAwAY COATS. LINED. HALF
LINED. AND SKELETON.
E =. BARNuN / 90.
my29 e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
RErRoeRADE MAcHrsE-SEwED Mrs.

RErRoeRADE MAcH1SE.SEwED Mrrr
ARE THE BEST.
We make specially of Lace and Silk Mitts
sewed on the Newly-1nvented Retrograde Sew
ing Machine. which are unquestionably the
strongest and best for the reason that this ma
chine gives them a lock, az well as q half back
stitch, and enables them to be sewn nearer the
edge Of the fabric making . nester seam, and
giving the mitts better finish and appearance.
Previous to the invention of this machine this
stitch had to be done by hand and could not be
used for sewing mitts account of its expen-
siveness. We now offer you Mitts made by the
improved process at prices commonly asked for
those manufactured in the old way
Misses and Children's All Silk Lace Mitts in
Black. Cream and White, only 15c. per pair.
Ladies' and Misses All Silk Lace Mitts, In
Black Tan. Cream and White only 22 and csc.
per pair.
Ladies' All Silk Jersey Mitts, in Black, but
length. only 46c. per pair
Children's All Silk Jersey Mitts in Cream and
Black. only 31c. per pair.
LadiesAn Silk Jersey Mitts in Black and 10
but. length. 65. SO. rs IS and 81 per pair.
Ladies' All Silk Lace and Jersey Mitts, in
Black and all shades. IL. 10. 20 and 30 but.
lengths. 81, s1.25, sL50. s1.75 and s2 per
pair.
We stake great pleasure in being able to place
such high-class Mitts before our customers,
and believe our efforts will be appreciated, and
they meet with an unprecedented sale.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor and ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
Soxr Tn1sos Woxru KNOWING.

It's . great convsniencs to know where you
can find e1actiy what you want: IL ssvss time.
and in this age Of "rush- time l. worth money.
It ssves temper. and temper il Q commodity
thss. no matter how great your stock Of II may
Be- should not b drawn upon too often. II
saves thought and care which entail IN sxpendi-
ture Of vital force that you cannot too carefully
conserve In fact its pleasant 70 know vhsrs
You can place your hand on Whist your fancy
calls for or the necessity Of the moment de-
msnda We propose to tell you of thinss that
can always b found here. not bscauss We have
amonopoly of such things, but becsuss We have
the courage to keep in stock everything the
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Skeleton Suits for summer wear. that II. Suits
made up without particle Of lining. yet An
ished handsomely. Black Chsviot Suits. for in
stance. seams wslted ON both inside and out
Soft and loosely woven material. that makees
perfect non-conductor Of hest richly plain and
very stylish. Our price, sl5 Suit guaranteed
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Black Serge Skeleton Suits. lieht and airy,
elegantly nnished At Always guaranteed Suit
able alike for sildsd youth and sober aga Price
s125o. or when sold ssparatsly. Coat IS; Vest.
$3.50: Trousers. Sh
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Gray Serge Suits. perfect skeletons popular
color and . popular priee-s1o Suit or Coat
IS: TroussrA $3.50; Vest s1.5o. These goods
are very popular. We sell great numbers Of
them every summer. We are fortunate in con-
trolling the productions Of mill that guarsn-
tees the Serge not to burst ct the sesms and We
hold ourselves directly responsible 70 the pur-
chaser. When We say Gray" Serge We apply
the term In . general way. - the shades in
which this particular Serge come range from
Light gray to dark brown.
sAKs AND COMPANY
Blue Cheviotssn Skeleton Suits. Charming
neoiioee Suits for the 80 shore and the
mountsina artistically tailored and perfect 1T
ting Prices s12 and SIS When topped bya
jaunty straw" and rounded out with pair Of
Oxford Ties (both Of which you can find hsre).
there's nothing more becoming
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Tourist Shirts in Wool and Silk variety the
largest, styles the newest qualities the finest
prices the lowest. Midsummer styles of Foot.
wear and Hssd-esar. including every novelty
to be found on the market AL these things and
hundreds Of other things thsrn add to your
comfort and appearance can be found hare cor
rect in style and price.
sAKs COMPANY,
OUTFITTERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

"We clip the following from this mornings pager:
Ono could not be visitor to tho Palss Royal" yes
serday without feeling the Opening" was popular
success. The remarks Of the visttors. the vim and
energy Of those in authority and the good nstus and
brightness Of the somewhat ovsrtaxsd salssgirs al
proclaimed IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
A Mosr WosDrnruL OrrEn1sa.

A Mosr WosDrnruL OFFERING.
42 Sage Silk velours now 81
S0c. Wool French snowflake now 2jc.
DOC. japanese silk (striped) now 25c.
$50 Embroide-ed Bingham Robes now 01.9o.
46 Pongee Dress Patterns now S375
SOC. Linen Lawns now 25c.
15c. French Beiee Nuns Yelling now Soc.
9Sc. Az wool Black French Cashmere now SOC.
SOC. All wool Ian Serge now 2yc
S4c. 40-tnch Dress Goods now 25c,
l0-4 Sheeting 19c.; Warmers Corsets CSC.
ked-bordsred white Turkish ToweIs 81. 25 dozen.
Lovely Challtes plain and figured. In yard
Beautiful Satines. Percsles. and Zephyr 0inghams
l2Ac: Gents Seamless Isle Thread Hail. Hose Die
Ladies' and Gents etlk-nnished French Coilarstts
Belbrgyan Underwear. Soc: 0auze Underwear. 25c
The Monarch Shirt worth u. IS, ct 07c and thou
sand other equally great haryains
BRODHEAD 4 CO..
007 ct NV. Masonic Temple.
Established 1867. my2o- AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
WANTED--HOUSES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUPLE WITH
best OF references desire to for all part Of
UNFINISHED or furnished house Will give written
agreement or bond II desired. Box 22 Star ONCE 1t
WANTED-BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER THE
w care of a furnished House during the summer
monthA Address Box ga Star Office. my2s-2t'
WANTED-A FAMILY OF -FOUR WOULD LIKE
children. Address =. l.. star Office. my2s-3t'
WANTED-BY FAMILY WITH ONE CHILD.
w the care Of furnished House. from June I. Must
not exceed $40 per month Address W. l.. Star
office. myo6-3ts
WANTED To PURCHASE FROM OWNER A
w desirable built house. of from ten 10 twelve
rooms, in West End. north Of Penna. ave-. between
10th and 2lst SITS state St No and lowest price Ad-
dress Box 124. Star Office. my26-3t'
WANTED-I HAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR
w the rental Of houses of all sizes Parties having
with me. Prompt collections and returns 4 Il.
ROSENBERG. GLIB 18th st my11-lm
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
I>oR sALE-Two WELL LOCATED LOTS ATIvY
u City each 50xl50. We can offer for short time
$500 apiece.
my2y-3t TIL sYPHERDk CO.. 1921 st.
EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SUMNER
Il Home of 10 acres: S-ro m house: fine lawn and
large oak trees: barn and all outbuildings
nne fruit and excellent water This would amply jus
tlfy any one to buy only for IL adOins
the VILLAGE of Chantlly Fairfax County Va 20 miles
high. beautiful and unsurpassed for healthfulness
terms.
Farm of AZ acres in cultivation and meadow room
mile west Of Forest Glen, 1900.
my29-3t I. H. sYPHERD CO.. 1921 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A LADY FURNISHED SINGLE
w room between 18th and 18th streets, and and
streets references exchanged Address b, "a Star
once 1t
WANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN FUR
w nished room Must be within -four i've blocks
OF l4th st aud New York Private family pre-
ferred State tsrms Address Box l22 Star ONCE II.
WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN-FoR THE
w summer, northwest one two second floor.
south front airy rooms with board preferred Address
Box ~. Star Office. my26-3t
WANTED-DESIRABLE ROOMS FURNISHED
w and unfurn1shed, for permanent parties. persons
hsving them Tor rent should see ROOM RENTING
AGENCY, 6l2 9th ST. NV my26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
TIE Best SUMNER HAspxRncH1rrs

lHE BEST GUNNER HANDKERcH1Ers
JaI aese and China silk Handkerchiefs are
considered the best forsummer use being softer
and more absorbing. The difference in price il
more than met by their extreme durability and
pleasant Qualites We are showing . superbly
assorted stock at present, Of which the follow
ing are representative values;
100 dog. Mems 20-inch White China Silk
Hemstitehsd Handkerchief. inch hem, excel.
lent quality.
ONLY 25c. EACH
l25 dog. Mems 20-inch White China sflk
Hemstitched Handkerchiets, 1k-inch hens; ey-
trs quality,
ONLY 35c. EACH, 3 FOR el.OO.
SPECIALIZE dog. Mems 2O-inch Whits
China SILK Hand Embroidered Emit III" Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs; usual selling price
62>6c; all letters.
ONLY SOC. EACH
Superior qualities Of An-White and Fancy
Bordered japanese Silk handkerchief at 75c.
S7kc, u. e1.25 and el.37A Delicate Plain
Shades for Mems Full Dress Wear. 75c and IL .
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and sta a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
THREE SILK BARGAINS.

= HREE SILK BARGAINS.
We shall offer on Wednesday Morning the fol-
lowing three unrivalled values in desirable silk
fsbrics
! lot 19-inch Black l-Silk Rhsdame fine
soft quality. superior finish and very desirable
for foundation of Black Lace Dresses
ONLY 75c. PER YARD.
LOT 21-IN BLACK ALIrSILK MERvEILLIUX
ONLY SAC. PER YARD
LOT 20-IN FANCY CHECKED SURAH SILKS.
very stylish for seashore walking suits,
ONLY Sac. EACH.
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
and =