davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
Will Hold a Picnic.

A picnic will be held next week at
Murdock's grove by the Brooklyn Drum
, corps. A contest for a gold watch be-
tween two popular young ladies will be
decided upon at the picnic. The affair
f. under the charge of Thomas King,
James Nelson, William Gaffney and w.
J. Coggins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
ALSO THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:

go Ladies' Umbrellas assorted fancy
handles, worth Sl.OJ to $3.50.
Sale Price, SI.oo
~ dcz Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists.
ooc ana Oc quality. Sale Price, 3Sc
% doz .adies' Laundercd Shirt Waists,
~ worth ssc to Sl.25, Sale Price. 7Sc
2S doz Ladies' Wrappers, all kinds, as.
sorted, worth sl.Ol sll9, sl.2j
Sale Price, Soc
u dozsn Children's Fancy Gincham
Dresses, worth 75c to SIC each
Sale Price, 4sc
~ Ladies' Skirts. Brilliantin-s etc,
worth $500 to $3.50, Sale Price, So, 20
~ Ladies' Skirts, Linen. worth s2as,
Sale Price, $i.7S
30 Ladies' Capes, assorted, worth sl.9s,
Sale Price, 7sc
100 pieces Apron G!ngbams. worth 6cs
yard. Sale Price. ave
ioo pieces Dimities and Batist,. worth
sea yard Sale Price, 3Nc
2bsles Unbleachod "a Shestiny. worth
Tea yard. Sale Pric., ,Ec
40 pieces Toll Du Nord Dress a!nY.
hams worth loc yard Sale Price, 6llc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10

ity. ssie Price. ,xe
pisces Japanese Silk. worth a5c ward,
Sale Price. l7kc
:" pairs Lace Curtains, SO yards long.
worth sl'oo Sale Price, CSC
% White Bod Spreads, worth SOC
Sale Price. SOC
pieces Table Linen. all kinds worth =,
zoe " 0c' Sale Price, ISc
% dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth
% each' Sale Price, &c
10 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. worth
-oe. zach. Sale Price, ISc
So dos Ladies' Handkerchief. worth.
oe each' Sale Price, nc
]. dozsn Ladies' White skirts with
Embroidered Flounce. worth SOC.
Sale Price, ssc
10 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Might
Gowns worth SOC. Sale Price. soc
l case Gents Rib ID shirts aud Draw.
ers, worth 75c each, Sale Price; aoc
case Gsnts' Bslbrigyar Shirts and
Drawers woreh 35c each, Sale Price. 3ee
20 dozon Gents Outing Shirts. worth
Que each. Sale Prise, 3Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
CARbONDALE.

Readers VIII please note that advertise.
nents. orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon g. CO.. newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention: or
Ace open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. nj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
Cured

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. have ttken Is
bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing Of God, 1t has cured me.
I worked as hard as ever the past sum.
mer, and am thankful to say l am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
TIRED SALESWOMEN.
EMPLOYERS SHOULD BE MORE
CONSlDERATE.

Interesting Statement by . Young Lady
In brooklyn.
In the vast retail establishments of
large cities, many women are en-
ployed as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10

they Rre expected too
the same work. Their duties
compel them to be on their feet from
morning TO night, and many OF them,
in q short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called "female
diseases"
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or painful menstruation, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhGa, general de-
bility and nervous prostration.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
cita ability, irritability, nervousness.
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone"
and "want-to-be-left-alone feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Mt once removes
such troubles. The following is
sample:
INV dear Mrs. Pinkham After
writing you, and before your answer
came, l was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. l am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
so well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have left
me, and l am not bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. I
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and | could scream right QUO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
GRERT SHLE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CHRPETS.

We have no fortune to give away,
but wc guarantee you goods at less
than any other house In the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which is
complete at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
500 Per Yard.

Remember we don't reserve any
thing These goods consist OF all the
leading makes. Come early and make
your selections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
THE DOFFING OF THE HAT.

Lord Ronald Cover has appealed to the
Prince of Wales to discard the silk hat.
the ugliest and most unhealthy head
gear Of the century" It Is hardly just TO
condemn the "only ha, At for a gentle
man." as one OF It's admirers called II, in
such sweeping terms. The silk hat is
neither SO ugly nor 80 unhealthy as the
beaver worn forty years ago. whose
shape and make are retained In our
national affections by Brother Jonathan
and Grandfather Harrison.
II ono were TO b. told that q race of
men lived IN Central Africa who made q
box something like the sleeve of q smoke
pipe covered Il over with tho skin ss an
animal or the web OF an insect, and
psrched IL on top OF their heads. we would
agree tina; they were very funny fellows.
Yet when you see an American gentleman
with Q long black frock coat OF Prince
Albert pst;ern--for no gentleman wears n
silk hat with a sack coet any more than
he wears \ frock coat with Il Derby-sur-
mounted by fashionable silk Christy or
Dunlap yoa feel that there Is a dignity
in the cardboard box. I, Is like the little
black sreck OF plaster or girls aimpied
cheek-yea may not se able to defend IL,
but you have a lurking admiration for It.
So far a. shape IS concerned a box hat
is quite as good as a bowl hat. and silk is
lighter than felt No hat 80 seryiceahle
has appeared for twenty-five years as the
Fedora. or Grand Army hat. but II doe.
not suit everybody. while It Is claimed that
the silk hats popularity - sue To ITS re-
msrkahle adAptaslsty TO al forms AMI
features and any body who has ever az
usiresi 81 Fz;rick's DAY parade or watch
81 q funeral procession mast adrni, tha,
:, e.ves character" AMI tone 90 an ex-
tent no other hoaAEear can pretend to
Ru; vhN, does Lor3 Eunall propose to
substitute: skun cap. a cooked hat. a
somorero or rabbit skim The cooked
hat comes nearest what the vulgar cali a
deer or Tile" in It's general aasptA-
basy. and Il - u.2oA more es;hcxi1, bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

George Eiiots only memorial at Nun
eaton. her native place. is steam ire
engine named after her. Her admirers.
who do not like the association with fire
eX,.ngu.sher. wish to substitute free
public library in her name.
DR.. Carl Peters, the African explorer
VIII, has just deserted the German govern
ment. is described as "a little knock
hneec rnsn, with gold pincc-nez and a
lisp" he halls from a village on the lower
Eioc. where his father was 3 country
pastor.
The Duchess OF Abarcorn holds record.
Four great grandchildren were born 20
he- in one day recently. one OF her grand
daughters had a son. another a daughter.
ami third twins She was heard 10 re-
mark that great oaks from little A5er-
corns grow.
10 be a regular palace. Mrs. Yerkes'
boudo!r is being finished regardless OF ex-
pSnse- The decorations alone VIII cost II
the neighsorhcod OF $500. one OF the
special features is the perfumed wood
used Tor paneling in every available form.
Ta'nfnanE AAl statesman, Is not going "a
turn monk. Neither VIII he run for par
Lament from rural Ireland. for he has re-
ceuuy declared In favor OF residence in
New No-k- for time al least, BY nIang
IN one OF TIE 5aocS0uiest apartments n
the Savoy hotel
The Ilon5on Saturday Review says that
Lord Roseoery IS probably Tar happier
IN reality ROW thar he Is out Of Office than
when ne was prime minister. He has
high rank. some Of the Rothschtia wealth.
and 10 decision, sach man Is born for
opposition particularly 4 he has knack
q making zf,er-dinner speeches Lord
koSsoerys chat is excellent, but his
wheat Is very poor stun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
srArx PRIDE INVOLVED.

The Republicans In every state are Sc
Iecting delegates to the national conven-
ton. and wherever they are wise they
the state In the name Of which they speak
and act. The state OF Washington is en-
titled TO only elght votes. but It should
send such delegation to ST. Louis as shall
command the attention and compel the re-
spect OF the convention.
This state has received considerable no
tice from tho East during the past few
years. 1t Is not reckoned with Colorado.
Nevada, Montana or Idaho; but With Mia
nesota. California and Oregon, as a sound
Republican state with progressive pur-
pose ana intelligent views. Its deiega-
Zion will be the object OF special s,ten-
tion by other states: and the chief con-
sideration In our state convention should
be: who are best qualified by ability.
commanding presence ana distinguished
Republican services to win respect for the
stateT'
The delegation TO 81, Louis viii have
but few days OF service: their task Is
not like those OF men elected TO serve for
four years and In whose Offices every part
OF the state is entitled TO propcr,ionats
representation. Republicans can. there
fore. afford to put aside all petty jealouslss
and local differences in view of the os;ec,
to be attained. Factionai influences may
prevail IN internal Affairs: bu, in select
ting men for such service as this. where
in the whole state viii be Judged by the
caiiber OF Its delegation. the broadest pol
Icy should prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
POsTsCRTPTS.

Army sites come high. but We must have
EN-
Reed has At least one Maniey man De-
hind him.
wAnted-Driver for . hearse. Applv "a
w. F. Harrity.
The local Democrats show q fondres.
for the White metal
The filled article Is the one thins thev
are after: that's the cheese.
We are afraid Maj. McKinley's law orac-
ttos A. Canton must be interrupted.
Late reports indicate that the German.
believe in duel system OF government.
II seems that the Columbia river can.
nerymen VIII neither fish nor Gu, abate
Senator Call having failed 20 make cuh.
free. is trying his hand on Mrs. Maybrick.
II mus. have grstiiied the Greek, 70 h.
able 10 prove that they can win in the
long run.
II tho Monterey doesn't show Up In me
harhor this week. IT Is safe to say shs viii
be locked
II Aprfl showers bring forth Nav now-
ers. we ought 20 have a very good crop
this season
The hopeful candidate Is the ore who
has net placed himself In the hand. o, h,s
fool friends.
One Of the frs, signs o: the approaching
campaign is the sharpening w, Of the
grating irons.
The question IN New York now 4. how "a
heat the free lunch law SO that the bear
may beat the free lanch.
The Bienheirn tenants rejoice. ana vhv
shoGldn't they New CAPITAL has beer, in
troiuecd into the business
Farce viii Re necessary 70 expel N.
missionaries from Armenia, but in Gen.
tTzl Africa al eme;ic win do II.
wag on the street the other day ,,,a
the man who would impose on Judge No
Gilvra would work the srow,er.
Paserewski says he doesn't Ike ,h,.
country. Tha; is all right. but We nav
Paddy for his piano and not his chin must.
The emily way the Mah5ast. will arb..r.t.
Is with the bores. ana they prefer the hon.s
OF few Engiishnen whitening or the sand.
IL has been often said that the Democ-r 4.
ara behind the times. and this mas, be a..
for ex-Secretary Whitney saws he hadn.,
heard - his approaching nuytals until he
read the news IL the papers.
The free silver men are claiming TIA.
Secretary Smiths Arguments have been
Knocked into a corke. hat: the Smith rn-n
claim that cr.Sp's arguments have been
Aaoeket higher than GilToy's kite Such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
woRKINeMEN AND CHEAP MONEY

There should be no sympathy with cheap
money on the part Of men who work for
wages. They would be the frs, to feel the
effects OF an advance OF prices and the
last 10 get the benefit OF Increased nav,
The free siiveri'es say the farmers ask for
legislation which will raise the prices they
receive abroad for their produce. This Is
. tempting way to phi; It. bu, an advance
OF prices abroad means a corresponding
advance here. On this hypothesis the re-
suit OF free silver would be that labor
would be paid In silver. OF course. whose
purchasing power would ee less because.
by "the advance In prices" referred to.
bread, beef. sugar. coffee. tea ana other
articles Of daily consumption would be-
come dearer and desrer untu the over.
valued silver dollar found Its level,
workingmen should not be aelaieO. hv
the idea OF free coinage "a, the ratio Of
Is TO I. independent OF other nations"
nor led astray by the Acmsas, thar th,.
country Is great enough and rewerr,,
enough" TO make It's own policy. Work
insInen know that in spite q all that
grandeur. and OF the greater intclli<,ncs
OF American mechanics. a determination
TO keep UP wages IN this count, has noe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
EDITORIAL SPARKLES,

Tho roller-skate craze has Just struck
Newfoundland ''Pinafore" may get there
by and by.-Boston Globe.
Harvard's new chair Of Russian II ex-
pected to add Polish to an education OBJ
tained at Cambridge.-Boston Herald.
Even the Choctaws have declared their
preference for Mckinley. Probably they
regard him as good Indian--St. LOUIS
Republican.
Rhode Island used to be doubtful state.
now the only doubt is as to where the
Democratic ticket landed after the ex-
plosion.-Minneapolis Journal.
Messrs. Manley and Depew are good
graveyard whistkrs. but they hardly come
up to our bold Western warbler. Col.
Clarkson-Kansas City Journal.
An audience of 800 men was moved to
tears by a young lady of Lincoln who
sang Ben Bolt They. were convicts in
the penitentiary and couldn't escape.
New York paper says an organ grinder
fell dead the other day while playing
Gentle Spring." and Boston paper
asked if the man who killed him escaped.
People would have more respect for Mr.
Booth-Tucker If he pulled the coupling pin
out Of his name and Travelled under his
own name instead Of that Of his pa-in-law.
Minneapolis Journal
There are three ways Of pronouncing
Iowa Now that the state has given its
name to a batttleship the two wrong ones
ought to be dropped into innocuous desue-
tude.-New York Tribune.
Theodore Durrant. the San Francisco
carver and stranger. is Willing his time
in the penitentiary studying law. A study
of modern fire extinguishers would be
more appropriate.-Omaha Bee.
We should not be TOO hard on that Vir-
ginia legislator who was engaged in max
ing moonshine whisky. The chances are
that his liquor was much better than the
laws he helped to make.-Washington
Post.
A gentleman by the name Of Moore
seems to have become suddenly prominent
in Kentucky politics. We wonder " he
win develop the strength of Jesse
Moore" a. q vote winner.-waila Walla
Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
TIE BICYCLE GIRL.

Oenventio1alfty may grst tt teeth and
lower IT'S frown. but the bicycle girl II In
the saddle. and she vii keep her seat
Whether she viii At the same time retain
the respect her sex il entitled to depends
entirely upon the Individual 1t viii proba-
bly, be out Of the question to hope for
the sanction OF that white-haired old lady
living among the quiet traditions Of the
Berkshire hills and the Puritan simple
tty Of New Hampshire, but with all due
veneratioa for her old-fashioned notions.
We must stand by the bicycle girl
The use Of the bicycle Ii becoming gen
eral. because 1t Is . convenient means Of
locomotion. and It - to b commended.
because 1t Is healthfuL Riding ON . b.
cycle gives the exhilaration Of exercise.
the renaissance Of the fresh air. and 1t de-
velops muscle. Its rational use win bring
roses to the cheeks of our pale-facsd girls
sallowed BY city hfe. the want Of exercise.
and . tendency to pastry.
Riding on . bicycle Is moi moro objec-
tionable than riding on horseback. Custom
has made US believe II to be unladylike ana
NSSu 1AiAiOAcSb " bSe ouy W. . S4uV edo-
die: but there are countries where the best
OF girls ride like men. without the faint
est notion of improperly.
1t depends entirely upon the girl herself.
A bold girl win be bold on . bicycle. In .
low necked dress, or In . bathing costume.
A modest. lady-hke girl viii be sweet
shy and charming as the opening buds Of
the fairest Of flowers. whether spinning
along In maidenly innocence and youthful
vitality, or dancing In = nlmy costume
with the arm Of her partner around her.
Our Puritan ancestors would be fully a.
much shocked n they could see our girls
on the seashore or IN the ball room. a.
our living grandmothers are At the girl on
the bicycle. But they would be no less
Mortified at the tailor-made coat. the shirt
waist. and the collar and tie. and 1t Is
not SO very long ago that it was consid-
cred very bold to SO initiate mans dress.
although now they pass unnotieed.
Prudery Is q very funny thing. It ac-
cspts a bare neck and naked arm, but rolls
up Ats eyes in horror at . trim and silk
hosed ankle. 1t admires . bracelet, but
bushes at q garter. 1t turns its back to
the girl on q bicycle, but looks admiringly
upon the artificial effort to initiate the
grossness Of the Hottentot Venus by means
OF hustle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

forms . part OF the ceremony OF mauauon
into the senousA order. which says:
Thou shalt be IN the hands OF Sidi Ma
homes as . dead body in the hands Of .
corpse washer"
This Is the tremendous Potentially which
the British government b now confronted
with, and IL extends through Northern
Africa. Arabia Turkey. lava ard to the
vast Nahometan provinces Of India and
China The outbreak vas threatened ten
years ago, Blu, with the shrewd patience OF
the Oriental character II was postponed s,n
. more propitious time and until the au-
thority Of the prophesied messiah had been
thoroughly established over the Mahome-
arrived. and one OF the most serocsous van
known since the days Of the crusade ap-
pears imminent.
Death has no terrors for the faithful:
the hope OF the future with glorious re-
wards for martyrdom IN the cause Of the
prophet h stronger IN the breast Of the
Mussulman than In that Of the adherert
Of any other faith. II II no crime to de-
ssroy the infidel and no sacrifice to die for
the siorincafion Of God and In obedience
to the precepts OF Islamism. Inspired by
such motives and sustained by such fdel-
ity. no mercy win be shown the Christian.
and no regard paid to the unwritten laws
Of war observed by civilized nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

been successful in raising wages abroad:
yet by insernational cooperation II can b
done, to . great extent The si,verites say
that II silver all over the world h put st .
certain value by the fiat Of this govern
msnt. all other countries VIII adopt II b.
cause no man will sell silver for less than
he can get at the United States mint"
Why. then. does any man sell his labor
anywhere for tess than the market price
set by the United Safest
The bs-metniIfsts say Of silver Just what
We al know to be true OF labor. II wages
are fixed by international cooperation
they win remain high: but II one nation
adopts a high rate and the others keep
the low rate. the latter will be enabled to
undersell US In our own markets. just ~
England. Germany. Russia. India and
Japan now do. The effort should Be 70 gse
those people Of the other countries situ-
ated ~ we are to Join IN In IN interna-
tionai union for the purpose Of rehabali-
tating silver.
Sixteen siiverite senator's have signed .
declaration In favor OF free silver because
the wages paid to the workingmen OF this
country are too high to enable manufac-
turers to compete with those Of China ana
Japan. and thai free coinage 10 the only
remedy tor the evil. Perhaps II is; per-
haps the day Is inevitable when the work.
ingmen Of this country VIII be forced BY
competition to give up their ideas Of good
living and comfortable homes and ac-
knowledge that they ought to be content
with the fare and the huts of free silver
country labor. But IL Is hardly reasonable
to ask workingmen to accelerate that time
by their own votes.
Some people say We can never secure
international action. II We cannot. 1t
would be folly TO attempt free coinage
alone. But why cannot we? II what IL
claimed for silver is true there are millions
OF people In England. France. Germany
and the other European countries who
belong to tho debtor class and the working
class. II the claims of the free silverites
are sound those people would benefit az
much a. we and could be persuaded to Join
US In forcing the policy upon their respect-
i've governments. II only one-half OF the
virtues attributed to silver are merited, It's
free coinage would be more advantageous
than dynamite bombs. strikes, wars and
all the other means resorted to by civili-
ration to enforce reforms. and free coin
age at a fixed ratio by international agree
ment r the object Of true bi-metaliism-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
TEE pEMocRArIc CONVENTION.

THE DEMOCHAIIC CONVENIIOSs
The Democrats Of this state have got
down to the trough. All party prin-
c!ples have been trodden under foot in
the scramble for ONCE. Tho whole trend
Of tho proceedings at the convention was
20 . fusion with Popullsm In order TO make
common cause In the campaign Of the fall.
Lifelong Democrats were honeyfugled
and trapped into becoming mere henchmen
for . few cnfty ONCE seekers: and the
state viii be called upon in November to
choose between Republicanism. bi-metai-
Iism and protection on tho one hand. and
Populism. free silverism and rag-tag-and-
bobtaIlism on the other.
Tho accession Of good citizens from the
ranks Of the Democratic party to patriotism
and principle. - represented by the Re-
publican party. win be more marked than
ever. A. IN the worst days Of the carpet
baggers IN the South reputable
Republicans found themselves COM
PEELED to make alliances with tho
best elements Of society. so in
this state WIN reputable Democrats be COM
pellcd to take their places with the Repub-
lican forces or put their necks under the
yoke u leaders whom they despise.
No citizen q this state desiring to see II
advance need hnd fault with the action Of
the Democratic convention. 1t drew tho
-oi,ai puv ssslSold ussM,sq 6lIrsIo euIl
gression. between craftsmanship and ward
politics. II accentuates the duty OF every
conscientious man. and releases from party
Sealty every Democrat who puts principle
before place and the states welfare before
paltry personal ambition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Co.ored Dress Goods.

From &c per yard to 500 Der
yard. this stock represents the
completeness Of an up-to-ths-
times department.
All-WooI Serges. at &c yard.
Atwood Cashmeres, At 80
yard.
Ali-wool Scotch MixtureA It
&c yard.
Al-wool Better Mixtures, at
a5c.
40-inch Mozambique Stripe
Suitings. at Coo yard.
4s-inciI Melange Tailor Su.ting.
at 75c yard.
40-inch New Mohair Change
able Novelties. at SIC yard.
4o-Inch All-wool, Splendid
Quality. Navy Bluo Crepon. at
75c yard.
4s-!nch Extra Quality Navy
Clay Serge. at CSC yard.
52-inch Mohair Crepon. navy
blue. at 81 90 yard.
4o-inch Mohasr Novelties, look
like printed warp silks. beauti-
fui end durable. at s5c yard.
5e-lnch Fancy Sustings. with
SILK Boucle effects, at 500 yard.