davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
leaf, are also employed when their colors and

leaf, are also employed Wnen tnelr CololS dAu
qualities are wanted.
No dyes are used in the baskets, although
there are found hues that glow and CLEAN In
wealth of variety and tone. TO obtain these
colors has required long study and expert
ment, and the end OF the investigation is not
yet. TO get beautiful colors was simple
enough, but to obtain permanency Of hue was
another problem and since the work Is yet in
its early stages there is still much to learn.
Baskets, however, made four years ago, have
lost nothing of their wonderful sunshine glow
nor of their exquisite tones of pinks, red,
puppies, green's, yellows and ivory white.
Some of the baskets which have thus retained
their charm have been scrubbed with soap and
water from dust and soil. r.. ~.&
Many of the best materials are found in
sandy soil. Beach grass has a beautiful light
green shade and 31ustrous quality which makes
it extremely desirable and one of the choicest
for color. This grass has a broad leaf, which,
upon gathering. withers into fine, strong
wire, which can be adapted to any use. Ut is
at its best In August and September. ~,
The common salt hay, which comes packed
around southern vegetables, Is nice and
smooth and of. a golden brown hue. Tall
grass is not so available as the short vare-
ties. Fine grass, as rule. Is the most use
full. Stalks are more often employed than
leaves. The leaves are apt to be duller in
color than the stalks. ~:- .- -. . ..
One Of the first characteristics to attract the
attention Of strangers to the baskets is the
remarkable dashes Of sunshine in their de-
signs: They are obtained by cleaning, glist-
ening yellows. A useful material for this
purpose Is the kentucky blue grass, which is
used SO extensively throughout the country
for lawns. and which is beautifully fine in
texture and golden In hue. It Is at its best In
July. Rye and oat straws when they are ripe
and the fine inner husks Of dry corn Jhusks
also give exquisite yellows.
Lovely browns are to be had from a grass
that comes up the last of August and that
has little feathery plumes. It is ready to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
gather in November, but grass Of this sort

gather in November, but grass Of this sort
lett standing from the previous year and cut
In July contributes strong fiber and rich color.
The grass that Is familiar to every one be-
cause Of it's pink golden brown in the mead
ows through the winter is used for the inner
coils, over which to place the outer covering
OF finer grass. This grass is to re had in
great quantities, but II it is gathered too
early 1t will be brittle. Ut is one Of the CLOS
siest of the grasses, and has a great variety
of tints.
Reds are found mostly in the fall. A prolific
source Is the base of the flag leaves in Octo-
ber Both ivory white and pink are obtained
from the reeds. Ivory white Is found, too, in
the colorless stalk of a grass that bears little
brown rlce-like seeds. like the wild rice of
the west. 1t is ready for gathering in Novem-
Der. Corn husks provide a number Of colors
dark red, brilliant pinks and puppies, pale
green and deep, dark yellows. A kind of dark
red popcorn is a most fruitful source for some
of the richest tones. The sweet flag (cala-
mus) has a silvery white leaf with beautiful
brown lining This produces alternating
hues of the white and brown. -
An advantage of grass basket weaving over
rattan work is that the grass seldom needs
mostenins, while the rattan must be used wet
The latter has given rise to the term bath
tub parties to designate classes and gather
ings where the bath tub, with Its soaking rat
tan, is tho center Of attraction.
The idea in the grass baskets Is to use as
few and simple weaves as will bring out the
beauty of the materials and produce desr-
able designs and forms. Most Of the baskets
of the North American Indians are sewed,
because this method gives great strength and
durability, which is their aim. The Indian
uses the osier for the purpose, making hole
with thorn or awl and threading the fiber
through the opening. SO far in the history of
t grass baskets the simple coil. sewed down
with the dull finished rafia or the brilliant,
glossy Manila hemp. has been the principal
method. But both workers believe that in the
pleating and weaving used with the palm and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Personal and Social,

Mrs. Charles T. Frame. 2511 Fourth street NE,
has returned from the hospital and she is e1-
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Smith Of Escanaba, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Of Foster CITY, Mich, are
spending the week in the city.
Mrs. E. P. Hawthorne leaves this evening for
New York. to remain until spring, when she will
return to make her home in the city.
Mrs: James n: Anderson Of Sidney, Ohio. is
visiting P. B. Birch and family, 2219 Fourth ave-
nue. S. Later Mrs. Anderson will spend a month
at the cottage of H. s. Birch at Zumbra Heights
M1nnetonka.
Miss Minnie sandum left last night for the
east.
Joseph Chevalier has left for California to visit
his i ither.
The N E. of G. L. Club will meet tomorrow
Grand street NE.
Mrs. H: NJ. Burns of Thomas avenue, Lake
Harr it,. is entertaining Miss Annabelle dwell
Cadet Lesley J. McNair has returned to the
military. academy at West Point, after a ten
weeks furlough in the city. Cadet McNair will
be absent two years.
Mr.; and MIS-. Fred Lee and daughter Edith, of
Moorhead, Mimi, are guests Of Colonel E. T.
Lee Of 1853 Bloomington avenue.
BE! Rev. and Mrs: W; II: Easton and child of
| Lowry of 3137 First avenue S.
Mr.: and Mrs. II: A: Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Cayw9od of Black River Falls, Wis, are
Bloomington avenue.
Miss Fannie Mcleod is home from a western
| trip
| Mrs. Howard and Miss Lillian Howard are TAX
| ing lake trip.
| Miss Blanche Brown of st. Louis Is a guest at
the home Of John J. Crittenden, 1888 Twelfth
| avenue S.
Miss Minnie McGrory has returned from q
| three months trip in Europe.
| Mrs. Charles Thompson and children of Amboy
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Briggs of 191
| e Island avenue.
Neill Campbell and daughter Catherine of Owen
| Sound, Ont, are guests of Mrs. P. A. z. Arm
| strong. 1so6h Fourth avenue 8.
Harold Hastings Of Red Wing is spending the
| week with Minneapolis friends
! Mr.. and Mrs. L.. W. Koch home from
| summer trip abroad.
| DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Willing have returned from
| summers outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

:. In design it has been the aim to let the ma
terial guide, and not force it into conventional
patterns This accounts for the streaks OF
sunshine, the cleaning. glowing spots Of
pinks and red and purple. and the charming
blends of browns and ivory white and green's
and yellows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Reception for Miss Brooks.

The Civic League and the Teachers
Federation Of St. Paul will give recep-
ton tomorrow in the ST. Paul CONNER
cial Club rooms from 4 until p. m. in
honor of Miss Sarah c.. Brooks. Miss
Brooks leaves shortly to accept position
with the schools in Baltimore Md, and
her Minneapolis friends are expected to
attend the reception. No invitations were
issued except through the press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

southern grasses in tropical countries there
are many suggestions which may furnish far
greater diversity than has been shown in the
past
Grotesque or unique forms in the baskets
have not been attempted, but all have been
adapted to household use. Trays, bowls and
simple vase forms are the usual kinds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Directors Of Northwestern hospital, Mrs.
w. L. Wolford, 81 Tenth street S, $3.50
a., m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

February Z, 1862. He was educated at
the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute He
took up athletics while at school, and
for a number of years won champion
ships in this country and Canada
in the hundred yard run, two twenty
yard run and quarter mile run as we'll
as for the hundred and twenty yard
hurdles, running broad and running
high jumps. He married daughter of
Robert Graves, a wall paper manufac-
turer, but they were divorced.
1t was decided at a family council
that the two brothers should be buried
together. The funeral viii be held Sat
urday morning from the residence. The
joining upper rooms Of the house. Nal
colin Ford leaves a son of about seven
years.
It was said at the apartment house in
which Malcolm lived that he had talked
frequently of late of being in financial
difficulties and that things were going
wrong down town" He was the editor
of the New Centaur, a monthly devoted
to the interests of the automobile and
published by the New Centaur Publish
ing company It could not be learned
whether or not Malcolm had any fnan-
cial interest in the publication. On
Tuesday the company failed and a re-
ceiver was appointed. The failure of
the company would explain to an ex-
tent Malcolm Ford's pressing need for
the presumption of Miss Hall when she
said she thought the conversation be-
tween the two brothers just before the
shooting was concerning money matters
and that Malcolm had again asked for
financial aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. May CONGRATULATIONS
cold weather in the middle and northwest
the opening today. July wheat started un-
changed to sc higher, at 743sG7434c, and
easily advanced to Toe. Gables were higher
put NOT responSlNely SO, and little attention
was paid to them. There was additional
rain, however in the northwest and what.
with reported freezes there and dryness In
the southwest, the feeling was bullish. Pit
trading was light and there was some
small liquidation which brought a later dip
but July held fairly well around 747sc Re
ceiptS were 81 cars-2 cars of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
l5S cars, a total for the three points of 204
cars, against 292 cars last week and 233
cars a year ago. Argentine shipments were
600 bushels last week.
CORN-Early business in corn was light
altnough on small receipts ana cold wealth
er prices strengthened somewhat. There
was fair number of buying orders exc
cuted and holders showed little disposition
to sell. July opened 1s01zc to "a Ssc
higher. at 611sd61ssc advanced to $40
617sc, and steadied later around 61ssc. Re
OATS-Oats showed improvement on the
influence OF the cold weather and the bet
was sold early but July taken on
freely and better pprices resulted. July
started 14e higher, at S61zc. and sold to S6Ss
Q36S4 G. Receipts were 155 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions were quiet
early but on the firm prices at the yards
/ and packers support, advances were re-
corded offerings were free and checked
any marked early increases. July pork
opened unchanged to sc up, at 81 25a17 30;
| July lard 2I2M5c up. at $l0.25d10.271s, and
July ribs PIC higher, at s9-671z.
WHEAT-Cash: No ? red, S10S3c; No.
] 3 red, S9QS1c; No 2 hard winter, l61aa7lc;
! No. northern spring, 16dTc; No. north
ern spring. 75Q76c; No. 8 spring, 7Sa75c.
CORN-No. 3. 61Ad61s4c
| FIAX-Cash: NV, SLIT. S-W-, 81 ga;
MAY s166; Sept. sl.46q14s: Oct. s1.45.
BARLEY-Cash: 65a71e.
| TIAIOTHY-Sept., s4.95Q500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

Hall turned to look at Paul he was
still standing at his desk. but rapidly
losing strength. She helped him to
sofa and then went next door for MI.
FOrd's physician, DR.. Emanuel Baruch.
In less than five minutes DR.. Baruch
arrived, and the dying man still con-
seious was carried up to a room be-
side his wifes and placed on his bed.
He spoke to his wife and asked the
doctor for his opinion showing that he
expected death and was going to meet
it calmly and bravely. A few moments
later, about 20 minutes after he was
shot, Mr.. Ford died.
The bullet which killed Paul Ford
just grazed the top of his heart and
passed through a large artery ascend
ing from it. The bullet which killed
Malcolm Ford was fired with the same
accuracy of aim, for it made wound
scarcely an inch lower than the one
which killed his brother. In fact the
wounds were almost Identical
Just what disposition of Malcolm
Ford's body was made, Immediately
after the shooting, could not be ascer-
tanned, but 1t appears from the state
ment OF certain persons acquainted
with the details Of the tragedy that the
body lay where it fell on a rug in the
library for some time, possibly several
hours, SO great was the excitement in
the house. In fact the murder and sui
eide was not known to the coroner until
about 2: 30 p. m, and not to the police
until 4:25 p. m. DR.. Baruch said tina {
the time between 1920 a. m. and 2:30
p. m. passed SO rapidly that no one in
the house realized it. Most of the time
was used in trying to telephone to the
father OF Mrs. Paul Leicester Ford, Ed
ward Kidder, of Brooklyn, who was the
first person to arrive after the physi-
clan. Mr.. Kidder refused to make any
statement in regard to the shooting ex-
cept a brief memorandum which was
given to the police. In this it was said
that the cause of the shooting could
| only be surmised Information from
| other sources makes it appear that Nal
colin Ford called to get money from his
brother, and meeting with a refusal
shot him.
DR.. Baruch said that the murder was
a result of temporary mental aberra-
ton on the part Of Malcolm Ford, due
to nervous exhaustion. It is said thai
/ there was enmity between the two
brothers, and that it was of eleven
/ years standing; that never since the
! death of their father have they been OF
| intimate or brotherly terms. This al
/ legged enmity on the part of Malcolm
] is said to have been brought about by
/ the fact that the father Of the boys
1 disinherited Malcolm and this action or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

took place at 1920 a m in the hand
some new mansion which Paul Leicester
Ford had built at 81 East Seventy
seventh street and had occupied for
about a year.
At the time of the shooting there
were in the house besides the brothers
Mrs. Paul Leicester Ford, Miss Eliza
5beth r. Hall, the noveist's secretary,
land the servants. Mr. Ford was sit
Iting at his desk in q corner of his
library. It is supposed he was busily
Engaged at some literary task. Miss
Hall was at her desk in another corner
Of the room, about 80 feet from Mr..
Ford Mrs. Paul Leicester Ford was IN
her own room at the front of the house
on the third floor.
+ Malcolm Ford called, as he had often
done, and went to his brother at his
desk Words were exchanged in tone
so low that Miss Hall could not hear
what was said Suddenly there was Il
revolver shot. and Miss Hall jumped
up and darted from the room. Then
according to the statement Of the po-
lice Miss Hail said to herself that she
must act more bravely. and re-entered
tths library.
Meanwhile Malcolm Ford had called
her. AS she turned toward him he
placed his revolver to his heart, fred
-Aad 6aus dying Instantly when MISS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
other fractional declines. The c0alers

other fractional declines. The Coalers
were firm
and fluctuations were wider Louisville
and St. Paul were quite heavy, the latter
losing its rise. The Coalers held firm
while the Pacifics and fractions were few
erish Amalgamated gained is points and
International Power 4 points. Northwest
ern lost 20 points and partly recovered
Prices declined quite sharply on small Of
ferings. The general tendency was down
ward but there were a few conspicuous
exceptions. Louisville, Tennessee Coal,
Chicago Great Western, Illinois Central
below yesterdays closing. while st. Paul
Delaware and Hudson. Manhattan. Coiora-
do Fuel and St Louis and San FRANCISCO
fell point more from the best flttS-
burg c. c. and St. Louis preferred ad-
vanced 6 points on one transaction, Z. s
Express improved 21z points ana racing
Western. Colorado and Southern second
preferred and American Snum point each.
Louisville made a full recovery later and
there was a sharp rally on Delaware ana
Hudson and the general market Steauleo
all around
Chicago Great Western, the Wisconsin
Central stocks and Des MOines and Fort
Dodge rose a point and Delaware and
Hudson was lifted 21z points to the best OF
the morning Chicago and Eastern HI
nois fell points. NorthWestern e11en ae-;a
its decline to 35s points General Electric
lost 2 and Canadian Paclhe point Ihe
general market was very duh and slug-
gish. -
1874 before profit taking had any erect
The decline to 1873 brought new buying or
ders and it rose again to 1912 Wheeling
and Lake Erie stocks showed some actiV-
Vile St. Lawrence and ADIRONDACK ana
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis
yielded / to ~ points Other stocks were
iifeless and the market virtually at a
cfandSfill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

Chicago, May 9.-CATTLE-Receipt 2
900 head Market slow. Good to prime
steers. sc. S0d7. 40: poor to medium 5000
SIS: stockers and feeders, 50. 75d5.S5; cows,
81 50d6 90: heifers 81. 45Q6 25: Gamers, 81. so
0250: bulls. $2.50d5.85; calves, $200d6.00;
Texas fed steers, $5.25Q6.25.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow. IS 600 head; left over. s.
PIG head. Market 5Q1Oc higher. Mixed and
butchers s69oq7S5; good to choice heavy,
St. 1907 05: bulk of sales. s6.95Q715.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Sheep
slow; lambs steady. Good to choice Weth-
ers. S5-7506.25; fair to choice mixed 5000
$50; western sheep, S5.25Q6. Is: native
lambs, S475d6.50; western lambs, $3.50
665.
Onicial receipts and shipments yester-
day: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
receipts $3.50. l,l15 z4z3a 1y,zyo
Shipments ...... ...... 1911 4,5T 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
Garnet Dept.

The prices quoted for this department.
viii be good for tomorrow, and all Of
next week We would suggest, in your
interest, that you preserve this paper
or cut out this ad for later reference.
April broke all former records. the
department putting out over so per cent
more goods than in any previous April.
rs rolls full standard extra super
Carpets, including such well known
makes as Lowels. Berkshires, Hartfords,
etc. We give you choice Of the entire
line, none reserved, at............ 677ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
Garnet Dept.

Full extra super all Wool Carpets, as
good as are sold anywhere in this mar
ket at 20 and Observation-Disclosures. 6212c
All Wool Carpets as low as-...-.-- 521ae
Extra heavy Union Ingrains worth
Cotton Ingains from gle up.
Large line OF the justly celebrated
Granite Carpets. per yard..........25c
Very handsome Tapestry Carpets
521sc up. Come in choicest patterns
and colorings, price fully Is per cent be
low all quotations.
Balance of our Moquette Carpets, to
close at ....-.-...-- ......-... S3c
Balance of our Administer Carpets, to
The balance of Velvet Carpets a splend-
id make, worth all of $l.20 per yard,
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p A.Oo
The balance of all Imperial Velvets-
sold everywhere at $1.z5 per yard,
choice ....... ...........$1 .1215
Chinese Mattings lie, 15c, be, Csc.
35c, this is a reduction of fully Is per
cent
japanese Mattings, including the
choicest novelties of this seasons pro-
duction, 19c 25c, 3212c, 371ac and
These prices are fully Is per cent below
lowest quotations.
A great stock of Linoleuns, both Of
Domestic and English n manufacture; we
are making the price SOC, S73zc and
621ac per square yard.
Floor Oilcloths from 19c per square
yard and up
The new rufled Curtains are now in
stock. See them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
Kansas CITY Produce Market

Kansas City, May 9.-Close-WH WHEAT
Nav. 7I7kc: July 1isc Cash: No. hard
736 7515c: No. hard, 1aq73c; No. 2 red
79c: No. 3 red. 7Sd7S12c.
Cash. No. mixed, 6215M63c, No white
65d65ibe: No. white. 64G641zc.
OATS-No- ? white. 4414044szc-
HAY-Choice timothy. s1s 5oQI4OO; choice
prairie 81 50d1300
BUTTER- Creamery, 21c; dairy. fancy.
FGGS-Fresh 14c.
WHEAT Receipts, 26 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

Wall street. New York. May 9-STOCKS
There was large opening dealings in a
few stocks but the general list was rather
dun and irregular. a sale of 1900 shares
Of Union Pacific was made at 1854 to 1852.
compared with 1045s last night. There We're
gains of / to ? points in Pittsburg, c. G.
and St Louis St Paul. Delaware and
Hudson. New York, Chicago and St. Louis
second preferred and Metropolitan. New
work. Air Brake rose points. Northwest
ern dropped "a points and there were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
Ladies' Summer Under
Wear

Ladies' very fine Swiss ribbed Vests.
in pure white, for .25c
Ladies superior quality Swiss rib
Vests tapped neck and shoulders, GRO
chetted, worth 121ac, 2 for.......--15c
Ladies superfne Bleaehed Vests, quail
ity as soft as silk, very attractive, very
popular seller, 15c, ? for............25c
Have many other numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09

Kansas City, MAY 9.-CATTLE-Receip
1000 head. including 100 head Of Texans
Market firm. Native steers. 50 O0G1 l5i
Texas and Indian steers. $3.75n605. Texas
cows, s.. 75G5.1O; native cows and heifers,
81 25d6. IS; stockers and feeders, 50 00a5-5 SO ;
bulls s3.00G5 As: calves. s. 50d6. 40
Receipts. 1000 head. Market
strong to Zoe higher. Bulk of sales, 81 .05d
30: heavy $7.2567 40: packers. S7.05Q7 30;
medium S7.00d725; light. S630a7.10; york
ers $7.O0d7.1 10; pigs. $5.50a6-so
SF4FEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
stronger. Muttons, s450d5.90 lambs s5.45
ais: western wethers, S4.5oQ615; ewes,
81 S505.6o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
BOYCOTTEO.
Rock Island Business Refused by
Terminal Company.
Hot Fight Breaks Out in st.
Louis Railroad Circles.

St Louis, Mo, May s.-The Post-DIs-
patch today says:
Freight traffic on the st. Louis, Kansas,
City ana Colorado railroad recently pur-
chased by the Chicago Rock Island and
racine railway, is completely suspended
today as the result of war declared BY the
Wabash railway company and the Termi-
mai Railway association. Orders have been
issued to terminal employees not to han
die any business for the Colorado railroad
which comes into the city over the Wa
bash tracks.
The situation is believed to be due to
the fight between the Mississippi Valley
trust company, representing the Terminal
Railway association and the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific road to secure
control of the Virgins Ferry property.
which would give the Rock Island terminal
facilities here.
Twenty cars of the Colorado Railroad
company loaded with freight and ready
for delivery are lying idle on the Terminal
tracks at the Poplar street depot, Twelfth
and Poplar streets.
Musical entertainment benefit G. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Orphans Home Benefit Tonight at
First Congregational Church.

Ito ..-...--.- ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H. L. Shirer, Jas. Moore w NJ. Shaver
Selection ........................H. L. Shirer
Aria-From Salvador Rosa
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Phi Adams
accompanied by Miss Bundy)
AN den Fruehling" .........-......... .Csreig
Miss Grace Collins.
Song Observation-Disclosures. Mabel G. k1einhanS
accompanied by Miss Tracy)
MY Dreams .................-. .-.-...-. Tosd
Mr.. Vincent Graham.
Solo. Mrs. Frank 5. Thomas
accompanied by Miss Tracy.)
Trio Night Sinks on the Wave Smart
Violin Solo-....... q Wood
Mr.. Vincent Graham.
Strawberries, cake and ice cream viii be
served in the lecture room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-09
AtS3.o8

Choice of entire line of this seasons
Ladies' highest class SILK Waists-nO
better Silks nor no more perfectly made
up garments shown in this or any other
market-au the dainty evening shades.
The last chance, ton orrow. 1928