davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-07
wANAMAkER,s.

WANANAkER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday. june Z. lsas
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Two weeks ago we told of
Wash Silks at 75c. SO silky
soft, so linenly light, SO thread
full of tinting and coloring /!
Thought there was enough for
two months. Gone. New lot
ready-even bigger value All
the scarce shades - blues,
grays, pinks, browns and raisin
2I in., CSC. Real Jap.
The SOC to SI.25 Black In
dia Silks are sterling value.
More of the Cotton Dress
Goods prices have been flutter-
ing downward. Handsomest
styles, winsomest qualities.
GinghamS.
Some silk Ginghams that were 7jc,
now soc
A Pompedore style that was 75c, now
37lc.
Polka dotted Chambray, that was
SOC, now 31ic
A jacquard design that was 60c, now
371c.
Plaid and stripes with polka dots
that was SOC. now sac.
A novelty striped Chambray that
was soc, now 2jc
A Damasse figured Chambray that
was 45c. now 25c
A Wick Plaid that was soc, now 25c.
A Dashy stripe that was 37A now 25c.
Window-pane plaids that was 373c,
now 25c.
Lace Plaids and stripes that was
soc. now 37ic
Bourette Plaids that was 4Oe, now
25c
Grapes.
Wick stripe Grape that was SOC, now
25c.
Corded Plaid that was 4Oc, now 2jc.
Plaid Grape (plain weave) that was
37lc, now 25c
White and cream, plain colors, that
was 4Oc, now 2jc.
Polka Dot Grape that was SOC, now
25c.
Among the newest styles are
Crocodile Grapes at 40 from 60c.
Plisse Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Cluster stripe Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Lace stripe Grapes at 40 from SOC.
Bedford Cord Grapes, 37i from 45c.
A just-here stuff-a gem
among the printed Cottons-
is Swiss Muslin, so sheer and
picture-bright that you are
cooler and happier for even
looking at it. SO in, I8c.
Some of the heavier Dress
Goods are also price-shriveled.
Here's a light weight in fancy
Plaids, Checks and Stripes at
size from soc. Width 36in
Book News for June has a
plate-paper portrait of Joel
Chandler Harris, ,whose"Uncle
Remus" stories have delighted
two continents. The forty big
pages of reading matter (apart
from advertisement tell the
New Book story with a full
ness and completeness that no
other publication attempts.
Read Books News and you
have a clue to everything of
interest that authors and pub
fishers anywhere are doing.
SC, SOC year.
Book store. Thirteenth street.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

PHYSICIANS now recommend pineapple
juice for diphtheria. It is understood. OF
course, that slices Of pineapples are Ia
be submerged in a light sherry cobler
and applied with a straw.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

IT is difficult for "a girl TO be pretty and
to appear intellectual at the same time
Some Of them do not attempt It.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

THE hot atmosphere will soon become
chilly, If not murky, when the Minncap.
oils Convention nominates President
Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

THIs break between Blaine and Harri.
son will defeat either one If nominated
for President
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

TIE delegates from New York TO the
Democratic Convention met yesterday
and resolved by vote Of go TO l, TO vote
for Senator Hill tin nominated, or as long
his name was before the convention.
That is more than they were instruct
ed TO do. They W ere asked 10 present
senator Hills name only. The Hill men
have revived because Of the alleged taeti-
cal mistake of the Cleveland men in
sending delegates TO contest for seats In
the convention. II is not at all likely
that the delegates win be successful. The
Hill delegates are regular II nothing
else II is on their technical regularity
they rely Il is on that they will be able
70 retain their seats AS they will get
nothing else the convention cannot have
the hardihood to take away their seats
though IL was always extre mely doubtful
whether they aud those they represent
viii abide by the choice Of the convention.
There are no others protesting to be
Democrats who are not willing to de.
clare that they will vote for
the nominee The Cleveland men
would not allow personal prejudice or any
worse motive to interfere with their al
legiance to the principles Of tho Demo
cratic party. They do not hesitate to de-
clare at all times that they will support
the nominee, Hill or anybody else. But
the Hill men say Cleveland cannot carry
New York which In tho roncrefc means
eve win not vote for him II nominated.
aud viii influence our friends 10 cut tho
ticket
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

IF President Harrison can run a
national convention in Minneapolis. comb
down his big secretary, manipulate the
foreign business and work the White
House all at the same timeh he is a greater
man than Lincoln or Grant. The witt
cism Of bad Bob Ingersol that 'the Presi.
dent was too small 20 be seen" should be-
recalled or revised. lie is too big to be
missed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

EVERY man is as willing to admit that
mankind needs more information as tc
annihilate the man who attempts TO give
it TO him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

The situation at Minneapolis has mar
rowed down TO close fight between the
friends Of President Harrison and Mr.
Blaine At present Mr.. Harrison has q
small majority Of the delegates. and il
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

REMEMBERING how Mr.. Blaine attended
a circus and ate peanuts Mr
Harrison went 20 baseball game yes.
terday 90 make himself solid with the
people. and to pretend that he had not
heard about that convention in Minubs
apolis.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

Mr., BLAINE's political agility seems
not TO be impaired by the alleged decay
of his other faculties.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

SEvES ballots were had in the National
Republican Convention in 1876 thirty-six
in 1880 four in 1884. and eight in 1883.
fThe Harrison men claim that the Presi-
dent has become so popular that he viii
be nominated ON the first ballot The
Blaine men doubt that and propose TO
put ex Speaker Reed in the chair.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

WHILE Blaine. was preparing a great
spectacular move, Harrison was quietly
engaging the services Of the Southern
mercenaries. Blaine has been impulsive.
peevish in resigning an important office
at a critical time; Harrison is cool. sly,
imperturable He is not taking any
chances nor prancing about like boy
trying TO exhibit his new suspenders.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

BLAINE has been impulsive, tickle
and deceitfuli Harrison has been sly and
is now vindictive
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

THE aattcrer is a student Of character
and caterer for self-coneeited vanity.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07
snrlna snifs.

Before selecting your spring or summer
suit examine our stock, which comprises all OF
the latest styles.
L. Herss. No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL viii give
full reports Of the Minneapolis
Convention. We give to-day pictures Of
Chairman Clarkson, Temporary Chair.
man Fassett, and Of the convention build.
ing Wedo not neglect any local news to
accomplish this We give the names Of al
local candidates for the Democratic pri
mary Of Saturday, which IS Of far NOR,
interest than the Minneapolis conven
tior-
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

delicious Tea and Coffcefn Mrs. Scnsiblo-.At
Grand Union Tea Company's, No. coo King
street.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

WrrH a iine scorn Of Alger's barl tbc
Phlladelphia Inquirer says ~
If the Republican party wants Mr.
Blaine Il IS going to have him, President
Harrison and his friends to the contrary
notwithstanding II the Republi can
party wants President Harrison It is go
ing 70 have him, regardless Of Mr.. Blaine
and his friends
What the Republican party wants and
does mol want cannot always be deter
mined by aconvention composed Of dele
gates the majority Of whom are looking
for places for themselves.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

or course Blaines letter has put the
Republicans in state Of excitement.
That is Blaine's way. He jumped into
sensational notoriety first by attacking
Roscoe Conkling. He has been making
spurts and dashes at renown ever
since He has never done anv.
thing Of practical value. He has ex
pended most Of his strength in stag,
attitudinizing for admiration
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

OUR cartoon to-day depicts the situa
tion cleverly. Blaine and Harrison are
in the Presidential chair, but the chair is
not big enough for two and poor little
Harrison is squeezed into the smallest
possible space, with the famous hat
cooked and pushed down upon his think
ing department so that he is concealed.
Blaine proposes to deal with him as he
tried to deal with the little Latin Re
publics, on the reciprocity plan.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07
FOR i.iijj. SALE. S I e.,

ef ifa-.H f.N.r
Sig ,i9 Washington ST., 10 rooms and bath.
Sa- S.- M asmngton st., IL rooms and bath.
~, Neshlngton ST., l3 rooms and bath.
l,oa ol3 ny, ~ a', ashi,ngton St. II rooms and bath
xn Iatnall ST., rooms and store
W w iatnall ST., 10 rooms and bath
~ latnall ST., 3 rooms and BATH
~ West St, 10 rooms and bath |-aH
all West ST.. II rooms and hath
5l9 West st., 10 rooms and bath
oi9 West ST., u rooms and bath l.ia taI
as6 West ST., y rooms and hath
~ East Fifteenth ST.. q rooms and hath
~ 81 East Eighth St., l3 rooms and bath.
w West ttfth ST., b rooms and hath
FL Nest Third st., rooms and bath.
els West fth ST. rooms and bath airs
- East Fourth ST.. u rooms and hath
5OI East Seventh st., Q rooms and bath
fenna. ave. and Pasture St.. (McBowelsvfllel
~ story frame store and dwelling.
Call on for full particulars or other
lists.
HEALD & co.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07
THE ELDREDGE,
nANKING ANp rINANc

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until y. H.,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 TO s
p m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07
&1O4.ssl.Os

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits Of
money for one OF more calender months at
the rate OF per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages ON Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-06-07

Philadelphia, Tuesday. june Z. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

justice" ! am fully content TO leave C.c .r@'
part OF this charge 10 the Judgment Of nay
Irish follow Clt.Heus and to the second part /
plead guilty. Yea. | was at one time Gfulti-
tive from CRIMINAL Justice" in tho s4trc way
precisely as. wore 1homrs. Addis Emmett,
Richard MncNevin, Richard O'Gorman,
Thomas Francis Meagher, John Mitchell and
so many Others, and am sincerely proud OF
having been SO.
1t will doubtless O news to you to learn that
the VERY large trust fund.- that YOU men
ton, and in connection with which YOU dare
to apply to me the term "swindler' was the
land league fund. OF which had the dlstinc-
ton of being tie treasurer. Upon resignlng
the position and turning UVor to my successor
the balance of the fuud, the auditors, Mr.. John
Dillon, NJ. P, Rev. Eugene Sheehcy aud Mr..
Mather Harris, VI. p. in their Joint report,
after stating particulars Of the accounts, said:
We certify TINT every item Of such CXpendl-
ture has been fully and satisfactorily vCuChed,
and We have pleasure in bearing testimony to
the systematic and strictly busincss-.ike man
ner in which the accounts and record Of said
fund have been kept by Mr.. Egan.'
From Ireland there was forwarded to me to
costly silver service accompanied by n tuiter-
ing address signed by Charles stewart Par
neil, Justin Mccarthy, Michael Dtvitt, john
Dillon, William O'l3rien and by all the other
leaders Of the IRISH national party, and all
this, too, after had fed the country to avoid
arrest and trial on very serious criminal
charge. and mad failed to account FOR d very
large trust fund placed in my charge"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
A CLERGYMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Tho Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively Charged
with Int olarahle AeyarItY.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a, Special to N.
Y. Tribune. Mrs. Eliza III. 5nively Of
Bennington, VT. formerly OF Troy, has
applied in the Bennington County Court
for a divorce, with the permanent custody
of her children, from her husband, the
Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively OF Paris, France.
The ground Of complaint is intolerable Sc
verify toward her.
Mr.. Suivey was rector of st. Peter 5
Episcopal church at Albany, and after
wards of st. Johns church, this city,
where he remained as rector until last June.
At present he ia in charge Of the American
chapel IN Paris, during the absence in this
country of the Rev. Dr.. Morgan, its rector.
Mrs. Snively is the daughter OF Mrs. John
Tayler Cooper of Albany. They have two
children, boys, eight and eleven years old.
IL June, at the instance of Mrs Snively,
an agreement for separation was signed by
both parties, by which MIR. Snively relin-
pushed all controilof the children, VINO
were left IN the custody OF their mother.
The fact of this separation, AMIR, Snively' s
request, was kept secret from his congrega-
ton and the public, for fear knowledge OF
it would effect his position in the church,
and prevent his being accepted as the
temporary pastor Of tho church in Paris
The ground upon which the separation was
based the same as that now pleaded BY Mrs.
Snively in the vermont court--cruelty. The
many acts were committed during period
! of IL years, at various times an places,
Mrs. Sniyey remaining silent and keeping
the unhappy condition of her domestic lie
| from the knowledge Of the members Of her
family lest her husband, should his crust
/ acts be known, would lose his position IN
the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Spively, after he resisne /
his pastorate IN Troy, and since his resi-
deace in Paris, has written several letters 10
friends in Troy AMI Albany, acknowIeIg y
his "wretched temper assuming ali fault
for the separation, and generating Mrs
Srively from all blame. lie, however, ac-
cuses her sister Mrs. William A. Thompson
Of Troy, who was one OF his former parish
toner's, OF circulating and being responsiO c
for most of the gossip in relation to his DO
nestle troubles. Tbs high social position OF
Mrs. Snve.y, who Is connected with some
OF the best and oldest families Of New y ork,
and the fact OF Mr. Snively being an Epis
/ copGl clergy man, make this divorce a mat
! ter of much interest. Mrs. Snive!y has hal
/ her summer residence at bennington, VT. -,
for the last six years. She Is about 80 years
| old, a handsome and attractive woman, rides
aud drives beautifully and is general fla
vorits both OF rich AMI puor, for her many
acts OK kindness and charity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
A NOTORIOUS CROOK IN LIMBO.

Bertrand Sentenced to tho PenitentiRry
for bringing stolen Goods into Cnu-
ada.
Fred Bertrand, the notorious American
crook, was sentenced by Judge Dssuoycrs
in the Court of Special Sessions, Montreal
Tuesday, to FIVE years in the st. Vincent de
Paul Penitentiary, for bringing stolen goods
into Canada
The st. Adams Messenger tells the story
Of the crime as follows: Sunday, septem-
Der %, series of burg!aries were commit
ted in st. Albnns, the places robbed being
the St. Marys church. st. Luke's church
and c. W. Reagan's residence. Sheriff
Kelley, with the aid Of the Montreal police
force, succeeded in capturing Bertrand, who
WIS suspected of the job, and upon whom
the goods We're found. lis trial followed
quickly and Tuesday he was sentenced.
Bertrand has served several years for rob
berry and at one time while con
fined in the jail escaped by fore
ing tho cell door open and shooting
at Sheriff Marvin. lie lei 20 Mon
treal but was roarrested, brought back and
given an additional term for escaping and
attempting murder. Two months ago, AZ
ter he was released, the police cf N.n'roa!
were not u htte surprised to Gud him IN
'H''e ~ a. oAi' Atl ~ ~ - HlNu gu
HIM, and finally, two weeks ago, Detective
Latountain took the man IN for vaErancy
1t so happened, however, that CLief Do
tectve Cullen had worked up n case again st
Bertrand for the robbery at Leclaire's
restaurant on 1t. Francois Xavier street
and had also recovered several valuable
church ornaments stolen by Bert
rand IN st. Adams, after his release
from the penitentiary, which he brought
with him to this city. The chief
detective had arranged fer Bertrand's ar
rest the same niSnt ss the other officers
brought him in as It was known that he in
tended committing n burglary. sheriff
Kelley went to Montreal ans identified B"c-
trAnd while Father O'su.IivGn Identified
tho ornaments stolen from his altar. Ber-
trand claimed to nave got them from a man
at Lonsueuil, but the story vas not credit
el, and lie was found guilty in the Court Of
Special Sessions last week, Yesterday no
WAS given tie sentence mentioned above
and thus will be kept out OF the way for
quite a while. He ia notorious character.
a smart burglar and hnrd man to deal
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

land, who in his term OF Office, treated the
surplus accumulated as the sum OF all viii
lainies"
IN conclusion Mr. Blaine calls attention
to the essential agreement Of the two parties
on the great ma ority Of issues. ut is in
terestng and suggestive be says, ito look
over the platform OF tho two parties and
see how much slive they are In several vital
measures after the real aud divsive issues
have been stated.
'If parties would aim to discover and de-
fine those subjects on which there is e vital
difference of opinion, and would confips dis
cussion to those Issues, it would not only
simplify the matter and be q welcome re-
lief to the candidates, but would also
greatly help in arriving at the truth,
which is the ultimate ouisct of popular dis
cussion and popular election"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
The DAHOMEYAN WAR.
King B,hauz,n Crushed Germans Said
to Laye Armed Him.

PARIS, Oct. 24 Col, Dodds, command
ing the French forces in Dehomey, states
that the army of KING Behan2n has been
half destroyed and that the remainder is in
a demoralized condition. The manager of q
factory in DahomSy asserts thai u German
firm supplied Behanzin with 1000 quick FIR
ing rifles and three field pieces for slaves,
tho last batch Of whom was delivered May
3. The shipment OF these slaves, he says,
occurred under the personal supervision of
the German consul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
Lot the Morln kno,r Nnn nrs in II.

It seems almost a crime for y man to "hide
his light under u hu-h-l.' II he has soMctlIul,
new, that VIII benefit the human race, he
should make Il known, OId-fogy physicians
tread the beaten path Of their Erendtnthors,
dcnouuce advertised rdmeiic5 and never learn
anything u-w. Medical science knows no
parallel tU.Dr. Pierce's FsVoritc Prescription,
COMPOUNDED by q physician of skill and Ion !,
tNpcr!euar, eGpt CiAl,y for the maludies wAlca
utiict women. II effects q permanent cure OF
those my. niElug Disorders which attack her
frail organism, and il an anchor OF hope rl Se
To dciicAte E!rH and -uircruE women; con-
tain7 no dc.e,erous drugs. \ guarantee On the
buttle-Wrappar, rvtuudIng the price IN case
OF failure. OF Dru4sist7, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
MASONIC NOTES.


Prominent Officers.
N. W. Delos II, Bacon. grand master Of
the Masons ot Vermont, left for his home
Mt St Johnshury, Thursday morning, hav-
ing attended meeting Of his Representa-
tivcs from all parts of the State tho day
previous lie was accompanied by Or. ".
=. Nay, Grand Lecturer OF Underliil.
The omission Of the names OF Daniel c..
barber and Nm, J. Weller, grand stewards.
and Hiram HaUscom, grand tyler, from TIE
list OF grand officers embodied in our report
OF the masonic convention Thursday morn
ing, was an oversight.
Dr. H. s. u eston, representative from
Nowioue, Nindham county, who attended
tho Masonic convention, left Thms!qy
morning for Bennington to perform some
important committee work for the House Of
Representatives
Senators Alfred A. Hall AMI Kutreige
Haskins, who were in attendance upon tie
meeting Of district deputies, F. AMI a. II.
Of the state left Tor thoir homes Thursday
Mt St. All ans and Bratt'eboro respcctice.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
HELLO lsHELBURNE FARMS.


byStC IN BuilL AT the arms.
DR.. Webb established central telephone
office al Shelburne Farms. IT las a metal
lie switch board that will accommodate IS
stations. 1t is also n metallic system
throughout with improved Instruments. AT
present there are - stationss working. The
exchange will DO in operation night and
day, Sundays included. 1t is connected
with tbs burlington exchange by a special
metallic circuit which brings all the stations
on the farm in direct communication with
ell city subscribers.
The syStcm will also DO used as FIRE
alarm system. In case Of fire It will be
reported to the central office, and the
operator there will ring the large gong.
Then he will notify tho men scattered about
over the farms where the fire is by tels-
phoning to these various stations The
whole plant is the most perfect telephone
system that can be gotten up, and it Is use
| less, perhaps, to add, that it cost quite a
gum OF money.
| Men who for years have heon suffering with
| n distressing affection OF thu bSCk or kidneys
! have been mined iately relieved and perma-
| nently cured by the judiciOus use Of salvation
| OH the great pain cure. Apply according to
! directions.
| Would you ,iie on railroad that uses n o dan
/ ger , gnalsF That cough lsa signal OF danger.
/ The safest cure IS Dr. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Sold by all dealers ona guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
BLAINES BOMBSHELL.
SOMETHING FOR THE FREEMAN TO
PONDER IN THE MEANWHILE.

Careful Review of the two Letters of
Acceptance Democrats, self-Styled
Jefersonian, Should Beware of the
Great statosman's Ghost-Trite Words
ON Campaign Issues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Casior1a

When BABY WIS sick, w gave hsr Castorl7.
When she was Child, she cried 70, Ca7to-'a,
When she became Mis-, she cluus 10 cay,or,a.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

ALBANY. y. y, Oct. 24-The criminal
case against Labor Comm .ssioner Charles H.
Peck was dismissed in police court to-day in
view Of the action pending in tho Court Of
Eseaiong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
VERMONT ANNALS.
No Case Against Charles Potter, Charged
w II Robbery.

MONTPELIER, oct. l0.-Ths case OF State
vs.. Charles Potter was tried on Monday
afternoon and evening MT MddleseT; IT,
Heath OF Moretown for State, 7. r Cor
don of this city for respondent. Potter was
arrested on the charge Of entering the ii ouse
OF James Kirkland during Sunday night
having a scuths with Kirkland and depart
ing with his pocketbook and - 80 IN money.
An alibi was proved and espcnIent dis
charged.
Tapley's Bread Winner" outvears al, other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

NEW YopE, Oct 24--7ho following is
brief abstract oi the letter Of Patrick Exam.
American minister to Chill n reply TO
Wayne MacNeagh
In your great desire to as7Ril me you have
loon found, / perceive, TO fa4 baCI. entirely
upon nay connection with the national move
Mcut in ireland.
TotLr Irish race Ierc aud IN the old land my
course ~ conduct iu that conn, ctiou needs no
VindiCatiou; to my mNliGucr On either side OF
Tie Atlantic make no explanation Iu my
outire connection with Irish affairs there was
not one single act that would take back, not
ono that | lHvc to apologize for.
There never was Il formal c.ara "a made. or n
warrant Issued Hanipst me hV tho Emil. sh
vuNeHmcut. the only "cr.Wiual charges" ba.
ing those made by the hostile pros, based upon
the Pigott foIgeries. With regard TO bong "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Beams Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely yegeta bic
Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Elegant Fur trimmed Garments received this day Ever
Every cloak the Department made to order and shown by
other houses Have you selected your Garment for Fall and Whit