davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Scores Yesterday.
Manchester. 5; Brownies. 4.
Barton Heights, 10: Rlchmonds, /.
Game To-Day.
5. Brownies rs. Manchester.
Scores Yesterda
wines US. Manchester.

(. ~ 4 y w
What the grand stand thinks Umpire
Bender don't know about umpiring the
game would fill a big book. They SO ex-
pressed themselves at the game yester-
day, when he officiated in the contest
\ between the Brownies and the Manches-
ter Colts. He; was apparently off on
balls and strikes. and In two instances
exhibited cases of bad Judgment, one In
calling Swift's fair ball foul, and in call
ing McEvoy safe at plate when the grand
stand saw he was out. At any rate the
game was a good one, and closed with
one of the old time heart disease finishes.
The first game was not up to the
standard. and Indicated that the Rich
Sn,ond team is still out Of Its class. de-
spite the victory over Manchester on
Saturday.
The crowd yesterday filled the grand
stand and the bleacheries and extended
out into the left field. The games were
enjoyed. and the crowd felt well repaid
for their attendance, The Colts and the
Brownies will play again this afternoon
sat 5 o'clock, and on Saturday the Brown
les will test the strength OF Richmond,
and Manchester and Barton Heights will
get together. The first game yesterday
started out all right, and it was not until
Y the fifth inning mat tha' Northsiders took
things in their hafids and clinched a vic
tory. There were no brilliant plays, and
the story is best told in detail:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Deserves Better Patronage.

''Ingomar'' was presented by the WAL
ter Edwards company at both perform!-
ances at the Bijou yesterday nc audi
OF the performers BY frequent applause.
AS was the case last week. the play Is
not Of character to appeal to the gal
lery gods. but 1t Is of the same high
order as that of the preceding week. Tho
company is strong one and deserves
far better patronage than Is being given.
The play VIII remain all the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Resolutions of Thanks.

The Virginia delegation which recently
took part in the national r. p, A. con-
the close of the sessions OF that body
adopted gracefully worded resolutions
extending thanks 10 The Times-Dlspatch
for the manner In which the proceedings
slowed upon he delegates In Savannah
were displayed In this paper,
The resolutions are signed by Mr., A.
d, BroclIett, who was chairman of the
Virginia delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Capt. Skipwith PAYS.

4 Captain George n. Skipwith. one of the
canddates' for the House Of Delegates,
paid his assessment to the treasurer Of
The City Democratic COMMITTEES yester-
day. Captain Skipwith ard his friends say
he, glands good chance for winning a
seat In the House 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Nurses Will Graduate.

The second annual commencement Of
the Memorial Hospital Training School
for Nurses will take place IN the amphi-
theatre of the Medical College OF Viz
ginia this evening al s:16 o'clock. !,
Colonel George Wayne Anderson will
deliver the address toSthe graduates. and
PRAYER will be offered by the Rev. w r;
l.. Smith, D. D.. The diplomas and school
Bon j Johnston. After the exercises an In
formal reception will be held at the
Nurses Home, No. 1222 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Colonel Catlett Resigning.

Colonel Robert Catlett superlntend ent
of schools Of y Rockbridgc county, who
was recently reelected for q new tern 1,I,
cation his resignation Of that position.
t the same ne to become effective July 1s;t
It is understood that Colonel Catlctt VIII
come to Richmond to reside, certainly I
formerly commonwealth's Attorney Of
sRockbridge county. and has been very
successful In politics, having managed sel
the nomination for Attorney General four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Mr.. McBain Gets Scholarship,

y The University Council OF Columbia
University. New York has just awarded
scholarship OF the value Of $50 TO Mr.,
Howard Lee McBain, resident Of Rich,
mond, Va, and q graduate OF Richmond
College, OF the class of 1900, The selec-
ton of the Columbia University scholar
ships, nf which forty-two are awarded
each year, Is made from among large
number Of graduates from the best co-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Totals 1856 a "a 10
Score By Innings.

Manchester o o o 90 i 3f'--5
Brownies % o o o / 80 O0--4
Summary: Two-base hits, ] !. Anthony
F(2), A. Anthony, Sharp. Eacho Stolen
bases NIcEvoy, Morgan, Gruner. Bowers,
Meade. Double plays, Eacho to Gruner.
Base on balls-off Lcake, 5;toff Hulcher,
i. Hit by pitched balls. Eacho. Hogan
j. Anthony, Meade. Struck out-by
LeaKe, SHY Hulcher 4. Passed balls,
Leakc Time of game. 1:25. Umpire,
Bender Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
vERYB0DY
TESTIFIES
Nothing But Praises For.
ELIXIR BABEK

The Great Pteyeeutiye Against Typhoid
Fever and Positive Cure, for chills, Fev-l
on, Ague. Loss OF Appetite, Bllousness.
Dyspeptic Disorders. Headaches, Pains
In the Back. Side or Limbs. is highly en-
dorsed by physicians, nurses aud thous-
sands or users. Malaria makes you weak,
Eabek makes you strong. Insist on Ba-,
hex. Beware OF substitutes.
For sale ut all druggists. zoe, per bot-
tia M Sa q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
re- gives almost instant effect
PAINE'S Gel cry COMPOUND
The celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic

druggist may not mean to be dishonest, but he sit
There IS years 81 reputation behind Panes
Celery Compound What right has druggist to offer you
ton 81 any known value7 He might just we'll try to
make alittle money BY giving ten
The genuine Panes Celery Compound is easy e tell
ASK your druggist If selling the genuine or counter
felt See that the picture Of the bunch OF celery on the
package and the bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Overcome 4 BY Heat.

negro, named Henry B Brown. while at
work at the Tredegar Works yesterd ~ nom:
inn ayas overcome BY the heat He was treated
by pr. Pitt, OF the ambulance corps ana ears
sried to his home, n AZ III 3S s IA ~ 9sti sS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Banks Keep Open.

This means that the banks on Broad
Street ,9on Church Hill and In Fulton.
as we'll as. the Manchester ban ks, VIII
keep open until midnight on Saturday
nights SO that the working people may
have a chance to transact bust ness, 53tS II
Mr., 4 John M,,Miller, Jr., was asked
last night what was meant by the dennn'
ciat,on Of the newspapers made by the
committee. u !. y
( Mr.. Miller said 1--WE did not mean to
criticise the newspapers, who, Of course,
have to publish tho news. Our criti-
cism was directed toward our avn mem.
hers who gave out information that
should not have done outside .of the
Richmond Clearing House Assoc Va tlon.'ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Richmond.
Score By Innings.

Barton Heights. .,..,ol 1 o GO 2 lib
Richmond ..........0 D 90 l 0 0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits. Cross.
Three base hits. Taylor, Stolen bases,
Knightly, Trealer, Double plays, Hos
kins to Triton. Bauer to Ford. Base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
BANKS TO KE[P|
Open Until LATE Il.
The Special Committee Reports
Recommendation Of This
Privilege. IGN
DIG AT ITS {: OWN Y I, MEN Nj: BERs.
Didn't Intend 70 Criticise News
papers, But Those Rush RI
ing Into Print"
DIG AT ITS OWN MEM BERs.
Didn't Intend to Criticise News

The committee, consisting OF Messrs.
John s. Elicit, president o. the State
Bank. and John NJ. Miller, Jr.. vice.
president and cashier Of the First Ma
tonal Bank. appointed to- settle the
matter Of the banks OF Richmond and
Manchester closing at 12 o'clock midday
on Saturdays, has presented the follow;
ing report to the Richmond Clearing
House Association. which report was.
adopted: 5 X x q K l5
5s3 in view OF the probability thai Gel, 4
Z tain banks and trust companies outside
Of the Jurisdiction OF the Clearing House
Association will not conform to the
hours prescribed in section$3O and be-
slieying that it would be a hardship to-
prevent fair competition by loyal con-
nection OF the association, the commit
tee recommends the following addition
to section 30: But any member, or
branch by any member, or bank clear
Ing through a. member, may be allowed
Ito keep open on Saturday after ~
O'Clock, If the request is filed with the
Clearing House Association by It's hoard
of directors. :s is v, +.
35"Yonr committee understands that a
full half-holiday on Saturday was adj
ivocated by the Virginia Bankers Asso',
citation, with a view Of encouraging g
general suspension OF Business. In order
that all clerks and employees in every
line OF business might have an oppor-l
tunty for recreation other than on sun
day. 5s Z
.'Ths half-holiday should be encour-.
aged, and your committee strongly rec
ommends that section 80, as originally
adopted, should be strictlys observed by
all banks and trust companies in Rich
mond and Manchester.
1--WE would further most respectfully
report that the articles appearing ithe
Richmond papers of May E16 and u are
calculated to pre- judtce the minds OF sciti-
zens against the clearing house and the
clearing house banks, while efforts were
under way to arrange all IL d fferencets5
and before your committee had time TO
report, was most unfortunate.
I"The Informant has apparently at
tempted to bring into discredlt the asso'
citation, Intended at all times for the
development and benefit of the whole
banking and commercial interests Of the
community a.i e D. y,
eve cannot let the occasion pass with
out noticing 1t and placing on record our
disapproyal and a copy of the article on
fle, ana we think 1t proper that the
Clearing House Association should Il res
cord, in emphatic terms. !ts condemna-
tlon A OF the improprlety OF giving the
deliberations of the association In ad-
vance OF Anal action, K AZ 81
q u .tJOILN S, EILETT. "a rs
a, John M. MILLER, r., J.
"Committee,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

Streets, who has been extremely Ill with
the measles for several days,6isss much 'lt'l1!
better. & KIT 83{fTt
4 Master Otis Andrews, a Times Dispatch
carrier, has been very Ill for some time,
but is improving. tss3f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Prominent Visitors cave

MI. and Mrs, IIethI Lorton, OF New
York, who have been In the 81 ty for the
past,'ten days or more, stepping at the
Jefferson. will leave to-day Tor their home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
ANTHONY COLTS
DEFEAT BROWNIES B R D Nm |
Hcart-Diseasc Finish TO a Red
Hot Contest At Broad : ) 81
Street Park.
/. RICHMOND CLUB i 3 LOST |. 81 AGAIN g.
Five Thousand Rooters Saw the
Twin City Games.
Yesterday.
RICHMOND CLUB LOST AGAIN.

b Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost PC.
Brownies ....l...... 3 700
Manchester ........ 6 500
Barton Heights -. 81 500
Richmond ...,....... s 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

improving at the Virginia Hospital,
& Mrs. NJ. w, Patram, of No. 1l3 East
Eighteenth Street, mother of Alderman
r. +. T'atram, Is slowly recovering from
n severe illness.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Jones, Of swansboro.,
who has ben Ill for some time, is re-,
ported to be somewhat better.
Rs Mr.. w. l.. Welch, of Tenth and Mauryt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PEACE RUMORS REVIVED.
Belief at Washington That NaUaI
Battle VIII Open Way.

Washington, April 2G.-Expecting that Wash
ington is destined TO play an important part IN
ne preliminary negotiations for peace between
Russia and Japan, Baron Won Sternburg. the
German Ambassador, and IL Jusserand. the
French Ambassador. win sail for their respec-
tive countries soon after comforting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, when he returns from the West
Baron Won Sternburg VIII have several audi
ences with the Emperor. and II. Jusserand VIII
see President Loubet and N. Delcasse. 10 whom
Will be communicated in an unofficial way the
earnest wish OF the President that the war end
e. the earliest possible moment. The ATnbas-
sadoEs VIII supplement their dispatches by per
sonal testimony Of the activities at Washing
ton il this direction. which have been led by
the President, and If the outlook for opening ne
gotiations this summer seems favorable, both
Ambassadors VIII be prepared 10 return 10 their
posts at once.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador.
Who sails tomorrow on the Etruria for London,
Is N fun possession OF President Roosevelt 5
views, which he win communicate in an informal
way 10 King Edward So far as their Am
bassa5ors al Washington can judge. King Ed
ward ana Emperor William are as anxious as
President Roosevelt for an early ending Of the
war As the ally OF one Of the belligerents,
Great Britain Is prevented from taking the
friendly initiative open 10 the President and
Emperor William. but the necessity Of the
Kings cooperation well as that OF the
French government is readily recognized
Whatever The result OF the naval battle I'M
pending. diplomats at Washington believe the
hrst real opportunity for the successful inltla-
ion q peace negotiation since the war began
WILL exist wiki the ending Of that engagement.
The var has cost both beligerents enormously
IN lives and money, and The defeat Of Russia's
last feet would, it is believed. give the Russian
peace party renewed power. while even partial
victory for the Russian feet would have the
eject Of scaling Japan's peace terms TO what
Russia would regard as q reasonable basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
RUSSIAN EASTER SERVICES BEGIN.
Crowds at the Churches-The Emperor Still
Prisoner at Tsarskoe-Selo.

ST. Petersburg. April 2S.-Three days fasting
preceding Easter. accompanied by solemn serv-
ices, began to-day. Business Of every character
ceased, and all the government departments
were closed Alarming reports apparently had
little effect on the size Of the crowds which
thronged the churches. The day was also marked
by the observance Of the traditional ceremonies
OF freeing birds, lighting bonfres and placing
holy bread in bins.
The diplomatic corps. including Ambassador
Meyer. attended the services at St Isaac's Ca
thedral Every member of the Orthodox Church
took communion to-day, the Emperor and the I'm
perial family attending the service at the chapel
OF the Alexandra Palace, at Tsarskoe-Selo.
The ceremony Of compromising the holy oil
used in the most sacred rites of the Church be-
gan in the Kremlin at Moscow to-day and will
continue for three days, accompanied by the con-
tinuaI chanting Of relays Of monks.
Permission has been granted TO publish in the
capital a Jewish paper in the Hebrew Ian
guage, TO be called The Way" This is said
to be the first time a paper published in He
brew has been authorized in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
JAPANs LOSSES IN THE WAR.
Count Okuma's Estimates-GOVernment's
Diplomacy Regarded Weak

Toxic april 2s-Count Okurna- leader OF the
Progressive party and former Foreign Minis
ter. addressing to-day the committee OF Tie
Progressive party appointed 70 succor the
wounded. estimated the number Of wounded and
sick a result Of the at 100000 70 Soo'Ooo
and the number OF killed, or those who had died
from disease al 10000. The count warned the
people 10 be prepared Tor a long war ano e4-
pressed the hope that continuance OF lle
struggle would not AFFECT the national senu-
meut Nothing, he added should shake their
resolution to continue the wer.
Count Okuma criticised the governments o.
DlornRcy. expressing the opinion that effcient
ard timely action would have prevented the
Russian squadron from coming 70 the Ear
East He expressed the belief that the occasion
Tor great battles had disappeared. il was pos
Eible 70 support the army through the re-
nlaludeT % the with the 81 ,5O00oO derived
from war taxes. and ne urged a continuance Of
national economy and frugalityr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GERMAN TARIFF ACTION.
Formal Notice GiUen to United
States, Foreign Office Says.

Berlin April 2S.-The publication of the State
Departments denial that Germany had officially
notified the United States that the tariff agree
ment Of July 10. 1900 would terminate March
l. 1906. is a matter Of establishment, as the
action Of the Foreign Secretary. Baron Won
Richthofen was taken after consultation with
the Cabinet. and in consequence, it is under
stood, Of inquiries from the State Department.
The German Foreign Office certainly regards
formal notice as having been sent. and unless
negotiations result in a fresh agreement the gen
eraI tariff viii be enforced against imports from
the United States after March l, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GERMANY OBJECTS TO A NAME.
American Chamber of Commerce Urged to
Meet Request for Change.

Berlin April 2S-The German governments wish
that the American Chamber of Commerce here
should change its name has been firmly expressed
that the directors OF the chamber determined to-day
TO recommend that the name be changed the
American Association Of Commerce and Trade.
In a letter TO the members the directors say that
the German government is firmly opposed to the
present name because It carries with it suggestion
Of government authority: that the State Depart
nent desires to respect Germanys wishes. and that
the directors are convinced that the associations
growth VIII be hampered by failure to take the
action proposed. A meeting of members will be held
on May TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Keeping the Boy
In Stylish Clothes

A WORD to mothers.
If the boy likes stylish clothes-or if you
care about the way in which they will stand
the hard knocks-we would say to you
bring him to WANAMAKER's.
Here we combine style and long wear in
our Boys Clothing. All our suits and other
boys things are made specially to our order
and according to our strict instructions. Our
Suits are strong as they should be.
The newest materials for Spring are here.
And in the newest styles. Some:
Russian Blouse Suits, Of serge, cheviot and
worsted sizes for to years at So to $3.50.
Sailor Suits, with bloomer trousers; OF serge.
cheviot, striped flannel and English WOrsteds
sizes for to II years at S. to $1,000
Norfolk Jacket Suits. with bloomer trousers;
Of serges, cheviot and worsteds sizes for s to
16 years, at So to $3.50
Double-breasted Jacket Suits. with knee trou-
serS; Of cheviot serges and worsteds; sizes for 8
to JIG years at So to $3.50.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
A RALTIc.eLAck SEA CANAL PLAN.

st. Petersburg, April 28.-The Minister Of FL
nance to-day obtained the Enperor's sanction TO
the appointment Of special commission to in
vestigate the plans for the construction Of
Baltic-Black Sea canal. A plan worked out by
Count Gustav de Fosse, in which c. / Bailie. an
American. and the King Company, Of London,
are interested. proposes to utilize the Duna
Berezina and Dnieper with terrnini at Riga and
Kberson. The construction would take six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FRENCH CANAL ENGINEER CHOSEN:

Washington, April 2s.-Ambassador Jusserand
to-day informed Secretary Taft that the French
government had designated NJ. Guerard as the
French member of the board Of consulting en-
gineers attached TO the Isthraian Canal Commits
sion. NJ Guerard is one of the French govern
ment engineers. being Inspector General of Roads
and Bridges. He formerly engneer-in-chisf
Of Marseilles Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FOG IN THE CHINA SEA.
ROjestUenshy Reported at Hainan-
Patrol off SINGAPORE.

London April 29.-Three British cruisers ac-
cording to The Daily Telegraph's' correspond
ent at Singapore. are patrolling outside the har-
Dor there as thick. wet weather renders the
strait invisible from the roads THE Daily
Telegraph's' correspondent at Toxic says that
foggy weather prevails on the Japan Sea.
THE Morning Posts" Shanghai correspondent
reports that Vice-Adrniral Rojestvensky's
squadron was Thursday of Leongsoi Bay.
Hainan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
RUSSIAN REVOLT GROWS.
Lode Fears Mag Day-Pe0s0ut
Rising RapidLg Spreading.

Aouz' April 28.-The prospects of May Day
uisoruerS mere have been increased by the in
oe'iiiiIe suspension of operations by two fac
tories "orkmen to the number of $500 have
Oeeh INFORMED that they are permanently dis
charged, and othor worknaen have been laid of
for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
JAPANESE CONTROL IN coREA.

Toxic, April 28-The Japanese-Corean agree
nent giving Japan control and management Of
the Corean posts. telegraphs and telephones was
gaZetled to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Sale of Umbrellas
For Men and Women

THIS OFFERING includes Umbrellas for the
sun as well as for rain. The variety is very
great, the styles are new and the prices are
most decidedly reduced. The groups are as
follows:
At $50, worth S275-26 and 2s-inch Au-siIk
Umbrellas with natural wood handles, for men
and women.
At 1915, worth S5-26 and 2s-inch Au-silk
Umbrellas with fancy handles, for men and
women.
At SIS, worth IS to S1O-Al-silk Umbrellas.
with very elaborate fancy handles, for men and
women
Colored Silk Umbrellas with the newest ham
dies with etched wood, jungle briar and Flemish
copper at ~ and 50 each. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
STRIKE AT LIMOGES RENEWED.
Haviland Workmen Again Out-Movement
Spreads to Other Potteries.

Limoges, April 29-The strike has been re-
newed at the porcelain factories. including those
of c. Haviland. and the movement is extending
TO other firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
AMERICAN ATTACKED AT KOBE.

London April 29.-According TO the CORE
spondent at Kobe Of The Daily Telegraph"
Mr.. Ludenberg, an engineer from Pennsylvania
employed at the Osaka Gas Works, has been
attacked by coolies and seriously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Kishineff, April 2S.-The peasant disturbances
in the adjoining province of Podolia are spread
ing widely. The authorities are being openly
defed. and all field work has been stopped.
Troops will be sent to the disturbed districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

St Petersburg, April 2S.-NaI advices from
Batoum report only slight improvement In the
situation in the Caucasus About 10000 Cos
sacks have been brought into the various dis
turbed districts and martial law has been de-
clared, but the authorities have not yet broken
the grip Of the revolutionary committees espe-
cially in the Kutais government The people
at their instigaton are taking oaths to refuse
to pay taxes or give obedience to the Russian
officials. In the Ozurgeu district, comprising
Batoum and Poti the situation is beyond the
control Of tina authorities.
Mitau, Courland, AIril 28.-The estate Of
Baron RekHd, near here, has been plundered by
armed peasants. The baron was almost killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Price 81 Each
Spring GLOVES
For Stylish Women

A NEW SHIPMENT has just arrived Of our
well-known Princess May Gloves. They are
handsome. They are stylish. They wear
we'll In glace and suede. All the new
Spring shades. Black and white, also.
81 pair.
The Kayser Double-tipped Silk Gloves. in all
the popular shades; also black and white 0Oc'
Toe, 81 a pair.
The new Elbow-length Silk Gloves; sixteen
buttons; in all the shades Of light blue, pink.
champagne mode, tan, gray. red, Nile green
reseda, Parsifal blue black and white 81 a
pair.
Tenth street.
Also fine line of Two-clasp Glace Gloves in
tan, mode. gray, beaver. black and white
Csc pair. Basement.